skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
adding DNSSEC validation isn't hard (a few options), but as others has commented one have to be a bit aware that dnssec validation might then fail from time to time. Validating other peoples security setup mean occasionally that people mess up and validation fails. I have been running with validation on 10-20 years, and maybe once a year I notice a service that is down because failing validation. It is a bit like expired certificates on https back in the days before most sites started to use automation for renewing.

Adding DNSSEC to a domain name is more work. You need a registrar that support it, and then depending on what DNS server program you are running you might need to install a signer, a key storage, monitoring and scripts that talks between the different parts of the chain. I have heard that the latest version of bind might now ship with all the required parts built in, but I have yet to test it. It a bit far yet from simply uncommenting an option, and the protocols for talking with registrars is being actively discussed and worked on during technical conferences.
Zooming in on the video looks like that bot hits a peak of about 19 metres per second on approach, sometime like 40mph, lol

edit: when its 3m away, its still going 4 metres per second (but braking rapidly)
you bootstrapped one hell of a business. SaaS is hard, but y'all made it look easy
Most of the jobs out there are slowly evolving into small FAANGS. I started in a rather small, startup-type of company, but with time it became a big buirocratic machine. And I had a lot of collegues I wish know how to evaluate time and space complexity.
December 27th was the first day I personally knew a Canadian that had caught COVID. Today, I know of three independent outbreaks among my friends and even more at work.

The Alberta active case rate looks like a vertical line [1], and that's even after recently switching mostly to take-home test kits that don't get reported in these numbers. In my group of friends, 6/7 tested with take-home kits.

[1]: https://twitter.com/ByMatthewBlack/status/147886170257374003...
It's the same as subsidizing electricity. Giving them cash allows for completely new and specific solutions, in a huge variety of forms. Better insulation. Switching to cheap heat pumps. Pooling cash together for a scaled-up approach - even if it's just family moving together. Not heating during the day. Accepting a lower temperature and using the funds for something else. Getting a credit for a more expensive fix.

Subsidizing electricity, directly or indirectly, is an incentive to do exactly nothing. Power is cheap, so you use it to heat the house - period. Any move to be more energy efficient doesn't make sense.
any single one of those arguments is cargo-cult actually, isn't it?

All means, no end.
The "peak" in London last week (if it really was the peak) had 1 in 10 people infected. Those are huge numbers, even if most people don't need hospitalisation.
For a minute I thought you made a typo and meant "US Senate".

but then I remembered some stories I've heard about Seattle and San Francisco.
> If you also advocate for the shuttering of high frequency trading firms...

yes, that is what I mean by "metastasis of the old system" but there is much more nuance: the overfinancialization of the economy is a recent phenomenon and while it is not black-and-white to separate from actual underlying intermediation needs I seem to recall somebody claiming that 5% of the current financial sector is actually useful. The rest is parasitic wealth transfer, essentially exploiting governance failures. With crypto there is no real economy so it is 100% parasitic.

I don't have a problem with an entertainement oriented gambling industry provided it is informed, discretionary and it does not become an abused addiction. But ideally in a society that has real problems to solve (health, education, environmental degradation) you want to harness the speculative instincts of both finacial system end-users and intermediaries to really perform "God's work"
So what platforms are currently serving most of the news? I believe the number is well over 50% of the news is served through Facebook and Google, but I struggle with finding an actual number on it. In any case, I'm sure there are plenty of ways to push down any negative news surrounding their own platforms.
The EU legislation that mandated cookie consent popups has to take some “credit” for this state of affairs though. Custom cookie-consent UI per website has limitations.

After years of experiencing cookie popup hell, I’d say that a better way forward would be allowing users to configure their browsers to automatically communicate cookie preferences and consent, but regulators would have to work with the tech industry to make that happen.

