skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
let's encrypt supports wildcard certificates: https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/acme-v2-and-wildcard-cer...
Inferno was fun back in the day - Limbo is a neat language with some interesting features.
Covid-19: Vaccines and vaccine passports being sold on darknet
Some lucky places can open ports for the giant ships to stop and refuel/resupply, that brings a lot of income.

Though maybe I've got the scale wrong, and these ships can just buy more fuel and more food at their departure ports and go around Africa without stopping...
> Traditionally the IPO process weeds out the fraudulent businesses, and YC's application process is supposed to function the same way (with obviously less diligence)

I wouldn't be so sure about that last part. YC has a small army of alumni and they're pretty clever, I would happily bet that their diligence capabilities far outshine anything applied to businesses during the IPO phase in all but the financial department.
It was buoy to happen at some point.

Edit: should of ended it with “schooner or later”
In my original post "he" was referring to Malcolm X, not yourself. Sorry for the confusion.

Malcolm X disparaged "White Liberals", but not "White Leftists" (who he was loosely aligned with). The other poster is conflating the two.
Thanks for the heads up since I use this feature constantly :(
You need private networking or the Erlang nodes can't talk to each other.
I was thinking why the f*k all the websites were turning into g*gle.com domain? That breaks all the link sharing. I thought if this is the problem of the mobile Safari. Turns out it is G*gle's evil plan to dominate all the WWW traffics :-/
rumor is reddit hired her
Tech literacy isn't exactly rampant. It's sad really and part of the reason we have memes like the "internet is a series of tubes" and laws like the DMCA in the US.
Wouldn't they make you sign media release at the point when you sign up for daycare, along with a bunch of other papers you already have to sign? Seems rather easy if that's the case and not that you have to sign off on every single picture uploaded.
Yes, my first Ozu was Floating Weeds and it has remained my favorite because of the heartfelt drama and the vibrant beauty of the color photography. Not bland at all of course.
>nor does it detract from other relationships

okay I'll invite you the next time you're at a bar or cafe to pay close attention to how many people look at their phone instead of focusing on the person they're with.

Time and attention are precious, we don't have a lot of it. It's the opposite of additive, it's the scarcest thing in the world, because attention and time are the only thing you cannot make more of. Every moment spent on following trends, liking dog pictures, getting that additional hit of dopamine from getting some more followers or a notification alert is a signal that disrupts focus and draws your mind away from relationships or things that matter.

>unique communities and opportunities that only exits on the established social media platforms.

An opportunity that only exists on a social media platform and is intermediated by some third party is terrible and takes agency and control away from you. You can do a business without social media, you can find subcultures and local communities in almost all places on the planet, where you can make real and lasting connections rather than superficial digital ones.
>>Let's also mention how hard and counterintuitive is getting to the original site from the amp version

I stopped using Chrome as my primary browser and moved to Firefox for exactly same reason - AMP.
They often refer to rents paid by tenants on the estate.
Yes, this will uwuify your text at high speeds. It reached 2.3 GB/s on my 8-core macbook pro, while uwu-ing the first 1 GB of english Wikipedia. This Rust command-line tool takes advantage of SSE4.1 SIMD vectorization and multithreading to be almost as fast as simply copying a file. Installing it is simply cargo install uwuify, assuming you already have Rust installed. It is on crate.io: https://crates.io/crates/uwuify
At work I use https://github.com/pioardi/poolifier

We have an api used for generating reports from mongo dB to csv, this let's the report process in the background leaving the report api to still handle requests.
I prefer k, is the new l yo

https://github.com/supercrabtree/k
Even if they remain vertically-integrated, if they can sell an Apple datacenter blade or produce bespoke architectures for major cloud providers, the market is large -- Apple-scale.
I didn't say it is a hidden form, but a hidden field.
You are correct, and I have no idea why I wrote "trees".
I and many others are tired of twitter and facebook, and yet no one down votes stories about them. Why should reddit be different?
A curious observation about NFTs that many on HN seems to have missed in other threads:

