skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is less and less choice over your DNS provider. With the classic DNS protocol, requests were routinely hijacked by ISPs. With new protocols like DOH, you now have to go manually configure every application and cross your fingers it does what you want. Not everything can be configured to a specific DOH gateway.

As it stands today, I can no longer reliably block hosts by domain name on my own network thanks to DOH.
MSIs, if put together well, easily install silently from the command line.

msiexec /qn /i msi-name.msi

Edit (now that I have more time):

All the tooling to make Windows command-line manageable is there "out of the box".

In a former "life" I staged a Windows Server 2008 R2 install that was remotely manageable with SSH (using a third-party SSH server) "out of the box". Similar to a "kickstart" w/ the Anaconda installer, you're talking about chaining scripts to run after the installation to enable desired functionality. It wasn't much different than automating a Linux install.

If you enable the serial console you can do some nice command-line management of Windows VMs through your hypervisor's virtual serial port functionality too. I enjoy having the serial console open because I've been able to diagnose "hung" Windows machines (that is, not responding to GUI logon attempts) thru the console. It's very handy.
Ask HN: Which tech documentaries would you recommend and why?
> It’s far more probable that books simply can’t compete with the addictive, visual, social entertainment that is growing by the day.

The thing is, they aren't competing. Those attracted to addictive visual social entertainment weren't likely to read a book anyways. The type that enjoys both does both, and does not consider one to be a replacement of the other.
AFAIK

1. Live in a country in which law enforcement follows the law and the law does not prohibit running tor, as noted in a response.

2. Hire a lawyer competent on cybercrime, intellectual property and freedom of speech.

3. Set up a non-profit or other legal entity with the explicit purpose of running tor exits/relays (stated in the articles of incorporation or similar founding documents, depending on the country and type of legal entity). Make sure its address is not your home address.

4. Purchase or rent the necessary hardware through the legal entity (don't ever do anything unrelated to the tor exits from this entity). Make sure you co-lo it in a datacenter, do not run any exits in your office and especially not in your home. Avoid having any hardware you rely on not being seized in close (physical -- same rack or logical -- e.g. same network) proximity. Explain to your host that you'll be running tor exits. Clearly label your systems as tor exits in any possible way you can manage, including physically on the cases/bezels. Run a web server on their public IPs with a page explaining that this is a tor exit node run by such and such legal entity, set WHOIS data with the same info if possible. Set up reverse DNS with hostnames that clearly state this is a tor exit node.

5. Be ready for trips to the PD in order to explain what tor is and why what you're doing is legal and that it's not you that sent that phishing e-mail, etc. It is a matter of when an illegal activity will be traced back to y̵o̵u̵r̵ the legal entity's exit and no amount of labelling will deter law enforcement from summoning you as a representative of the entity. Reasons being incompetence, desire/requirement to investigate thoroughly, or plainly using inconvenience as a way to discourage you from running the nodes (in the end, tor both creates more work for law enforcement and is a big obstacle to them so they'd rather not have to deal with it if possible).

This is the gist of it. The details need to be discussed with a lawyer. And again all of this relies on the law enforcement and justice systems to follow the law and the law to not prohibit tor. Don't do this in a country in which there's risk of you being black-bagged or held legally responsible for running tor or not keeping traffic logs.

Source: my poor understanding my country's and EU's laws. IANAL.
I seem to recall authorized_keys works as expected; it goes into %HOME%\.ssh\authorized_keys (I'm not sure/can't recall if there are some similar permission requirements). Anyway, that's eg: c:\users\mcgyver\.ssh\authorized_keys

And ssh needs a restart.

That said, windows remote management is traditionally via WMI, not powershell. But PS has come a long way, and ssh is a sane transport. And it can function as a tunnel for WMI, RDP and PS (ssh is easier to use for key based auth, disabling password auth).
This seems like the exact opposite of EEE. Care to explain your thinking?
Yes, good catch.

More about breaking down exactly how the Fed's digital dollar ledger updates actually result increasing the money supply.

Despite everyone knowing the "printer go brr" meme being just a colloquialism, I don't think people are really clear on what the reality is. It is Just-In-Time creation of dollars upon transaction.
I think you should look into what medieval monks have done for science and philosophy. It wasn't just that they were literate. You're very much underestimating that.
I've found over and over that building something seamlessly into the compiler is transformative, easily a factor of 10 in adoption of it.

The obvious examples are Ddoc, the builtin documentation generator, and unittest, the builtin unit tester.
>Basically: why hasn't someone come out with a camera with a junky single-piece lens and a fancy image processing backend and won the market?

that's what phone cameras are...

