skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As these are internal hostnames, you're probably doing a DNS-01 challenge rather than HTTP-01. With DNS-01 you don't need to open up any ports for incoming HTTP connections; you just need to place a TXT record in the DNS for the domain.
Optimum Wordle Solver
Python on z/OS coding a C extension
Conversely, I find the notion of outlawing striking for anything other than military or law enforcement officers absolutely abhorrent. Strikes are the only real tool unions have and it's not like teachers are living in the lap of luxury. These people are frightened and don't want to be forced to put their health at risk, I think stopping them from asserting that right would be a gross violation of their rights.
How would you expect it to work? The police are not everywhere at all times. If there's a report of something, they have to investigate and try to interview witnesses. If one of the witnesses has a video, why wouldn't that be evidence?
Strongly disagree with this. I would rather have an excess of useless logs with the important ones than be missing the important logs.

My motto is that so long as the logs don't break your performance budget, log away. However, do take care to keep logs easily searchable and filterable. If needed, you can even have certain logs go to separate places so that you can have the most important logs in one place and more detailed logging in another. However, in that case it is usually best to have one set of logs be a superset of another to avoid needing to join across the logs.
It's different from people to people, and from session to session.

I've seen a variety of positive effects, but this is annecdotal, as they are reported by the people taking the substance themself.

There is also the problem of long term vs short term. There are plenty of positive side effects that fade away after a few hours, days, or months.

Often though, people report practical insights about oneself or life, that they could not get before, and those can be lasting.

Some people report physical benefits as well. Paul Stamets famously said his speech impediment disapeared after a session.

On a personnal level, what lasted for me were:

- the understanding of some needs I had, and that I was not allowing myself to have.

- the smoothing of autistic symptoms such. E.g: welcoming of physical contact.

Both significantly improved my quality of life.

I have to insist on the right conditions, though. There affect heavily both your immediate experience and the benefits you may get. If you intend to give it a try, get an experimented, serious and benevolent person to assist you.

There are some groups that are specialized in the matter. I've done my first session with the psychedelic society: you pay them, and they organize a whole 3 days seminar for you. They were competent, caring, and amazingly benevolent. Unfortunatly they exist only in Europe.
I know that this is a bit meta but you’ve expressed a thought that had been lurking at the back of mind very succinctly :)
Wouldn't recommend doing this - if the original array is of significant length this'll get quite slow because `acc.concat` has to create a brand new array of slightly longer length on each iteration it's called. Better to just use `push` like you suggested before and then return the array if you want to use `reduce`.
If you are anxious about traveling, then you are likely to over prepare for every scenario you think you might encounter.

That was the conclusion I came to on a motorcycle trip to Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, which travels down the 400-some miles of the gravel haul road. Everything I had, and everything I needed, fit within the two saddlebags, the duffel strapped to where the passenger seat used to be, or the tank bag. No shit bungied to seat backs and saddlebags, just a nice, clean look. Were I out for two weeks or two years, didn't matter, I could live off that bike indefinitely with what I had.

And then there were the Jed Clampetts[0] of the motorcycle world, with stuff strapped everywhere, and little bags strapped to the frame, spare tires hanging off the back. I saw more of those than I did those that IMO did a more reasonable job of packing. Having spoken with a few around the campfire, my experience says that the hard-core experienced riders pack about like I do (editor's note: mikestew is NOT a hard-core rider, though he is experienced). Newer folk don't know they're not going to need it on that 2 year old BMW, so they pack it just in case the ABS module does go out.

I think life experience is a factor, though I'm a bit scant on anecdata for that one. Ever go backpacking? More than once? You might be a light packer. Most adventurous thing you've ever done is stay in a Motel 6 instead of a resort hotel? You might be attached to those two carryons and 125 litre checked bag.

In conclusion, yeah, "just pack less" doesn't work for a lot of folks. That might change later, or it might not. But in the meantime, a checklist constructed in conjunction with another traveller can set the constraints necessary to keep the imagination running wild with what might be needed.

[0] http://cdn.speednik.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2016/10...
and even with HTTP challenge you don't have to expose the host directly, but e.g. can copy the challenge response to a public webserver from the internal host or from a coordinator server.
Oh it was quite uneventful, the pig seemed a bit scared so I just went in another direction and we were both relieved.

I hope I never find a pig mom, though.

An important aspect is that you can’t take your clothes off near them: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/28/hey-thats-mine...
Also, white text overlaid on top of a white space station does not strike me as a good idea.
“the difference between a 20 hour journey through a code base and a short stop to immediately discovering the problem.”

I had situations where the difference was between having an intermittent problem for months or years that nobody can figure out and pouring over logs for days and finding the problem.

