skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't necessarily need a split-horizon DNS. You only need a few records for the LE wildcard certificate to renew. In fact, DNS-01 only seems to require a single TXT record to resolve.

In theory you could set up a small home server or dev machine script that pulls in a wildcard certificate and let all the real A/AAAA queries go to your LAN DNS server (or resolve through mDNS!). A record that doesn't resolve in global DNS won't usually cause much trouble in local DNS either.

Putting internal IP addresses in your DNS could pose problems for (small) companies using this trick (because it allows hackers to map out your network) and it could cause confusion (when systems reverse-lookup domains and suddenly a spoofed 10.0.0.1 address is shown as myfunkyservice.sigjuice.xyz in the log files). The issues are minor and unlikely to be a problem, but they're there to serve as footguns years down the line.
The Two-Front War on Academic Standards
Yes, of course, it was a poor choice of words on my part, of course market making implies 'trading', I meant to imply advising parties on both sides of a trade, or other forms of conflict of interest.
This demo wouldn't have been out of place in the 80's.

Maybe everyone is smarter now and is is looking at some sort of underlying process. Or maybe it's just more of the same.

It make no sense to auto fill 'the video' The correct answer is I don't understand. That was a mistake. It also bold'ed the (site) which is not correct.

It's a short demo that clearly would have had many test runs.

The fact it 'learned' to do a bad Behat is amazing. But there's no reason to think it can equal Behat in 10 years time. Chess AI had a way forward, it's not clear this does.
yup, https://world.hey.com/dhh/modern-web-apps-without-javascript...

"Unless new evidence comes to bear that refutes the basic tenets of this analysis, Rails 7.0 will aim to give you a default setup based on import maps, and leave the Webpacker approach as an optional alternative."
> This seems to be the core problem in the communities, like you said: a tendency to believe that time spent learning the language or learning concepts or fighting with libraries or struggling with documentation doesn’t actually “count” towards time spent getting the job done.

Well... if you learn them on this project, they don't count for the next project. So in that sense, if it levels up your group, then you only pay the price once, but you reap the benefit for a long time.

For purposes of any one project, though... the time counts as overhead. It needs to pay off, or it's a waste.
Yes, but in firefighting, a lot of the time we are up on the roof, cutting holes in the attic to let heat out of the building. The invertor will shutdown power to the inside of the building, but the line from the solar panel to the invertor is still hot. That line can be cut through as in a lot of installs it can be run through the attic. This line is never discharged but is always hot. As well as all of the lines between the panels. These can ground out in the building and cause electrical charge in objects that would be 'off' if it was a traditional power hookup that all power to the building can be shutoff from cutting the power grid building service. If one of those lines is cut, and a firefighter sticks a pike pole into the attic and touches that wire it could electrocute him just as readily as if the building was still energized by the power grid.
Saying anything about covid seems bad on HN. Just look at all the perfectly reasonable discussions that have been downvoted into grey status. Something organized must be happening.
THe cost of identity theft is only partially monetary. A huge component is the ongling (sometimes lifetime) fight to reclaim your person, reputation and wel... identity. My homeowner policy may cover the cost of a fraudulently issued credit card, but no one at my insurance company will spend days, weeks and years trying to straighten out my credit issues and chasing down the many knock-on effects the fraud is going to cause.
Heh. "Conservative South." I completely understand how arbitrary stances on drugs can be, but for a region with strong ties to alcohol production, someone without cultural context would be pretty confused that alcohol is celebrated[1], while cannabis is stigmatized.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKZqGJONH68
Inverters should be equipped with automatic anti-islanding, which causes the inverter to shut off when it no longer detects power from the grid supplier (there are a few different ways to detect this). A lot of inverters built for grid-tie applications can't function without a mains connection anyway because of the way they track the frequency (unity power factor output).

