skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it the author's and signatories' goal to rescue libre software? I don't think so, they couldn't care less.
You do, though. You want to be social which mean you require other people to be at work with you.
because the ship has no fucks "ever given" :P
Robinhood files confidentially to go public
Back in college we had lan parties aS much as we could. Some fried chicken, some pizza, a lot of energy drinks and 0ad. Great game.
Actually wait, yes. Back when I was at the worst of it, I spoke to some people at Ergo Canada: https://ergocanada.com/

They steered me towards the handshoe mouse, and also guided me through trying those dome type keyboard. (Didn’t work for me but the staff were super helpful)

I don’t know if they do US sales but they have every class of ergonomic product under the sun and fantastic experts who were focussed on helping rather than selling. They may point you to a US partner, a consultant, or be able to ship to the US.

(If they do give you advice about products I’d try to buy with them rather than shop elsewhere, they’re very helpful)
When editing LaTex, I have Vim and Zathura open at the same time, and whenever I save, Make runs which automatically generates the PDF, and Zathura picks up the changes.

That is on standard *nix systems.

I tried but could not reproduce this flow on macOS, since the default PDF viewer, Preview, does not pickup file changes without having to manually focus the window. And when it does reload the file, it insists on always showing a thumbnail overview. Very frustrating.

Aside from Preview there seems to be a mess of other free-ware PDF viewers on macOS, but nothing simple and open source.

Luckily with XQuartz I was able to run Zathura on macOS and continue with my workflow. So thanks, XQuartz!
That's not equivalent and easily dangerous. Random server's TLS cert could be a wildcard or even a CA, which you should not add to your trust store with a single click.

The certificate needs to be either restricted to specific domains (preferable) or validated to make sure there aren't any suspicious attributes (seems easy to get wrong or reject many certificates).
Classic DOS attack. Cui bono?
Blah blah "AMP is bad."

I could agree with the performance sentiment if it were directed at the real issue:

One-click-and-you-now-have-amp solutions, which is like 99% of AMP pages using WordPress.
What to Do If You Receive a CCPA Cure Notice
A Mysterious PostgreSQL Performance Bug
I’d expect to see Qualcomm in the mix as well, at least for laptop chips.
Many many sites have these "it's more easier and also convenient I swear" finder pages that refuse to just give you a map to click on. Wanna see if you can pick something up there next time you're in $city? Better google for a zip code in that city.

In this way there are a lot of web developers making money preventing businesses from acquiring all of the customers who might be interested in them.
As @skybrian points out below, this doesn't help much if you don't know what Next and Sapper are, and especially if you don't know what Svelte is.

Here's my attempt.

1. Svelte is a JavaScript component framework, i.e. it offers a way to write reusable UI components in JavaScript. (Other popular frameworks include React, Angular, and Vue.)

Each major framework solves the problem of code reuse in a different way, and components written in one framework are generally hard to adapt to other frameworks, if only because each framework includes some JS that you have to run in order to make its components work, and it hurts performance to run three frameworks when you could have just run one, so developers fight a lot about which framework is best.

2. SvelteKit supports "server-side rendering" (SSR) for Svelte. JavaScript frameworks let you implement user interfaces in JS, but by default, that JS only runs ("renders" the UI) on the client side, in the user's browser.

Client-side rendering hurts performance if the user has a slow Android phone. But even on fast devices, client-side rendering adds round trips to the server, first requesting the page, then requesting the JS, then finally running the JS to render. It's usually faster to render HTML on the server, and then to progressively enhance it on the client side.

Server-side rendering requires you to buy into an even bigger framework, with JavaScript component code running on the server and on the client, but it can offer nifty features, like "code splitting," sending down just the right JS needed for the current page (or the current "route," which is a bunch of pages of the same type with similar URLs). SSR frameworks have to handle not just UI components, but entire pages, and deciding based on the URL which page to show, which is called "routing."

For React server-side rendering, you'll typically use Next.js. Vue offers its own server renderer. Angular offers "Angular Universal." Preact offers WMR.

