skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can this one provide wildcard certificates without having to update DNS entries every three months?

That is the one pain point I have with Let's Encrypt.

PS: Yes, you can automate the DNS updates. That is the paintpoint I am talking about. It is one more moving part. One more dependency on a third party. One more thing to set up. One more thing that can break. One more thing that will rot (APIs always change at some point in time).

Many people seem to solve the "automate DNS" by putting their DNS credentials on the server which serves their website. This is the worst thing from a security perspective. Now someone who breaks into your application can take over your DNS, point your domain to wherever they like and get any certificate for it they like. This probably enables them to also overtake your email and then escalate further from there.
malloc() returns a void*, that's enough of a hint that the result can be assigned to any other pointer type without requiring a cast.

Nowadays even C compilers warn when trying to assign "incompatible" pointer types.
This is an extension of an animation library used by math YouTuber 3blue1brown [0]. He has an excellent channel that I would recommend anything from. One of my favorite videos of his is where he shows the thought process behind solving a level 6 Putnam competition problem and makes it seem almost doable [1].

[0] https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OkmNXy7er84
That's... well. Sometimes, timing is bad. I own a 2010 Mazda 6, which comes with bluetooth, but has no display whatsoever. I installed a custom head unit with Apple Car Play. Unfortunately, this head unit became unresponsive every once in a while, and only restarting the car would help. That annoyed the hell out of me.

So I went back to the stock experience (it's BOSE after all), and tried to playback audio over bluetooth. For whatever reasons, bluetooth will start skipping parts of the track, or will playback with a faster speed after a while. Maybe, 2010-ish bluetooth is not that great.

So I went back to using the aux input. That works, but of course, you cannot use the controls on the wheel.

Unfortunately, Apple doesn't allow CarPlay to run on your device, so I bought a cheap Android phone three weeks ago, a phone holder for the dashboard, and installed everything into the car. After rooting the device, Tasker would start Android Auto when the car got powered on. To prevent my car from burning down, the phone gets removed from the dash and stored in the glove box after I finished my ride (so that the battery wouldn't sit in direct sunlight).

After reading the announcement, I switched to "Auto Mate". Looks decent, but it's not quite the same.

Maybe I need a new car after all...
Why generalize? You need that.
Oh okay, thanks for your insights. Tell me, do you work on these problems and with a team of the top 1% of the field?
So in your opinion, revenge porn is harmless unless an acquaintance sees it?

That's an incredibly repulsive take. It's also increasingly illegal, so your opinion of it is thankfully irrelevant.

Also consider that we will eventually have face search for the internet, so someone could take a photo of you from LinkedIn and find all the places that face appears.
Here’s another invite link with code for the curious: https://www.polywork.com/invite/simonkastl-weezing
My expirence with Android Auto in my Skoda Fabia 2019 is patchy already. The connection stopped working in the past year for a few months, now it only connects to my in car screen partly, and spotify wont load.

I love the idea of keeping in-car entertainment on my mobile, so I can get updates. In practice, my car will get left behind eventually and I'll be stuck with a dumb screen in my dashboard.
Correct, Buypass Go has a validity of six months. Unfortunately the free version does not support wildcards yet.
Hi Jeff, it’s kinda cool you hang out in HN
The Structure of an Interpreter [pdf]
Incredible, many many people responded to you, no one gave you a useable answer at all.

There are at least two answers.

The most popular one, which I disagree with, is to find an older nixpkgs hash and just use that. This works of you don't care about having all dependencies downgraded or security updates of anything in nix. There is even this tool to help you do it: https://lazamar.co.uk/nix-versions/

However, I dislike that method a lot.

The correct method is via overrideAttrs possible with an overlay. This post explains that pretty well: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/how-to-override-package-versio...
I'd like to see a free CA for S/MIME certificates once again.

Since more than a year or two, all the free S/MIME certificates that you can get these days have issues:

- some of them a valid less than one year which is a huge hassle for S/MIME as opposed to HTTPS because you need to keep all your old certificates around

- some of them will not let you use your own private key (I wish i was kidding)
Agreed. I never use const if not required (unfortunately C++ forces you to use it). It is ugly and you're doing work that should be done by the compiler. Moreover, like everything in C++, it doesn't need to be enforced, so it is mostly a moot point.
As a society, we could recognize the status with money in the form of childcare grants and food assistance to parents, or by raising wages so both parents don't have to work, but neither of those is in the interest of the capital class, so we don't.
The problem with that is people like myself who tend to register on a laptop but then click the email verification link on their mobile phone.

(Because waiting for Gmail to load on a laptop is painful, whereas on my phone is shows up as a push notification within seconds)
There are more the 1 million Tesla on the road. And they say they are using 1.5 million clips for the training. How is that even remotely unreasonable? And they are not uploading hours of video at the time.

