skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's good to see WireGuard getting some love on Windows. Unfortunately it's not for me at the moment and doesn't tick the boxes I need:

- Last I checked, dynamic server IPs were not supported

- It's system wide by default. With all VPNs, it is relatively difficult to say: use this connection for these applications, or these addresses. Popular VPN apps have per-app-settings, but I find them buggy and not trustworthy. And if you are an expert you can set your own routing of course. But it would be great if you could just right click on a titlebar and say "use VPN for this app", and it was integrated with the OS

- There is no obfuscation for hostile environments. I would like a VPN which has pluggable transports, and can, say, look like ssh or http or a game, and route over 20 random servers. I know of shadowsocks etc., but I could never get it to run.

- There is no integration with Windows login AFAIK. If you want to log into a Windows AD domain, you need to be in the VPN, but you can't establish connection when you are not logged in. This is really annoying. There is a capability in Windows for this, but I never found a VPN where it works properly.

So technically WireGuard is great, security and speed wise, but for me the potential VPN killer application would be defined by superior UX, not by tech.
I don’t know where I would fall on the spectrum between insider and outsider, just wanted to let you know that I think what you’re doing is great. Have a nice one!
Great points up until you said that equity doesn't help. Yes they need the intrinsic motivation, but not getting equity that managers are getting can be demotivating.
Man who unlocked 1.9M AT&T phones sentenced to 12 years in prison
Anti-Mask Florida Election Official Dies of Covid and Takes GOP Software Secrets
this is basically how a vpn tunnel works in some way. (wireguard, ipsec if properly configured etc).

it has one, enourmous downside.
it destroys reachability to your systems from the population at large because they need to trust some key, which is not universally distributed.
Israel seems likely to receive a similarly smuggled-in remotely-activated attack, in the form of a small nuclear bomb, with no clear evidence of who's responsible.

MAD doesn't seem effective if you don't know who to attack...
Over 30 years ago, when still in my mid-20s, periodic visits to a local shoemaker shop (now long ago gone into retirement) for re-soling were part of my young urban professional routine. When one pair was finally too far gone for repair, they hand crafted me a new pair (proudly showing me to the back of the shop to see them make the finishing touches). Best shoes I ever owned. They cost about $50 in 1980s dollars, so not cheap, but also not as expensive as some department store brands. The US didn't just lose manufacturing enterprise in the decades since then, we also lost our small crafts shops.
Using hostnames like a.github.com and b.github.com and in your ~/.ssh/config and adding Host entries with IdentityFiles pointing to the right private keys is the cleaner solution imo.
You think Israel has zero nuclear scientists? An arsenal requires maintenance, even if you aren’t actively making new warheads.
I fear that might not be a good thing. Wouldn't it be better and safer to just emulate TPM in the VM?
Business Model Breakdowns – Canva
Day.js is basically a drop in replacement, and is 97% smaller. You still need to regression test, but imho it's one of the highest impact ways to spend a few hours if you care at all about performance.
Why they they so hot on needing the TPM?
Color Map Advice for Scientific Visualization
thanks this looks interesting
Right. Same for server. You can do most of what you want to do in JavaScript and it'll be fine. Use Wasm to fill in the gaps where JavaScript doesn't work. That's a good strategy today with Cloudflare Workers, too.

It's when people want to write entire apps entirely in their language of choice, and want to accomplish this using Wasm, that the technology is still missing things. A lot of people want to do this, both on the browser side and the server side.
Chipmakers to carmakers: Time to get out of the semiconductor Stone Age
That is too bad, but it ain't just shoes.

For what it's worth, these are the shoes I like to wear[0], but they ain't cheap.

They are very comfortable.

[0] https://sasnola.com/collections/all-mens/products/jv-mesh-bl...
There's nothing wrong with discussing the reality of Israeli Zionist influence on US & World governemnts.

