skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there's nothing cynical about that, it is purely cultural for people to create a distinction that requires gambling and speculation being something lesser than other activities

all markets function this way and it drives innovation and service providers. people choose not to respect crypto, while working for an ad retargeting conglomerate to pat themselves on the back saying "at least I'm doing something useful with my life", and thats all there is to it.
Robinhood Reportedly Files for IPO
As far as I can tell, the 'diediedie' naming is historical; for example drafts for RFC 8758 Deprecating RC4 in Secure Shell (SSH) were named draft-luis140219-curdle-rc4-die-die-die (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-curdle-rc4-die-die-di...) and similarly for RFC 7568 Deprecating Secure Sockets Layer Version 3.0 which had drafts named draft-ietf-tls-sslv3-diediedie (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-tls-sslv3-diediedie-0...).

The mailing list archives also say that someone raised a concern at a meeting, which is why the later drafts were named -deprecate. (https://www.mail-archive.com/tls@ietf.org/msg09563.html)
Those wildlife farms were linked to the Huanan Seafood Market which we pretty much at this point know were not the source. That was not ground zero. It is more likely that larger and more economically important fur farming or agriculturally significant animals were responsible. The articles you link to all talk about shutting down exotics (which confines the economic and political damage for China).
Done wrong, Koehler can work. That's the problem. Yank on a long line with a spiked collar around my neck often enough and even I'll do what you want. I'm not going to like you very much, however.
AMP improved pages mostly by forcing publishers to start from scratch. They needed to get something out the door, so they made a minimum viable version, without all the cruft and trackers.

Then they started cramming more and more of that into the AMP version, despite AMP making that hard.

Giving better placement for the main page version won't be as effective, because it doesn't force them to start from scratch. At best, we'll see some incremental improvements.

I've seen an ad that managed to consume so many resources that Chrome blocked it. Reducing the threshold for that blocking would be much more effective.
Or a reference to the 1965 novel Dune, if you're lucky.
Because mandatory opt-in has a higher conversion rate than opt-out.
Very nice. The UI (on mobile at least) could use some more labels for explanation (or maybe a quick tutorial), but having experience with other beat editors it was simple enough for me to figure out pretty quick: https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?source=pub&museid=x-b...

I really like the cyclical beat representation. Makes it a lot easier to visualize how everything fits together. Would be neat if more DAWs, drum machines, etc. adopted this layout instead of the normal linear approach.

EDIT: and I only now realized that you can click on the drumset icon in the center of wheel to change the instrument set: https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?source=pub&museid=q3I...
That's for concurrent reads, where the "atomicity" guarantees as defined in POSIX don't mean what anyone expects.
Isn't that reddit's fault?

I tend to click on AMP results in searches because they always load so much faster.

I don't have a strong opinion either way, but I do think that the stated purpose of having an easily cacheable and loadable webpage is a good one.
Bringing fire-damaged chip plant back online has turned into a national effort
Any CA that issues domain validated certs can be duped by a fraudulent DNS record. All it takes is one CA failing to promptly revoke and blacklist the offending domain and the attacker is off to the races.
That is the normal order of things. Probably the best you could do would be to open a case with Amazon and your current registrar and see if they can figure out where it went sideways.
As an embedded hobbyist, I wondered this the other day. Why Intel wouldn’t open up old fabs to embedded developers. It could be a huge boon to that industry which is clearly growing rapidly, and much is developed overseas at larger sizes.
I was annoyed by that at first, but eventually came to appreciate how Julia's semantics for when broadcasting is or is not required for operations on scalars, vectors, and matrices map to the underlying math. I.e., for an N x N matrix `A`

5 * A

does not require broadcasting because multiplication of a matrix by a scalar is mathematically well-defined, whereas

5 + A

(assuming you want element-wise addition) does require broadcasting, i.e.,

5 .+ A

because addition of a vector and a matrix is not mathematically well-defined.
Most debt at this level works with coupons. The debtor simply pays the interest every year and at the end returns the principal
Altair BASIC 3.2 (4K Edition)
The confusion is understandable.

