skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Self-signed certificates used to be the solution in this situation. But browser makers have made it significantly harder, if not impossible to use self-signed certificates, by not allowing the user to visit sites that have self-signed certificates

That comes with other perils which is why the browser behaviour these days is like this. In browsers you can still trust the certificate by adding a manual exception if you want to persist with this route.

Better would be to create an in-house CA (easyca maybe) so that the CA cert can be added rather than lots of individual ones.

LetsEncrypt works when you are able to prove you are the owner of the object in the CN. They have a few auth plugins that try and verify this ownership in an automated way but none of them work (without some workarounds) for internal hosts e.g. you're using private IP blocks and potentially made-up DNS zones on your intranet you don't necessarily own them. e.g. you want a certificate for 192.168.1.1 with the domain foo.localdomain.
It's incorrect to say I'm "assuming" that. I tried very hard to steer clear of making any assumptions or expressing my own views in my comment. I definitely did not make that particular assumption.

There is, however, one assumption I did make: there is no stated policy that min wage workers should be able to afford all that while spending 30% or less. If I'm wrong and there is a stated policy, I would like to be corrected.
Australia attacks sweeping EU climate plan to tax imports
I confess I was thrown off by "autoimmunity" as I thought it would be a GOOD thing, my reasoning being that an "Autoimmune Disorder" is a bad thing. But I was wrong! I am happy to have learned this new thing today, which is:
"Autoimmunity is the system of immune responses of an organism against its own healthy cells, tissues and other body normal constituents."
From their study, they also use the 40th percentile of rent, which manipulates their results to their favor as well.

Also, roommates are a thing. It's absurd to suggest that everyone, even minimum wage workers, should be entitled to their own private kitchen, bathroom, and living room, let alone an extra bedroom on top of it. Americans rank among the highest in living space per Capita, so we spend emit a lot of CO2 heating and cooling spaces that we're not even inside.
There are drought resistant crop varieties (both GMO and non GMO kind). Problem is that the drought resistant ones usually have lower yield and farmers in general prefer prefer higher yield kind. The GMO ones usually manage to keep the yield high while achieving good drought resistance.

But yes when the drought is severe enough it will kill any crop no matter what species or variety. Though usually drought does not result in total crop loss but lower yield.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/amber-waves/2019/march/drought-tole...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6651533/
Microsoft has the most permissive moonlighting policy amongst the major SE companies that I’m aware of. Sometimes they actively encourage it, like during the goldrush days of the Windows Phone and Windows 8 App Stores when they had on-campus hackathons for personal projects and everyone there was using their company-issue laptops, but I guess they were just desperate for content, heh. I remember we had received blanket assurances in writing that MS wouldn’t try to co-opt anything we’d post, just so that we don’t do anything that competes with Office…)

Thing is while many cases are easy to tell if they’re obviously in violation of policy, it’s still possible to sleepwalk into it:

Doing personal email in OWA/Gmail on a company laptop in lunch? OK

Doing personal email in desktop Outlook on a company laptop? OK (as was my understanding of policy at the time: there was a carve-out for having personal email on company hardware)

Doing personal email which involves a quick code-review of a rando’s PR to your personal github repo? hmmmm…

What about making slight modifications to that code?

What if you clone the repo because you need to get a bigger-picture?

What if you inadvertently start a build of your cloned repo?

Where is the line?
Their client's data.
Well, this sure looks like a witch hunt[1] in which people were frothing with rage, becoming violent and getting arrested[2] at a school board metting because they didn't get their witch/CRT when they went looking for one to burn.

According to that same mob, when they couldn't find the critical race theory at the school board meeting, everything they didn't like, along with diversity training, suddenly became critical race theory[3]:

> While critical race theory was not on the agenda, parents and community members accused the school district of requiring teachers to take a diversity training that discusses the concept and then teaching it to students. They also criticized the school board for proposing a policy that would allow gender-expansive or transgender students to use their chosen name and gender pronouns and use the restroom that corresponds with their asserted gender identity.

