skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think Let's Encrypt is going to be the right use-case for you then. I think your best bet is to work with another CA to get your company an intermediate cert that you can use to issue longer certs that include ip addresses in the SAN.

Then it's just a matter of the devices connecting to the internet at least once a year and doing a very simple "Hey, I'm $device and using $address. Issue me a cert plz."
Since Trump misses Twitter, I think it will be called "Blower"... instead of a tweet, it'll be "a blow". People will trade blows all day long, and once you get verified (ie, the NSA/FBI backdoor has logged all your info, à la Gab and Parler), you'll be known as a "blowhard".

It'll be tremendous, like no one has ever seen.
Some explanation from Linus about how this trick works: https://lkml.org/lkml/2018/3/20/845
I use PopOS as my OS on a high end PC and it is pretty good.
There are some things which I find annoying, such as Bluetooth headphones going to a headset mode at the start of calls. Just tiny things. Would I pay to have a smoother experience? Probably,
- I would like the OS to be as smooth as possible.

Although, I don't think that's the main problem with a Linux distro. Most of the friction still comes from third party apps, such as Teams (which I use for calls multiple times a week and it absolutely sucks).
Android Apps Keep Crashing
But you may be slightly sad that a newer generation, growing with shelves full of books right in front of their eyes, is never seen picking up and leafing through a single one of them. They were into some children's books on their way to being teenagers, but now they read and watch videos on their phones, and only read on paper for school.

Then you get over it. They're whip smart and doing things their way, trying to force them into yours probably would not work anyway.

Mostly over it.
Yes.
Although I would label it a bit differently, not plain "capital": human nature and group / organizational dynamics. That's the reason why many smart companies try to stay small, the reason for spinoffs, skunkworks, for creative destruction or reinvention a la HP (see the HP Way and other articles about them - of the time when they were in their prime decades ago, not now or recent).
And that is also the point of my comment in this other subthread, about the IBM, HP and Toyota Ways, Sam Walton / Walmart, Tom Peters, etc.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26558308
i dont think you need to worry about bias in that case. there are definitely more competitive accelerators out there for bio and biotech companies
Could we get it to stop searching Google from inside the datacenter though
So these are typically not conversations that queer people have outside of queer circles, because people like you cannot be trusted to engage in good faith or in a way that respects us as people, and your attempt to rules lawyer the complexities of human attraction and identity as though it’s some fun intellectual exercise for you (when for us it is often life or death) is evidence of why.

Anyway, it is incredibly disingenuous to imply that there is an equivalence between sexual orientation and the loud proclamation that one could never date anyone trans given that it is often impossible to physically distinguish between cis and trans people after medical transition. Those people don’t have a problem with their orientation, they have a problem with trans people.
Exactly. As long as people have the need to pay in regular currencies, decentralized exchanges aren't an alternative to Coinbase, Kraken, etc.
Decaf is it fair to say that you’re experiencing the same thing? I’m not actually at a Fortune 500, I shouldn’t have said that. Tech is a profit center and I’m in the Bay Area.

Yeah I’m just wondering if I should either work at a place where tech is a cost center or just seek a less exhausting L4 role somewhere.
> My 19 years of programming have taught me that something that continuously craps the bed (like OpenSSL) needs to be rewritten because from one point and on it's clear that the cost of maintenance exceeds the cost of rewriting.

I would agree and it was already done by the OpenBSD project. Google started BoringSSL/Tink. Amazon created s2n. Linux continues to use OpenSSL. It's still probably in the top 3 problems with security in Linux that needs fixing.

The rest of your statement is just making my point for me.
> I have over 700 films logged on letterboxd, with a pretty decent spread of years/countries and I would say I still know basically nothing about film.

It depends on what it means to "know film". It's a deep rabbit hole, but if you're logging the films you appreciate in some way and now you're up to 700, I would say you "know" a lot more than most.