And a lot of lens aberrations not correctable robustly. LCA is basically impossible to correct, field curvature is impossible to correct, bokeh quality is impossible to correct (within reason), wide depth of field is impossible to correct, dynamic range is impossible to correct (without bracketing), coma is impossible to correct, flaring is impossible to correct and the list goes on.
As the article states:
> Gaze research needs careful consideration, including being mindful of the correct use of such technology — applications should obtain explicit approval and fully informed consent from users for the specific task at hand.

Once this is possible within a mobile phone (which apparently is NOW) do we really believe all users of the capability will be this careful with it?
I shared a cell with a Black man who had waived his right to a speedy trial under law enforcement pressure and had subsequently been in pretrial confinement, in county jail, for eight and a half years. On a minor gun charge. Nobody cares. That’s what it is, not that Americans are bad. It’s the natural outcome of jail being where bad people go and tough on crime policy. Even the lawyers who try to reverse this stuff pro bono are shunned by their peers and looked at as uncouth “activist” attorneys.

The man had converted to Islam and was as upbeat as could be expected about it but told me, quite frankly, that he fully expected to die inside with no disposition in his case. He accepted that. I think about him often and how the system failed him.
And even if you're not doing those things directly, you absolutely need to know how they all tie together and how they work at some level of proficiency in order to make a cohesive game.
I agree with this. I’ve had a very adventorous and fulfilling sex life in my teens and especially twenties, including polyamorous relationships, etc., and now I’m 33, in a monogamous relationship for close to three years,p and fully content. I don’t feel like I have anything to prove anymore sexually and it’s quite liberating.
ooooh, them's fighting words!

I agree though and simply say its not my trading strategy.
There's no ch in Swartz
"as the Xenon built up" should read "as the Xenon burnt off*"
Everyone sorta did, since initially Real was nominally pegged to USD at a 1=1 rate and monetary policy was used to maintain that peg.

This blew up in 1999 with the depletion of internal USD reserves.
Regrets? I should have made it open source from the beginning! Stupid me.
The reason why Merck is making a statement about this is because one of their researching co-discovered ivermectin and won a Nobel Prize for it. [1] I had not heard of this drug until there was a mini-controversy over Twitter and YouTube censoring testimony given by a doctor before Congress on the efficacy of Ivermectin against all forms of coronavirus, including but not limited to COVID-19.

Meanwhile, peer-reviewed research is claiming that global ivermectin use can end the COVID-19 pandemic, as the medicine significantly reduces the risk of contracting the deadly respiratory disease when used regularly. [2]

Regardless of what one wants to believe about these claims, as long as we're talking science we're allowed to ask questions and investigate hypotheses, no? The appearance of undue zeal to suppress information is not going unnoticed.

[2] https://weather.com/en-IN/india/coronavirus/news/2021-05-08-...

[1] https://www.isglobal.org/en/healthisglobal/-/custom-blog-por...
Brood X Cicadas Are Emerging at Last
There is uvu https://github.com/lukeed/uvu which has runtime performance as the number one goal. Maybe that is something for you.
Concorde Technical Specs (not dated)
We have several teams where the majority of engineers live in Europe and/or Australia. If you apply through the generalist loop and we're a mutual fit, we will make it work. :)
In part to fight communism activism and protect organized crime?
Ask HN: Guarantee an email is HUMAN with a CRYPTO-approach
I am tired of spam. Can we create a protocol where in the header there is a X-Human-Blob and X-Human-Hash

If the Sha256 of the email content together with the blob start with Y zeros, then the receiving email client knows the creator of such email INVESTED energy to create the email. Each receiving email client can demand different number of zeros as compute becomes cheaper.

That way, when I send a cold email to someone in which the X-Human-Hash starts with a 1000 zeros is IT CLEAR THAT IT IS A F-ING IMPORTANT EMAIL!! NOT SPAM. This would important for legal teams, engineering teams, etc.

It is the 21st century, I have a SaaS that makes $1.5m per year, I live in a super advanced nation, use best practices, and I CAN'T GUARANTEE an important email INBOXES!? How did we get here.

Thoughts?

If you wanna work on this with me email me at somid3-at-gm@il-D0t-c0m
Podcast – CompileSwift Streaming, GitHub Actions, New Video Series
This got me thinking. If one want to start an open source project which requires a lot of manpower like this, where to get the funding to start the project? Starting without funding means you'll have to gather a team of unpaid contributors, and for big projects like Alpine, you'll probably need to gather a lot of them. How these big open source projects got bootstrapped?
Apple Hired Antonio García Martínez, the Author of “Chaos Monkeys”
My parents took that approach, which resulted in me not getting an ADD diagnosis until I was in my mid 30s. While I've been fortunate in life overall, it's no exaggeration to say my life would be dramatically different for the better if I'd learned what was actually going on as a kid.