Svelte had an older SSR framework called "Sapper." Sapper is now dead/deprecated code, and SvelteKit is the new thing.
> probably boosting a few African economies.

Do you mean some production would shift to Africa, or something else?
>And that has significant implications for people's privacy and security online.

We're in a thread about Google making changes to Chrome. The irony of trying to somehow tie this to user privacy is hilarious.
Hopefully the foundry business works this time. A TSMC monopoly would suck.
1) Biden has not caused a dramatic rupture in relations with S.A., but he has backed things off a bit (e.g. officially distancing from war in Yemen).

2) The literal answer is that the U.S. never bought anything much from S.A. except oil, and that pretty much ended after fracking made the U.S. a net exporter.

3) If S.A. actually executed a UN official from a NATO country, it might result in a lot more.

4) Given the state of the U.S. economy, and the nearly-civil-war level of polarization, I don't think Biden is looking for an excuse to get into foreign policy projects right now. We have enough trouble running our own country.
The UN is to international peace what the FIFA is to soccer: Somewhat involved in nurturing it to a higher level, although that would have happened without it anyway.

Beyond that completely devolved into a curruption feast.

Look no further than what entities made it into the current "UN human rights council": Usbekistan, Cuba, Russia and China.

And its not a coincidence: Prior to them Sudan, Lybia, Mauretania, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela got to be the Champions of Human Rights. A complete joke.

Meanwhile the same UN issued more condemnations of the democratic state of Israel than of all other nations combined (2006-2015: 61 against Israel, 54 all others, none against China).
Do you sleep on your back or your side with no pillow?

If on your side, how do you stop your head from dangling sideways? (Since should is lower than neck is)
Pieter Abbeel launches “The Robot Brains” podcast; First guest: Andrej Karpathy
My thought is, the work required to make Linux meet all of your bullet points will be so costly that you'll need a lot of $15/yr users. But it's definitely possible to get them.
The WP image has an unfortunate offset on the Y axis, giving the impression that we're much closer to optimal than we actually are.
They are in the mix, though their share is likely extremely small. But there's several Snapdragon-based laptop designs currently on sale.
The comments are filled with GitLab employees, including your CEO, blaming the low quality of the post on it being "unfiltered", i.e. the employee's fault. If you value your employees, give them the tools they need to be successful, in this case an editor.
Man, your distrust seems toxic to me. The simplest explanation is they goofed as they admitted, if they were malicious, they'd upload those file names from their server straight to FB's, not through your god damned browser.

And of course they only addressed it after they "got caught", they didn't know about their fuck up before that, if you want to sneer at them, sneer at them for not being careful enough to let this happen, not what you wrote.

I'm not trying to defend them, more like I want to protest against ungrounded casual insulting bashes like yours that seems way too freaking common nowadays. I do think they care about customer privacy, because it affects their income. (Admiteddly they were too casual about it, they were still partnering with Facebook...).
I've never been very moved by the pi line for "non-maker" "server-type" stuff.
Personally, I run a 4GB RockPro64 [0] in the NAS case [1].
Add a heatsink [2] and a beefier 5A power supply [3] just in case I ever want to add spinning drives. But for now I just use an NVMe adapter [4].
That's $148 total.

For $15 you can add Bluetooth and Wifi [5] if you really want. Instead I chose to treat myself to $21-$40 worth of eMMC5 storage for the OS [6].

[0] $80 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-4gb-single-board-comput...
[1] $45 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-metal-desktop-nas-casin...
[2] $4 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-30mm-tall-profile-heats...
[3] $13 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-12v-5a-us-power-supply/...
[4] $6 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-pci-e-x4-to-m-2-ngff-nv...
[5] $15 https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-1x1-dual-band-wifi-802-...
[6] https://pine64.com/product/16gb-emmc-module/?v=0446c16e2e66
I get that financial literacy is an issue in underprivileged and low-income groups. But it doesn't take much brainpower or financial knowledge to treat your credit card like your debit card and not spend more than you have in your checking account.