> Why is it that Elon Musk can sell an NFT of Elon Musk's tweet, but Jeff Bezos would have a much harder time doing the same? Elon and Jeff have the same level of ability to screenshot Elon's tweet and stick it into an NFT dapp, so what's the difference? To anyone who has even a basic intuitive understanding of human social psychology (or the fake art scene), the answer is obvious: Elon selling Elon's tweet is the real thing, and Jeff doing the same is not. Once again, millions of dollars of value are being controlled and allocated, not by individuals or cryptographic keys, but by social conceptions of legitimacy.
Discord and Microsoft Said to Discuss Deal That Could Top $10B
I hope they start to charge something to support this game.

No reason not to offer a paid version of an open source project.

I know the donations are there but paying for a copy now that it’s so stable would open up support for paying customers and further help legitimize the open source RTS game development process IMHO.
Saving $377 on remote dev droplet
Exactly my workflow as well. @code over ssh is ! And I wrote this tool to help decrease the cost of running a dev workstation on a remote droplet. Might be of interest... https://t.co/lM615WDvO3
A quick online search for “soy vs dairy milk environment” will give you plenty of comparative environmental research to digest.

Growing food far away from where it is consumed is an environmental disaster regardless of what that food is. The ScienceDaily release you linked doesn’t say anything about the relative impact of soy versus dairy milk, it simply quantifies the transportation cost of Brazilian production.

Since ~77% of soy is used as animal feed[0], your dairy cow is probably also consuming soy imports, so your dairy milk now combines the negative environmental impact of soy-based feed with the negative environmental impact of animal husbandry and the efficiency losses of feed conversion.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/soy#more-than-three-quarters-of-g...
People can comb their hair quite differently
This worries me. What if it becomes stuck for real?
I'm betting on dating sites and the internet in general. Our evolutionary biology is for the women to only get pregnant by the fittest available male in the "tribe" because it's such an investment in time and resources (also why men are inclined to go around with whoever they can, it's all benefit and no cost to "dine and dash"), and now the "tribe" we percieve is artifically extended with the fittest possible specimens constantly on display. Where a woman of the species might have been content settling for someone in their small town 100 years ago, the part of their brain that evolved to discern mates screams at them that they can do better because of the men on dating sites with perfect bodies these days, and the rest of the men are just left to simmer in discontent, probably a reason for a lot of social unrest.

I don't know what we could do to fix this but completely ban dating apps, which is impractical. Optimally in the far future we'd be able to rewrite the human genome to update our standards of attraction from the stone age - beefy muscles, tall height, other such signals are generally irrelevant to life today yet they're still such strong factors for men to be able to break into dating.
This is interesting - normally AMP is great and I'm (generally) a fan of it. But somehow they messed up AMP here - I've not seen that before. The AMP page is really poor (third party blocking, time to paint, even JANK is here - shift after load).

The non AMP page is 1.4MB and 45 requests, the AMP page is 400KB and 16 requests - normally this means AMP just blows everything out of the water (despite HN hate). Something is messed up here that AMP is so poor, initial server response is terrible.
I would much rather a web UI, please. A router, webcam, network storage, firewall, etc. that responds on ports 80 or 443 and serves up a usable web interface is a dream , all you need is a username and password and you can guess the rest.

The distant past where you needed a desktop program, and that needed a login to the manufacturer's website and a support contract to download, and it's never native it always needs Java and must be 3 versions out of date to work, then needs fiddling with Java's excrable and innumerable "security" prompts, then uncommon ports to be opened, and the older the device is the more likely it is to not work with UAC and need to run with Admin rights and depend on old versions of libraries, and then you end up with one carefully curated fossilised-in-amber management VM for that specific device; that time was much much much worse.

