skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Name your internal services after some valid DNS domain that you own. Options include

- use split DNS, where hostnames like "hr.example.com" resolve on your internal network but not externally

- use split DNS for a subdomain, so everything under "corp.example.com" points at your internal network and you use https://hr.corp.example.com (which might be easier to manage - you just reserve "corp.example.com" on your public DNS)

- buy a completely separate domain name like examplecorp or something

- go full beyondcorp and make https://login.corp.google.com available on the public internet, and rely on SSL + strong authentication (like two-factor) instead of people being on the internal network (as a bonus, this approach to IT makes things more straightforward if, hypothetically, there was a global pandemic forcing people to not be in the office for over a year, idk, that might not be a realistic business risk)

Now that your services are running on a DNS name you control, you can get real, valid SSL certificates for them. Assuming you didn't go with that last option, you can

- use Let's Encrypt DNS challenges, by temporarily adding TXT records mapping to your internal names

- use Let's Encrypt HTTPS challenges, by temporarily (or permanently) running a web server in external DNS that corresponds to your internal names

- pay for a wildcard certificate from a vendor, which costs under $100/year

The one risk here is that names of all real SSL certificates are logged publicly (for Certificate Transparency, to help track mis-issuance). So if you happen to enjoy running web servers named things like secret-plan-to-acquire-foobarcorp-on-july-30.corp.example.com, then you want to go with the wildcard option. If the names you have are things like "hr" or "wiki", you'll be fine with the Let's Encrypt option.

This approach requires no installing of certificates on end-user machines and no asking users to click through any dialogs and no risk of people on the internal network spoofing websites and doing a man-in-the-middle attack (which is only ever so slightly harder than using Wireshark).
I think the outrage culture is prevalent with pretty much all the news networks starting with CNN and on down the list. You can replace %foxnews% with any of them.

At family gatherings, find something else to talk about. I mean, people did have conversations 30 years ago, right?
Not absolutely. They shouldn't be able to show porn, for example, or some other destructive content. (And no, it's not a question of taste or opinion. That relativist claim is worthless and tired. We're not talking about vanilla or chocolate ice cream here.) I suppose in this particular case (and that matters: things like this can be particular) you would just criminalize those sorts of movies.

The idea that we shouldn't do such things because government could be used to impose horrible things is a bad one. Driving a car could kill you, but you wouldn't ban cars for that reason because cars are not bad in principle nor are they so dangerous that they should be banned. They are regulated, however, and this is good.
Feel free to respond with get over it, but BLOG.twitter.com HAHA.
I think this article is fairly ungenerous to children (whether adult or not).

When you are a child, parents look after you. But there is an obligation that goes the other way too: parents expect you to do X or Y, parents (in some cases) expect you to look after them (the article notes that sibling estrangement results from caregiving, this happens in other cases too), and they may expect to you be a certain way.

I am a young(ish) adult, my mother looks after my aunt who is disabled, and is now getting ill herself...they are more difficult than I ever was as a kid. I just sat in my room and played Playstation, my mother has keys to a car, she will do X or Y regardless of what you or doctors tell her...it is very difficult. I think about leaving that all the time (my mental health is extremely poor, trying to care for someone when you can't care for yourself is difficult), you have to respect people who have helped you but the relationship with your parents moves on from that stage. Trying to treat adults like they are still in a parent-child relationship makes no sense. Personally, the main challenge I have is that my mother and aunt still view me as a child who understands nothing, so any piece of help I give (no matter how trivial) is challenged as if I was a child...so it works both ways...both parties have to realise that life has moved on. Trying to say: oh, but this person did this three decades ago is...weird, imo. Also, an adult can choose not to have a child, a child can't choose not have a parent...that dynamic is very different.

Tbf though, I think expectations of children in the West are significantly lower so maybe that isn't a huge thing for most people. But I think it is more to it than: entitled millennial whines about his parents who gave him everything...that just makes no sense (no child wants to have a bad relationship with their parents, you don't pick them, it doesn't work sometimes).
I don't know the details of your experience, but one thing I'll say is that we tend to take less crap from other people when we've got alternatives. One should never tolerate disrespect from anyone whatsoever, but it's a hell of a lot easier when you've got other friends who treat you well, or at least you know that you can meet such people as opposed to having (extreme analogy here) some "forever alone" scarcity-like mindset.
House fires, electrical mayhem (lightning strikes have released more magical smoke than I care to mention here), burglary, flooding, law enforcement coming by to take your things because of $reason, earthquake damage or any other localised threat which can not touch remote backups.
If NYT does the selection and curation then it's not. Same way opinion piece inspired by what author heard from other people is not a platform for those people.
I work in the medical research space and we have LIMS (lab info management systems for people outside this niche) and am consistently amazed by the number of companies trying to get into our IT systems with lab management packages.

