skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A large part portion of the software industry skips this form of testing in favor of using a portion of production with health metrics to detect chaos. Which is alright, unless someone like Boeing does it with an airplane.

If unleashing chaos on users is bad enough for your business, then TLYF is a good pattern. Here are some scenarios that call for TLYF:

* Customer will die from chaos in software

* Customer will remove product if they experience any chaos

* Software is deployed somewhere that is hard to update - think non-internet connected devices, or regulatory required change control

* Chaos will cause significant loss of value

Both Boeing and Toyota failed to apply TLYF rigorously, resulting in uneccessary deaths.
Will you always be able to access your data stored on North Korean soil?

Sure, if it's properly encrypted, the North Korean government may not be able to access it, but nothing's stopping them from cutting you off and holding your data hostage.

I used to work for a company that made software for casinos. Many of them were on tribal land, and refused to use any cloud services because they didn't want any of their data on American soil. All their software was on-prem, all their data was on-prem. If Uncle Sam came a-knockin' with warrants and court orders, they'd tell him to take it up with the tribal elders.
There's a good chrome extension for that problem

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/recipe-filter/ahlc...
You should have a will even if you stay home. And a living will in case you are vegetating and the plug needs to be pulled.

Most people in Iran know there are a bunch of assholes running things there just like there are here. Daily life for most people there consists mostly of mundane things like colored pencils.

Travel requires treating irrational fears as irrational. If you want to go, you can find a way. Your life will be different afterwards because that's what any travel does.

The ways in which people change from travel is why Americans have been banned from Cuba for sixty years and Iran for forty.
If a website does not honour legal request, it'll get blocked, so its entire content will be effectively removed for all citizens.

The proper approach IMO is to honour legal requests, but provide transparency and display some information about blocked content, like who made the request to block it and so on. Of course content must only be blocked for requests originating from that specific country.
Ride with Juno as it flies past the solar system's biggest moon and Jupiter
Do you think the person that bought the NFT of Jack Dorsey's first tweet owns it or has any control over it?

If I buy an NFT for a jpeg, does that prevent anyone else from viewing it or making copies of it?

Does an NFT really represent ownership?

What really defines ownership?
See, for example, the Eternal September
They way I have dealt with this in the past was to buy a wildcard subdomain cert and only use that subdomain internally. The downside is that you have to delegate that subdomain from your public DNS to your internal DNS or do split horizon/split view. Both have caveats and require some thinking ahead. This is not a free solution, but I would consider it affordable for any small business. It is certainly much less complicated than setting up internal CA's and avoids the opex expenses of managing an internal CA and greatly simplifies managing certificate expiration.

e.g.

*.internal.some.tld

You may even be able to find a CA that will sell you a SAN cert with multiple wildcard subdomains listed. They lose money doing this and most will require you to buy a different wildcard cert for each sub-domain. There are no technical or CAB limits to wildcard subdomain SAN certs, only business policy per CA. If CAB have added any recent restrictions that I am unaware of, it would be for purely monetary reasons as the SAN RFC's have no restrictions on the number of names last I checked.

e.g. one wildcard SAN cert with names like

*.sfo1.dev.some.tld
*.uk1.dev.some.tld
*.dev.some.tld
To escape inflation you buy dollars or even gold ingots, as always.
Crypto is just a risky investment for that people, not savings.
The news, court rooms, congress floor, board rooms, hiring committees, college admissions, and yes on social media. But let's be honest here. We have two subsequent generations whose economic outlooks have been substantially harmed by the previous generation being blamed for not being successful and it's in more or less all corners of the world that imply power.
Trust is first founded in reality, but then instinct, that's the whole point of trust.

Once you trust someone, then you don't have to scientifically validate everything they say.

Also - there's tons of coverage of the vaccine. There are dozens of rich nations, each with dozens of Health Agencies doing public work, it's impossible to keep a secret.