They literally explained in detail how they are sourcing videos, I'm sorry if you didn't pay attention or don't understand it. I have heard a lot of criticism of Tesla from experts, but not a single one questioned the video clip sourcing.

I'm sorry but your claim of conspiracy has no credibility.

> through cell towers and it's completely unmeasurable

Do you have the measure of all Tesla data that went threw cell towers and can prove that they didn't upload a few million clips? Because I am 100% sure you don't have that data.

> Let me guess, you're one of these layman who thinks the "neural net" is being trained every time the car disengages?

I don't need to guess that you are dickhead.
Please details. Which country and what doctorate. Lots of doctorates are useless. No surprise here.
Or maybe his doctorate is from a country where someone can buy one pretty easily.
I don't know, maybe Space industry, rockets, and AI?
Have you read the twitter thread linked at all or are you just making assumptions, because the Twitter thread has MULTIPLE Apple employees confirming that they do indeed make you link your personal account with your work account.
A community fork of 3Brown1Blue's [0] Manim [1] for creating the math animations and pictures used in their videos. From the manimcommunity's README:

"""
NOTE: This repository is maintained by the Manim Community and is not associated with Grant Sanderson or 3Blue1Brown in any way (although we are definitely indebted to him for providing his work to the world). If you would like to study how Grant makes his videos, head over to his repository (3b1b/manim). This fork is updated more frequently than his, and it's recommended to use this fork if you'd like to use Manim for your own projects.
"""

See the gallery for it in action [2].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw

[1] https://github.com/3b1b/manim

[2] https://docs.manim.community/en/stable/examples.html
How could you validate wildcards without changing DNS?

And the different value every three months thing is definitely a feature not a bug, because otherwise stale values could lead to mis-issuance.
You could add a single line of JS to have it auto submitted as well
Python should be your first programming language and 5 why not
I don't think it's a needlessly "breathless" headline. Some of the individual plants are over 2000 years old. That's incredible for a non-tree organism, particularly one that lives in the middle of the desert.

But yes, in the end the anthropocene will come for all organisms.
> They're already “paying for others' research”, because you're allowed to copy what Apple does.

Patents cover anything innovative.

> Whoever said they can't still write for a platform? It can be the responsibility of other iPhone manufacturers to make to-spec iPhones.

and this works well currently with android and other platforms (cough palm). on android tv can i stream wirelessly to my headphones with zero lag? on chromebooks can i sync a bluetooth mouse and it show up on my other chromebooks?

You cannot have 2 companies and still have tight integration.
Even if they would the browser CA forum is clamping down on maximum certificate lifetime. While it will be a while before the max allowed lifetime is 3 months for all certs I suspect eventually it will happen.

The main reason being that revocation is a hard problem to solve. For example OCSP creates a single point of failure. And top of that most software doesn't even check it.
I think if Seth had been allowed to run a "proper" Star Trek, it'd have helped temper his humour a little and he'd have had a really positive impact on the universe. Recent Star Treks have taken themselves far too seriously, and he could have reversed that.

However in some ways perhaps it's a blessing that he got to do his own thing with The Orville - without the pressure of being in the official universe he has been free to capture the feeling of Star Trek, rather than retreading the same path.
You are listing companies that in several cases have been around for decades.

I was really thinking about the startups I have been involved with.

I have never worked for a FAANG and have never had desire to.

Also, the odds of 95% of HN readers actually getting a half a million dollar payout are probably extremely low.

My guess is most will have my experience. If you like working at Facebook you also don't have to give up compensation for equity, so you will get a decent salary, not give up market value comp for equity and then never be made whole.

:)

I value equity a lot. Where I work I have 100% of the equity.
My 401k does have some international funds. While it is good to have a bit, they are as you say higher fees and so not always a good investment.

I'm not sure they are really diversification though. The major US companies have a lot of international exposure already so you don't gain much diversification. And of course they don't really protect you from a collapse of the US government (odds are either they are hit as well, or you can't prove you own them anymore)
> "Samuel says he buys USDT using naira and then finds a trusted middleman in Canada or the U.S. to exchange the stablecoins for Canadian dollars. Putting himself at great risk of being scammed, he arranges for a person in Canada, whom he finds through the chat groups or websites like PayTrie.com, to pay for the credential assessment."

This isn't a use-case for stablecoins in general, it's just a different way to exchange his local currency into stable fiat. It's not a fundamental change of anything.

This headline would be more valid if there were a country that had started to switch entirely to a stablecoin that were not backed by (or pegged to) fiat.
There's only a brief boil in this because it's mead. There are plenty of no-boil meads, like JAOM.

Chlorine can be removed just by leaving the water uncovered over night before brewing, but chloramine can't. Chloramine is common. Not treating for it risks chlorophenol creation in the finished product.
> Can they possibly have such great IP

I really have no idea. I also don't know whether rebranding is the right choice.