It's a very tough space to break into it and my recent experience is that the big EMS/EMR vendors are increasingly trying to offer "modules" to do LIMS and bioinformatics analysis pipelines.

Every now and again I start thinking about unsupervised learning projects in this space but look around and see just how little spend on analytics software there is for bioinformatics tools and settle down to focus on helping folks with our cluster and general reporting needs . . .
terrible look for GM. Who is going to be the guinea pig for the next iteration of GM EV product?

Has any notable numbers of Teslas caught fire while charging?
If you think about a big microsoft based corp who are now using azure - they have an on prem AD and are using all kinds of AD magic to administrate their real hardware. Then they have an Azure AD that manages their servers and other resources and controls access to all their cloud stuff. Now a local domain user needs rights on some cloud asset with single sign on - consulting around I've seen company sholve this a bunch of ways and it's a mess.

So if one thing MS are doing here is adding an elegant official way of doing that - that would be nice.
A good move.
Everything so big as YouTube should follow national laws.
Otherwise private terms of policies become more part of society than national ones. Then the hundreds of years of fighting becomes nothing and we are back in a modern kingdom based society.
That is so cool! I can't write to save my life, so I have certainly an admiration for those in wise in the ways of communication!

Woman, certainly bonus point! The best engineers I've worked with have been females, I think because they see and tackle projects/problems/tasks/mundane work from such a different point of view that I can't help but admire it!
I wish you would elaborate more. What you're saying is very interesting. What were families like in Roman culture? How did Christianity change that?
> It does assume most people are good, but that is something I believe deeply in my bones.

I do too (although I'd say "fundamentally decent" rather than "good", because "good" is a spectrum. Nobody is 100% bad or 100% good.)

I'm reminded of something I taught my children: most people are good, only a small percentage aren't. The trouble is that you can't tell which is which by looking -- so be both cautious and open with people.
The German government? Yeah I think they should host videos themselves if they want them to be online and google doesn’t.
I mean, yes, that is one good argument for not having an edit button.

But it is not the reason Jack gave.
Windows Server has had something like this for a while, it's called RemoteFX:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RemoteFX

I guess we'll have to wait to see if this is just a rebranding of the same thing or something new.
Did anyone else grow up with an OK family life, but barely stay in touch with their parents? And they don't seem that fussed about it either? I appreciate what everyone's saying but it seems like "maybe once every few months" is a fine contact cadence for everyone involved in my case. We must be a bit on the spectrum or something.
From an early age more public investment in STEM, financial literacy, empathic education.
My favorite bad design is the bathroom light switch in northern Europe. Most are located in the hall outside the bathroom, because why should the person in the bathroom control the light in the bathroom, right? I've asked a lot of Scandinavians about this and whether that makes any sense, and I always get a sheepish "Well, perhaps not...".
Foam is not as effective against electrical fires and the manufacturers recommend using water, not foam, on a lithium-ion electric car fire.
I have symmetric gigabit ethernet and have a few TB backed up to deep archive, but if I wanted to backup and restore everything the data transfer pricing is insane, it would be $1800 for 20TB. This really is the only thing AWS is keeping artificially high to facilitate lock-in.
I would like to think I publish pretty well for my field and access to resources (PNAS, Neuron, etc), but none of those journals have offered anything beyond word-level editing (e.g., change sec to s; replace `subjects` with `participants`) to match the house style.

I certainly didn't get any suggestions aimed at improving the readability of the text; those mostly came from coauthors and colleagues before submission, with a few more things flagged, in passing, by peer reviewers.

That's on the biology side of things. For ML, it's basically "Here's the doc class! Good luck!"
The 90s called and told Sun Microsystems wants their ideas back
It is a political non starter. US population growth is driven by immigration, not birth rates.

Focusing on population reduction in other countries is politically toxic. It is too conceptually close to eugenics, genocide, and racial conflict. That said, the idea of reducing population growth still underpins efforts to improve the standard of living the third world, it just isn't branded as such.
Not once in the story, does Don Norman or any of the people involved recognize a key fact they ALREADY know, even if they don't know they know it:

By intuition, you'll first try to PUSH on a door with a HORIZONTAL bar or handle (or push-plate, of course), and PULL on a door with a VERTICAL handle. This is why the "shit door" at Vox's office is so frustrating - it's a long vertical handle that you have to push! If you have to put a sign on it, like Vox did, the design was screwed up in the first place.
The fact that you just stop the train of thought there is the racist part.
This is a much bigger deal than HN realizes. The PC experience hasn't changed much in a long time. The future of windows in the corporate world is cloud first and access to your 'session' and files from any device. This is to the corporate world what chromebooks were to schools. Yes RDP/Network drives exist but if you have to train users it's a non starter for mass adoption. No one wants to explain to the computer illiterate the difference between local files and shared drives.
There are now a thousand cryptocurrencies. Why are all of them based on non-mainstream Austrian economics? Where are the Keynesian or neoliberal coins? Where are the anarcho-syndicalist coins?
Dorothea Lange’s Censored Photographs of FDR’s Japanese Concentration Camps
Eh,I did say it was only that eng's view of the world, but the big players certainly do let bugs through.

