skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
freenode.net and libera.net use the same CF nameservers.

Freenode.net: Name Server: DINA.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM Name Server: NOAH.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM

Libera.net: Name Server: NOAH.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM Name Server: DINA.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM

https://domains.google.com/registrar/search/whois/libera.net

https://domains.google.com/registrar/search/whois/freenode.n...

SANs on the cert served from chat.freenode.net:

(you can confirm yourself by typing:

openssl s_client -connect chat.freenode.net:6697 | openssl x509 -noout -text | grep DNS:

And seeing the output.)

> DNS:avalanche.freenode.net, DNS:chat.au.freenode.com, DNS:chat.au.freenode.net, DNS:chat.au.freenode.org, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.com, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.net, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.org, DNS:chat.freenode.com, DNS:chat.freenode.net, DNS:chat.freenode.org, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.com, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.net, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.org, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.com, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.net, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.org, DNS:chat.irc.com, DNS:chat.us.freenode.com, DNS:chat.us.freenode.net, DNS:chat.us.freenode.org, DNS:ipv6.chat.freenode.net, DNS:ipv6.irc.freenode.net, DNS:irc.au.freenode.com, DNS:irc.au.freenode.net, DNS:irc.au.freenode.org, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.com, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.net, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.org, DNS:irc.freenode.com, DNS:irc.freenode.net, DNS:irc.freenode.org, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.com, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.net, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.org, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.com, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.net, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.org, DNS:irc.irc.com, DNS:irc.libera.net, DNS:irc.us.freenode.com, DNS:irc.us.freenode.net, DNS:irc.us.freenode.org

Looking at the cert from irc.libera.net directly shows you the same.

openssl s_client -connect irc.libera.net:6697 </dev/null | openssl x509 -noout -ext subjectAltName

> X509v3 Subject Alternative Name:

> DNS:chat.au.freenode.com, DNS:chat.au.freenode.net, DNS:chat.au.freenode.org, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.com, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.net, DNS:chat.eu.freenode.org, DNS:chat.freenode.com, DNS:chat.freenode.net, DNS:chat.freenode.org, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.com, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.net, DNS:chat.ipv4.freenode.org, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.com, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.net, DNS:chat.ipv6.freenode.org, DNS:chat.irc.com, DNS:chat.us.freenode.com, DNS:chat.us.freenode.net, DNS:chat.us.freenode.org, DNS:ipv6.chat.freenode.net, DNS:ipv6.irc.freenode.net, DNS:irc.au.freenode.com, DNS:irc.au.freenode.net, DNS:irc.au.freenode.org, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.com, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.net, DNS:irc.eu.freenode.org, DNS:irc.freenode.com, DNS:irc.freenode.net, DNS:irc.freenode.org, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.com, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.net, DNS:irc.ipv4.freenode.org, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.com, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.net, DNS:irc.ipv6.freenode.org, DNS:irc.irc.com, DNS:irc.libera.net, DNS:irc.us.freenode.com, DNS:irc.us.freenode.net, DNS:irc.us.freenode.org, DNS:karma.freenode.net

And if that's not enough...

Lee's other domains, irc.com, imperialfamily.com, lfa.com... are on the same registrar as libera.net: 101domain.net

Let's hear your evidence in support of the claim that libera.net ISN'T likely to be owned by Andrew Lee.
Raytracing Tidbits
I use a Raspberry Pi as my daily driver. I like it because the hardware is cheap and easy to replace. It sips electricity, which matters to me. It doesn't support Intel or AMD. And as a developer, I can more acutely feel differences in performance based on the algorithms I choose. If I can make it run acceptably on a Pi, it should work okay on a non-flagship phone or a 4+ year old office PC.
Lospec Jam 1 – a game jam with fantasy console specs
The specs for this game jam are quite loosely defined, but basically the point is to make a game or app in two weeks with fantasy console specs at 240 x 135 px resolution, 10 colour palette, 7 control buttons and TIA like audio capabitilies.