Functionally, a credit card would work exactly like your debit card or cash, except you would also be reaping all the benefits of credit cards and improved credit scores.

But overall, I agree with your point about cost-benefit analysis and impulse control being difficult to overcome.
> it looked like they used SEO to trick people who were actually looking for a free government service to use their paid service instead... but it was purposely ambigious they were not affiliated with the government

healthcare.org? (the real one is healthcare.gov)
Don't get me wrong -- I agree Rust has some footguns. And I had high hopes for the 2021 Edition to introduce some terser syntax here and there but alas, not happening.

I am not fangirling for Rust at all.

I am saying that it's much easier to make costly mistakes in C and legacy C++. I am aware of the modern efforts in C++ but they don't help with the literal mountains of legacy code that has to be maintained out there...
Why would the certs you create for this purpose be made to expire?
Google sequestering the URL is bad.
> If I actually felt that getting into YC would help me grow faster or better, or I really needed access to capital, then I would do it.

Unless of course they rejected you again.
Seems like that would reduce the effectiveness of having two keys?
You realize that "collective" and "commune" are different words right?
Thanks! I’ve started doing this myself and it works even better than ice.

My dog is sadder now though. She loves to eat ice, so if I’m opening the freezer less she misses out.
DNSSEC provides zero benefit to confidentiality. DNS over TLS and DNS over HTTPS both do. Additionally, the TLS CA system with Certificate Transparency and the HTTPS Everywhere addon is better without DANE.
And indeed a continuing 3 way competition between TSMC, Samsung and Intel for actually fabricating the chips.
The concept of low-temperature fusion in itself is not absurd necessarily, but there is a whole lot of orders of magnitude to overcome. And it cannot be easy or common, or we’d have seen it already: one particle releasing ~1 MeV in a crystal leaves traces, which we can interpret very well. So the proofs need to be solid, not just hand-waving “it must be fusion, because we haven’t got the faintest idea”.

The fuzziness about how you’d have fusion reactions by just putting protons in a metal is a bit dodgy. Everything else about it was a huge red flag. Yes, HTS are a bit different than older superconductors, and yes, we don’t know everything about them. But again, it’s not a huge stretch to imagine that there could be some mechanisms that could move the critical temperature by a factor of 5 to 10. Fundamentally, it’s still an exotic form of collective behaviour. Cold fusion amounts to getting ~0.1 MeV (the order of magnitude to tunnel through electrostatic interaction to reach a nucleus) out of ~0.05 eV (the energy of a proton at room temperature). That’s about as plausible as saying that you’d reach Earth’s escape velocity by running down a mountain. Of course, you’d be more credible with a rocket strapped on your back. Cold fusion is missing that rocket.
>It was a corrupt non democratic government trying to hide it under the carpet

Assumes facts not in evidence.
> where the DNS simply becomes another CA that has to be trusted alongside all the others

Isn't DNS already implicitly trusted?
10G switches are old hat and can do full x-bar switching at 10G, unless your using very old tech got off ebay you shouldn't have issues.

Trunk lines of 100G and higher are pretty common in core networks now, if your big enough to span a single switch. The main limit was we had trouble doing 10G over cat-5e copper with long distances. 2.5/5 solve that problem and 10g is possible with cat-6. Fibre has no issue with super high rates for network backhauls to aggregate all that traffic.

With the exception of the copper standards all of this has been roled out in the datacenter for years and is pretty mature.
They described what is presently the case, so that couldn't reasonably be considered prescriptivism.
Well they've gone from using their savings accounts in the calculations to just putting everything into the stock market, usually the S&P 500.

Its a win-win - they get to charge higher transaction fees and management fees if its their own product, and the recent bull market makes the customer think they're going to get 7% returns forever. Just as long as they don't need to withdraw their money during a recession.
Related to this subject, I spent some time going through the the cryptopals crypto challenges[0], which gave me the solid hands-on knowledge of crypto data structures and algorithms. If you're the type who learns by doing, this set of challenges is worth the time invested.