You're borderline conspiracy theory if you think there's 'no trust' in the CDC/FDA. There's tons of trust.

What's 'sad' is people' inability to grasp that institutions are not perfect. Police, government, military, etc..

The US has military has committed some pretty terrible atrocities, and yet 'trust' in it is very high.

Same with police: they've been known to arbitrarily kill and imprison people unnecessarily - and yet they have high levels of trust.

The CDC are Health Officials for God's sake, that people wouldn't trust them as much as the military is sad.

"To be frank, it is hard to like someone who declares himself as the embodiment of scientific truth."

Now you're resorting to crude populism ... He's done no such thing.

When you're talking daily to wall of reality and science-deniers, it will get frustrating.

I don't care about Dr. Fauci, but his opponents try to create contrarian conditions regarding him in an attempt to get clicks and rile people up. They're vile.
Change ‘will’ to ‘might’ and this statement is likely more true.
How does survivorship bias relate to this post?

> Looking back, I cannot believe how much I’ve been able to ship over the past 6 years by just following this one rule.

This seems to be his only conclusion about the effect of working a little bit every day. And I don't think survivorship bias applies here. If you work a little bit on a product every day and don't ship a lot over six years, then you're probably in the minority.
> Warren Buffet

That is selection bias at its worst: he really is an outlier. There are plenty of investors that beaver away every day and do not get his returns. I suspect you could pick one of his decades and only find a few people that exceed his ability.
Wonder if prevalence rate of bad designs is correlated to increased access to design. Budget projects don't mess around with funky yet ambiguous fixtures.
SBC is not only not the first largest, it's a different order of magnitude.

And my point was that it's a mixed bag. While a lot of support for slavery was nominally Christian, so was a lot of opposition.

For example, the Battle Hymn of the Republic is just that -- a hymn -- and its words on slavery are absolutely brutal. You can say 'christianity was a force for slavery' but you can't say that while not also acknowledging christianity was behind abolition as well.
Thank Lord, my Model M stash is still half full...
Any chance of supporting nushell?
I believe they'd say it fell under their "covid misinformation" ban. I don't know how they can say that some video of a thing that actually happened, as it was happening, could be "misinformation", but that term gets to be interpreted however anyone wants these days.
Facebook asks for recusal of FTC head in antitrust probes
The A/B Street team has just published our first article advocating for a change to make Seattle a little nicer and safer for walking and biking. We're experimenting with a traditional blog format including diagrams and animations from the simulator, but we're also interested in embedding parts of the simulator (which runs in the browser via WASM) as more of an "explorable explanation" style.

Previous A/B Street discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23605048
But the other 9 uniting against the 1’s craziness might actually be more effective than having 10/10 good people.

“We just need an alien invasion to unite humanity.”
On a social platform where I'm only seeing content posted by my friends (or maybe content my friends interact with), anything dreadful I see is brought to me by my friends.

If my friends bring me dreadful content that I don't like, I'm not sure we'll stay friends. If my friends are spamming, I'll ask them to stop and if they continue, I'm not going to stay friends (or at least I'll unfollow them where they're spamming).

If people post garbage to my posts, I'll delete their garbage and restrict access to my posts.

There's no need for the social platform to do moderation, until it starts putting unrelated people's content in front of me; which is something I don't really want from a social platform.
That's a good analysis.

I don't actually think they would have "won" the war. I think their aims were really to dominate Asia and have the U.S. accept that, if grudgingly. There was certainly no desire to do a Man in the High Castle thing.
It's a multi-layered argument and a bit of it probably got lost in the process of summarizing it for news reporting and the subsequent translation. You can find the original decision from April 2021 where YouTube was ordered to put the video back up here https://www.justiz.sachsen.de/esamosplus/pages/index.aspx by searching for Aktenzeichen "4 W 118/21" and then clicking on „Dokument öffnen“.