_TECHNICALLY_ the only thing that exists is TLS. The implementation history is SSL 3.0 < TLS 1.0 ... 1.3

However, SSL is still used colloquially in conversation, e.g. "SSL certificate" and in many legacy config flags, such as Firefox's `about:config`.

For best clarity, check the details of all those settings, even the SSL ones. But TLS is the term for the modern standards.
At that point, isn’t it easier to send the user to chase.com.scammer.com?

The goal isn’t to make a 100% foolproof system (because you can’t), and needing to flip a switch called “developer mode”, which preferably also displays a warning message, should make it clear something is wrong.

...I think this whole discussion is kind of missing the point though. Developers are not the only people who need to log in to routers.
Services on a public good, are different than a public good. The blockchain is a public good, the cost to use it is the gas cost.

DEXs are a service, the cost to use them is the gas cost + fee.

Investors who invested in the DEX, and made money, don't take away the utility of the DEX or the blockchain.
It's like saying people can't take advantage of Amazon's services because early investors made money from investing in it.
> If you are "fabless", you can't really do any innovation on the semiconductors side. All you can do is churn out the same gravel that everybody else churns out because you are all constrained by the same fab rules and design kits.

Presumably fabless companies (e.g. Apple atm) focus on architecture, features, and system integration rather than semiconductor innovation.

Seems to be working out OK for them.

I imagine intel is greatly frustrated that being able to innovate in semiconductors hasn't actually helped them beat AMD either. IBM actually sold its semiconductor business a few years ago.

It is disappointing though to watch what appears to be a decline of US semiconductor manufacturing and innovation. Without silicon you have more of a "Software Valley" or maybe Internet [advertising] Valley."
Because for everyone except techies, the domain that the content is actually served from is pretty irrelevant.

What's the benefit of this (except caching = faster page loads and navigation) for Google? To my knowledge, the ad revenue goes to the publisher, and any other company that wanted to serve the content under their domain could do so.
Yes. I don't care about the economic status of anyone involved in my parent post and not sure why being one of "the poors" entitles one to act like that.
Really depends. Just because it is an employer from the US, doesn’t mean that they don’t have an entity in Western Europe.
Did it occur to you that nobody would ever refactor their pages to AMP markup to begin with, had Google not decided to give AMP preferential treatment?

AMP is the symptom of the problem, which is Google and its monopoly on search.
Civilizations isn’t an RTS, it is turn based
How does Google AMP work?
Angry MacBook owners get class action status for butterfly keyboard suit
I'm more concerned about his influence on the free software community: Stallman thankfully lacks direct influence over legal matters, but he has a direct influence over the community's form and function. Essentially, I believe that he discourages valuable contributions to free software by contributing negatively to the impression of what kind of community a potential contributor would be joining. I can't remember an example offhand, but I've heard of existing contributors dissuaded from continuing because of that, as well.
Oh, now I understand why I've never encountered AMP or had reason to complain about it.
> Instead, LP positions will be represented by non-fungible tokens (NFTs). However, common shared positions can be made fungible (ERC20) via peripheral contracts or through other partner protocols. Additionally, trading fees are no longer automatically reinvested back into the pool on LPs’ behalf.

On the face of it this seems like a gas tradeoff for the liquidity range feature. It seems to me that this will promote an ecosystem of management platforms and further aggregation of funds by proxy as long as L1 fees remain high.
There are a lot of people in China and everyone's place in society was recently (relatively) reset. Rapidly developing and everyone scrambling to get on top of one another. There's bound to be rough edges in the developing of a society basically from scratch. While China is an ancient country, the rules, regulations, institutions, people in power, basically all reset last century.

Also what you described are characteristics of any poorer country. They'll try to get some money from wealthier places in the easiest way possible (Indian IT scams, Nigerian prince scams, etc). For most of the last century and even until today China is still a lot poorer than the US. It's also a massive country. It's easy to discount the 1.4 billion Chinese population because a lot of them are dirt poor still.
Thanks for sharing. For people other there, are there any good books for beginners to pick up the theory behind cryptography?
Easy there partner. Are you saying that it’s time to regulate a Corp if and only if grandparent commenter needs them to live? Do they do baptisms in the google analytics data lake so you can make that decision with the requisite omniscience?
Since you are a web dev you are in prime position to do a lot of good. Here are some tips.