The palette:
https://lospec.com/palette-list/ltro-1

The site has a lot of much nicer palettes (https://lospec.com/palette-list/), but the previous one seems to be required for the jam.
I know there are lots of GPON Network that allows you to use your own ONT, and I think that is even by law in Germany where you could log in with username and password just like DSL. I know in GPON they are all shared but I never thought about the security aspect of it, so thanks for pointing that out I will dig a little bit deeper in to the subject.
https://archive.is/KmApB
I read it as "it would be a kindness if you left this information for those who find your repository".
https://www.sciencealert.com/less-than-5-superagers-what-the...
I don't think that at all, I'm just another person giving my opinion, like you. Also, I don't understand why you said that, but then asked me to keep my opinions to myself.
Because Germany has shut down their nuclear plants, and France didn't. Nuclear energy is greenest energy possible, but some people are too influenced by endless fear-mongering to accept that.
Jeffs case review of the argon one m2 case was the reason I bought it. The pi boots directly from an SSD, much faster and no more broken SD cards.
Fun times. I fought a version of this battle when Apple merged developer accounts into the general Apple ID - my developer account used the same email as my apple ID, but for some reason they created a new apple ID during the merge, so I had two different apple ids attached to the same email address...
>But hundreds of millions of doses delivered, with a complication rate significantly less than the disease itself... that's pretty powerful evidence, no?

Yes. But there is a problem. This implies an unrestricted flow of information. If there is censorship (self and imposed) going on, then you cannot take this perception for granted.

Is there censorship going on regarding these issue. Absolutely, there is. I think we can all agree on that.

So how much is the ongoing censorship skewing the issue? We have no idea. May be the censorship is done in good faith for noble ends, but may be it is not, again we don't know.

Also as seen in Vioxx issue, even a 100000 additional heart attacks can go un-noticed in a country, even without explicit censorship. We know smoking causes cancer now. But decades ago, people have been smoking for a long time without actually noticing the problem on large enough scale.

This why we do systematic research based on data collected in large scales.

Also one have to wonder why the systems such as VAERS depend on voluntarily reporting, that gives very little credibility to the data collected. Why is not made mandatory to report on adverse events? If you go to the VAERS cdc page, the covid vaccines are not even included in the list of vaccines to include for VAERS reportable events as prescribed by law.

So according to some studies, less than 1% of actual events in reported in VAERS. Even with such a low amount of reporting, we know that reports of blood clots and heart inflammation is concerning. So what is the true picture?

So the point that I am trying to make is that, "We have used these things, or have been using these things for a while without problems", is a poor proof of safety.
These are basically the problems that https://hypofuzz.com is designed to solve.

- You write standard property-based tests with Hypothesis, which fit into a traditional unit-test workflow (run with pytest, or unittest, or whatever)

- then HypoFuzz runs indefinitely, using feedback-guided fuzzing to find bugs that random generation is too slow for

- restarting the search on each new commit (or daily, etc) begins by replaying every distinguishable input found earlier so you don't have to start from scratch. There is _some_ loss of context, but that's inherent in testing different code.

Plus other nice stuff like allocating more compute time to tests which are finding new behaviour faster, for maximum efficiency. The roadmap includes exploiting SAT solvers to find very very rare behaviour, git history to focus on recently changed code, statistical risk analysis ("what's the expected time to next bug"), and also a budget-mode ("my compute costs $. 08/hr, stop when you expect a bug to cost $100 or more to find"). It's a good time to be working on testing!
Nice. How is it different from application discovery by AWS.. https://aws.amazon.com/application-discovery/
Contrarians Think: The Early Days of Square, Yelp and PayPal
But what matters is the output, no ?

Also, some people explicitly avoid reading codebases to avoid duplicating by mistake some copyrighted code.

Not sure if this is true but I heard that it used to be forbidden to Microsoft developers to read open source code.
Steve Mould has a video where he built logic gates using water: https://youtu.be/IxXaizglscw
Richard Branson ready for today's 'extraordinary' space flight
Well, investors were always referring to the steep, high momentum upward trend as a rocket..
It would be interesting to know the return.