But they have the code, the infrastructure, the marketing department, and all the revenue from their adult services days. So that seems like a pretty big head start over just a clone of their web UI.
TLDRV They divert the rainy season water to natural aquifers and hope it reappears down river in the dry season.

The small scale of the effort currently makes me a little skeptical that it's achieving anything. Underground water is impossible to measure.

What might be more effective and certainly more measurable would be to build a dam/reservoir.
I would love to see a hardware company pick up Haiku and “do an Apple”: make a small set of focused computers with excellent support for a specified set of hardware.
Anywhere online where I can read about this?

After 100%, do you wait some days and then do... 50%? 100%, 50%, 75% is during a week?

Or one week in between each?

Or is 100%, 50% and 75% on the same day? -- but that'd mean 75 reps, sounds like far too much
I know C#, and I've worked in it. I prefer VB. (To be specific, beyond language differences, VB's app platform is inherently faster to work in, a lot of it is just built-in that take a lot of scaffolding to replicate in C#. You'd be surprised how much of VB isn't directly available to C# developers.)
The California example is extremely telling in that the only parts of the rail (a progressive project) that have been built are in the relatively conservative areas of the Central Valley.

There is a genuine disconnect between the politics of rich, liberal American cities towards building infrastructure (including housing) in theory and in practice.
Cue the founder showing up here in a few hours with unlimited invites when it is already too late.
Ola S1 is a 70-plus MPH electric scooter that's priced like a bicycle
Not really.

LinkedIn shows random posts with 2k+ engagement unrelated to your connections and they are the cringiest post that end with "agree?"
I was complaining about exactly this - practically every company worth working for seemed like it was gatekeeped by exhaustive leetcode interviews.

However I just landed a job at a company whose interview process was very practical, had zero leetcode, and while not FAANGMULA, apparently still considered on par (if not better than some letters) with them in prestige and pay. A lot of my new team/department seems to be alumni from FAANGMULA or other brand name tech companies; I'm the odd man out coming from a boring kludgy old school conservative non-tech company.

Shocking. I literally attribute the experience to an Act of God.

The only downside I can think of is that all those years grinding leetcode proved to be worthless here. That's not to say the overwhelming majority of good companies are still probably gatekeeped with leetcode though, so I'm sure it will still come in handy one day. An Leetcode A Day Keeps Unemployment Away.
Updating the DNS entries can and should be automated as well. There's different solutions for different DNS setups, but many, including me, do so and don't have to worry every 3 months.
My employer could ask me to stand on one leg so would I need to comply?
I was going to ignore your comments history and treat this comment afresh, but I'll mention this instead of directly answering on topic because rudeness and trolling seem systematic in your comments.

Seeing what others in the field are doing is useful, especially in a rapidly changing field with no clear ways of doing things. The gains warrant to keep up to date on best practices, or at least the "what-has-worked-for-us-is-...". This means frequently asking questions and having conversations with people who are active in the field helps adopt, discard, and tweak practices.

There is a "semblant of a somewhat right way" to go about a software project, there even is tooling to manage that with a rather stable taxonomy (repo management, services, CI/CD, merge) and most developers would familiar with process and tooling at different organizations. There are millions of people writing issues, creating branches, submitting pull requests, checking tests, merging branches, automatically deploying and monitoring software. Millions doing it in a very similar way. We have not reached that state in machine learning yet.

- [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=jimmyvalmer
I think if you read what I wrote more carefully, you'll see I never claimed that the model cannot generate "candy" as the successor word, but that it wouldn't do so simply out of having seen the words colocated. The relative sequence order matters to these models, and they do model grammar and semantic roles.
In the case of Egypt it's mostly wind-blown sand and dust. But deposition can also be caused by river sedimentation during floods.

In non-desert areas, dead biomass (fallen leaves, etc.) creates soil. My parents had a stone path through their yard that they didn't maintain, and within a decade it was covered over with soil and grass grew over it.

Over the course of a few thousand years, structures can be buried by several meters of earth.
Yes, making attacks more difficult is often the point of security. Further, with an accredited intermediary, they have more responsibility to ensure their stuff isn’t compromised, and to stick to good practice. With free for all API access the world is wide open to fraud.
Only due to mismanagement and apathy by Microsoft. It could and should be as popular as Python is today.
I'm doing the same for my personal/home lab stuff. I've been using https://github.com/joohoi/acme-dns for the dns server running on a small vps for all my internal certificates and I haven't had any issues with it.
I forget where I heard this suggestion (Ex Astris Scientia, perhaps?), but I like the idea that the NX-01 should have been the first time humans made an antimatter powered warp drive, and everything before that was fusion powered warp drive.