It does contain language quite similar to "regardless of the contract, we hold that ...":

Dahingestellt bleiben kann dabei, ob die Nutzungsbedingungen bzw. die „Richtlinie zur medizinischen Fehlinformation über COVID-19“ einer AGB-rechtlichen Kontrolle standhalten, insbesondere, ob sie dem Transparenzgebot genügen bzw. den Nutzer nicht unangemessen benachteiligen (§307 BGB). Denn die Inhalte des streitgegenständlichen Videos verstoßen bereits nicht gegen die Ende Januar 2021 gültige „Richtlinie zu medizinischen Fehlinformation über COVID-19“ (aa). Bezüglich der Neufassung der vorgenannten Richtlinie hat die Beklagte dagegen nicht glaubhaft gemacht, dass diese wirksam in den Vertrag einbezogen ist (bb).

"The question whether the terms of use resp. the "guidelines regarding medical disinformation about COVID-19" would withstand a check under ToS-law, especially whether they are sufficiently transparent resp. inappropriately disadvantage the user (§307 BGB) can be left aside. Because the content of the video under dispute already does not run counter to the "guidelines regarding medical disinformation about COVID-19" that were in effect at the end of January 2021 (aa). As for the revised version of the aforementioned guidelines, the accused has not convincingly argued that it has been effectively incorporated into the contract (bb)."
Our $30M Series A to Make Passwords a Thing of the Past
>When the millenial zeitgeist has drifted in a direction where this is a common opinion, I take it to indicate that our socialization has taught some of us that humans have little inherent moral worth as individuals, the values of a family are subservient to the values of globalism

You lost me a little there. How does not wanting kids makes you think that our socialization has taught some of us that humans have little inherent moral worth as individuals?
You can use wildcard certificates so you're not exposing any infrastructure.

Also, you should really consider all your subdomains to not be private information. It's risky to build security based around that assumption.

Tons of DNS services actually sell their queries, and those can be used to reconstruct these "private" subdomains.
> Let's say in a rather far out case someone spoofs internal resolution.

Seems trivial. Why wouldn't they?

> You are generally already owned at that point

Well, you might be, since your network is relying on self signed certificates with no PKI.

> heads up, the cert for this IP now mismatches.

Good thing everyone is already trained to click through certificate warnings.

Or you could just do PKI properly and avoid the entire issue, or not have an intranet and avoid the entire issue.
The quality decline from mainstreaming isn't due to censorship, it's due to the increased presence of normies and children. Meanwhile the heavy-handed censorship of subreddits like AskHistorians has resulted in the preservation of high quality standards.
NYT Opinion page (essence bullshit basically) is.
I also favour Felicity Cloake; there's very little introductory fluff, it's straight into the food.

In the "How To Cook The Perfect"..., series, she tackles standards. She gathers the opinions and recipes of various authors and chefs, and tests them against a tasting panel. She then settles on her chosen recipe; but you get to decide whether you prefer to go with chef X or author Y, in respect of (e.g.) the capers.

I've learned a lot from Cloake. And her writing suits my cooking style - I don't like to be tied to a recipe past the first attempt.
Rebuilding iOS 15 with Tailwind CSS [video]
> You can see how much the Fed has been propping up the economy in the M1 money stock chart [0].

The change in M1 was a change in tracking rules, as explained in the Fed weblog post:

* https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2021/01/whats-behind-the-rec...
It seems that there are specific kinds of difficult experiences that promote growth and others that inhibit it. There are certain kinds of widely felt hardships like economic downturn that can unite communities and help bring out the best in people. There is a definite silver lining. There's no upside to shitty parenting.
People distrust the media because one half of our political spectrum is busy as a beaver spreading lies so blatant that they can't be credibly presented as another side of the issue or an alternative perspective.