Here's a gem for you... "Spring Night Summer Night". It's available free streaming on byNWR.com. Completely forgotten film that was meticulously restored by Nicholas Winding Refn. (review https://www.newyorker.com/goings-on-about-town/movies/spring...).
Stallman is the public face of the FSF, by him being in the position that he is in, everything he says is representative of what the FSF stands for. It is precisely about whether he is a good PR person.
AFAICT, this is a synopsis along with article link:

https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/mbbb56/aimee_challe...

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/aimee-challenor-and-the-...
That was a French intelligence action on foreign soil, so it really can't tell you much about France's willingness to retaliate against foreign intelligence actions against their own citizens.
That didn't actually answer my question. I am maybe one of the furthest left regulars on the HN, and I'm concerned that this open letter is not being made in good faith.

I don't care about the etymology of the phrase, it is just the most apt description used by current internet culture. We called it something else before it was named cancel culture, and we shall name it something else in the future, as we shall with all other things. Your red herring does not answer my question.
Dedicated QA is amazing and it blows my mind that people think that CI is a 1:1 replacement. CI is great, but testing is for the bugs you anticipate. Good QA people find all the bugs you never even thought of.
Looking at the links in the Wikipedia article I discovered this wonderfully “old web”-style page with various envelope folding guides[1]. I found it so endearing that I sat down and tried a few of them out, which was great fun.

[1] http://www.orihouse.com/elfa.html
This is not applicable to most projects, but my choice for simple lightning-fast prototypes on my local network is HTML + CSS + a shell-script CGI app calling unix tools. The server runs on the same machine I do development on.

No stack, no packages, no installation, no deployment! Instant gratification! But also, no security, no scalability, no complexity, no fancy U/I. We're taking about a conceptual prototype, not something that could easily transition into a real product.
How does the client learn the full domain name (the one with the hash)?
You’re kinda describing MacOS
Concentrated liquidity is needed because of the huge cash requirement right now (as the link that you provide writes about it). Having guaranteed execution with real time clearing, real cash and smarter contracts is a sounder system than stupid contracts and margin trading with slow clearing.
Study finds walking improves creativity (2014)
I saw a lot life coach cults in recent years on Facebook/Twitter. They promise about improving mental health, career progression, dating life, ect. I believe they are mostly multi level marketing scams.

This is even beyond bs. What is he gonna do? Coach people how to born rich, how to cut ribbon? I hope there will be Kardashian life coach teaching me how to twerk. (Serious note: I know having him is good for business)
That was a long time ago, under an entirely different government.

I think that Macron, being the outspoken politician he is, would probably do something, at the very very least to save face from the far right party who would be all over this.
Picking specifically on the claim that IPv6 doesn't degrade user privacy.

In an IPv4 + NAT overload residential network, google can see 10 different accounts logging in from a single IP address.

In an IPv6 + privacy-extention-addressing residential network, google can see the unique IPv6 used for each address, and concludes that since five of these 10 accounts are coming from the same IPv6 address, and the other five are coming from five different distinct addresses.

That's more than it was able to glean before.

IPv6 was designed at a time when NAT was a hack to extend address space, before we had pervasive surveillance on the internet. IPv6 privacy extension addressing is a hack to try and address the fact that we now have pervasive surveillence on the internet.

Privacy properties of IPv4 NAT overloading was by chance rather than by design, but tragically the IPv6 privacy extentions are worse by design, than by chance.
> Unfortunately you just can't have a walkable urban neighborhood and also a glut of free parking

With proper ventilation, subterranean roads and parking areas could enable this where geology is favorable, but it wouldn't be cheap.
I’d already left a couple of years. Most Bell Labs stuff is closer to research than development anyway.
DevOps: Pricing and Sow
Viruses will attack anything they can successfully reproduce in, they have absolutely no preferences. They are binary, they survive and thrive or they don't. That's why some viruses can sucessfully jump species, and some can't, some viruses are able to survive in multiple hosts through dumb luck. Yes, they all need specific types of conditions in their hosts to survive, but they don't care if it's a big, a dog, a human, or an alien. If it gets what it needs, it'll go there.