There can be a danger to first responders on the DC side of the inverter, which may still have a high DC potential from the panels (string voltage can be 100vdc and up). Fortunately, code in a lot of areas (in general areas that have adopted a 2014 or newer NEC) requires a "DC Rapid Shutdown" feature on new solar installations. In these systems there is a small module on each panel that detects the loss of a signal from the inverter and disconnects the panel from the string, eliminating the shock hazard from the panel cabling. This way the panels just get hot instead of producing power. That's only going to be on newer installations but at least NEC requires a big "DC Rapid Shutdown" sticker on the inverter if so. These systems can also be useful to avoid "cold start" overvoltage problems.
This is a complete tangent, but does anyone else really hate white text on black background? After reading only a few lines my eyes hurt and I have ghosting where the lines were when I look away. Websites like this one are basically unusable for me
I'm in Colorado and just bought a home over the last month. I went with a service called Accept Inc. You basically go through the underwriting process first, they then buy the home you want in cash (Giving you a cash offer to the seller), then you do a traditional mortgage to buy the house from them. No mark up.

Sounds great... but I can tell you that having a cash offer didn't mean anything if you weren't the top offer. I lost out on many homes because I didn't come out on top. Lost against those with conventional loans too. People will wait an extra 2/3 weeks if it means an extra $10K in the home price.
"Unless new evidence comes to bear that refutes the basic tenets of this analysis, Rails 7.0 will aim to give you a default setup based on import maps, and leave the Webpacker approach as an optional alternative."
Those were most likely backup tapes made specifically for data like DLT or LTO, Travan, etc. DAT and 8mm (Data8) could legitimately be used for backup. VHS was never a widespread backup medium especially when affordable more reliable options were readily available in the 90s - DVHS itself flopped and backup onto consumer VHS was always a gimmick.

Tape is still widely used for backup, it’s not quite dead.
It should be obvious that before you do so you should turn off the main disconnect. Otherwise you're electrifying the line for utility workers and also powering (half of) your neighbor's house backwards through a 20A circuit from your little generator, which won't work out well...
Wouldn't the register be metadata about the breach? Why would it include the actual breached data? This would be essentially "Have I been Pwned" with some legislative teeth and funding - perhaps from the penalities imposed on the offenders!
You still need appraisals of some sort because no home is the same as any other, and the shares are basically the "coin".

The benefit of doing it algorithmically is that the algorithm can be updated periodically based on the time to re-sell so that it can take into account more diverse information.

As long as the appraisal is within 5% you're doing better than agent based sales, and you should get at least a 10% bump in value just for the instant liquidity factor.

I'm imagining a super fast drone appraisal process in which the entire house is scanned from every angle, and the condition of each part of the building is examined. Every facet of the property would be quantified, and objectively measured when doing the algorithmic appraisal. It could actually serve as a guide to what types of repairs will increase the value, and where maintenance is needed.

I see house flippers loving this system, so there is no need to restrict it to only homes in good repair. Contractors will be able to buy homes that need work, do work that actually increases the value as described in the appraisal system, then sell it back instantly when the work is done.
I wonder how effective grid isolation/'anti islanding protection' is, when the 'island' is big enough, and contains multiple grid tied solar installations.

It probably comes down to how they detect a grid outage.

But I can think of some scenarios where the solar inverters can see each other on the grid, and assume the grid is still up
Veterans fought hard for the extortion sector to have totalitarianism, now they are just being hippocrites.
Well I guess it is to some people..
We must be the World Policemen.

Man up, HN: https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Documents/DD/forms/dd/dd0...
Rust on RISC-V BL602: Simulated with WebAssembly
"Any political settlement that the Afghans pursue to avert bloodshed must include having women at the table."

Or what? Just go ahead and bloodshed? As well intentioned and needed as this statement is, I don't think she gets the nature of Islam in that area of the world.
lol I meant to say "features", not futures. Sorry
Would you see these towers dropping into the earth, all above ground? I guess it doesn’t really matter. Haha, that’s a pun, or whatever. What are the physics/math of this idea?
Yeah, the US should like stop building carriers and start building a bunch of these instead.