"To learn who rules over you, simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize"

If you'd like to learn more, simply read Culture of Critique (google Culture of Critique PDF for a free version) to learn about the principles of Judaism and the (lack of) respect they have for non-Jews (considered "cattle" by "the chosen").

Nah, let's lose the facade. Israel, Mossad, and the Zionist Lobby has been playing this game for a long time, but we of the free internet have been watching and discussing the situation for years.

It has long been time for this discussion to exit the shadows. It is not anti-semitic to note the disporportionate influence Israeli & Zionists have on all leadership of all three branches of the US government. (Not to mention their involvement in other governments as well as revolutions-- Bolshevik & Chinese communist revolutions were funded &
advised by Jews.)

imho: it's Anti-American not to discuss this situation.

Biden's administration leadership is majority populated by Jews:

TLDR List: https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jews-in-the-biden-admin...

More in depth background info
in this list: https://www.timesofisrael.com/all-the-jews-biden-has-tapped-...

His head of intelligence is an orthodox Jewish woman

https://www.timesofisrael.com/biden-to-pick-orthodox-jewish-...

This article ends with a list of Jewish administration leaders in Trump's circle: https://www.jpost.com/opinion/joe-bidens-a-team-of-jewish-ad...

(Fun fact: all of Biden's and Trump's children are married to Jews as well.)
According to author - Great design describes how to market our failures.
Seems to me like if you need to do your task inside the kernel to get acceptable performance, there's something wrong with that kernel.

It's also arguably more difficult to do a given task in the kernel than in userland, code for the kernel is much more security-sensitive and even subtle bugs can be detrimental to overall system performance (or even exploitable).

Best thing would be to fix the OS instead of piling up kludges.
Not guessing anything, because I didn't say it even happened.

Whether it happened or not doesn't change that even if the original theatrical version was 1536×922, re-rendering for higher resolutions is trivial.
> do not use corporate "guest" wifi for your personal devices. Your employer is monitoring what you do on this network and may be man-in-the-middle-ing your SSL connections.

Unless I'm missing something, this is not possible (unless you install a certificate root supplied by your employer) because any man-in-the-image attempt would be flagged as a failed certificate authentication. Indeed, that's exactly why certificate chains tied to domain names exist.
Thanks.

> but once you get customers that can bring their own IPs (...)

You know these IPs though, since you route to your customer. So you could drop the offending packets. (I may be getting over my head here).
The ISP originating the spoofed packets isn’t apparent to the person receiving the attack. The source is spoofed to the victim’s address so neither the DNS operator nor the victim can see where the spoofed packets originated.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210918090515/https://www.nytim...
In my current understanding, after studying material from some "consciousness explorers (Waldo Vieira, Joshua David Stone, Ingo Swann, George King, Edgar Cayce, Jane Roberts, Dolores Cannon, Robert Monroe, and others)", consciousness is a multilayer and very very complex system.

Some of those layers reside in the brain, some exist independently from the brain and remain for eternity even after the brain shuts down.

In that sense there is no paradox at all. The machine would only be able to copy a few "layers" of consciousness. The resulting copy of you would be an empty shell because the "master layers" can't be copied, as they're made of "data" that isn't "finite".

Just my view. This is not absolutely verified by Science, and for me, it will take a long time to happen. Even then, there are some scientific experiments that validate, in part, this view: Controlled astral projection experiments, controlled remote viewing experiments etc.
The actions of the US government the past few decades have flat out confused me at times, so I don't really try to understand them any longer. But the more and more I know about the details of this particular deal, the less I understand what exactly Australia is doing here?

I wish there was a reliable place you could go for objective analysis in cases like this, but I'll have to settle for simple confusion for now I guess.
Local Solar Panel manufacturing isn't the problem in Australia. It's the poor maintenance and refusal to upgrade transmission lines to support increased solar feeding into the grid.