Probably only 10% of my religious ads come from large, well-funded churches or organizations with any remote understanding of marketing. The rest are largely just "here's our meeting time" for a 50 member church 800 miles away from me. Or some text-only rant that goes on for 12 paragraphs. Those rants are usually not selling anything. Those ads are probably just from people who paid $20 to "promote this post". Not some substantial campaign run by social media professionals.

At least from my experience, there's a ton of misfires in terms of targeting. And it's largely small time advertisers. But I have no idea about the revenue. Perhaps all those $20 ads add up to some substantial amount.
Similar here. Though maybe we do have one of those.

At 42 I have the memory of me at 25. My memory was terrible back then too.
The testing governments are also eager for those automotive industry (and their vast network of suppliers) jobs for their voters, so that in turn the voters feel economically happy and keep them in power...
What if erosion were the driving force? A smaller attack could be devastating if one or several targeted strikes caused a spill and damaged directive devises such that it began an active process of erosion. It's a failure mode I greatly fear for all mega-projects.
Im not sure if we are taking about the same topic, but in case you are

>1. Sweets and food should not be used as reward and punishnent in the first place. So that not eating them is not emotionally punishment, but just healthy thing to do.

Kids like treats, have you met one?

>2. Cue meltdown in many kids with that tactic - you bring up ecpectation and then crash it.

Preschoolers can understand conditional rewards and penalties and play simple games. We arent talking about toddlers here.

>3. Have you people even interacted with kid? What it is with adults who seek to design punishment into situation where there is already compliance or which is about unimportant bs?

Not sure what you on about here. What situation and what compliance are your referring to? We are taking about the design of a human behavior study, not how people should raise their kids.
I use KDE now, but not much of it really. I do mostly the same things - terminal/browser/some utilities/text editor. I used lighter WMs in the past and they were interesting, but I didn't have time to sufficiently get past the experimental stage with them. Since I really don't do much, it's easier to just get something with easy and stable defaults with only a few changes I need for a setup.
Simple unalterable "decision log" would be:
1)set up an email alias decisionlog@ . It mails to a folder people can read. This is the unalterable part. Digital signatures etc are not needed unless you're worried about your employees pwning your mail server.
2)Post emails in that folder to slack using one of the solutions here https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/206819278-Send-em... . Or don't, you know. Not everything has to be in slack.
3)Get beer. You're done

In my experience much of the time when people say they need a knowledge hub/decision log/wiki etc those things are available but underused or not useful. The challenge is that when corporate knowledge gets past a certain threshold the amount of time needed to catch up on parts you've missed and the tendency for the usefulness of those information resources to decay over time comes to dominate.

However you store your decision log, in a year you'll have hundreds or thousands of decisions in the log and entropy will rapidly set in.
Sure, but that shouldn't really matter to an ordinary Fedora user, at least not to the ones I've heard from.
> Also, I don't understand

You’ve made that abundantly clear in this thread.
For someone so technical you sound quite dumb. Lets hope natural selection is true and works out.
Hot beverages are a lot harder to suck down. I try to start most mornings with a hot cup of sencha or oolong tea, but there's a lot of good, hot options like chrysanthemum, ginger, or lime.
That's probably is just the percentage of smokers at their time. Smoking is getting less popular now, I remember when I was small, many people smoke.
IANAL but I think the law is about trading - not profiteering. Trading public stocks based on material non-public information is a crime even if you don’t know _what_ will happen to the stock or you predict wrong. You literally cannot lawfully trade the stock no matter your expectation of how the news will be received. In fact I would say any large market reaction after the news breaks means the information was “material.”
Timeline of sites that may have leaked your PII due to Magecart attacks
Out of curiousity, why would this be an issue?
Depends how much of your loads you can shift to daytime. If your dishwasher/fridge/freezer/heater/cooler/whatever already ran/pre-cooled/pre-heated during the day, you won't need to run much at night.

I have an off-grid family member running their lighting+IT loads straight off DC just so the inverter can sleep at night. Its efficiency is garbage with small loads.
It sounds like a joke but: if they company was paying you and giving you good performance reviews, your effort was obviously meeting expectations. Why didn't you get an additional full-time job?
monocle is insane! The results were blazing fast when I searched on your site: https://monocle.surge.sh
In my experience, this is incorrect. Majority of the religious ads are directly from churches or individuals. And, what's interesting to me, is most of those ads are from people who have no experience with marketing. The ads are often very crude.