Note: I'm not saying viruses don't have conditions they need met, they do, obviously. I'm saying they can attack an alien just as likely as they can a human.
Even at megacorps, most work for most people is done with their immediate team. Most do work together in meatspace most of the time.
Is a token going to have to choose between listing on Uniswap 3 and Uniswap 2? Is there any advantage for LP to list on Uniswap 2 in terms of being "first" on a platform, as there is for building on iOS or Facebook or soemthing?
I can nearly guarantee an account ban if you are on Firefox with uBlock + resistFingerprinting and use any popular VPN provider (Hetzner, OVH, etc).
Pair with Non-Engineers
Not sure I follow this. Salesforce bought Heroku over a decade ago and Heroku is still improving in its areas of expertise, with no signs of changing that.

If anything, Salesforce has been moving more of its core developer experiences over to the Heroku model rather than trying to make Heroku more Salesforce-y.
We don't understand how abiogenesis happened exactly but we do know that electricity from lightning is liable to be able to produce amino acids from simpler chemicals and we have theories as to how the early earth would have been amenable to such formation in a way the current earth is not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller%E2%80%93Urey_experiment

Given the history of shamanistic figures explaining the natural world in terms of magical spirits and having magical definitions replaced with natural ones thousands of years one can perhaps be forgiven for concluding that the original of life was just another domino waiting to fall.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abiogenesis
Betterup Appoints Prince Harry as Chief Impact Officer
Reminds me of this story [1] from a few days ago (emoji domain names). It's going to be thing sooner or later.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26422799
Agreed. They are trying to conflate two issues that are separate.

If Apple was blocking all VPNs from the App Store, they would have a valid argument, but Apple is blocking it for promoting accessing geolocked content in the app description.

That has nothing to do with the events in Myanmar. It’s just happening at a time when VPNs are extremely important for residents there. And as the parent comment mentioned, there are tons of alternatives.
They did update just under the title...

"Update: This post does not live up to its original title We are building a better Heroku. It shows my own personal experience and reflects poorly on competitors. I am sorry about that."
If you are looking for a Rust nanovg port, look no further https://github.com/femtovg/femtovg. We are in the process of adding a wgpu backend and we are definitely looking for contributors so contact me if you want to get involved.
They use the term read-only many times.
they have them if you want. But you don't need them, which is the getting started quickly bonus.
Because the average person isn't running a server on their laptop? It makes no sense to think that multiple foreign nations are currently connected to random individual's computers, and actively fighting each other in your silicon without anyone noticing widespread network connections.

Let's not talk about fantasy of what could happen, but whether it actually is happening right now on everyone's personal computers. No. It's not.
There's a link right next to the main headline - "What's the deal with SvelteKit"
Taken to the extreme, is replacing insects and animals with a microbial production pipeline any better?

It feels like steps to completely lose any healthy relationships with our environment and simply industrialize everything. That is a scary vision.
100% sure is not possible, but there is some good circumstantial reasons.

Let's use the bad model that an electron is a small ball made of some magic material. And that the material inside it is even, there are not more dense parts. Also the charge is distributed evenly, it's not concentrated in some parts.

The electron is spinning, so you imagine that the ball is spinning. So you can calculate the angular momentum of the electron, assuming it's an even ball of a magical material. The angular momentum can be measured experimentally, so you can calculate how fast the electron is spinning, assuming it's an even ball of a magical material.

It has charge, and the charge is moving, so it is like a small magnet. You have calculated how fast it is spinning, and you can calculate the magnetic moment of the electron, assuming it's an even ball of a magical material.

Now you go to the lab and measure the real magnetic moment of the electron and it is twice the value of the number you got assuming it's an even ball of a magical material. This number is called g, so for an electron g=2 (actually almost 2).