In a couple of years residents in South Australia will have to pay to export solar power to the grid. Likewise, it's already possible for the electricity distributor to remotely turn off you solar inverter if excess solar is being generated in your area.
> the rest of the world would certainly benefit

OTOH most pirate library sites are hosted in those countries for the same reason.
So a bit like a proof of work concept for packets? Doesnt sound like such a crazy idea to me
So I’ve started doing that as well and I’ve noticed that it had a beneficial side effect. Now when I open the book I never manage to exactly find where I left it because I don’t exactly memorise where I’ve stopped. So I open up the book where I thought that I’ve stopped and start reading. Sometimes I overshoot and have to go back a few and start reading somewhere one or two pages before the actual page I’ve stopped reading the last time. This helps me to find my way into the story in a better way since I’m already in the zone when I get to the new part.
All those can help for some types of business. But as we've seen from the supply-chain disruptions since the start of the pandemic, there's also a cost of cutting things close. You can choose whether to typically err on the side of too much or too little, and you can do things that lower the likely size and probability of the error, but you can't just decide not to ever get it wrong, and getting it wrong will cost money.
Which near peer would that be? The US military industrial complex is gearing up for a conflict with China to control Western Pacific islands, where any CAS will have to be provided by carrier aircraft or long-range land based bombers. The A-10 can't even get there.
Depends on the colour of the skin of the bike thief, but cop shoots innocent driver seems fairly common
I think the author is confusing art and design. Art is all the things he says are great: challenging, messy, unconvential, etc. etc. But design in a lot of ways is more about empathy and engineering. Someone wants to do something and you're figuring out how to make that as understandable and efficient as possible. You don't need to be super creative to make a great design, you need to understand what the person is trying to do and make solving that as obvious as possible. IMO this guy wants "design" to be Art, and that's just confusing most of the time.

If I'm downloading some app it's probably because I need it to do something. I don't give a shit about the designer's ego, I do not need my mind blown, I just want to do the thing I set out to do and move on with my life.

The problem with most design is everyone thinks they're the next incarnation of Steve Jobs and if they just get rid of more buttons and make their typography really really nice everyone will see their creative genius. So we're constantly dealing with apps and their "bold" redesigns of things that everyone understood perfectly fine before. It's incredibly frustrating. Even reading what this guy is doing on his site, it's like reinventing all the built in apps that work fine with "Bold" new versions. Yeah, I don't really need a bold new calculator or weather app.
The issue with manufacturing has nothing to do with labor prices as they try to say in the media. For example, Germany has higher labor costs than the US, and it continues to produce way more than other nations.

The true reason has to do with use of capital. The US has perfected a system where capital is highly rewarded for pure financial operations: stock market, futures speculation, banking, real state lending.

Manufacturing requires a lot of capital that US players don't want to tie to a lower reward structure. Germany and Chinese capitalists are completely Ok with employing their capital for manufacturing for political/structural reasons.

That's why American economists will make thousands of excuses that really make no sense when it comes to the fact that they want to invest as little as possible in manufacturing.
No one had figured out how to automate the sewing yet, and not for lack of trying.
I love the approach. I would love to see a good quality "You don't need jQuery" out there; people talk about that, but I never found something to tell what to use instead and why, just generic "use JavaScript for DOM manipulation" (fair) and "use one of the alternatives for AJAX" (which one?).

Is there anything like this planned for "You don't need"?
If you are wondering what the AI bit is, it's the claimed facial recognition.

The rest is ~high school mathematics.

Perhaps it could lock onto moving objects (also possibly AI), like a car, once the operator selects them But this is not talked about.

It's hard to believe not shooting his wife was not just good luck. But perhaps.

Real remote gun in Israel - https://mobile.twitter.com/dancohen3000/status/5067115366859...

Cool cyber punk remote water cannon -https://mondoweiss.net/2014/04/machine-installed-bethlehem/
Wait there's a LEGO SET!?!?