And meanwhile companies will keep inventing workarounds like FLoC to track users without cookies.
And 100% of the world’s good zippers
I'm a leftie. Using rollerball pens with fast-drying ink (as others recommended). I think it's a good compromise.
That was a watershed example. The white elite of one of the leading cities of the South, honoring MLK in a mixed race event, shows where the cultural zeitgest was.

There was a very large and clear trend toward desegregation in the South that had been in place since long before the passing of the Civil Rights Act. You note the existence of private segregation as evidence of the lack of a trend, when it is no such thing. A trend doesn't imply that the parameter subject to the trend is, at all points within that trend, at its final state.

>>These covenants (like all covenants that run with the land) bound even non-signers to them; they were intended to be in place forever.

Legal means of overturning these covenants could have been created without the Civil Rights Act, and its injection of the state's apparatus of violence onto private interactions, and instituting such legal means could have been done far more easily than instituting the CRA, as land has always been a more legitimate object of state control than other forms of private property - especially in this case, where the state's intervention would have simply absolved non-signers from having to honor a disembodied contractual clause.

>>Claiming that if things were just left to their own devices, racial harmony and desegregation would eventually result is wishful thinking, and is supported neither by history nor the countless examples of ongoing racism throughout the world where relatively free markets exist and anti-segregation laws do not.

You're not informed on the history. There are profound historical examples of desegregation occuring in the wake of the abolition of mandated segregation. The best example is the Northern States, which had an extremely racist culture at one time too, contrary to what some may believe on account of their earlier rejection of slavery and their war to end it.

Every single strongly segregationist society has only ever persisted in such a state with the aid of ideocratic anti-market laws that instituted mandatory segregation, and there's a reason for that: a free society is not in its majority, inherently segregationist. Such a state of interaction is unnatural and inefficient, and in the presence of a right to voluntary interaction in both the civil and economic sphere, is gradually reduced to nothing but the fringes.
At least San Francisco is more democratic in that sense. We all get to walk on some amount of shit :P
Onchain automated market making (AMM) systems have changed that for the last two years.

Its derisked because the shady foreign exchanges are removed from the equation, and the gamble for exit liquidity is removed from the idea of exchanges balking at SEC actions.

We are at the point now where liquidity doesn't disappear even if the SEC pokes at the project. Due to the nature of AMMs, liquidity can be automatically provided and locked on-chain and even burned - ensuring its availability permanently at some prices, so nobody could even compel an entity to take down liquidity, I’ve never seen a system like that before. This is an example of antifragility, and antifragility has value. This kind of systems increases its capability to thrive as a result of stressors, shocks, volatility, noise, mistakes, faults, attacks, or failures. Its an example of what people have been trying to say for a whole decade now.

Derisked doesnt mean absolved of risk. It means some of the risk is removed.

So, it also means it doesnt matter! Employees have no liability, only money, they don't even put up capital. Its the same circumstance as hopeful employees being convinced they're “changing the world” at tech startups and publicly traded tech companies, except more favorable for employees.
It’s neither a cookie law, nor about cookies. It’s about tracking and is far more comprehensive. The adtech industry is just engaging in collaborative gaslighting and very successful at it.
Is this a replacement for products like Coinbase Commerce? Do you have any screenshots or videos of the checkout flow?
Why shouldn't it be a valid opinion to not like cryptocurrencies?

And to not want to contribute?

Why is not ok to prefer money regulated by the rule of law?

Moreover, I have no idea how I could help with the problem of recovering stolen cryptocurrency/NFTs or lost private keys.
> https://mmos.com/news/ubisoft-deleted-account-with-hundreds-...

"Trust us, your items are safe with us!"

> the only difference (which doesn't really add any utility to games) is the idea of this database being public.

On the contrary, this does add utility. By the database being public I:
A) Have reasonable guarantees of ownership of my items
B) Can use my high value items across multiple experiences
"No woo woo plant energy "healing" achieves anything close to that."

Well, for starters, many medicines are just extraction of a plant or a synthesis of it. And they surely work, too.