Advocate for good web security practices. You'll be surprised about how bad some web apps are set up.

Pick an area of focus (networking, peripheral devices, IoT, web apps etc). You can use sites like hacker one to level up
It cites internal communications inside Apple, including an executive who wrote that “no matter how much lipstick you try to put on this pig [referring to the butterfly keyboard] . . . it’s still ugly.”
Nuances of Data Roles and “Hybrid” Career Trajectories
I assume parent was talking primarily about ASICs rather than standard components.
It's not just china. Enormous effort is put into achieving high H-Index scores everywhere.

I'd love to see a review of all researchers with high H-indexes. I bet you would see a disproportionately high incidence of self citing, citing rings, journal bias, outright corruption and much more.

But the bigger problem is that many of these people are highly intelligent and capable. When they are told that their careers depend on a gameable metric, they can figure out clever ways to game it.

Mountains of paper don't improve the human condition, we need better success metrics.
Wikipedia says Strassen's algorithm is useful for n > 100 and is implemented in BLAS [0]. AFAIK Coppersmith-Winograd is more of a theoretical advance.

Edit: ah, we're probably talking about the same thing. Strassen was 1970.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplication_algorith...
Too bad SE Radio doesn't have transcripts...
Java again show its superiority in the managed language world
I don't think the behavior on the actual reddit site is any better on mobile.

Especially in the early days I was really happy about the AMP pages, because the publishers haven't yet managed to cram so much garbage into them as they have into their regular pages. I don't need e.g. a sticky video player playing some irrelevant video just to create space for a video ad.
Use any of the boring tech
- php + mysql

- flask/django

- rails

- ASP.net
Since all the pages are on Google’s domain they can track whatever they want: which links get clicked, how far someone scrolls, etc etc etc.
That’s a good point, I think that makes sense. Maybe not a good idea for larger releases like you said, but yeah for bug patches, why wouldn’t I want those. That’s fair.
Until this very minute, you mean. Google is viewed more favorably than any other company, organization, or institution in America. Only here on HN is it constantly denounced.
office space for the universe
> One possible future research issue: Is it walking per se or do other forms of mild physical activity have similar elevating effects?

I've always found that aimlessly driving around in a car improves my creativity (much the same as walking, if not more). Yet driving means you're sitting, and I wouldn't say driving involves much more physical activity than typing and moving a mouse.

Strange.
Probably not. In retrospect Intel probably could have avoided their 10 nm problems by developing multiple 10 nm variants in parallel but it's not clear that there is even enough hireable talent to do that.
A bit - mostly Sinatra and Grape tho.

Migration seems like it might be tough. The ORM (Avram) is missing some things still. (Like I think - tables without primary keys, seems like 'has many through' needs some work, stuff like that.) My API is quite simple.
> Gop politicians (for Republicans call themselves this) don't care about deregulation anymore -- they just want to funnel money and power to the wealthy.

It almost makes one wonder if that's what deregulation was for all along....
I mean, you could do that, but knowing it exists makes the search worthwhile.
Ah, that's interesting to learn. That is clearly more exploitative, though again it doesn't sound like killing the hive is the idea. I guess my general skepticism comes from just how far the idea of exploiting other living creatures should go - cows are mammals like humans, chickens are warm-blooded if a little dinosaur-y, but if keeping bees is exploitation, is using yeasts to make bread or beer? Growing plants? The answer to those is 'yes' in a sense, but is it unethical? I hope not...
We use OpticSim in my group to simulate complex optical systems that we are designing. We're the only group I know of at Microsoft Research Redmond doing optical research.
As a user, one can bypass root servers and TLD servers, and caches, and go straight to the designated authoritative server(s) to get RR data. That is the most secure way to obtain DNS data, IMO. No recursion. Ideally the authoritative servers should support encryption of DNS data in transit, e.g., per packet encryption via DNSCurve.