Oh, wait, you probably meant that as a metaphor, didn't you?
The U.S. won the fight handily. It's the massive project of reshaping the political culture of diverse and fiercely proud and tribal people that proved to beyond the capability of our military (a role it was never designed or trained for).
Attribution is difficult if you're behind a VPN
This might be a little side-topic but IMO Alpine is famous for having a small byte size footprint.

I love Rust to tears but it produces fairly huge binaries even in release mode and even with some symbols stripping.

So if Alpine also plans to include various Rust tools I'd hope that this will prompt the core team to also work on reducing the sizes of the final Rust binaries.

I don't want to sound entitled! I am very thankful to the entire Rust team. And Rust is hugely important nowadays. It's just that when it comes to distributing stuff in Dockerfiles (and fly.io, and several others) the Rust binaries stick out like a sore thumb. :\ They're fairly big.
Being SSH'd into a machine doesn't matter.

You can create a new key _on that machine_ and authorize _that key_ for the specific purpose you need.

Or you can also just clone the repo on your local machine and add the remote machine as a git repo remote. Then you proxy all commits between github and the remote machine.

If you don't want to proxy commits between three repos (github, your local, your remote) then you could install sshfs on your local machine and sshfs-mount your remote machine.

Regardless; if you're running git on the remote machine then the root user of that remote machine would have access to the key. Why let them have access to _your_ key when they're only administering a machine for that repository? Let them have access to a shared key.
Great design is design that stays good even after fullfilling all the list from the "great". But most design fail at that, and thus are not good anymore.
I think the point was that, apparently, the official position of the Australian opposition (who should be more critical of the government) was that the US couldn't fight themselves out of a paper bag, rather than France was better and honour should be important. Perhaps there's no such thing as honour anymore?

But this is just my very limited European view of the news, and news is something that I restrict myself on.
If anything it weakens the alliance against China (by clouding European support) and it doesn’t really matter if those subs sail under Australian or US flag. This is an arms deal with clumsy politics around it.
Quoddy’s of Maine. One of the best shoes made right here in America.
Maybe it only looks inefficient because we're comparing against a fantasy economy where nothing bad happens and no losses have to be recouped. :)
I imagine they will continue to do whatever they think serves their geopolitical position best.

Nukes would give iran a significant power boost and bargaining chip, but it wouldn't magically make them rulers of the world. Iran's geopolitical enemies would still try to contain them, iran would still try and not be contained.

Similar to what happened when the soviets got nukes, but on a much smaller regional scale.
At some point they can't go lower because it becomes cheaper to store physical money than to pay negative interest rates, so it will stop somewhere.
Hasn't this technology been used in cars for a long time already, or how is this different from other laminated glass?

https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?t=626634

(Where I live, the roads are very rough because people use studded winter tyres, so I'm interested in what cars are quieter.)
Ask HN: Is the formal methods winter about to end?
Formal methods (theorem proving, model checking, static analysis, abstract interpretation, advanced type systems, program semantics, etc) have remained a relatively niche topic during the last two and a half decades. The field saw much interest during the 1980s and early 1990s. Tony Hoare's 1996 speech recognized formal methods were so far unable to scale to real-world software [1], and that event perhaps marked the beginning of a formal methods winter.

Do you think the field is starting to regain attention? I have observed many positive indicators:

* Strong interest in the mathematics community to mechanize proofs, driven by Lean

* Some technical milestones, such as end-to-end proofs carried by the DeepSpec project

* Emerging synergies with AI, e.g. synthesis

* Some job openings in mainstream companies, e.g. Google

* Respectable number of grant calls and studentships related to the topic, growing from close to zero

* Funded work by cryptocurrency platforms to verify smart contracts, after multi-million fiascos

Is this a promising field to work on? What advances do you expect during this decade?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Hoare#Apologies_and_retractions
Errr they want real TPM functionality. Emulation kinda nerfs the whole point of it. It's a hardware key. If you could just emulate it what would stop you spoofing it?