And no doubt modern medicine is very good at targeting very specific diseases. And if I would suffer from a specific bacteria and I am too weak, I surely take modern antibiotics as well.

But the body is a very complex system - and there is the danger of only targeting symptoms and not solving the root cause.

Than I would have just fought a symptom and messed up my digestion system, that might further harm myself.

Traditional medicine had more the target of getting the whole system in order again. Removing the root causes for getting sick in the first place, or rather help the body achieve it to do on its own.
And not make him dependant on pills for all eternity.

In my perception, the systematic wholesome thinking is more and more replacing the old mechanistic approach in modern medicine and I like that.
Marginal Revolution on Android with Flutter: 5 Reflections
Setting up a CI/CD pipeline
Go for it! You can have a really wonderful career in our trade. I sure did.

Consider the long term. Your uni work will take you roughly half a decade to get through, maybe a little less if you hustle. Your career will last roughly half a century, maybe more if human life spans continue to increase. Take advantage of your uni time to explore as many parts of the world of thought as you possibly can. Take risks. After you leave uni, noboby will care that you got somewhat low marks in that strange particle-physics (or whatever) class you signed up for.

This sounds trite, but it isn't: learn to learn. If you work in our trade (or any knowledge-based trade) you'll be learning for your entire life. You'll choose your jobs and assignments based on how much you can learn from them. Build your skills at extracting value from books and deciding which parts of them deserve a lot of your time and which don't.

One of the best ways to learn is to teach. Think of every assignment and problem set as an opportunity to teach somebody something. Every bit of work you do is an opportunity to teach. By "work" I mean creating things like documents, drawings, code, and so forth. Get in the habit of making things that are, at least potentially, useful to other people and to your future self. And when you gain enough knowledge in particular things, seek out opportunities to explain them to other people. Surround yourself with people who have the same attitude.

Get in the habit of prioritizing your work. You'll always have more to do than you can finish, so learn what to blow off. At the beginning of every uni term, take time to go through the schedules and syllabi for your classes and projects. Start by extracting the due dates for projects and putting them into a to-do list that works for you. Use a calendar app, or an electronic to-do list, or even a sheet of paper you can stick to a wall. That will get you started on planning and prioritizing. And, it will help you avoid nasty surprises like "oh no, I have a final exam in differential equations on the same day my project is due. And that day is tomorrow!!!"

Friendships and romances? Of course. Sex, drugs, rock-n-roll? Of course. Clubs, adventures, sports? Of course. Have fun. I joined a cycling club where we learned together how to work on bikes and took epic trips. But don't waste your uni years by overdoing those sorts of things.

All the best to you!
https://liliputing.com/2022/01/pinephone-keyboard-now-availa...
The discrepancies between what you describe here, what's in the report, and what you previously claimed on social media paint the picture that one of the following is true:

1. You got paid a bunch of money to drop the charges and "revise" your story, which potentially was your plan from the get-go

2. The story was never true in the first place, you just wanted to ride the cancel culture train and get back at him for hurting you in some way.

Whichever it is, it's really sad to see these things. People like you are exactly why I keep a low profile and don't have any online identities.
Making a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W Case - 3D Printed
I mean that's the obvious solution, which for some reason most companies seem to forget about. I've done a number of projects where we had to rush a cookie banner, but with a lot of them, if they just did away with Google Analytics or click tracking or whatever, they wouldn't need any of it.
Strip Poker 1982 on (NSFW I guess) -

https://www.mobygames.com/game/strip-poker-a-sizzling-game-o...

On the C64 we worked out to just rename the pics (last as first so you start naked)

Can't remember if it took us using the Action Replay or not.

Having 2 pictures super high res on PC was a big thing in the early 90's (for school kids)

I'd love to see them now... In my mind they were 4k...
The Ponzi aspect obviously. Letting gullible millions pay for the crypto barons at the top.
> Disable password-based auth

What happens if I lose my ssh key?