Control over RR data belongs to the person publishing it and she is free to distribute it however she likes, e.g., using ICANN DNS to list the IP address of her authoritative DNS server(s). If she chooses ICANN DNS, the ICANN-approved TLD registry and the entity that controls ICANN DNS root servers have no control over the content of the RR data (cf. the domainname), e.g., they cannot declare a RR as "false", "invalid", "revoked", etc. DNSSEC gives them this control.

DNSSEC as used in practice requires that the RR data must be signed ("approved") by a third party, e.g., a TLD registry, whose own RR data must in turn must be signed ("approved") by another third party, e.g., ICANN.

DNSSEC was designed for people who get their DNS data second hand, e.g., from a remote cache run by an ISP or some other third party, including "open resolvers" such as Google. That method carries some additional risk, e.g., RR data in the cache may be manipulated, as compared with retrieving the RR data directly, with no third party ISP/Google middleman, from its source: the authoritative server(s) listed by the person publishing her RR data. There are existing solutions for encrypting individual DNS packets (i.e., not streams, not TLS) travelling from the authoritative server to the user, such as DNSCurve. Alas, few authoritative servers are encrypting DNS packets.

The DNS data travelling between authoritative servers and third party DNS providers running caches is, generally, not secured. I never see any discussion of this online.
I want to use DNSSEC in my domains but either my registar or TLD doesn't support it. I'll move them to another registar.
Bill Gates: “Nice of you to show up.”
A few years ago YC tried making part of it's program remote. It wasn't successful so they switched back to being fully in-person.

This time they were forced to go 'all in' on remote and the result is, ”this will rank as one of the best batches we have ever funded"

So what is the lesson here?
They probably would. Their money would still be green.
Demo of Skittish, Andy Baio's Animal Crossing-meets-Zoom virtual event space
I wish they added not just page speed but also "how many obnoxious popups does the site show" as a strong scoring factor.
You don't need to find people online, do you? You can meet people other ways.

But the book does suggest, If I recall, that the best way to convince a woman you will stick around and raise kids with her is for your genes to make you very much in love with her and make you want to raise kids with her.

Some men supposedly have genes that make them fake being in love, but the book suggests women have genes that will try to sort out these fakers through natural lie detection, with varying result.

Of course, you could choose to take what I just stated with a grain of salt.
Not to say this was entirely predictable, but it was entirely predictable. Myself and pretty much the bulk of my larger circle have been saying this was Google's goal with AMP for years now and that speeding up mobile pages must have been very early on co-opted to make more ad revenue anti-competitively.

Good to see it being out in the open and included in the lawsuit no less. I certainly share the sentiment of the author and hope this is the start of the end for AMP.
In my experience, Krispy Kreme has always given you a free doughnut if you walk in while the doughnuts are hot and fresh.

This is nothing new. Just a meaningless press release.
Unity is way way way way more common than Unreal.

Unreal is more common than it was 5 years ago, but it's still a very distant 2nd. Probably 9/10 games released on Steam in 2021 are Unity.

You may not realize it, since the devs are slightly less bad at hiding the fact thay they're using Unity. (How did anyone at Unity ever think that disaster of a "launcher" was a good idea?)
AMP allows tech people at non-tech companies to push back against all the "just one tiny little thing it won't effect load speed much" requests.

Your marketing department wants another tracking script? no can do. Your exec wants a javascript "click the monkey" promo? not on the AMP site. The UX folks want parallax webGL spinning logos? Sorry AMP doesn't allow it.

It puts people who were previously not in a position where they could push back against decisions which effect load speed in a position where they can push back.
https://semiwiki.com/semiconductor-manufacturers/297320-inte...

"Another trust issue is competing with customers. Today’s systems companies are the fastest growing fabless customers (Apple et al) and who is one of the biggest systems companies in the world? Samsung. Which is why the majority of Samsung Foundry customers are chip only companies. Word to the wise for Intel Foundry Services do not compete with customers."