Because the media is presenting reality in a fashion vastly closer to objective truth the liars are obliged to explain why their positions and the medias differ and the most trivial response is to continue lying and call the media liars. The liars audience has chosen their own alternative facts over objective reality and there is absolutely nothing the media could have done to prevent it.
USPS Service Performance Data
Compliant USB-C cables might not always work at full speed (or at all, on some devices that need more power to operate), but they will never be a safety hazard. The only possible safety hazard with USB-C charging is a noncompliant cable with an E-markers that explicitly claims to support 5A charging, while the wires are sized for lower current (which would be a conscious decision made by the manufacturer to build a serious fire hazard.)

(Of course, cables and connectors can be defective, and there's always the risk of this. But the USB-IF has spent a lot of time making sure compliant devices can never be configured in a dangerous way. It's up to the manufacturers to only build devices and cables that comply with the specifications. Unfortunately, this is less common than you would think. Amazon happily sells horribly non-compliant dongles and cables that easily have the potential to damage electronics or start fires.)
I don't dispute that and you're probably right, but I'd just ask:

What would you have said about England after Dunkirk? (With no hindsight allowed.)
What about telling advertisers that if they want to boycott, go ahead, find another Youtube to advertise on. They make 15 billion a year in advertising and 3 billion on subscriptions. I'm willing to bet with that much advertising it would be very unlikely any advertising boycott could make a significant difference.
“One”?

MC likely hasn’t done this because it’s kind of a huge undertaking. I say this only as explanation, not as an excuse. India warned firms of this years ago so there is no excuse. It doesn’t really have anything to do with respect.
More Audit Sheets Found 100% for Biden with DJT and JoJorgensen Votes in Batches
I would not like to be in Raffensperger's shoes right now....
Why Google Play's APK replacement is scaring some security experts
purposefully switching videos to private

Sometimes channels will do this because they have "strikes" shown on their creator pages, so they hide their videos to avoid having so many strikes they get shut down. Some science and engineering channels I watch have run into this problem.
When I went to university, my parents simply asked me to call them once a week on Sunday at around 10am, which I did pretyt much every week and carried on doing for the rest of their lives until they died a couple of years ago in their 90s.

The calls were pretty consequential and really not verty long, quite often just 20 minutes but over the years they morphed from the being worried about me, to me being worried about them. My eldest daughter goes to Uni this summer. Despite mobile phones, I might see if she would consider doing the same.
> If the German government wants to provide a free-speech "safe zone", they should provide it themselves.

But that is what they are doing here, no? They just use Youtube as the way to provide it. Governments doesn't have to run businesses themselves, private actors are much better at running the day to day stuff usually.

Similarly if you own a huge amount of land and build a city there and let lots of people move in, don't get surprised when the government seizes your square and roads and make them public, or at least force you to let people move there as if they were public roads.
This comment is a perfect representation of Hacker News discussions.
> What exactly is a "social absolute"?

A social absolute is something like 'always be nice to people'. This is different from 'any attempt to be nice to someone is abusive'. one relates to human social interactions. The other relates to what is typically considered a serious crime.
> the "shift" is more like an unveiling

Is there a name for this phenomenon? I think many articles could plausibly be "This Bad Thing is Downright Ubiquitous, But We Only Just Realised!".
Personal traits are always mutable. What seems (and may be) immutable to you could be mutable to others.
Or perhaps, as a better fit for democratic ideals than Confucius, maybe Mozi?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozi
> On June 7, 2021, NASA’s Juno spacecraft flew closer to Jupiter’s ice-encrusted moon Ganymede than any spacecraft in more than two decades. Less than a day later, Juno made its 34th flyby of Jupiter. This animation provides a “starship captain” point of view of each flyby. For both worlds, JunoCam images were orthographically projected onto a digital sphere, and synthetic frames were added between actual images to make the motion appear smoother and provide views of approach and departure for both Ganymede and Jupiter. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS

A beautiful 3mins and 30secs.
Why do we have these culture war discussions here on hn? They all devolve into the same type of hyper partisanship that gets nowhere.
I'm not sure I believe this diagnosis. I think communications has made for more formal estrangement since it's pretty hard to find a lifestyle that explains why you can't video chat from anywhere anytime and the cost of even trans-continental travel is rarely a quarter of a year's salary.