I do pretty extensive logging in my code and it has saved my ass many times. Before people complain about performance or storage problems I want to see hard profiling numbers. In most cases you it’s only a few places where the logging is causing problems and you can reduce it there.

Overlogging is almost never a real problem in my experience. You can always discard log data you have but you can’t create log data you may need but didn’t produce.
How do you pronounce your company's name?
You won't see them for long but if you go into your account settings and set "Showdead" to "yes" then you will see more of the flagged posts.
is this what the new Zed editor is planning on using?
In a past life, I spent a lot of time aligning and instrumenting log levels across a SaaS product. We used similar levels.

DEBUG - Only useful for developers and QA looking to understand exactly what happened and why on a per-request basis.

INFO - Provide information about the current state of the system. This was our production Log Level

WARNING - Something happened that will likely require action at some point in the near future, but not immediately. i.e. Approaching quota limits, temporary conditions we can work around, etc.

ERROR - Something unexpected happened and should be looked at soon if only a one-off or immediately if consistent. SEV 1 or 2 depending.

FATAL - Conditions prevent the system from being able to operate correctly. Generally a complete and catastrophic failure that will not resolve on its own, such as missing dependencies, invalid configuration, etc.
Chip to cloud security: Pluton-powered Windows 11 PCs are coming
Hehe - you are very right! Never underestimate the ability of the "code enforcers" to stifle innovation.

However occasionally you do see examples of excellence managing to push through the bureaucracy - I would love to build a house like this someday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuYvDuOQ-5M
Wood is pretty easy to reuse and basically lasts forever if you keep it dry.
The article is about a specific company. People are commenting with generalizations that don't apply to TSMC and so it is rather unclear how these comments are on topic. The comments also don't acknowledge that they don't apply to the specific context of the article which makes them misleading and in need of correction.
There was no COVID in January 2019. However there are a zillion other infectious diseases and other medical conditions that can cause cardiac symptoms.
This is a pretty narrow scope for what logging provides. Or maybe the definitions of logging and telemetry should be kept separate. Whatever the case, some type of data collection system should be in place to examine the deltas between iterations of time in operational and developmental systems. Don't dis logging because log4j has too much of a surface. Small footprint logging is still useful.

Comes off a bit as xor thinking. Thank god for jazz music. The off notes and in-between notes create the most interesting sounds that expand the thinking.
Neat! I just added a very small section to an existing brick wall and I'm super frustrated with the result because the original wall had it's bricks in the weirdest lines and I had the choice of following them or trying to improve it. I tried the latter and ended up with something that was less bad than it could have been but it still isn't perfectly level at the top so I'll have to do some improvisation to make the connection to the ceiling.

If you see experienced bricklayers at work, the speed with which they go and the perfection of the result then that's always a good reminder that plenty of the 'trades' that IT people tend to look down on are actually highly skilled professions that can take the better part of a lifetime to master.
It really depends on your risk tolerance and capability.

I built out a PKI practice in a large, well-funded organization - even for us, it is difficult to staff PKI skill sets and commercial solutions are expensive. Some network dude running OpenSSL on his laptop is not a credible thing.

Using a public CA is nice as you may be able to focus more on the processes and mechanics adjacent to PKI. You can pay companies like Digicert to run private CAs as well.

The other risks can be controlled in other ways. For example, we setup a protocol where a security incident would be created if a duplicate private key was detected during scans that hit every endpoint at least daily.
The world you see, touch, hear, smell and taste exists only in your head.
I guess this subreddit's wiki gives a good overview of what onebagging is:

Anyone can one-bag travel, whether with expensive gear or their everyday kit. The secret: pack light, don’t pack your fears, take only what you need for about a week, and do laundry along the way. Plan the laundry into your trip. For some people this means booking an airbnb with a washer, and for others it could mean only bringing quick-drying clothing to make sink washing easier, and for some it might mean washing clothes in the shower. Once your clothing is down to a week’s worth, pare down your toiletries and your electronics to only what you absolutely need to take with you. Now everything you’re bringing should fit in a backpack or a small duffle/suitcase. If it doesn’t, pare everything down again. A good goal is to shoot for a 25L-35L bag.

Onebagging is a trade-off between the convenience of living like you do everyday, and the convenience of being mobile, traveling light, and fully experiencing the environment you are traveling in. A big saving is often electronics: do you really need huge headphones, that gaming device, or even a laptop? Remember, people almost certainly live wherever you’re traveling to. If you absolutely need something, it’ll be available when you get there. You may even have an adventure getting it!
Work from home on the back deck.
Worse: unreliable in case of network issues. When you might need your logs the most.
To some degree, part of the thing which places V in the spotlight for such drama is it being brought up in quite a few zig (and of course other) posts with a note on how the community is in some way treating V unfairly despite this being around 2-3 years ago along with excuses [1] for what took place. It would be better if there were more V posts instead which focus on it's merits or projects rather than holding on to and bringing up that most would have forgotten/walked away from by now.