That sounds and looks like a witch hunt for teachers to me.

Also, this is where the conspiracy comes in. Everything conservatives don't like is critical race theory now, and that's by design[2]:

> Christopher Rufo, a prominent opponent of critical race theory, in March acknowledged intentionally using the term to describe a range of race-related topics and conjure a negative association.

> “We have successfully frozen their brand — ‘critical race theory’ — into the public conversation and are steadily driving up negative perceptions,” wrote Rufo, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a conservative think tank. “We will eventually turn it toxic, as we put all of the various cultural insanities under that brand category. The goal is to have the public read something crazy in the newspaper and immediately think ‘critical race theory.’”

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/partisan-war-over-teaching-...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2021/05/29/critical...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/news/picture/pandemonium-at-virginia...

[3] https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/24/us/loudoun-county-school-boar...
Because that means that he sold it less than a month before the public announcement. Did he really not know they were thinking about it? It's a government decision, it probably took more than a month, or at least were discussing it.
What made you uncomfortable?
I’m guessing the scammy nature of their company...
Why even go to the past when you have Peter Handke?
Plenty of data centers run on Windows Servers.

Where do you think .NET Framework applications traditionally execute?

In fact I can tell you a couple of European airlines do run their ticket sales on .NET.
I'd be tempted to say that what article describes is THE way to stack grass for drying, no matter where you are, because it's based on common sense.

Wooden frames with cross-braces so that air can somewhat circulate within the construction and help it dry, keep the first level somewhat off the ground because that's where most of the moisture is, comb the result to align surface level straws vertically, so that any rain runs off.

I helped make plenty of these accursed things during childhood/early teens summers in Latvian countryside. Mind-numbingly boring for a kid, with added benefit of sunburn and insect bites. The only major difference was that no one would climb on top of them, we'd build them only as high as the pitchforks would reach from the ground.

Now I'm curious, is there any place in world that does (did?) their hay stacking in a radically different fashion?
California also has legal poker rooms.
Gil was brought in to swing the axe, and he did exactly what he was brought in to do. He cancelled a bunch of stuff that was draining Apple's resources. He was never going to be popular but the point was that the next guy could come in with clean hands.
,,What if there was a better way? What if we could normalize using rich-people tactics to continue living happily as if we were broke?''

I'm rich _because_ I lived my 20s like I was broke. I went to the other extreme than the author, which is also unhealthy though, finding the balance is just hard.
Seems to skew hot. Sydney is shown as the cold months blue and hot months still green, yet its a city where the summer heat is far worse than winter cool.

They should be deriving colours from a thermal comfort range plotted on a psychrometric chart for example https://i2.wp.com/theenvironmentalarchineer.com/wp-content/u...
No, it’s not really possible. The trade is basically sent to the brokerage and covered by the market maker. You aren’t dealing with the pits anymore, it’s all done “blind”
I spent two years building an animation system for the Commodore 64, lots of assembly language, a sprite editor, and then someone came out with a product very similar to what I was building so I gave up. Some time later I realized that was a mistake, I would have just been competing instead of being first. For my next project I wrote a ray tracer for the Amiga (C-Light). Same thing happened, another company came out with something better before I'd even finished (the competition could display more colors simultaneously using an assembly trick I didn't understand) but I kept going, got to version 1.0, and got a distributor in the UK. The distributor ripped me off and vanished, collection agencies couldn't find him. I wasn't happy spending so much time on stuff that wasn't programming and it was costing me money so I gave it away for free. I spent at least five years on that.