Boeing code leaked in '20 [1] and it was ugly, however it was ~network vs. app layer so unclear how it worked at the engine level.

Add in the track record of CAN bus security difficulties and knowing airplanes use similar tech, "generally won't let bugs through" when paired with the footnoted security leak is a gross overstatement.

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/boeing-787-code-leak-security-fl...

Before you write it off as an overhyped wired article, it was also a presentation at blackhat [2], so vetted by a fairly rigorous CFP.

[2] https://i.blackhat.com/USA-19/Wednesday/us-19-Santamarta-Arm...
There's a big difference between living in the same country as people I don't share deep values with and actively seeking out their company.

I sincerely doubt most hn readers are seeking active companionship with someone from rural Alabama.

Of course I have shared values with almost every american. That small set of values is just not enough for deep friendship even if it's enough for civic patriotism.
Neat! I've been recently falling more in love with trees and have been planing to beautify my backyard, any recommendations?

Also, if there's anything in particular about cli/scripting that you need an individual to ask, my emails is on the profile :-)
This has like...none of the features of Monodraw? Drawings aren't objects - this is just a canvas. This is not an alternative to Monodraw - but an ASCII painting app.
Brand name, nothing more.

Having a brand name on your resume, can open up doors which would most definitely be closed otherwise. And the longer you are in your career, what you studied will count less and less.

And, as someone else mentioned, if your parents are loaded - then how much something costs may not mater.
GM is targeting 750GWh+ of batteries by the end of 2023. Just from their own domestic battery factories.
In the past, there were messages that specified exactly what was different about the situation, and they were by no means "proper UI":

https://docs.jboss.org/jbossas/guides/webguide/r2/en/html/im...

In fact, in the past, browsers used to helpfully give you warnings whenever you started using SSL:

http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~core51/labs/extralab_file...
At one point, maybe 10 or 12 years ago, there was lots of buzz about electrowetting displays that were meant to able to display video. I think that Phillips were working on it. Then I never heard of them again.

On the other hand, it's possible to buy oled televisions now so sometimes new technologies do make it to market.

This one sounds interesting although using both gold and platinum sounds expensive.
I know that a lot of people on HN have a lot of money tied up in products made by a couple companies that start with T and end with A and this being the internet many of them are chomping at the bit to put down the big three but before you make fools of yourselves running your mouths you might want to know that:

a) Only two vehicles have had issues.

b) It's unclear yet whether there's a design, manufacturing or procedural fault or if there was human error when performing a recall repair on these vehicles.
2019: https://www.thedrive.com/news/28420/parked-teslas-keep-catch...

That said, they haven’t had to do a recall so maybe it isn’t as bad (or maybe GM is just more aggressive about recalls)
citation needed. I highly doubt that this is true considering my (millenial) grandparents are still alive.
But isn't it coercive to force the baker to make something against his ethical and religious beliefs?

Relativism doesn't really work, does it. There must be objective standards. Otherwise, power is all that matters.
But writing code while being pedantic doesn't save you from bugs. Maybe writing code ~= buggy code.
If it's a business service RDP that would be Azure Virtual Desktop. Again, it very well may be something different. But this announcement doesn't make clear what that would be.
NSA Inspector General Semiannual Report to Congres [pdf]
> Are there classes or something available for people who know they're lacking in social skills and want to get better?

I've looked for something like this before, and haven't really found a good option. The main things people tend to bring up are:

1) Toastmasters. This is is adult-oriented and widely available, but is largely for people who want to improve at public speaking and "leadership".

2) Social skills training. In principle this is exactly the thing you're looking for, but the field is heavily focused on working with children and adolescents; genuine resources for adults (as opposed to self-help / content marketing fluff) seem scarce.
> You only truly "fail" when you quit.

Or run out of time?

You don't have infinite time to keep trying things.
Cloud storage is really expensive, though. Putting 4 TB in S3 costs US$94.21/month before any transfer costs. A 4 TB CMR HDD is ~$140. That doesn’t include power costs, but over a year you get $990 to spend on that and other things from the cost difference vs. S3 (plus you can sell your old drives when you’re done with them).