But that's just my timeline. For other people who live in the evangelical universe 24/7, maybe they mostly see ads for Zondervan or the big brand-name churches. I wouldn't be surprised.
Agree. The JVM is annoying to start up because it takes forever but once it's running, Java code has (in my experience) been very fast.

I was having a conversation a while ago about how the JVM is best in breed because at one point or another pretty much every luminary in the field of VM design including JITs and whatnot worked on the JVM.
I've been working in this area for a little over a year, so perhaps the artifacts in the generated speech are more apparent to me than to others. With that said, I don't find the displayed voices to be very compelling. All of them have artifacts which are apparent on a very localized scale - similar to compression artifacts, but I believe they are better described as phase discontinuities which result from the types of neural networks used to generate the waveforms in parallel. If you see a speech synthesis startup adding backing tracks to their speech samples, it's to cover up these artifacts. Removing these artifacts and improving the audio fidelity is a solvable problem, and you can look at the latest research for promising approaches. However, improving the naturalness and expressiveness of the speech at a high level is much further from being solved. I'm not caught up with the literature in this area entirely, but I have yet to see any examples of expressive text-to-speech that has natural intonation and prosody. The TTS researchers at Google have a bunch of research[1] which has essentially solved the task of monotone voice-assistant text-to-speech, but they haven't had as much success when it comes to more expressive speech. Best I've seen on this front is from an older paper[2], but the audio fidelity is quite poor there so it still leaves a lot to be desired.

[1] https://google.github.io/tacotron/

[2] https://audio-samples.github.io/#section-4
They don’t offer any pricing on their website, I wonder how much the stuff cost.
Isn't the downstream traffic in GPON encrypted?!
Musk has a history of going after people who critisize him in public. He (and his staff) have again and again attacked journalists, former employees, and anyone else who said anything bad about Tesla or Musk. A common thread is that they always try to present critics as liars and try to destroy their reputation.

It's happened so often, that we must assume it's their standard method of operation.

And whether that call was made by Musk himself or someone he instructed to ruin that persons life doesn't really make a difference. The fact is that Musk himself or one of his bullies lied to the police and they got away with it.
Luckily there are cheaper solutions for energy storage at grid scale thru CSP and molten salt storage.
> working a second job

This is the part I don't understand. If your job's expectations are so lax, why not potentially double your income?
"dot ink" might be better, given the name clash with Inkle Studios' interactive fiction language: https://www.inklestudios.com/ink/
RAM yes, CPU should not waste while waiting for an async. non-blocking request.

Apache web server also crashes safely when some PHP script leaks memory, but if you have a proper VM with GC this is something of the past.

Fortunately most web systems use Java or it's copy C# at this point and that is not going to change since Erlang has a simple memory model that cannot do joint parallel tasks.

Go has no VM, WASM has no GC, rust is too slow to compile... that leaves plain C with a C++ compiler but you don't want to have that on a server because assembly seg. faults.

So on the server you have to use Java. Not EE but SE.
I was not talking about this limit case but the range between normal and this.
Seems so absurd to me that we already have the solution to our energy problems - nuclear. But for some reason we just don’t want to use it.
Most places with heavy heating loads use biomass, natural gas or fueloil. Electricity demand is limited to the exhaust/circulation fan.
Here is one idea.

Let someone host a debate that pitches scientists on either camp against each other. Let them fight it out in public.

It is quite useless for the public to divide themselves depending on what version of "science" they want to believe in.
Considering setting up another account to upvote this again...

Why does my machine, when the lid is closed with 1 browser tab open, need to spin the fans at full blast? It's a no from me.
Sorry for the off-topic but can someone guide me about the roadmap/resource how one can make a toy/hobby language(even an intepretator language)? I might like to give it a try either in Python or Go and it could be a good excuse to refresh my compiler/language course I took 23 years back
That would be nice if it worked with tab containers.
Blood transfusions really do seem more and more viable, if you don't mind finding young blood (literally) and doing weekly, or monthly transfusions.
The idea comes from an old paper “crash only software[1]” that’s pretty short (6 pages) so I would recommend reading it.