If you view parenting as a pavlovian process rather than mutual communication and learning, then I'm here to warn you that if you walk down that path far enough, you will experience a day where you discover your children loathe you.
I’m gonna go ahead and guess rising prices also means higher rents
> The publisher that does a marketing campaign, "to hell with boring literary books" and pushes mysteries, scifi, cozys, fantasy and others, they'll open up to the demographic that's not "regular readers". Thats about 70% of a population is an untapped market.

Tor? DAW? You talk like no one ever thought of publishing science fiction or fantasy books. It's been going on all along!
Here's a naïve question - why couldn't the institution that's supposed to do the planning/regulation be the one that's obligated to provide the necessary resources for the parties being regulated, if they lack them themselves?

> The non-profit root server operators might have to leave the EU and put up active measures so that no Europeans can use their root servers. They can’t afford to do all the paperwork for NIS 2.

For example, if a university cannot afford to file the necessary paperwork, why couldn't the EU be the ones that are obligated to send someone over to handle the legwork and help them out?

I know that something like that would never work for reasons that the lovely people here would hopefully point out (since i don't really deal with the legal stuff that often), but here's another example - i live in Latvia, and the government actually helps me to fill out and pay my taxes somewhat. Granted, it only handles the most common cases and calculations in the form of a self-service web app, but if a lot of paperwork is just forms anyways, why not apply it to other domains?

In contrast, telling a university that they'll need to invest significant time and resources into something that they simply cannot do on their own, knowing the implications of this, doesn't appear fair.
Feedback Welcome: No code design platform
Cabina is a platform for iOS & Android designers to modify the existing live components of their designs. Without developers. Built in the browser.
Oh I always wanted feedback about my work (code) as a software engineer (good or bad) but never really got any.
There isn't anything specific to OpenDoc in there. The real question is "why did you kill this technology that I loved" and the answer could apply to any such case.
As a dual US|EU citizen, I would not mind it at all. I am no Luddite either.
Addendum to 1. Tor also has to be legal in that country
Ah I didn't read their description well and didn't realize it was doing reductions.
Just saw this reply. Wow, that's amazing. I've never heard of anything like that in a Western country.
wow, quarter of the entire tor network is compromised....shiiiiet. at least it seems forcing https solves the problem.
Tu Youyou won the Nobel Prize for rediscovering artemisinin, a anti-malaria treatment, from a 1,600-year-old text and scientifically formalizing it.

The medical handbook that first describes the formula (including the fact that you need to use low-temperature water) was written in the year 340. That's not a typo.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ge_Hong
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_Youyou
You're probably being downvoted because you mentioned unions in a negative light, but your points are factually correct. Unions have a place for protecting unskilled workers, but what happens in game development is quite unique, because these workers are in-demand software engineers who typically have better options working in a less glorified field.
I know the folks over at Vereign https://www.vereign.com/ are working on something similar to this. Very smart people!
It depends very much on how you define "calculus".

If it's just a question of the fundamental theorem of calculus, then people like Isaac Barrow had already noticed that integration and differentiation were in some sense inverse operations, Fermat provided evidence of this by calculating integrals of polynomials, and I'm sure others did as well.

But they did not supply a clear statement of a theorem with an accompanying proof, I believe mostly because of a lack of proper definition of the derivative, which was provided by Fermat, and almost immediately this was what Newton needed to prove exactly how differentiation and integration were related.

I think it's no accident that once Fermat's definition (really, his method) of finding tangents was widely publicized, both Leibniz and Newton came up with the fundamental theorem. It was "hanging in the air", as all the pieces were on the table.

Newton was not shy in crediting Fermat for giving him the definition he required.

Math has many examples where the real breakthrough is identifying the precise definition of something that can be useful to form proofs. Once you have that, a flurry activity results in many proofs by other mathematicians. Cauchy's definition of limit triggered many results in analysis. Galois's discovery of a group or Enrico Betti's formulation of topology are other examples.
Jerusalem violence: Deadly air strikes hit Gaza after rocket attacks
"Debunking" in the modern sense mostly just means calling someone an idiot for having a different opinion than you, with an added dose of self-assured smugness because obviously "science" and "the experts" and "everybody knows" are on your side. Debunking is bad enough when it actually comes from a place of real science, because even then the self-congratulatory nature of it makes people want to punch you rather than engage in a conversation. But when "the science" is really just a bunch of anecdotes, propaganda and Just-So Stories people in certain social circles keep repeating to each other ad nauseam, it becomes a complete joke.
Schools are also trying to prepare people who might be going to grad school and into research careers. Computer Science is still an academic discipline, not just a vocational major. Very little research goes into creating user-facing consumer apps. A ton of research goes into trying to make virtual memory allocators and process schedulers work just a tiny bit better.

Pre-med is totally different since it is explicitly vocational. People in it are becoming licensed clinicians. If they want to do medical research, they need to separately pursue a PhD.