(I use B2 for cloud storage backup since it’s a lot cheaper than S3 at US$20 for 4 TB, but that still is ~$105/year more than local)
What's the cons of the ZFS approach?
It even makes it a bit silly. Oh, cities have the worst urban heat? I thought it was a rural phenomenon.
>Germany

>UK
First and foremost, I strongly believe in educating or encouraging, but am strongly against forcing/coercing.

A big part is likely just normalizing that it is okay not to have kids: in particular, there is so much social pressure to have them. There is also significant government incentive for a population to grow both for the economy and for retirement programs like Social Security.

I do think the best thing we can do is live by example. We can choose not to have kids. Additionally, being heavily involved with helping our friends or families that have kids may be beneficial as well: not just babysitting, but helping get them curious and engaged in school, save for their higher education, or ensuring the mental well-being of the family in general.
Further up on this thread someone wrote "If you ever thought the American justice system is bad...".

Someone else wrote wrote " Not trying to handwave away issues with the Japanese system, but scale seems relevant here. Japan: 40 incarcerated per 100k population [1] USA: 655 incarcerated per 100k population [2]"

So I read your post in that context. The conversation seemed to me to be about whether the American or Japanese justice system is "bad". Fairness would seem to be an aspect of "good" or "bad"... if you weren't trying to argue the American justice system was "good" I've lost the context of what you were trying to say.
Same here, but Microsoft, having source code all the way to the client, probably can do better than third-party providers.

And the latency, I completely understand you. You learn to live with it after a while, sometimes you don't even notice it.
Youtube's monopoly is not video hosting, there're many ways to do that.

Their monopoly is their social network. People want to publish video where the audience is, the global audience happen to be on youtube, and going to stay there because that's where most videos are.
Yes, it was basically just slowly growing as long as i owned it. But most my friends earned more than me, so it wasn't life changing (other than suddenly having time). I sold it after a few years for a low 5 digit amount.

I think the most important thing was to learn that i can make money without a "regular job". I haven't turned rich since then, but i have all the time focusing on projects i actually care about which is the single best job i can imagine.
Monodraw is always a delight to use. People like you make me think that software engineering still has some hope :)
Reminds me of this one:

https://youtu.be/vXBfwgwT1nQ

Guy builds a robot to time pressing the button to get the light to land on the winning sections and demonstrates it is not skill but a random number generator.
BlackRock CEO: To retire, Americans may need to work longer, take more risk
The stacker game with the moving blocks always frustrated me, I spent way too much money trying to win that one and got quite good at everything but the last round. I wonder if that one is rigged too.
Microsoft will reveal Windows 365 pricing on Aug. 2, when the service becomes generally available.

Will be cool to open up RDP-ish type capabilities outside of tech circles but will wait until the price is revealed. My guess is that it will still be out of reach for most consumers
Spend a few hundred to a few thousand buck and build a chunky NAS. Get a bunch of 12TB SSDs and put them in a RAIDZn.

Also, what shitty phone takes 108MP photos? That's guaranteed to be some stupid Android phone gimmick. There's no way having that many pixels with a teeny optical path and a teeny sensor is useful. I'd only want above 100MP on a medium format sensor.
>interrogated me in a way intended to get me to incriminate myself (questions I wouldn't answer to police on the street, but wasn't in a position to deny them)

If you are a U.S citizen, they legally can't deny you entry into your own country. Nor can they force you to answer any questions beyond the most basic ones that establish your citizenship and ID. They can intimidate you and make you feel you should divulge more, but this is just bluster, and you have rights that are well worth exercising. The ACLU confirms this by the way: https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/what-do-when-encounter....
Yeah, you can argue it's not your Library, it's Amazon's library.
Cause technically, you don't own the book you are using on your kindle, you're just leasing it's content for viewing. If you did put the book there yourself (obtained externally, say a .mobi file), Amazon would not be able to take it away. You own the device hardware, you own whatever you put on it. But it would be unfair to the author if you got to keep something that Amazon "stole" from them, even if you bought it from amazon.

But this would be a issue with any content with the current IP laws. And isn't anything wrong with the Kindle itself. Imagine if you bought a book, photocopied it, and returned it. This is what letting you keep the book will be equivalent to.
Ugh, when will they learn.

I actively DO NOT WANT this stuff.

* Not 'I want something else they haven't built yet and this is irrelevant'.
* Not 'I don't understand this and just want something they think it already does'.

I mean: the entire concept of a universal Cloud account sharing an 'experience' across multiple devices is something I will gladly pay to avoid, as will the majority of people I know who aren't in IT (and can't necessarily afford the time/money/attention it takes to get away from this shit these days).

The people pushing this shit are either stupid or malicious, and either way they need to be removed from any position of control as soon as possible.