Two things that have stopped me from starting new projects are patents and the fast evolution and demise of platforms. It is really difficult to know if any part of your idea is patented. You could put a lot of work into something only to have a troll take it all away. Platforms don't last any more (try running apps from your first iPhone on a current iPhone) and the continuous churn makes planning to work on something for years a very risky proposition. Everything changes, OS's, programming languages, API's, UI's, cloud vs local, networking, etc. If you're doing it all yourself it is not possible to keep up for very long. So I'd suggest carefully considering the longevity of what you plan to do. If it's going to take you 5 years to reach success you had better be sure your product is going to still be possible and relevant in 5 years. Otherwise I'd attempt shorter term projects. Supply chain attacks for example may be about to wipe out certain classes of software/service products if no one trusts them any more (though it's nice to have a scapegoat, maybe you could sell scapegoating as a service? :-)
Lmao, imagine calling AdmiralBulldog’s primary strategy “cowardly”.

Sorry for the rare persona break, but Dota happens to be my old passion. It was a bit like saying that Magnus wouldn’t play a certain chess strategy because it would be “cowardly.” I assure you, the top teams are there to win. They also saw how ungodly effective OpenAI’s 1v1 bot was, and everyone respected its skill.

You can make those claims, but I think we’ll have to agree to disagree. More specifically, I agree that OpenAI solved a limited subset of Dota. But I disagree that OG would have “figured it out” under the specific rules the bot was trained on. It’s a totally different game, and it’s nothing like bottle crow (which I was fond of back in 2010). It also wasn’t bottles, because only the mid lane buys a bottle. The other lanes were usually health regen to prevent your cores from having to go back to base - which of course the AI did here, but to a ridiculous degree that no one was expecting.

Which is more likely: that Dota happens to be the one game that AI can’t become superhuman at, or OpenAI didn’t train quite long enough to prove it?
House with no toilet sells for $2m as New Zealand property market soars
Discussed at the time:

How to build a plugin system on the web and also sleep well at night - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20770105 - Aug 2019 (86 comments)
Changing the hardware development game at Adafruit ·
There's a full video out there for 365 admins somewhere on the MS site (I'm sorry, the URL is on my other machine).

"Simplifies the experience" means, that with just 3 provisioning checkboxes against a user object in 365, you can grant that user a Windows 365 machine including all the 365 apps and your standard policies. It takes about 20 minutes from enablement for the VM to be ready, and the VM remains persistent for the lifetime of it's provisioning. The cost model is a fixed fee per provisioned user, per month.
Speed Matters for Software Teams
Are you familiar with the Yakuza series, Persona series, or Puyo Puyo series of video games (among many others)?

Sega is one of the top publishers of video games in the world.

In 2020, they were ranked #1 publisher by metacritic based on average game score:

https://www.metacritic.com/feature/2021-game-publisher-ranki...

They were also #1 in 2016, and are usually in the top 5.

It's a running meme on social media that despite Sega's success as a publisher, many people only know them for Sonic the Hedgehog :)
How to Use the Res Object in Express
> "The database itself is almost meaningless," says Holman. He says the only option for those who want to get a comprehensive look at what some 2,900 staffers have filed is to review the cases one by one. "And that's just too big a job for anybody to do."

Oh God.

I'm learning a lot about this I didn't know tonight, thanks.

Ironically, as someone who would like government to employ smarter and more successful people, I'm left wondering how much of their finances we can and should expose. But given how corrupt things seem it feels like we still need to push on this.

Now before I start trying to imagine a way two high power congress members could game the public information requirements between each other, I should go to sleep.
It could be the other way around: people win it so frequently that they can only afford to stock it with obsolete computer hardware…
Under the new rules, anyone in China who finds a vulnerability must tell the government, which will decide what repairs to make. No information can be given to “overseas organizations or individuals” other than the product’s manufacturer.
The source you linked shows "Spring Wheat" at it's lowest projected production since 2012, which is how far back this goes. Winter wheat was obviously not affected by the heatwave, because it was already harvested by then.

https://www.nass.usda.gov/Charts_and_Maps/Field_Crops/swmap.... shows that yields per state vary, but anywhere from 22% down in ID to 46.8%.

