skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4fR5aztSwQ - Securing the Next Version of HTTP: How QUIC and HTTP/3 Compare to HTTP/2

"QUIC is a new always-encrypted general-purpose transport protocol being standardized at the IETF designed for multiplexing multiple streams of data on a single connection. HTTP/3 runs over QUIC and roughly replaces HTTP/2 over TLS and TCP. QUIC combines the cryptographic and transport handshakes in a way to allow connecting to a new server in a single round trip and to allow establishing a resumed connection in zero round trips, with the client sending encrypted application data in its first flight. QUIC uses TLS 1.3 as the basis for its cryptographic handshake.

This talk will provide an overview of what the QUIC protocol does and how it works, and then will dive deep into some of the technical details. The deep dive will focus on security-related aspects of the protocol, including how QUIC combines the transport and cryptographic handshakes, and how resumption, including zero-round-trip resumption works. This will also cover how QUIC’s notion of a connection differs from the 5-tuple sometimes used to identify connections, and what QUIC looks like on the wire.

In addition to covering details of how QUIC works, this talk will also address implementation and deployment considerations. This will include how a load balancer can be used with cooperating servers to route connections to a fleet of servers while still maintaining necessary privacy and security properties. It will also look back at some of the issues with HTTP/2 and discuss which ones may need to be addressed in QUIC implementations as well or are solved by the design of QUIC and HTTP/3."
So you are commenting that ads work under an article that just gives some insight that people don't even watch them? Where your assumption comes from?
Exactly, and it won't search for stuff that was written when your client, or the bot, wasn't running.

Sure, you could set up bouncers and whatnot. But it's a barrier that Discord doesn't have.
Yes, and Moses as well who was resurrected. But they are in heaven where the Tree of Life is. We cannot live forever without eating from that tree (see Gen. 3:22-24).
HTTP/3: Everything you need to know about the next-generation web protocol
Apple bananas in Hawaii are delicious and available at the local Costco.

As you say, the “gros michel” cultivar is mostly dead commercially, although there are attempts to get a variant resistant to fungal disease.

I’d like to taste a Gros Michel some day.
Oh man, I'd literally been looking for this for so long, very glad to have rediscovered it.

Separately, in the spirit of debate, I'm happy to see the comment made by 'takes_joke_literally (meme account as it may be) actually give a strong response: the fisherman was living a day-to-day's income and perhaps wasn't in a good position to take life's unwelcome surprises.
I'll join in, so that we can be a crowd of three! :)

Definitely agree that it is not really on my mind all the time though. It is like money or oxygen that way, you only really notice when you don't have it. That might explain why we only hear about unhappy people online; the happy people simply don't post about it as much. I'll also add the insight from Epicurus that many people are confused about what brings about happiness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kg_47J6sy3A.
Ask HN: What's new and funky in front end?
I've been on sabbatical for a year, now I've returned and I am doing a side project for a friend with no deadline. Want to get wild with it and check out some of the newer technologies that have been released. I don't mean things like redux-toolkit necessarily, but things more like Svelte, Vite, Tailwind, anything like that.

Friend's project a custom Shopify frontend with SEO requirements, so I've been debating checking out Gatsby or Next's new e-commerce stuff.

I'm also just interested in new ideas in frontend that I may have missed. Remix looks kind of interesting, but it's not a massive leap from Next from what I've seen.
I found his description of LA as pretty dead on for why I moved out of NYC. There is endless novelty on some level but little or no actual meta-novelty, i.e. you can consume different things and experiences but you can’t not consume. I do think he misses a lot about the benefits of living in a less popular area which are mostly around long term things like building, creating, community etc and freedom to decide your own pattern of living.
isn't that just an event dispatcher?
What do your points have to do with the centralized nature of Signal, or the drawbacks of federated networks pointed out by the article?
Typically those who cause harm are punished, rather than banning a technology for the possibility of harm. Insurance is often around too. Cars are a great example, but pretty much everything follows this pattern.
Mutt 2.2.0
I saw something on the internet recently that had a profound effect on me. It was about the idea that our thoughts occur in a mental "space" and that space varies in size moment-to-moment. This space can reference a physical space or something more abstract like a social connection space.

For example, let's say I ask you "do you matter?". Here's what you might say depending on the size of the space your brain currently occupies.

The room you occupy - Yes I matter greatly to my girlfriend and my cats.

Your neighborhood - A little bit, my neighbors seem to like me and probably appreciate that I'm courteous.

Your city - A tiny amount, my taxes help pay for stuff I guess.

The planet - A very tiny amount, I contribute to society and that counts for something.

The universe - I'm a spec of dust in an endless void. My existence is meaningless.

My hypothesis is that intelligent people are attracted to larger spaces, but larger spaces tend to be more depressing and meaningless. On the other hand, a less intelligent person might only think about what's immediately around them, and as a result they are more present in the moment. This also helps explain why meditation can be helpful, it's practice for shrinking your mental space.
Flutter team has already stopped developing for mobile, leaving a lot of things unfinished or missing: integration testing, location, iOS dark mode, iOS keyboard dismiss, iOS detail cell and other common iOS widgets, material date+time picker, navigator documentation, and others.

The page is called "Awesome Flutter" but it should be called "Third-party Flutter code to fill some of the holes in Flutter".
is there a way to have a graph of the dependencies?
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Server-sent...
Hmmm, the bookmarklet recently stopped working. I wonder if this is related in any way.
CryptoPunk sold for 8k ETH ($23M)
And adding to this, isn't the whole issue assuming that Mike is a male? Imagine training a medical bot that gets stuck in a loop asking about pronouns in a an automated 911 call, for instance.

Modern society isn't easy to program for, if we're trying to make robots that conform to (western, minority) "norms".
The point is, global consumption is barely 1%.