A 3D printer where you need CAD software to make much use of it, fine, have a desktop program. A thing which only needs an IP address for management and maybe it to talk to cloud services, browser web management absolutely any day please.
Wow this is eye opening. I appreciate the links, I will look into this!
To echo this statement, I wasn't financially stable until ~35. We still do not own a home/condo and I'm not sure it's going to happen at this point. My spouse and I may just move in with family to split costs and live cheap.

To be fair, I also didn't have any social pressure from my family to have children and since my gf, now wife, doesn't want to have any children either, it just worked out this way.

TBH, at least in the U.S., I look at my relatives and how expensive day care, etc. is, I don't know how they balance their budget.
Good point, but wouldn't there have been more pressure on the OEMs to increase security patch support if this were a widespread issue? Because most do 2 - 3 years.
Poverty is usually associated with increased unwanted pregnancy (which must have come from sex) though.
I think there's "trust in global stability" and then there's "trust that none of this will matter anyways if the global economy destabilizes". It's too big to fail.

I worry that people's trust in the system also creates apathy about the things that can break it. The tragedy of the commons is alive and, well... tragic.
Pizza has weak network effects.

The capitalization, brand recognition, and streamlined corporate franchise structure, cooperate to make it easier to launch and run a Domino's franchise, than to start a pizza joint from scratch.

But not that much easier. There is plenty of room to market better pizza for more money.

Computer systems tend to have strong network effects, there's a lot to learn and a skilled developer is, ceteris paribus, more productive than a greenhorn. Most of the value in operating systems and programming languages is in the ecosystem rather than the core.

Worse is better isn't a universal solvent, there are plenty of areas where it isn't applicable. The original essay† is about why C and Unix were eating Lisp's lunch, and is worth reading.

† https://www.dreamsongs.com/Files/LispGoodNewsBadNews.pdf
Literacy isn't the problem, campaign finance is. Google spreads around money to both sides of the aisle at basically the legal maximum level.
It's basically your second option. In Plan 9, everything is a file server that presents a file system interface that speaks the 9P protocol.
The unofficial motto of the tech industry is "ask for forgiveness, not permission."
I'll let the scientists of the world know that "jonnypotty" on the internet scoffs at their hubris.
Fewer men are having sex with about an equal amount of women. So there are a few men who statistically have the most sex and then the rest barely gets any. Tinder and the like very heavily favor attractive men. Then there's a whole bunch (like in my compsci major) who don't even talk to women on a daily basis...

https://m.imgur.com/L9Vu4Zo graphs like this dont inspire hope either and serve to support my previous points
its worth noting raspberry pis have no real power management too. i mean the cpu governors can down clock saving bulk of energy, but you cannot turn off cores
Something like that IIRC. Unlike the Army, the Royal Navy wasn't a threat to either the King or Parliament in the civil war.
> Except in pointing out the hypocrisy of the right, no one on the left is accusing anyone using the right-wing ”cancel culture” buzzword

Not everyone who believes there is a problem with "cancel culture" is on the right. Some people on the left (e.g. [0]) believe that there is a real problem being described by that term, and that the term's popularity with the right is not a reason why people on the left should reject it. Of course, left-wing believers in "cancel culture" don't necessarily agree with every example of it cited by right-wing believers in it, but there is definitely some overlap in cases–for example, the article I'm linking cites a Latino truck driver being fired for making the "OK" sign as a case which was criticised as "cancel culture" by people on both the left and the right.

[0] https://arcdigital.media/the-whispered-left-wing-dissent-on-...
You'll have a hard time finding companies that pay decent dividends and at the same time have high growth prospects.
Show HN: System Info Tool for Rustaceans
They're not separable, though. AMP entirely depends on the existence of Google in order to see any benefit from it, even without cacheing layer. Having worked for a few companies that wanted to implement AMP, including one which was a media firm, they both wanted AMP for the SEO benefits. The "carousel" was like where they wanted to be, and they didn't give a flying shit about improving page performance; if they did, I would have explained to them that we already could have good performance now if they stopped asking us to overload their pages with tracking scripts, ads, and other useless crap, and allowed engineers the time to address performance issues.