The spring wheat crops are doing very poorly, and is very alarming.
He isn’t required to buy/sell, but with options you only have 2 “options”: buy/sell, or let the contract expire. If the contract expires, you lose everything.
This isn’t like holding stock. It’s a price bet in the future with an expiration date.
Honestly I think this is very dependent on what bubble you end up in. There's isn't really any outrage anywhere in my feed.
Self-employment is the only answer I have seen provided. From memory, some people said they were able to transition into it, some others implied they felt they only had the chance at contract work due to a long onramp they made for themselves working at it earlier in their life. Hopefully we'll get some anecdotes.

Well, I suppose there is teaching your children discipline; depends on what you mean by whimsical demands.
And tweets can be 280 characters.

I respect the decision itself if he's trying to uphold a certain feel—but "preserving the vibe of SMS" is pretty weak as far as justifications go.
In my experience, good & satisfying relationships are rooted in trust, loyalty, and respect. I don't really see how hiding your atheism in a community exclusively for believers is anything but a massive betrayal of trust. And how is this worth spending 2 - 3 hours, likely a majority of church time, in a sermon or religious discussion you are utterly unengaged in?

Either you build a friendship on lies, or you spend most of your bonding time unengaged.

I think it's certainly possible to build a substantial relationship with a religious person when you aren't religious yourself, but I'd imagine that in such a scenario, each of you would at least respect each other enough to be honest about your core beliefs.

I can appreciate that if you still believe in their god, there's still a lot of faith and "religious trappings" you can earnestly share. For atheists and the nonreligious, IMHO this seems like terrible advice.
A counterpoint to the "they run Windows" sentiment here: I accidentally left Xvnc open with no password while doing "a quick thing" on my VPS.

Presumably an automated scan eventually found it (after a few weeks or so).

IIUC, someone manually logged in to start a crypto miner on it.

Moral of story: "a quick thing" needs to mean "15 minutes or less", or a scenario where I'm constantly connected.

(And as an aside, the hunt continues for a decent VNC app for Android that combines the usability of RealVNC with compatibility with host-based TLS auth... I _would_ like to permanently stop worrying about passwords...)
They do, it's called probability and statistics.

Doesn't mean kids care. Or teachers, or parents.
I'm not sure who is supposed to be repeating this endlessly to warn people away, but most people discover these things if they actually try hard exercise for themselves.
>Super interesting... The heat is changing the types of products we can make from the wheat harvested

The opposite is more likely. Pastry/cake flour has low protein content. That's a big contributor to the delicate items made with it. More protein content than that is what Americans call all-purpose flour. Of course it's better for less delicate items, like muffins, where a balance of tenderness and stability are beneficial. More protein than that is bread flour (though it's not produced from soft wheat like pastry flour), and higher still is high-gluten flour.

Ultimately, then, if there's less soft white wheat flour available, we're not apt to get new products from the harvested wheat. We may, though, get new products from alternative baking approaches people determine to replace the pastry flour if there's ample shortage and/or excessively high cost for that flour.
> The most curious thing: Why were none of the Japanese executives arrested? Not even briefly for questioning? Ghosn was held for hundreds of days, Kelly is currently undergoing trial.

For the same reason the company was able to put out a press release minutes after his arrest.
Azure sphere is embedded linux so C is almost mandatory since you'll typically be writing linux driver and kernel-level code for any non-trivial device. There's nothing stopping you from embedding python or any higher level language, other than the resource cost (memory, flash usage, etc).
Well it doesn't say anything about boats in the universal declaration of human rights...

You really think having a child or two is scope creep for the basic things every person should be able to do in their life without financial ruin?
I used Backblaze B2 as an offsite backup for RAW digital film. 1TB took about a month to completely backup, which is not ideal.

B2 worked great and the pricing is indeed excellent, but the volume of raw data to backup over broadband is just not realistic.