You can repeat the same calculation for protons, and the g of the proton is g~=1.410606...

For an elementary particle, there are theoretical reasons to be sure that g=2. So the conclusion is that the electron is an elementary particle and the proton is a composite particle.

---

Bonus: Actually, you can get a perfectly isolated electron alone, because there are nasty virtual particles floating around. You can't see the virtual particles, but they cause small corrections in the experiments with high energy particles. In particular, the g of the electron is not exactly 2 because these virtual particles cause a small correction. The value is approximately g=2.00231930436182(52) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_magnetic_moment

If it smell to much hand waving, don't worry. There are very good models for all the nasty virtual particles, and you can make a long calculation of the effect of them, and calculate these correction. You can make the theoretical calculation and the experimental measure and they agree with 10 significant figures. They prefer to publish a=(g-2)/2 and

a_thoretical = 0.001159652181643(764)

a_experimental = 0.00115965218073(28)

So the model of a electron as an elementary particle with some virtual particles floating around is quite accurate.
I just published first version of my metrics library for ML projects
I hope you are doing well. I just released my new open-source library - onemetric. It is useful for evaluating computer vision projects for now, but I hope it will become the default benchmarking library for all ML-related projects. I would be very grateful if you could take a look. Potentially suggest some metrics from outside Computer Vision that might be useful.
Yeah, I don't know what OP is talking about, I'm using one on my iPhone right now. Enterprises deploy them all the time.

It is true, that in recent versions of iOS (in the past five years or so), you have to install the certificate in Safari, then go to Settings->General->About, scroll all the way down, and manually trust the certificate (to ensure you really know what you're doing by enabling it). And iOS doesn't make this known anywhere outside of that special menu three levels deep, I suppose to not confuse people who had an attacker install a cert on their phone somehow.
Heroku's pricing is also justified IMO, since if you're using Heroku you're most likely saving money on hiring an on-call infrastructure or ops team, and saving money on having your engineers switch focus from feature development to maintaining the system, or doing dev-ops work.

You're paying Heroku to do the operational stuff for you so you can spend more time building your product. That's a price well worth paying to a point, and even then I don't think the default next step is going full-blown cloud and K8S. Although that seems to be the way these days.

I mean, if you've got a year's worth of runway to launch your product, then you don't really want the engineer you're paying 90k+ a year for to get bogged down in debugging a custom CI/CD pipeline.
Doesn’t that go for any ‘ism?
I'm not really sure how that's an argument. It's just a fact. Rust has been stable and backwards compatible since 2015.
Don’t feed trolls.
Same with NordVPN.
Again, you have no idea what you’re talking about. You keep referencing talking points from ahistorical views of two societies as though they represent the entire world. I suppose to you, they do? You might be better served by reading about the world at large. Off the top of my head, Japan provides an interesting case study in views of homosexuality (and bisexuality) pre- and post- western influence.
I had a smartphone for about one year when Android was at version 2, then ditched it for an older dumbphone. Never been on any social network and don't miss them at all. I only have WhatsApp on a tablet because of some friends and family, but they know it stays home and turned off 23 hours and 50 minutes a day, if not the entire day.
The end result is that I don't spend hours staring at a screen while walking (or driving!) waiting for someone to like my new vertical video or political rant; instead my dumbphone rings or beeps only when there is real need, and I can spend those hours doing other stuff.

Technology however works actively against people like me: my bank was recently acquired by a bigger one in which users must authenticate through an app for online banking operations. I'm not willing to use highly unsecure platforms for banking, which means all Android/iOS/Windows cellphones on planet Earth, therefore when yesterday I was asked if I wanted to activate that service I hit the "remind me later" button, hoping to never see the day it will become mandatory.
Presumably so especially since both Newton's and Enstein's understanding of gravity is obviously incomplete.
Was your father the president of something?
> That didn't actually answer my question

Yeah, that's why I didn't quote your question but instead the argument suggesting the question had any relevance, which is what I disagreed with.
I was a kid when i heard about RMS, his words moved me and helped me find the courage to be weird, and live to my own principles.