[1] not the best word but I can't think of a better one at the moment.
I understand what you're feeling, and I'm glad you're asking for help.

A few things that have worked for me:

- Internalizing the idea that most people simply do not care about anyone but themselves. This is not a bad thing. In situations like this it is truly liberating. "You will become way less concerned with what other people think of you when you realize how seldom they do." David Foster Wallace.

- Internalizing the idea that if the worst case you so fear actually happened, you would still be ok. More than ok. You would actually fear it less after that.

- Immersion and repetition. New environments can be overwhelming. But you can and will adapt. If you keep showing up, acknowledging that it will be uncomfortable, but push through it because that is how you get to the other side, you will be able to relax. Of course, do follow your gut if something truly feels off but this anxiety sounds more like a product of your thoughts than an actual threat.

Sending you love.
How long lasting is fly ash concrete?
I try to produce many small log files by hour or day. This makes it pretty easy to discard old logs or reduce the amount of data you have to look at if you know the problem was within a certain timeframe.
I spent 5 years overseas, living in several European countries and embedding myself in non-English speaking communities. Small-minded, short-sighted, and provincial thinking is the norm everywhere. Your average person thinks their country, language, race, etc. are the best around, regardless of where they're from.

Your post is the worst kind of "divisive flavor of propaganda". You've been led to believe the US is some sort of awful place full of awful people. And I get it, I used to think that too. But the truth is its just a place—a place full of people, the same kind as anywhere.

I hope you find the source of your anger and are able to work on it. Otherwise that toxicity is going to stay with you the rest of your life.
Prosecutors file additional charges against former Uber security chief over 2016
This is too literal a view of the world that doesn't help progress the discussion. Obviously no child pays for exactly the chair they sat on in the classroom, or the piece of chalk they used to write on a blackboard, or whatever they use in classrooms these days.

When I say "you pay for your own schooling through taxes" I'm saying that most countries have tax systems where citizens contribute according to their earnings / net-worth, a share of the costs of running all of the parts of society that aren't privately owned - or some approximation of this idea.

This means that if you're paying your taxes, the implication is that you're paying "your share" of running education for society and someone did that for you when you were a kid. Maybe you're paying for iPads in 2022 for other people's kids where you only had chalk, but some other schmucks also paid the doctors salary (unless you're in the US I guess? not sure how that works there) that delivered your birth and nobody expected you to hand over a dollar bill as a newborn to pay for yourself.
mabl | Boston, MA | Software Engineer | ONSITE/REMOTE | https://mabl.com/careers

We need your help to put our $40MM series C raise [0] to work and keep scaling up. We’re bring AI and cloud scale to software testing at mabl. We provide automatic, self healing testing of web applications using advanced ML and AI techniques to replace the tedious and fragile UI testing of yore.

We’re a 100% serverless operation built on Google Cloud Platform that rapidly develops and deploys features on a CI/CD model. Four years in, we’re a recognized industry player and growing our engineering ranks to keep building out our platform.

Our open positions:

- Software Engineer
- Support
- DevOps Coop
- Software Quality Engineer
- Product Manager
- Inside Sales Engineer

Our stack is built with modern Java 11, TypeScript, and some Bash glue

Drop me (an engineer), any questions joe at-symbol mabl.com, and checkout our careers site [1]. We can’t wait to work with you.

[0] https://venturebeat.com/2021/11/18/mabl-aims-to-automate-sof...
[1] https://www.mabl.com/join-the-team#jobs
How does this play with typing and other tools? I hate the use of all the magic stuff in Python making it needlessly hard to use lots of libraries.
CO2 doesn't directly poison people in the same way the industrial waste/emissions poison people. This fundamental fact is one of the major reasons it is difficult to coordinate CO2 emissions reductions -- the harm is global but diffuse.
Or they'll be convinced to stay away, depending on the outcome...
Got this question at a FAANG company. Interviewer was absolutely not satisfied with linear solution and wanted it solved in log(m + n)

There's a huge meta-game around these questions that you pick up after practicing them enough.

Even without the hint, I intuitively know looking at that question that linear time is too easy for a 1 hour face to face interview at Google.

I also know that as the data is sorted the optimal solution must be logarithmic, as in these contrived problems there's no such thing as an unnecessary detail. Monotonic means binary search.

I haven't built this intuition from my experience as a software developer, but by spending my free time playing the game and grinding these arbitrary puzzles.

The fact you missed this meta, tells me absolutely nothing about your skills as a developer, only that you haven't been grinding leetcode.

That shouldn't be a signal not to hire you, but that's how the game works at FAANG.