[0]: https://cryptopals.com/
There certainly are jobs in the US (typically on the coasts) where you can make a lot of money, but the average country wide senior developer salary in the USA is $107k

https://www.indeed.com/career/senior-developer/salaries

Your €75k directly translates into about $90k USD.

Add on top that most US employees get two weeks of vacation (at least initially) and that more than 3 weeks is relatively uncommon. So that equates into an extra $3k $5 a year.

Now add on top that most US employees work at least 40 hours a week not at most with no overtime and if you want a hot coastal job you are likely looking at 60 hours a week. So taking a conservative approach saying that you would be looking at working "only" 1/3 more hours a week and suddenly your €75k is effectively $123k US.

This is now effectively more than the average US senior dev makes when hours worked are factored in.

But you want to make big coastal money. That is likely double the hours on a weekly basis. Here are employees begging to limit work to 80 hours a week

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56452494

So let's take it that it is "only" 60 hours a week. That potentially makes your €75k equate to $180k and is in-line with what a coastal senior dev might make only they have the coastal cost of living to deal with.

If you want to work for a coastal US company as a contractor then you will be competing (from a time shift perspective) with your Eastern European peers that are likely offering their services at half your current rate.

I wish you the best of luck but I think you should not be so negative about your current situation. If you wanted to make more money you could likely hustle a second job and work the same hours as you would working for a coastal FAANG.
Isn't that exactly what's happening? Svelte is a library and SvelteKit is a framework built on top of it? I think.
This bond still yielding is an anomaly though. Instability will often manifest as inflation, but not always. Any idea which current countries have not experienced revolution, hyperinflation, annexation, and more intense events than just low or moderate inflation?

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/88/The_Hanke_Kru... is a good starting point.

I started making a list of countries where you could reasonably be expected to have lost all your monetary savings at some point in the last 100 years. Not a full list yet, but quite impressive already. It's at https://imgur.com/a/gczjp4y .
I wouldn’t put Apple in the same category. They’ll never sell chips except as part of their vertically integrated systems.
I run ThrottleStop on windows with everything set to minimum, so the CPU is pretty much running locked to 800mhz - absolutely enough for a NAS.
Pure Go desktop for Linux/BSD, FyneDesk reaches v0.2
Exactly, Google <-- is bad.

I don't see how this gets mixed up with AMP.
I find that walking makes me more creative because its so boring. My mind starts to wander and try and entertain itself.
Its nice to get out and enjoy nature, but on the whole I find that walking is mentally beneficial because it reduces stimulus and allows my mind to explore ideas.
Show HN: Uwuify – fastest text uwuifier in the west
I'm pretty sure this isn't as true as it once was. All of the used cars I've purchased that were manufactured in the last 15 years have been nearly impossible to destroy (without outright crashing them) even with extreme negligence. Not only that, but they were always in pretty good shape. That's just my experience, though. I've still not even come close to the cost of buying new versions of any of the cars I've owned.
Interesting that you round. I wish I could just be fine with rounding but if I’m being honest with myself I’m anal-retentive when it comes to time. My clocks have to be atomic-synced too. Maybe I need to go all digital. I agree that black on white would add contrast and improve it.
> That crap is no fun to play against.

Hannibal of Carthage agrees.
> They don't have many shots of troops in there

You can see some gameplay in action here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6SBLu3TYfg

Keep in mind most competitive players play with graphical settings turned down
Part of Wright brothers’ first airplane on NASA’s Mars chopper
they hired her and are now trying to shield her from criticism by banning discussion or mentions of her
And for the client-side: 90.29% support according to [0]

[0] https://caniuse.com/tls1-3
Worked so well for Boeing that they called it a huge mistake and swore never to do it again.
> It does not matter to the company that the reporting form is the world’s simplest CRUD app

This kind of advice gets repeated so much it's basically naïveté at this point. On the surface this doesn't matter to the business, because "choice of technology doesn't change business outcomes,"... except, of course, until it does. When your tech stack is so horrible you can't find anyone of quality who wants to maintain it, or so bug- or tech-debt-ridden that you can't add a new feature without spending 100% extra time trying to peel back the layers of BS to find a place to tack it on that works without breaking other things. Or when you can add code easily, but whenever you do, you get paged in the middle of the night because of how it broke five other services no one owns.
If I click accept/trust, what does the browser actually do?