The further you go back, the easier it was to have excuses to greatly limit contact and only have contact that is very impersonal. The average American is a decendant of adults who were never going to see their parents again. Most would have felt a great deal of social pressure to treat that as a hardship and disguise if it was their primary motivation.

I think hunter gatherers would have been predisposed to finding new groups at adolescence even if their culture lacked a specific rule for which sex does so, and the priorities of agricultural societies to keep land rights are probably not particularly compatible with our evolutionary past.
Production of aluminum metal from aluminum oxide is hugely energy-intensive. Aluminum plants often have an on-site utility-size power plant to provide the electricity. Is this same energy needed to recycle the oxide from the batteries? If so it seems like a non-starter, maybe unless it could be done with solar generation.
For offline documentation, I use these in order of preference:

• Info¹ documentation, which I read directly in Emacs. (If you have ever used the terminal-based standalone “info” program, please try to forget all about it. Use Emacs to read Info documentation, and preferably use a graphical Emacs instead of a terminal-based one; Info documentation occasionally has images.)

• Gnome Devhelp².

• Zeal³, using up-to-date documentation dumps provided by Dash⁴.

• RFC archive⁵ dumps provided by the Debian “doc-rfc“ package⁶.

1. https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/info/

2. https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Devhelp

3. https://zealdocs.org/

4. https://kapeli.com/dash

5. https://www.rfc-editor.org/

6. https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/doc-rfc
LucidChart
Presumably to compare purchasing power. Your investment idea actually distorts the comparison since it involves additional labor and wealth creation.
> Why is it political? They didn't commission the content or request that it be created and hosted on their platform in any way. They're offering the same reasonable self-hosting process that they offer to anyone who shows up with an email address.

And profiting from it. The scope changes slightly when you realize your business could get sued repeatedly because you promoted misinformation (which is how it would be spun) and someone died because they followed that misinformation.

This is risk, and few of these businesses want to tackle that risk apparently.

It's a testament to how well marketers over the decades have sold the idea that companies care about anything other than their shareholders that people mistake profit-driven motivation for political stances.
I agree. My parents held their “sacrifice” over our head and I don’t think I really got over it and I think it’s why I never wanted kids until fairly recently. I used to respond to that by saying that I never asked them conceive me in the first place which made me feel like poo. Now being a parent myself, I can see why parents would feel like they made a sacrifice, but I am never going to hold that “sacrifice” over my child’s head because I also see how that felt terrible as a kid.
> bigotry in the form of memes

gasps and clutches pearls
Update to limits to growth: Comparing the World3 model with empirical data
Material UI isn't coming from a corporation in the same way as the others though. Material UI is an open source implementation of Google's Material Design system, but it's not in use by Google AFAIK.
Just that the video was taken in Switzerland does not mean that a German court has no jurisdiction over a user uploading said video (presumably from Germany - not clear from this article or a German source version).
They both censored and demonetized. You're going to have a much more difficult time trying to find Elsagate videos on YouTube anymore.
Was the U.S. in the 1970s a socialist country? Or how about in the late 1940s?
I mean, that adage about hard times, while entertaining, has zero truth to it. It's not something supported by history. It just sounds cool to say is all.
You don’t need to if you use ACME DNS challenge. I have split horizon where the ACME creates the temporary challenge record, LetsEncrypt sees it, and then the record is removed. There is never a public A record, and the window for enumerating the challenge record is short.

That said, I never really understood worrying about exposing DNS records because someone has to brute-force enumerate the domain names, and because it just obfuscates. I do split horizon for different reasons and am currently moving away from it.

Regardless, if you do care, you should be concerned about certificate transparency logs. The “workaround” for that is wildcard certs.