Edit: autocorrect TPM
The true reason is not the costs involved in manufacturing, but the fact that American capitalists can get better returns just using speculative instruments.
Ah I may be confused as the client registers on my device as IPsec (in this case my iPhone)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28576770
At this point it's just getting ready to have the future option of more core stuff in Rust. Step0:tooling; Step1:packages
Yes, we need to collectively do everything we can to prevent a nuclear tragedy of the commons. That includes continued disarmarment of countries already armed. The more devices exist in the world, the higher the probability that some will fall into the hands of people who are not subject to the same incentive structures as secular governments (i.e. religious nuts) who would eagerly use them. One nuke being unexpectedly detonated in a major city could easily escalate into world-ending catastrophy.
The Truth they are not telling you about “Themes”
Most of the players in the chain in terms of percentages. "We need to make x% profit" and "we have to sell at x% markup", etc. If I buy something wholesale for $27, I want to retail it for $54 (or more)... because... ? Rather than "I need to make at least $10 per item to be profitable", it's percentages. At least... that's the little I've seen.
I think mbfg may be referring to this https://devcards.io/stringly-typed
I guess the good news is half these complaints will be solved by generics shortly.
This already is the case. iOS alerts you of any airtag it detects for a long enough time.
> most people still believe Volvo cars are made in Sweden

But they are made in Sweden?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Volvo_Car_production_p...
On your last point, I have a similar problem. I'd like to use WireGuard in a large fleet but the authentication/encryption is just too barebones. You have to generate a keypair for each host and then add that public key to a file on the server. In other words, you can't do it with X509 certificates.

I appreciate WireGuard is designed for simplicity but I don't see how it can scale with this limitation.
TL; DR [without the labels]

is usable. challenges.
solves problems. enriches the soul.
functional. is fulfilling.
is invisible. is in your face.
is good process. is usually messy.
is familiar. is uncomfortable.
optimizes. discovers.
is consistent. is unexpected.
follows patterns. sets the new patterns.
is understandable. opens new vistas.
is clear. leaves room for interpretation.
gets out of the way. has something to say.
is for all. is for you.

You can decide for yourself which is better.
Mozilla Firefox [video]
Five Oregonians hospitalized due to misuse of ivermectin for Covid-19
Here is a comedy video showing how absurd the whole situation in Australia is. https://youtu.be/MTCqXlDjx18
Assyrian soldier diving with an inflatable goatskin bag (ca. 865–860 BC)
My bad, sorry! I could have sworn it wasn't there but you're obviously correct.
I found this article helpful for more context: https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/2021/09/18/the-submarine...

It's by Hugh White the former deputy-secretary of the Australian Department of Defence.
I don't own a Tesla but I'm a fan of them for one huge reason: they're shipping a product, and they've been shipping for years already. Nothing can replace that real-world experience and these upstarts will have a lot to prove in my book.
"To learn who rules over you, simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize"

If you'd like to learn more, simply read Culture of Critique (google Culture of Critique PDF for a free version) to learn about the principles of Judaism and the (lack of) respect they have for non-Jews (considered "cattle" by "the chosen").

It has long been time for this discussion to exit the shadows. It is not anti-semitic to note the disproportionate influence Israeli & Zionists have on all leadership of all three branches of the US government. (Not to mention their involvement in other governments as well as revolutions-- Bolshevik & Chinese communist revolutions were funded & advised by Jews.)

imho: it's Anti-American not to discuss this situation.
There's a trade-off between specialization and vertical integration (doing everything in house).

By specializing in just one thing (e.g. making shoes), and letting someone else package them, transport them, market them, help customers try them on a store, etc., you can get really damn good at just making shoes. The shoes you make will almost assuredly be cheaper and of higher quality than the guy that tries to do all the other stuff himself (in addition to making shoes).

In America, for physical goods,
specialization almost always wins out despite the profit taking at each step, because labor is so much cheaper in other nations. Tesla and Trader Joe's wine are two great counter examples of vertical integration winning out big in industries that had become over-specialized over time.