Surely, it won't start trusting the certificate as it is (a self-signed wildcard or CA cert would get blanket MITM capability).
I did something similar using AWS Route 53 and documented it here: https://linsomniac.gitlab.io/post/2019-09-10-letsencrypt-wit...

This setup creates an AWS key pair for each DNS name that can be used to prove to LetsEncrypt the ownership. So the machines in question, say dev workstations, can generate signed certs.

We used to use self-signed certs with long expiry times, but it is sounding like in the not too distant future there will be browser animosity towards long-lived certs.
Thank you, am I getting this right?

Moving example.com from registrar to AWS

1. Register Hosting Zone in AWS (example.com)

2. Initiate the transfer for example.com, get to the part where they ask for Auth code

3. Initiate the transfer on registrar side, get the Auth code.

4. Enter the Auth code on AWS side.

5. Done?

I am pretty sure that's what I did but after Step-4 that whole thing with goodprizwomen.com happened. Or did I miss something?
Lockheed Martin and Omnispace Explore Space-Based 5G Global Network
JIRA is for service tickets [1]. No product development team in top FAANG companies uses JIRA. If you were able to hire IIT graduates to close service tickets (which I doubt) they are the bottom of the barrel.

[1] https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/service-management/t...
Upvote for the interesting idea (fellow PinePhone user), but see my other comment - The RockPro64 (also from Pine64) is probably a better fit since it's a SBC with PCIe and thus the ability to plug in NVMe which the OP was asking for.
Seems to be a fairly reasonable introduction to binary exploitation, but at the end it concludes with the dubious “NX is counterproductive”. Turning off execution for regions that you really didn’t intend to be code is a good idea in general; JIT code generation is a rare case and warrants extra consideration. There’s multiple reasons why we do it: the first is that it’s cheap, but it also prevents you from straight-up writing code and instead having to rely on ROP (which, these days, is protected against by CFI). It’s even more useful in the presence of ASLR, as a “relative stack jump” without knowing the full slide is often easier than locating libc. It’s certainly not security theater like the article suggests; there is a reason why we have been investigating in further protections (shadow stacks, pointer authentication, etc) to further segregate code from data and even data from different kinds of data.
Maybe it is a dangerous idea. You could be snooping on them for all they know. A little truth never hurts.
As bad as it sounds but nobody's going to move a finger as long as they think it won't spread outside the country. Look at Ukraine- it's almost right in the middle of Europe and the conflict is still ongoing 5 years later. Many governments also understand how little their own citizens want their country to be engaged in some military conflicts thousands of miles away. The only chance for the country is its own people when they decide it's enough.
I would say toothless for any state, but not for individuals. The individuals being tried by the ICTY are sort of by definition not being supported by any state (the ones that were got their cases transferred to those states).
This would be great and all, but all parties who are in a position to choose to implement this kind of system or to keep the status quo are already motivated to keep (and expand) the existing systems, for any number of reasons. Everybody (except the end users) loves to keep that juicy metadata and incidental logs of everything.
> Let me package that up for you – Google, the most dominant search engine globally – used that dominant market position to encourage publishers to adopt technology so that Google could store and serve publisher’s content on Google’s domain.

It's absurd, how could regulators and authorities let this happen? Let's also mention how hard and counterintuitive is getting to the original site from the amp version.
Yes, it’s possible but you can’t say the same about live feed. Cows will be cows, pigs will be pigs.
Done right, koehler can work. Done wrong it’s abusive.
The book, when including quantum-safe cryptograpgy, should include quantum-resistant, such as algorithms currently in-use but with higher security strength due to configurations, curves, or key-sizes.

This is important, since this book is intended for developers to use cryptography today.