I like passwords because I can remember them so I don't have to put my key on someone else's computer (cloud). So on my server I have one user (non root) with a long password so I don't have access to my keys I can still login.
My understanding is Tarrio identified himself as white in most legal documents before joining the Proud Boys. I suspect he claims to be 'black' now because it gives that racist organization cover.
There is a more recent one, popularized in 2020 as an acronym.
Perhaps the confusion stems from that StackExchange sites will ask once per site (which makes sense, as they're all different domains). So I've now seen probably half a dozen of those dialogs on their sites.
That's another dark pattern that some sites use (used?), making the process of "storing your cookie preferences" take a long time - you see a spinner for a long time, while the 'accept and dismiss' button stays active and available throughout.

It should be illegal. Not accepting cookies is the default and should be a no-op. Accepting cookies is the one that should take a while, since only then do all the 3rd party scripts load in and do their thing.
One of my friends tested positive for covid yesterday (via PCR test). He suspected he might have covid so he had been doing LFTs in the days leading up but kept coming up negative. Out of interest he did an LFT after he got his positive PCR and, surprise surprise, negative.

Obviously this is very anecdotal and speculative, but like you said, I wonder if LFTs don't pick up this strain of the virus as well as previous, and if that is what is causing the numbers to be so high since I would imagine it is how most people test.
> so as not to cause a crash in their remaining holdings. That is one reason BTC prices are so volatile.

I may not have all the data, but is there any evidence that at least one observable price drop was caused by someone's cash-out e.g. in BTC?
Yes they do exist becuase of the GDPR, but what's your point? So the privacy law that is regulating tracking and data transfer - especially when ambiguous to the user - is to blame and not the companies performing these shady practices? The companies that then make a cookie banner cat-and-mouse game with dark patterns to trick users into "consenting" anyways, although it was clear from the beginning that many of these practices are illegal, a fact that jurisdictional takes some time to establish. But sure, the law which puts users' privacy at the center is to blame and not these companies.
French administrative regulatory fining American tech conglomerates is laughable. Do they even have to pay this?
This series articles introduced what a point-to-point communication library is, and discussed some of the general characteristics of the optimal P2P communication library. Furthermore, it dive into the details about how to design an optimal P2P library and introduce the design of CommNet in OneFlow.
The Opposite of Toxic Positivity
Container orchestration tools come in many flavors, and OpenShift and Kubernetes are the two most in-demand. Red Hat OpenShift is a commercial software suite used for container orchestration, while Kubernetes has become the synonym for containerization tools.

We’ll be taking a comparative look and exploring the main differences between Openshift and Kubernetes so you can decide which is better for your project.
Correction: Unicode strings are made up of scalar values, not code points. The difference is that accursed mess that UTF-16 foist upon us, surrogates;oU+D800–U+DFFF are code points, but are not valid scalar values and cannot occur in Unicode strings (even if things like JavaScript are stupid in allowing potentially-malformed UTF-16, which is incompatible with Unicode, and Python similarly stupid in having strings that are not Unicode but are instead sequences of code points).
> The EU legislation that mandated cookie consent popups has to take some “credit” for this state of affairs though

No it doesn't. Such cookie popups are illegal under GDPR. What credit should EU legislation take?

EU has been too slow in hitting these sites with fines though.
The answer is no, unless you use a 3rd party like Google Analytics, then you need to look closely at legislation and their settings about whether you need to ask your end user for consent.

But generally speaking, you do not need a tracking consent banner unless you use tracking, directly or via 3rd parties.
I tried to use this to generate Numberlink puzzles.
As the input I gave a solved image from https://github.com/thomasahle/numberlink .
However I never even got to the "progress screen" / "cells collapsed" count. I guess the input image has to be very small for this to work well.