Next first big navy conflict is going to be a ton of cheap missiles and drones and a quarter of the fleet on the bottom of the ocean floor
I wouldn’t really call that a standard, more like an inexpensive consumer offering - there a bunch during the 90s it’s sort of an enticing offering - just use the vhs recorder you already have. You’d be crazy to use that for mission critical backup.
Community Resilience Estimates
The text links to 'Rise and Kill: The Secret History of Israel's Targeted Assassinations', which is amazing. It's great at explaining the motivation/reasoning behind the killings of the Mossad.
>I don't know auto loan based securities (size, participants) but this should be a huge red flag to anyone with any sense of history.

I agree but there are far less pesky regulations surrounding the repo and sales of cars than of houses so that does a lot to cap the downside. You also can't generally be in debt for a few times your annual gross income on a car.
I did not mean to sound sarcastic, I am sorry it came out that way.
Honestly, just spend the five bucks a year and reserve a real domain name with auto renew. You don't need to make it publicly resolvable, but you'll be 100% sure all of your internal service names won't ever conflict with anything used in the real world. If you pick the right registrar, you can easily get your hands on a wildcard DNS cert as well through Let's Encrypt, so you can protect your internal services with HTTPS!

You don't suddenly want to be restricted to HTTPS only (i.e. when Google bought .dev). There's also the minor risk of someone eventually buying your domain and causing all kinds of funky hell, like setting proxies to your internal network (through WPAD) and the names of local services (printer, router, etc.) being queried to a real DNS server because your computer sometimes appends the domain name to TLD-less queries. I've seen it happen that someone set something like example.com as their local domain (including in the DHCP config) who then saw constant slowdowns as their browser tried to resolve http://local-service/ as http://local-service.example.com/, going out to the internet every time, and not caching the error response.
> nothing demonstrates this more simply than this PHP script

Arguably there's nothing more clear than writing it manually over telnet. If you haven't done so yet it's kind of fun to try it out once.
Which has gotten very bogged down. Undergrounding in San Francisco has all but stopped because of the expense. More ominous is the Palo Alto experience. Quite some time ago, like late 60s or early 70s or there about, Palo Alto undergrounded its utility lines. Since then the combination of clay soils and earthquakes has done enormous damage to the point that the City may have to rebuild their entire utility infrastructure. Seeing Palo Alto confront this enormous unexpected expense is giving pause to local governments all over the bay.
Above-ground pole infrastructure is considered an eyesore by a lot of municipalities, so it's common to require that new subdivisions bury everything for some decades now.
Technically SPF is still useful if you trust that Microsoft and Google aren't allowing arbitrary email to be sent from non-verified email addresses, which it seems both do (although neither seem to require periodic re-verification).
and

>... delimited continuations (of some form), and related features, such as explicit tail-call.

from https://openjdk.java.net/projects/loom/
I think it’s a device issue for you. My device sees it as black text on a white background.
And the best series on wipe out your traces of killings:

Breaking Bad.
Missed 100% ;)
Or port over to bucklescript-tea (a port of the Elm architecture to the OCaml-to-JS compiler BuckleScript) using the Philip2 migration tool, which was announced almost a year before OP was published: https://medium.com/darklang/philip2-an-elm-to-reasonml-compi...
The problem with C is that it doesn't have proper tail recursion, so if you want to use C as a target language for something that does have proper tail recursion, you pretty much have no choice but to make goto soup.
“And yet,” demanded Councillor Barlow …”what great cause is he identified with?”

“He is identified,” said the speaker, “with the great cause of cheering us all up.”

—Arnold Bennett, English (1867-1931)
> You make up things randomly as you go. You never thought ahead of any thought.

I don't think that's true.

Usually you need to think a lot about something before coming up with "the right" thought(s).

> Every thought you’ve ever had is essentially a procedurally generated prompt based on your biased models.

That may be. But the interesting part is that those models change as you use them just by using them.
> "Any political settlement that the Afghans pursue to avert bloodshed must include having women at the table"

I don't think Taliban rulers understand your 'progressivism'. They seem to only understand 'war' and 'bloodshed' at this point.