The possibility of main power being something other than antimatter also gives a reason why the TOS Romulan warbird was powered by “simple impulse” (which elsewhere seems to be fusion), and how on Earth Lily Sloane and Zefram Cochrane were able to power the Phoenix given the post-WW3 apocalypse and “six months to scrounge up enough titanium just to build a four-meter cockpit”.

I think your worldbuilding would suit something earlier than Enterprise, but Enterprise was just before the foundation of the Federation, so I think they needed roughly the level of imbalance in the show — that said, one of my pet peeves is the way differences in skill/biology/technology/industrial output get squashed in narratives; the usual example I give is that Hawkeye and Thor shouldn’t be in the same battlespace in the same way that an olympic archer and a main battle tank shouldn’t be, but a developmentally realistic depiction of space battle with Vulcans and NX-01 (given time since becoming interstellar) ought to be similar to putting King Polydorus and his army in a fight with the entirety of all branches of the USA armed forces.
> Waymo and cruise especially, but even a number of others, have demonstrated better autonomy than Tesla.

Have they? They have a different approach where they focus huge effort on individual Geo-fenced locations and they both are losing 100M of $ every year. Neither has given any timeline for general availability in all locations.

The race, as far as I am concerned is still open. It is not at all clear to me that Waymo is ahead at what actually matters.

> Musk has been claiming full self driving is 6 months away for 5 years now, and he hasn't gotten that much closer.

The claim they made no progress is objectively false.
A new head unit sounds like it would solve your problems.
Also gained a bit of fame from an episode of Sherlock.
MLB will end 70-year deal with trading card company Topps
https://archive.is/BJJBj
Well, conventional monetary theory also calls for small amounts of inflation and avoiding deflation.

But yeah, the US government has invented so much money in the last decade that they're worried about why there isn't more inflation than we've seen.
https://www.polywork.com/invite/umangrathi-weedle

In the spirit of paying it forward
Free Chatbot Plugin for WordPress Website
> The first exam type tests what you are expected to have learned. [...] Each problem must therefore have a small solution that is easy to find without any special insights. That requirement alone limits the applicability of such exams to confirming that the student has a sufficient understanding of the topic to continue to more advanced topics.

This untrue implication. You can have difficult exercises that do require special insights with long solutions and still keep it within curriculum or "what you was expected to learn". What you cant do is to give them exercises that require one more chapter or invention of difficult to prove theorems that were not taught.
> What you think of as severe autism is more likely autism in addition to another developmental disability.

A reasonable guess, but if that was the case we would expect low functioning autism to be extremely uncommon compared to either "mild" autism or other developmental issues, since very few kids would happen to fall under both conditions.

Unfortunately, low functioning is more common than that, common enough in fact that some people think of it as the typical case of autism itself.
Also calories are so dumb. In its most primitive form, we burn food as a proxy for metabolism. Slightly more sophisticated techniques first breakdown the food by its components (sugars/fats)

Calories are not just calories. That level of reduction is pseudoscience to the point where it's not really science.

It's better than nothing, sure, but hair's breadth.

Food is insanely complex and messy. The body's digestive chemistry is messy - a process of soups of enzymes, acids and bases. Metabolism is messy.

Imagine the difference between chewing a stick of celery, a nut, drinking honey and drinking soda.

Mechanically, the breakdown process of these differ wildly. Celery and nuts will be broken down very roughly. Honey is nice and viscous. Soda is lovely and runny.

Now take those mechanically broken down food items and then pass them through a base bath and an acid bath and you'll unlock x% of compounds ready for metabolysis where x will differ wildly thanks also to the weird and wonderful world of solvation chemistry.

THEN those compounds of varying energy richness will get broken down.

The "calories" of an energy dense nut really aren't the same as a fructose-laden drink
Please Google "confounding factors."

I have no further wish to continue this conversation at all in any way. I have a general tendency that way.
That's lookin' good, `/salute`. Your recent interview (https://www.maxwelljoslyn.com/thedrongo/interviews/jacob-hal...) was also a pleasure to read.
I can't bear to use certbot because snaps on a headless server (along with using aide) are a complete nightmare and no-go for me.

I'll second the suggestion for dehydrated.
Meroxa makes its Microsoft SQL Server Connector available to all customers
I think if you had found your way to this article in the wiki https://caddy.community/t/serving-tens-of-thousands-of-domai... you would have had an easier time. The On-Demand TLS section in the docs now links to there (as of only a week or two ago) https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https#on-demand-tls

Regarding clickable bits in the docs, those are set up with some JS I wrote which tries to dynamically add links to certain things. I only set it up for Caddyfile directives and for the global options page in particular. Our docs are in markdown so any linking of things needs to be wired up after the fact on page load with some vanilla JS. I'll look into improving that for some more pages.

Thanks for the feedback!
I think your idea of “passing data around” is pretty far off from the commonly accepted one.
Or we had most figured out in the 50s but just not enough compute. Time will show.