What more schools need are Software Engineering degrees in addition to Computer Science, maybe even Application Development as its own major or sub-focus within Software Engineering. Some schools have something like this, but at the biggest and most prestigious institutions, there is a huge focus on research.
The almost willful lack of tradecraft, scale of deployments, small time-frames, and "loudness" of action the highlighted entity displays, combined with the technical knowledge required to take part in this narrow space, suggests that someone is tolerance-checking the system rather than actually seeking to inhabit it.

Or they really are just shitty and impatient Russians, I could go either way.
They're... Not? I looked through the 20 most recent links and 19 worked fine. One 404d but it was an article submitted 3 months ago.

Maybe dev.to was flubbing when you looked?
I would add: there is also no "happy path" for gamers. Users will do everything they can within the game and you will spend a great deal of time handling those "edge cases" in code.
If you indirectly contribute to terrorizing people based on race because you provide aid and comfort to a racist, are you a terrorist?
Logs are written to both the journal and /var/log/

I would argue that logs are less annoying to manage on systems with journald, once you take the time to learn how to leverage the tools.

I would also argue that shipping mission-critical logs off-server is a worthy endeavor, regardless of logging system used.

I like journald because it lets me isolate logs for a particular unit without grepping and accidentally including output from unrelated services. It's faster to find the data that I need between time ranges rather than manually comparing time stamps.

I can count on one finger the number of times the journal has been corrupted on the servers that I manage, and it was because of hardware failure.
> Instead of a four-year new hire grant (standard at many tech companies), employees will receive annual grants, sized at one-year targets that vest in their entirety each year.

So... this means that the stock option compensation is less volatile (because your options gained over 4 years work from 4 different base values, rather than just a single one). BUT on the other hand, it rewards employees according to the one-year gains, rather than gains over a longer period of time.

What impact do you think this will have both on employee compensation and on long-term vs short-term thinking (one major reason given for using stock options as compensation is to align the interests of employees and stockholders)?
Believe me I've tried. It's good for sports, meh for TV shows, and horrible for films or anything filmed (which includes a lot of scripted TV.) I don't think anything but 24 (or 23.976) fps will ever look correct to me for movies.
It's certainly Metro-influenced, but one wishes the real deal Metro came back.
I think it's worth reading through those criticisms, but in general I think they validate my claim that "it's about subtext". For example, a popular criticism is that GG&S wrongly paints Native Americans as inferior, but I don't know how anyone can read the book and genuinely walk away with that impression considering that it is contradicted by the very explicitly stated and much repeated thesis. Other criticism seems to be philosophical and esoteric ("Like, what does it really mean to be 'conquered', man?") or otherwise pedantic.

I get the distinct feeling that much of the criticisms are ultimately rooted in political differences. I don't think Diamond intends to be controversial or political, but I suspect the GG&S thesis chafes with the political narratives that have come to, shall we say, 'conquer' the humanities. Anyway, I can't prove it, and I don't have any interest in debating it--just something to keep in mind for anyone who is digging into GG&S criticisms.
BBVA's support team was definitely overwhelmed this weekend: they should have planned the transition over several weeks.

In terms of alternatives, I think Envel has the most similar features: https://www.envel.ai/envel-versus-simple/

They don't have a web app which is annoying, but tbh I do most everything on my phone so why not add banking?
Blind raises $37M to double down on workplace gossip and career advice
> I believe that is why this style has taken off, it is able to be served and rendered with regard to performance.

Bingo. This and the flexibility to compose your own scenery from those illustration systems vs. hunting down the right stock image or hiring a photographer.
We changed the url from https://www.servicenow.com/company/media/press-room/servicen..., which is a corporate press release, to a third-party article which gives more background. If anyone knows a better article we can change it again.

Corporate press releases [1] are a bit of an exception to some of HN's rules (such as "please submit original source") because they are suboptimal for curiosity [2]. Mostly they are bland boilerplate, and often are written to conceal as much as they reveal. So we tend to change them to the best third-party article that anyone can point us to.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Portugal? Is already open for business or is just for testing? If is just for testing please ignore what I will say next: Many car models are wrong with strange/suspicious prices. The list of brands should only show brands that has at least one car to sell. Order by year don't work. Description is clearly not monitored. I need to submit my data to talk with the seller? I don't like that. I hope my comments are helpful.
The low percentage off readers isn't a bad thing: they buy book after book and keep the industry going. Sure there aren't as many as would buy a movie (however you get your movies - cable, dvd, theater...), but that is still a large enough niche to be worth serving.

However expanding the niche would be a good thing.
It’s largely driven by corporations trying to be as broad and inoffensive as possible.

Not sure what skin color to use? Make them blue. Are your depictions of humans too thin, or too ableist? Make them misshapen blobs so nobody can tell. Not sure how to include non-binary representation? Just make them all genderless.