Maybe they thought the US became 'weak' and had a go at abruptly taking over the Afghan government all of a sudden.
Yeah.

He is reliably getting done in one single day what would take a normal developer 5 months of M-F work.

Also singlehandedly building a $1b business in a niche that he won't talk about...
No, there was a review for decrim in TN this year that clearly stated they are losing 2m of state budget per year enforcing these laws and it still failed 6-3 in state judicial committee. It seems like it is maintained so they can continue using selective enforcement to punish people political adverse to their "conservative" ideologies arbitrarily.
I've got a top of the line Pioneer LD player (with the head that moves around the disc so you don't have to flip it) with less than 20 hours on it. I've got no use for it but just can't bear to toss it.
Based, beware of communist gangs.
By the end there's a moon too. Doesn't that make it 5 bodies?

There are so many problems with that book. The inaccurate title is only the tip of the iceberg.
Humans won't be the victim of climate change. Animals will be. Humans are capable of taking care of ourselves at the expense of everything else. Astroid impacts have the potential to wipe out life as we know it.

Two totally different threat levels.
It's a good idea in theory, but what if it shuts down? And what about the privacy implications of sending all images to some server across the world?
I started looking up the provenance of the quote, then stopped, because there's an entire wikipedia section on how it never happened: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._Watson#Famous_attrib...
I don't see why you think "I worked around a newsroom for 13 years" is a good rebuttal to the fairly trivial claim that most professionals chose said profession because they wanted to do it.
Depends on your criteria, I guess. If you are okay with closed-source (but based on OSS), then Vivaldi is a great alternative, IMHO. It supports most extensions from the Chrome Store. Has had vertical tabs for years (the main reason I switched). And it's very privacy focused.
i would expect MDs to have a much higher than average fax rate for that very reason. There’s a lot of really awful illnesses for which we have still very crude protections and treatments. vaccines are a godsend treated as such among all the MDs i know.
Could thick rubber mats or blankets help? (or other non-conductive material) like an escape slide?
#pageActionButton {
display: none !important;
}
.urlbar-history-dropmarker, .urlbar-history-dropmarker:hover {
display: none !important;
}

#TabsToolbar{
display: none
}

#menu_newNavigatorTab {
accessey: none;
acceltext: none;
display: none;
}

#context-openlinkintab,
menuitem[label="Email Link..."],
menuitem[label="Import From Another Browser..."],
#context-searchselect,
menuitem[label="Block element..."],
#context-bookmarklink,
#inspect-separator,
#context-inspect-a11y,
#context-inspect,
menuitem[label="Pin to Overflow Menu"],
menuitem[label="Bookmarks Toolbar"],
menuitem[label="Search DuckDuckGo for*"] {
display: none;
}
So, for example, if you use preview-latex in auctex, or the equivalent functionality in org-mode, you'll notice that the small image previews are very fuzzy, and not at all what you'd expect from your retina screen. The reason ultimately is that the Mitsuharu emacs-map fork has implemented certain things which make PNGs scale correctly for Retina screens, and makes use of Apple's native webkit-based SVG renderer rather than the Stallman-acceptable librsvg. But of course Stallman refused to accept the hard work done by Mitsuharu, which makes Emacs better for a subset of Emacs users and therefore is an _improvement_ to Emacs, with the childish logic that they don't want to allow things that makes emacs better on "non-free" systems than on "free" systems.

See the following for example:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30151338/org-latex-previ...

https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/4n8p5i/emacs_org_mod...

https://github.com/politza/pdf-tools/issues/51
A huge fraction of the used car market is not price sensitive. They are the same old idiots who finance a boat at 20%. The reason they're in the used car market is because they've been told their whole lives that depreciation is for suckers and therefore they should buy a used car. They aren't price sensitive, they're just doing what they think they're supposed to be doing.
> Yeah that’s not how you build functional adult in modern society,

I'm not quite sure anyone has a monopoly on a definition of what this could be, and very much subjective to various forms of "cultural hangups" that might be prevalent around the world at any given time.
id tell you duh, and go actually has (or will have soon) the pieces for the majority of the daily useful functional programming concepts. namely first class and polymorphic functions.
Shuffling is recommended over hopping because you're less likely to fall over. Shuffle in small movements keeping your feet on the ground and close together.
That Afghan corruption makes me wonder how much corruption was inside the US military that spent billions on Afghan personnel training that resulted in the immediate collapse.