Without Google, AMP alone doesn't have the speed or the technical advantage to make it worth it. Google's neatest trick is their attempt at framing AMP as something akin to an open-source project that has nothing to do with them when, in reality, it has everything to do with them.

P.S. AMP does give engineers an out by allowing them to build pages from scratch without the cruft imposed upon the OG pages by their employers, but this could be easily avoided by product owners making better(and rather obvious) decisions rather than always making the more exciting ones that cause a lot of dilly dallying and technical debt. Still, at the end of the day, on its own is just busy-work.
IETF is a standards body. It doesn't provide support for implementations so im not sure how it could withdraw what it doesn't provide in the first place.

Regardless i think you're splitting hairs in the definition.
I believe this. When I'm working on something programming related I take frequent breaks to pace or walk around a little. Picked up the habit from my first dev related job, where my boss, prick though he was, didn't give a shit if you took a smoke break every 15 minutes. I no longer smoke but I still take breaks any time I feel like I'm zoning out and walk around a little, it helps a lot.
Interesting to see this confirmed by a study. As a writer, I've always found walks to be immensely helpful when plotting. A brisk 30-min walk is usually enough to solve any tricky plot-holes I run into.

Running has a similar, but immensely stronger, effect. Generally, I have near constant dialogue between my characters going on in the back of my head. When I run, it simply engulfs my mind, making it hard to concentrate on anything else. I cannot have "jogging buddies" for this reason. It's simply too difficult to listen/react to them when I have an overwhelming stream of imaginary conversation filling my skull.
RFC7457[1] and Wikipedia[2] offer an overview of many of the attacks on older versions of TLS. Some of those attacks have been mitigated to varying extents in implementations of the affected versions. TLSv1.3 is meant to resolve completely as many of these issues as possible.

When using older protocol versions, it can be complicated to validate that the TLS implementation you are using has the necessary mitigations in place. It can be complicated to correctly configure TLS to minimize the effects of known attacks. Doing that properly requires a fair amount of research, threat modelling, and risk assessment both for yourself and on behalf of anyone accessing your website or service.

IME, TLSv1.2 is still a big chunk of legitimate web traffic. It has been steadily dropping since standardization, and TLSv1.3 is the majority by a wide margin from what I can see. I wouldn't be surprised to see some websites and services still needing to support it for a couple years more, at least, depending on their target audience.

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7457

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security#Attac...
Here in Britain at least, having 'the flu' is basically having a particularly miserable cold - rather than a bout of influenza which fills the lungs with fluids and decimates armies.
Just in case someone is excitedly expecting that AMP is going away (like I did :p), sorry beforehand to burst your bubble -

>>Part of the Google update is that all pages with high Page Experience scores are eligible to be in the featured top news carousel. This effectively means that publishers will no longer be forced to use AMP and can instead provide fast, rich experiences on their own domains
> thinking of setting my personal site to TLS 1.3 only

I wouldn't recommend doing that. You might end up blocking users using a proxy (e.g. for privacy reasons), people on corporate networks, people in China [1], and many other non-traditional browsers (e.g. browsers for the blind, game consoles), users on older versions of curl/wget/lynx, older mobile phones, etc.

TLS 1.2 when correctly configured is still perfectly fine. And users with modern browsers will connect with TLS 1.3. TLS 1.3 also has protections against downgrade attacks.

Another good scanner for SSL is Qualys SSL Server Test [2]. Getting an A+ score there doesn't require disabling TLS 1.2

For secure configuration, you can use Mozilla SSL Configuration Generator [3]

1. https://www.zdnet.com/article/china-is-now-blocking-all-encr...

2. https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/

3. https://ssl-config.mozilla.org/
> If somebody has a solution, I'm all ears.

We've known the solution forever: public-key cryptography [using asymmetric keys to share a symmetric key]. Every single server admin in the entire world already depends on it to secure access to their servers. You might also know it as "ssh keys".