I wonder how many of the people personally offended by what they think RMS said have taken it up with him? "Transphobic"? really? I haven't spent more than a few minutes speaking to RMS, and that years ago; but "-phobic" isn't a word i can see applying to him.
The Mossad agents in question were imprisoned, so it was something, and Saudi Arabia really isn't an ally to any European country.
This is a very interesting quote, thanks. If I understand correctly, Even if a lot more data is available, because of chaotic systems this causality of events cannot become totally deterministic. Otherwise we could predict the weather perfectly.
I find it comforting, somebody else might too :)
Yes. You can boot the entire cluster from a single file server running on any other plan 9 machine be it pi, pc, VM, whatever. Each node boots from the same root file system so each node has the same fs view. This is where ndb[1] comes in Though you can change this any way you see fit. Network booting can be accomplished via pxe or a plan 9 kernel on sd with a plan9.ini configured to automatically pull root via tls or tcp.

have a look at thread(2)[2] and enjoy Go like channels and concurrency cleanly built on top of the nice pan 9 c library. You could just use Go but we dont have Go on pi yet, that's a google SOC 2021 project if anyone is interested.

1. http://man.postnix.pw/plan_9/6/ndb

2. http://man.postnix.pw/plan_9/2/thread
Humans are a part of nature and vaccines are an evolutionary adaptation
I agree - I've been sleeping without pillows for over 20 years now and I rarely have back or neck issues. Not that they were common before I stopped using them (I would have occasional issues), but then again I was a lot younger back then too ;)
I wish more people see this and put the people most affected by this decision at the forefront, rather than privileging metaphysical concerns of the uninvolved and uninterested Westerner.
I think you forgot something.. "until proven otherwise" Do not trust these companies too much, they are not to be trusted.
That is very obviously not the case. A self-signed certificate protects data from being intercepted and read just as well as a signed one. The only thing "valid" certs protect from that self-signed certs don't is impersonation. In the case of an intranet or local embedded device, if someone can MITM your connection, you're already screwed - and either way, your are just as screwed getting MITMd with an unchecked cert as you are with no encryption. The difference is, that without any encryption, an attacker doesn't even need to MITM you - they can just sit quietly and snoop on your packets.
If you don't answer the phone simply due to conversation anxiety, that is not normal and it should be worked on.

But yes, if someone doesn't answer and then starts a text, it should be assumed/checked whether they're busy.
> It sounds weird but it's not a bad idea, no. In essence an infinite set of future payments has a finite present value, due to inflation.

Is it really due to inflation?

Even without inflation, wouldn't there still be interest on loans to compensate the lender for not having the use of their money and for the risk that the loan will not be paid back. The present value of a future payment would thus still be discounted, and a stream of payments under a fixed interest rate would still lead to a convergent geometric series for the present value of the total stream.
VMware Acquires Mesh7
For example use after free or array indexing bugs (eg incorrect limit checks).
The code examples page is a thing of beauty and simplicity, bravo! https://svelte.dev/examples#hello-world
Perhaps HN should look into the weight of flagging, judging by #votes, seems like their ranking is not working or perhaps it is and they are happy this is not the top post.

Quite ironical, regardless as Reddit is a YC startup, none the less Paul Graham is the ideator and the post is about paid Reddit staff silencing users.

Edit: Now at 114 on the 4th page...
"Plan 9" is probably close to the worst film you'd watch for fun.

"Manos" is worse to the extent slogging through it is a chore, at least without commentary to add some entertainment value.
Name one big leak that would have been stopped by patching his phone, patching Windows, running AV, or locking his door at night...
By that standard my life is already ruined, as I too am not on the FSF's board.