Intel foundry services must be a pure play foundry like TSMC in order to win customer's trust.
- Be curious

- Keep the user in mind

- Write quality code consistently

- Be a team player

- Make your teammates look good
AMP versions are often inferior because AMP isn’t actually HTML. You can’t even use an <img/> tag. So you have to develop an alternate version of every page for SEO. Inevitably a lot of companies don’t have the resources to actually do that so you end up with half finished, half implemented AMP versions.
They'd be crappy terrorists because shipping delays don't cause terror the way real terrorism does.
It composites his face from a camera input into the screencast, and automatically performs the editing for re-takes.
OpticSim can model all forms of geometric aberration including chromatic aberration. We are considering adding some ability to handle diffraction but it is not the highest priority now.
I've seen some good summaries in the past, but unfortunately can't find them at the moment. Some things that play into it are the damage from the Cultural Revolution/Great Leap(s) Foward, government corruption with many rules designed to move money up to party leaders, extreme hardship and poverty, as well as recent affluence.

As with anything, it's complicated, and I don't understand things well enough to really synthesize it any better.
Pi's don't have a SATA controller or SATA ports. NVMe doesn't need a controller; it runs over a PCIe lane.
Digital Health Startup Ro Raised $500M at $5B Valuation
I've always thought this was the most useful equation I learnt at school -

S = P (1+i)^n

P - Principal

S - Sum

i - interest rate p.a.

n - the number of years
> LP positions will be represented by non-fungible tokens (NFTs). However, common shared positions can be made fungible (ERC20) via peripheral contracts or through other partner protocols.

This is wild, this is the biggest thing to be excited about, in my opinion!

Farming is about to get crazy! errr, crazier!

I never really understood NFT farming, or whether using NFT's to get other things or staking to earn NFTs, but with this I will.
sheriff grady neighborhood
New Report from South Korea: LG Can’t Find Anyone to Buy Its Smartphone Business
Obviously this isn't the strongest argument in the world, but, if the whole field is so bullshit why has anyone bothered putting effort into post-quantum encryption? What's the point if quantum computers will never materialize?
Except giving someone a job isn't slavery... it's actually the complete opposite.
Try to lower the intensity and run slower. I can pump out 7:30 min/miles when in "go" mode. Thinking mode is 9 min/miles.
There is no difference. SSL was invented by Netscape, when they brought it to IETF to get standardized Microsoft did not want to use a name Netscape has advertised, so they forced a name change. Thus "SSL 3.1" (IETF update to SSL 3) was called "TLS 1.0". This was in 1999.

TLS 1.1 uses version encoded in two bytes that should mean "SSL 3.2", TLS 1.2 uses bytes that should mean "SSL 3.3". TLS 1.3 pretends to be TLS 1.2 to pass through proxies but internally uses two bytes that should mean SSL 3.4 to indicate its version.
OpticSim is a geometric optics ray tracer.
A walk or a run is precisely what I recommend to my design students. Proponents of this strategy include George Turing, the philosopher Jeremy Bentham, the writer Jonathan Swift and the
artist Joan Mirò.

Ref: Currey, M. 2013, Daily Rituals: How Artists Work, Knopf.
It’s highly playable for in-person LAN.

I’ve said before; each year over summer my kids and I have a tradition of finding the game downloading the latest and locking in for a day or two of play.

LAN Parties!
The LPs being represented as NFTs isn't a gas thing. There's no other way to represent your position since there are now infinite positions to take (since your range is completely customizable), they have to be represented as NFTs and not ERC20s.

But the ecosystem of management platforms is correct. It's likely that protocols like Yearn will create managed liquidity pools that hold a collection of "NFLT" positions to represent a particular strategy.
Right, and Let's Encrypt doesn't solve the problem, it just kicks the can to DNS, which is globally unique and costs money. Communicating between your computer and any device that you supposedly own without the slow, unnecessary, and increasingly intrusive permission of some cloud IoT stack will become more and more difficult.