You connect once, it says "this is the first time you've visited this site. please confirm these numbers are legit???", you compare some numbers, then you save those numbers, and if they ever change, the browser screams. There are ways to make it more user-friendly, such as QR codes or serial numbers.

You could do this a million different ways to differentiate it from the rest of the internet. They could require non-DNS-compliant names so the services could never route to the internet. They could dedicated a TLD like ".lan" or ".local" to it. They could add a new protocol prefix, like "local://" (but that doesn't jive with their vision of completely eliminating the address bar). You could just create a new PKI cert attribute that specifies this is a local-only cert and to use public keys, and the browser could enforce that the IP address could only be RFC1918 (but this is a terrible idea as a hacker could just proxy requests from your router to bankofamerica.com or something).

Good luck getting any browser vendor to accept it if it doesn't personally benefit them. You could try bribery.
> But there is small, but worrying enough probability that some countries will fail because of this emigration. And then it will be not only their but whole EU's problem.

I understand your concerns and generally sympathize with your position. I hope that we won't allow such a development of events, that no country will be squeezed out of talented people and resources. While I personally find this scenario completely unrealistic, I agree that it's important to articulate such concerns, it's an important feedback for EU.

I want to be able to freely roam/live in a safe and highly developed Eastern Europe countries. To enjoy some fancy mineral SPAs in Czech's Karlovy Vary again. To use Romanian high-quality software services, and to buy Bulgarian-produced tasty cuisine in my local Estonian grocery shop. To welcome ground breaking scientific researchers, just as I admire Hungarian scientist Katalin Karikó[1] who pioneered the mRNA research and is now VP in BioNtech. And I mean it, that's the European Union I long for.

> That has nothing to do with victimhood drama or us wanting EU deconstruction or whatever strawman you came up with.

It's not me who came up with blatant "EU needs deconstruction not more construction", take a look a couple replies above which I directly reply to. If not for this outrageous combination of words, I wouldn't even bother commenting in this thread.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katalin_Karik%C3%B3
Hacktivism, leaktivism and the future
Not a pi user. Why not SATA? Is it not supported on pi yet?
It's more or less 3. Not everything is a blob but everything is a stream of bytes. It think the confusion for most of us (me) initially is that a file means a blob that you read in, change and then write out more or less atomically. But the Unix originaters understood files as streams. So, for example, the input stream from your mouse is a file. Everything is a file really means everything is a stream.
Seems unlikely anyone will ever step in here. X11 is dead now. Even X11 on Linux has no contributors
To a reasonable approximation, no financial planner is telling anyone to sock away their money exclusively in a low-interest savings account. Stock historical yields are well in excess of 5%, which changes the math substantially. Even the 3-4% "secular stagnation" fearmongering that was all the rage five years ago improves the math substantially over the 1% figure you've chosen.

$75/mo is definitely too low for a realistic time horizon, though. $500/mo at ~5% for 45 years (e.g., working 20 to 65) gets you >$1mil, with 270k basis.[0]

[0]: https://www.investor.gov/financial-tools-calculators/calcula...
And to add insult to injury, this post is flagged on HN. Why?
Then they'll fix it. That's what engineers do. :)
Google AMP breaks full screen safari and reader mode on iPhone. I've gotten so fed up with it that I've set google.com to always load as desktop. Search results are smaller and harder to read, but it's well worth the tradeoffs IMO.
My perspective based on the places I've worked:

* Jr Engineer - Your work is given to you as bite-sized well-defined tasks.

* Mid-level - You're working on and delivering entire projects. The project is often well-defined.

* Sr Level - You're more working on a problem space, and it's much more open-ended. You may have to come up with and define your own projects.

* Tech Lead - Your focus shifts from your own impact, to the impact of your entire team. This is the biggest shift, where you need to spend way more time communicating, getting alignment with multiple teams, etc.

I sympathize with OP for missing the days of only working on well-defined tasks. However, being able to tackle open-ended problems is a huge value to businesses and it's the reason senior engineers make a lot more.