Basically servers/services that don’t crash don’t exist. There’ll always be bugs. So instead of trying to fix all bugs, write code that can will gracefully fail and easily recover.

[1]: https://dslab.epfl.ch/pubs/crashonly.pdf
It's in one of the linked articles. It also mentions alcohol consumption.

https://www.sciencealert.com/less-than-5-superagers-what-the...
I believe most solar is sold by the watt, so you aren't gonna get a better deal by getting a more efficient panel, other than saving roof space.
I make it a point to support small businesses that are creating interesting products, even if I learned about them from ads.
I'm a software engineer. I do software engineering with other software engineers. But I didn't go to school for it, I was self-taught. That doesn't make me less of an engineer.

It's ok to express an opinion about Musk either way. You can not like him for all kinds of reasons. But he actually wrote video games as a kid growing up. He wrote code at his earliest startups and a lot of it.
You don’t need to comply with pages and pages of arcane regulations to build a website though.
Mint Mobile Disclosed a Data Breach Incident Affecting Its Customers PII
“ these type of forums are full of uninformed comments”

Hacker News has solid representation from Big Tech, FOSS projects, and Academia. What data do you have to back up that this is a bad place to air grievances with software?

Whenever anyone mentions Amazon, my ears perk up. If it is within my power to correct, I take action. So what data do you have to support the assertion that HN comments are uninformed, and that this is only a good forum for YC startups?
True! I see it now. Looks like # and + too.
Blueberries: nature's boba
CA. It's a perfect storm of factors: we're on the north side of a hill, there's a lot of tall trees to the south of us, we've got a pitched roof. In winter the sun doesn't rise on the house until almost 11 AM, and then the south roof gets dappled sunlight because of the trees until about 2 PM. Because of the shade cover, we split the panels between south and north arrays, but the north one doesn't start producing until the sun clears the rooftop, about 10:30 AM. The north array actually produces more during the winter because it gets direct sunlight and has no tree cover.

In the summer, the sun is higher in the sky, so it clears the hill earlier (by 8 AM or so) and never hits the trees. Both arrays produce the full day, and the days are longer, and the sun is incident at a steeper angle anyway.

My situation is a little weird, but it also applies to many urban or rural settings where you'd have a tall building or series of tall trees that block sunlight when the sun is low on the horizon, but that the sun would clear when directly overhead.
A thirteen year old kid dies from a heart attack a couple weeks after taking the vaccine and you think the vaccine was probably not the cause? Seriously?

Second, kids/teenagers shouldn't get the vaccine if the chance of the vaccine affecting them negatively is higher than that of COVID-19.

Everybody that is seriously at risk when it comes to COVID-19 (the elderly and the ones with underlying conditions/obesity) should have already received their doses.
What is the status of video acceleration on the desktop, wrt surfing the web or playing videos from the browser or a player?
I used the various Raspberries as main media player with Kodi for years with great results, but the desktop experience using Raspbian+XFCE has always been awful, I mean the slugginess due to lack of video acceleration when playing videos, which otherwise is present and works great in Kodi; normal desktop usage was fine.
It should be related to the video acceleration being among the closed blobs that not all distros include, but I thought it had been already reverse engineered before.
My last attempt at it was about 6 months ago though.
Hi, co-founder here

Thanks for the feedback!

1. Pricing is hard, this is our first best guess. We also thought about extending the trial. We're also thinking about a less expensive personal trial.

2. The App is basically organized in a way that a 'Organization' has 'Loqs' (projects) where you save 'Decisions'. All taken (and agreed on) decisions are then displayed in the Loqs and can be linked by loqbooq.app/organization-name/loq-name/#anchor-num.
It's also possible to make succeeding decisions that link back to their preceding, basically to amend older ones.

3. We hope that if people take decisions together and decisions are entered with multiple deciders at once, that this would help with finger-pointing. But I agree, this is a problem.