My guess is that US military administration was over 90% corrupt in Afghanistan.
Well, you could do your part by stopping saying 100%.
I like that concrete mail advice is two subpath levels deep into "the" UK government website. High text contrast, loads fast. Kudos to them.
Dot not underestimate religion in the south. Change comes from the pulpit, not the soapbox. Little can change until the local preachers speak out. And Reagan republicanism, which is basically a civic religion in the south. Its preachers, the talk radio crowd, have to change first too.
The Railway Oriented Programming section in F# For Fun And Profit is basically this.
> A good example would be a program that runs fine suddenly now needs a "timeout" on an operation. FP implementations now need to thread the notion of time from somewhere near the top of the implementation the whole way down the chain to the function that needs "time".

I mean, 'FP' is so broad a term that a lot of languages fall under that, almost all of which can introduce the concept of a timeout quite easily. E.g. OCaml's Lwt, or Scala's ZIO are two that quickly come to mind.
He did everything according to their own rules. No bad faith at all. That they failed to foresee this is their own problem. Things are not as simple as they seem. When people assume they are, they get things like this. They should be happy their gift card offer was accepted and a peaceful outcome was reached. It could have been much worse.

Also, someone was going to win that contest regardless of what he did so it's not like it matters to the pizza place's bottom line.
why can't you just periodically fetch and cache the records yourself? i.e. an ALIAS record for SPF. if the customer doesn't want to use dynamic dns, then you could even provide this service for them, of course charging a premium for the "enterprise feature".
Correlation between income and body shape
Don’t forget the half hour in the company of cannibals trying to ward off hunger.
That didn't go very well for MS back in the mid 2000s
These links are just to an invidious[0] instance. I guess the instance was temporarily down. It worked when I tried right now. You can also replace the domain with youtube.com and it should work. Better yet, you can try any of the alternative invidious instances listed at invidio.us.

Happy hacking!

[0]:https://github.com/iv-org/invidious
Absolutely—AFLAK for identity insurance. The free attach plans are pretty thin, most retail contracts will include their man hours to waste away with the credit card companies and fair Isaac / credit bureaus — but it’s obviously more $ than “free with purchase”
My 70 y/o mother-in-law kicked a 9 pill/day habit and drastically reduced her alcohol intake by taking a trip to the dispensary. And she did it by herself! She reminds me of the person I first met years ago. It’s an amazing transformation.

Divest yourself of anything related to the ATF and pay attention to the changes at the DEA.
Thanks to climate change, supply chain disruptions will be the new normal
Quite a few people seem to think this way, sadly.
It’s pretty clear that these numbers are made up. Software engineering is an incredibly multi-dimensional field, and it is not a fact that learning on the job is beneficial to anyone let alone employers. And you assume so many things that will not always be true, like the fact that everything will always be changing in the field.

You may feel different, which is ok, but don’t bring made up numbers into it.
> FP actually makes refactoring in the small trivial and refactoring in the large ferociously difficult

This is not at all my experience, in fact I'd say I encountered the opposite. Large scale refactoring in C++ and python were nightmarish and are a breeze in Julia and Elixir.
Just 1 in 3 Israelis expected to abide by a new lockdown if imposed
The biggest polluter in the world is the us military. A handful of corporations are responsible for the lions share of the rest. Blaming individuals for existing in too high of numbers is a deliberate strategy to avoid fixing the real problem.
The article is paywalled. Is there a way to read the whole thing?
U.S. job openings hit a record 10.1M in June