I also tried generating some large images (like 1000x1000 pixels output, but small 64x64 input), but it only collapses around 100 cells/second, so this still takes about 3 hours assuming no contradictions are encountered.

Works well for small inputs and outputs though!
Fax usage is growing every year though: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/fax-services-market-revenue-e.... I'm not sure about the carbon footprint of fax, but I think it can't be worse than sending paper through slow mail.
The late rloew (Rudolph R. Loew) – Windows 9x hacker and phone phreaker
Ah, yes. It looks like I was combining misreading with misremembering, wronging mashing “tail -f some-file” and “tail --follow=name some-file” into “tail --follow=some-file”.

Though there is a difference between the short and long forms as -f can't take the extra parameter. “-f=name” is incorrect as it takes “=” to be a short-form option and “-f name” also as it takes “name” to be one of the objects to tail. As per the manpage and --help, for that behaviour you need “-F”. As well as meaning “--follow=name” that also implies “--retry”, though I can't think of a circumstance where this would be a problem.
At my last workplace we used BitTorrent to distribute content to thousands of sites. The endpoints were not ‘seeding’, the main reason for us to use it was the splitting of files into pieces and the automatic checksumming of the content. Quite convenient when the content could be several hundred GB.
I’ve been hacked. All my comments are gone. This just sold out, please help me.
Fisher Space Pen [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Pen
Don't kid yourself. Children are suggestible and easily manipulated by adults on BOTH extremes of this polarising argument.
Risky - both because browsers use DoH more and more, and otherwise DNS cache will be out of sync.
Why are people using euphemisms here? The sexual reference: WAP stands for "wet ass pussy", popularized by Cardi B: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsm4poTWjMs. The music video has over 400M views.
I agree on the logic, though G and FB are hardly the only culprits. Ballpark guess is >50% of sites I visit with a cookie popup behave in a similar way.

Would be much easier if there were a normalised DOM structure/wrapper for these cookie popups so an extension can be made to choose the preferred choice, with possible exceptions.

Between the cookie popups and a "sign up to our newsletter" as soon as your pointer leaves the viewport- they're a huge time suck.

I've seen some extensions advertised but unsure whether they're able to cater for all the variations of layout.
I remember my scientist uncle showing me round the UK's National Physical Laboratory in the summer of 1979, aged 13. At one point, to amuse me, he printed out a dot-matrix picture of a scantily clad woman, which seemed to be a familiar image to the (all-male) scientists in the room. It may have been Lenna [1, referenced in TFA], I don't know. But it was undoubtedly the first digital smut I ever saw.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenna
Yes, the law is to blame. The companies never would have done any of this except for the law. The GDPR is the reason the web is festooned with ridiculous cookie consent forms of all kinds, both the good ones and the bad ones.

Keep in mind too that I am not a citizen of an EU country. I have to put up with these dialogs and I get nothing in return. The upside for EU citizens is that they have a law to protect them. All I get is the downside.
>Only a small specific group of people on this planet have stolen enough and are perversely incentivized to engage in forever wars. Both sidesing this issue is silly.

100% true and I qualified that statement. Re-read it perhaps.
No it’s not. 2 qps is pitiful. If anything $400 is crazy expensive. I guess most of it goes to traffic/storage costs, otherwise they are being ripped off.
It's not about cookies. The legislation and the consent popups are not about cookies. They're not even about whether they're essential.

The banners are there for you to opt-in to your activity on the website and beyond to be tracked by a 3rd party, possibly across multiple other websites.

We do not need to discuss whether a cookie is essential, because it's a red herring. It's not about cookies, it's about behavioural tracking, it's about your browser activity being sent to 3rd parties, being collated and used to e.g. serve you advertisements to sell you shit.
Its no surprise that they are trying this tactic when it works so well for their terms & conditions that they write up.

Agreed about the fines though, but it is good to see that it will be 100k a day for non compliance.

The article only mentions France though, is that excluding all other EU countries then ?