I think it would be better to physically mail a drive for archiving raw footage, or use tap drives.
A lot of people seem to be saying they don't get hit, I think its just a lack of publicity. Heres a few that actually were reported.

https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/cyrusone/cyrusone-confir...

https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/equinix/data-center-gian...

https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/manage/ransomware-grows-...

There was another vendor, that didn't publicize their attack. I can confirm it hit Konica Minolta. Vector was through one of their data center providers. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/business-tech...
While I'm definitely not going to say that it would benefit everyone, I think it's almost everyone while the relevant kid is in college. It's a lot easier to plan for a slot in your calendar as "Dad time" than to constantly reevaluate whether Dad is more important than XYZ random thing you have on the docket.
I really like reading through a post that can make people think. Also, many thanks for permitting me to comment!

http://infocampus.co.in/ui-development-training-in-bangalore...
http://infocampus.co.in/web-designing-training-in-bangalore....
http://infocampus.co.in/web-development-training-in-bangalor...
http://infocampus.co.in/react-js-training-in-bangalore
https://www.firstenquiry.com/reactjs-training-in-bangalore
http://infocampus.co.in/angularjs-training-in-bangalore.html
http://infocampus.co.in/angulartwo-training-in-bangalore.htm...
You can use adguard as your browser's DNS resolver if your phone supports it: https://dns.adguard.com/dns-query
I'm assuming your reference of "it" is the "sale of the stock" instead of the "sale of the options contract".

It would be suspicious but his "alibi" is that it was part of someone exercising call options that he sold.

Assuming this is true, he actually has no control when the exercise happened, thus no control of the timing of the sale of the stock itself.

This would need to be verified via the brokerage probably through a subpoena, so it's not really a realistic investigation.
That's why we are seeing a much higher rate of Long Covid cases in women, rather then men.
> You're encouraging government coercion of action.

And you're advocating for foreign private companies to have more rights than the democratically elected governments of the countries they operate in.

Last time I checked laws still come from countries, not from Google. The world isn't America's private companies playground
> The governing principle is "at will."

Thanks, I understand now. Those types of conditions seem pretty bad.
Edit hurts the vibe but delete doesn't?
What I usually see are poor attempts to replace Powerpoint, usually with coding in JavaScript or basic HTML features.

As usual, most people attempting to replace Office don't get the features that are actually available.
I love it. https://github.com/bkw777/MounT
There is, the lack of support on the official SDK.

GCC is only packaged as C compiler for Azure Sphere, additional languages would require going to the effort to actually implement Azure Sphere support.

Then there is the whole issue that security center talks about memory corruption and the amount of money that CVE cost to Microsot per year, by making use of C and C++, while Azure Sphere tries to sell a security story based on C?!?

Sorry Azure Sphere team, better talk to the Microsoft Security Response Center people before trying to sell security.
Microsoft can ban your Microsoft account arbitrarily so GP is right, you don't own your data anymore and Microsoft can keep it and forbid you access, regardless of encryption or not.
I read the DDIA book in my own time and have watched some of the internal Amazon tech talks mentioned above during work time with other engineers.

I think either way it’s important to realise that unless you’re superhuman you’re not really solidifying the knowledge, you’re making yourself aware of the concepts. If a use case comes up that requires it you have a better chance of recognising that and then going back and getting a deeper understanding of how to apply it.

I only absorbed a small fraction of DDIA but I still think reading it was invaluable.
Feathers are primarily microcontrollers--Atmel AVR, ARM Cortex M0/M4, ESP32, etc. Stuff with kilobytes of memory and low megahertz of speed. None of them can run ROS or any Linux-based OS/RTOS hybrid.
> And if the company decided to go against wishes of salaried employees, that's simply because the company exists to maximize profits of shareholders, not to make employees happy, and managers report to shareholders, not to employees.

Why does everyone act like all employees are golden. A lot of employees want to maximize their own profits too, some without even hard work.
Windows Terminal Preview 1.10 Release