If you can make this observation about the arrays, and code a fully functional binary search taking into account whether the total length of both arrays is odd/even, handling the out of bounds case, whilst under pressure on your third interview of the day with just the intuition you've built in your day job, then as far as i'm concerned you are the exception not the rule.
This could make for an interesting question to ask when interviewing. "I want to drive some contrived project that will impact multiple parts of the company. How does one build alignment for this sort of project, and how are projects like this usually managed?"
Ocean Lounge- A revival of a 90s online community
I suspect most Linux users aren't looking for drivers but rather a way to disable the functionality entirely. The issue with these types of features is that they tend to have unexpected surprises (i.e. back doors, bugs) while not providing enough documentation or access to said functionality to assess them. So it comes down to 'trust us' and it's functionality specified by Microsoft, so... no.
It could well be selection bias, but I've seen the least-interested (middling-motivated) 10-year-olds rapidly learn when something that interests them is placed in front of them, and they're not expected to do anything with it. (Specifically, Scratch, with a “you could make a game” directive, after a quick back-and-forth game design session.) The existing school system isn't doing a particularly great job of educating those kids.

Is the goal for kids to pass exams and then forget most of it by adulthood? Or is it for kids to gain basic life skills, find out what interests them, and have the environment to pursue their interests? (Almost everyone finds some “work”-type things interesting.)

Note: I'm not saying that my system would work for everyone; I'm challenging the suggestion that the existing system works for most people. Some people require interactive (rather than book) teachers to learn well, but that doesn't mean that “You Must Learn This, Then This, Then This” is an effective approach.
That vision brings a smile.
Running your own private CA is a great way to cause problems for yourself down the road (just ask anyone with a 5 year and 1 day old Kubernetes cluster). But I also don't want to be dependent on a 3rd party for my internal services. I want a better solution: not as annoying as a private CA, and not dependent on 3rd parties.

I want to deploy apps that use certs that don't expire. When they should be rotated, I want to do them on my own time. And I want a standard method to automatically replace them when needed, that is not dependent on some cron job firing at the correct time or everything breaks.

Cert expiration is a ticking time bomb blowing up my services just because "security best practice" says an arbitrary, hard expiration time is the best thing. Security is not more important than reliability. For a single external load balancer for a website, we deal with it. But when you have thousands of the little bastards in your backend, it's just ridiculous.
Nice layout but i was expecting a speed dial to make a call.
Reminds me of this Daily Mash classic: https://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/society/helmet-camera-cy...
Why not use a snippet that will write it for you?
How do you implement that without absolutely draconian measures?

A dmv like government official gets to your home for your scheduled computer search.

> Is this the python binary? You better be ready for a hefty fine.

>> I'm sorry sir! I promise I was only playing around with pytorch and tensorflow! Did you know that they get compiled to much more efficient languages? I'm sure their c++ backends are pre approved!

> Playing? What do you mean by playing? Do you have an energy license for this? Anyways, python is not allowed and this is going to cost you.

>> Most of what I do is c++, don't I get some credits for it?

>Let's see..Is this an old clang compiler? They are 10% less energy efficient but I'm letting you walk with a warning if you update it right now.

>Wait a minute is this an octave binary I see!?! You sir are going to jail

This is actually a theatrical representation of code running in the background of your computer
I would absolutely disagree.

My guess is that you have less money than you think you do. I've worked on buildings that were coming in around $2500/sq foot and if the owner didn't like a knot in the board we'd pull it and try again.

My other guess is you don't know as much as you think you do and your probably not the building savant you think you are.

If you hire an engineer, county bureaucracy doesn't care. If they have to put their stamp on it, and they don't understand it, they care, because they are liable. If you know so much more then them, why didn't you put your stamp on it?

I've also built a lot of really odd structures and you do spend a lot of time making sure that everyone agrees that you are doing it in a safe and sane way. Not entirely unlike building consensus in a enterprise setting.

There are people that are pros at doing these things. And they know how to get things done. And I've worked with them to build all sorts of crazy stuff.
> Most people are really quite careful towards others. But cars do blunt that a little bit. There’s something about being in a car that takes the kind edge off us.

As captured so eloquently by the oatmeal: https://theoatmeal.com/pl/minor_differences/cutting_off
On Linux Firefox imports system certificates automatically, but shows a warning that the certificate is not trusted by Mozilla.
Just because something is on Wikipedia doesn’t mean ‘everyone agrees with it. You can’t seriously believe this.

Are you really trying to claim people are buying Apple watches they can’t use because they don’t have an iPhone?

That doesn’t seem grounded in reality.
I don't think anything 'modern' is needed.

There are Roman building still standing and many of those which no longer are are so because they were abandoned and/or 'recycled'. Buildings like for instance Notre Dame de Paris are 800+ years old.

A thick stone structure seems to do the job fine.
Maybe fines will convince you. If not, suspension. If not, jail time.