We were told renewables are cheap and plentiful, but it turns it they cannot even power 1% of the demand?

Why do reneweables scale so poorly?
I think it comes down to whether your your communication is more oriented towards sending than receiving. If the clients receive way more than they send, then SSE is probably fine, but if it's truly bidirectional then it might not work as well.
Yes, you are very correct.

Discord definitely wants it that way, they are for sure thinking about the moment when you are trying to get in game fast and easy, and nobody cares to switch their platform, especially to something unfamiliar.

The thing about the limbic system is that you're gonna feel the pull to just come along. If your casual game group is just doing that, its a pretty hard sell when everyone already is using Discord and if they arent its extremely fast to begin, well known and even works in a browser.

If by egotistical you mean believing oneself to be better and more important than others, I disagree: I've had this exact experience, what would have been egotistical would be demanding they use mumble or matrix instead of the thing that already works for everyone.
No surprise there. Both my cat and dog seem happier than me, and I hope they are less intelligent.
> Kids are generally stupider than adults.

Nope, by any measure, smart kids are way smarter than most adults I encounter. People who throw basic logic out the window because they want to believe that something is a certain way for emotional reasons often behave worse than kids.

Not all kids of course, but I think I've known more reasonable kids than reasonable adults overall.

> Stupid people are happier then smart people.

I know people who are much smarter than me and seem genuinely happy all the time.

I think it's more about how strong one's social mesh is, how happy people in one's entourage are, and one's own approach to life. If you're very smart and surrounded by smart people who you also like, you're happy.
Lots of similar tools in the vein.
Here's my funcpy tool, which has references to similar tools

https://www.pixelbeat.org/scripts/funcpy
Any scenario where the keys are now in unfriendly hands, without PFS they now get to read any previous data encrypted with those keys, for example because they've snooped the encrypted data and been keeping it for just such an opportunity.
When I was in college, our online class registration process for each semester was very crude

When the time of year came, you'd be put into a group. Groups would be staggered across a series of days so as not to overwhelm the system. Very early on your group's morning (like 5am I think?), the floodgates would open and it was a mad (online) dash to grab slots so that you could hopefully get good times (avoiding 8am's, etc, or at least getting the credits you needed!). This all happened through a web portal, and in a matter of minutes you could miss your chance for some of the more popular classes. It was like trying to buy a PS5.

To go more quickly, you could type in an exact course number instead of browsing through the listings. So people would look up the numbers for the courses they wanted ahead of time (as well as for some backups, in case one or two of them filled up).

Well, I learned about AutoHotKey from another student. I hardcoded each of my F-keys to type in the course IDs on my list so I could fill them out rapidly, and was fairly successful getting the classes I wanted :)
Note that Spectacle for macOS is no longer being maintained.

https://github.com/eczarny/spectacle#important-note

A common alternative mentioned is Rectangle.

https://rectangleapp.com/
Doesn't he have to be in the fight to care?

No-one outside of the fervent US right wing seems to care.
Feds oppose immediate release of voting machine report over hacking concerns
Yea Im not saying it doesnt go the other way too, Im just saying that people idealize rural living and the people who do it as extremely kind and caring or whatever, when its generally no different than living in a city.
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1987/
What are the huge assumptions in my response above?
> You can be happy and smart—it’s just going to take more work.

> If you’re smart, you can figure out how to be healthy within your genetic constraints and how to be wealthy within your environmental constraints.

Dumb and unhappy here (maybe? not sure, probably because dumb).

I think there's a lot of us in the middle that can do some things reasonably well enough to be happy, but not all the things. It's hard to be happy if you're smart enough to know you have toxic traits or unhealthy habits that need to be addressed, but you don't have the time or energy to address them.

I might be able to do a career and hit the gym, but not able to have any hobbies or enjoy social events. When I say "not able to", I mean "may cause depression and burnout that could lead to trouble maintaining employment if attempted and failed".

Other people might be able to do a career, have side projects, and network at all the important events, but can't stop smoking cigarettes and chugging energy drinks. I see this all the time.

People seem to generally alternate between goal-seeking behavior and coping mechanisms for damage caused by the former.

Real people, perhaps dumb people, might be smart enough to know that happiness is attainable, but dumb enough to be incapable of precisely juggling all of a modern life in a way that feels successful.

I can see the right answers to lots of things, but trying to keep up with all of it is exhausting.
You're missing the point. If you don't grade homework, most student won't even try to do it, and as a result, won't learn anything. The students are not there to learn anything, they're there to get credits for the diploma. If you don't force them to learn, most students won't.

Now, to be sure, in my preferred world, the students who are not motivated to learn, are promptly pruned from the rolls. But I don't get to decide that: the private schools make money by pretending to teach, so they're incentivized to retain paying customers, and the same is true in public schools, which are expanded and maintained by politicians who believe that high college diploma ownership rate is somehow good.
Half of the problems in this article are migration related.

I am extremely grateful that some people have created awesome libraries like strong migrations https://github.com/ankane/strong_migrations.

Even if you are not using rails, you can bookmark its readme, it is an awesome cheat-sheet on how to do common database migrations.
On average I get one or two spams per day that make it to my Gmail inbox, consisting of: those PDF spams, or emails with subject lines misspelled or spelled with numbers, or obvious spam for dating stuff.

On average once a month, a legitimate email will be in the spam folder.

For me, Gmail's spam filtering is somewhat helpful and thus decent, but I would not consider it good.
Unsupervised joke generation from big data (2013)
Choose a Good PhD Advisor: Most Don’t Care About You at All
I've heard of this kind of thing but never thought about it too much because of how contrived it seems. Reading this what strikes my is the underlying assumption about the decision maker's confidence in the outcome of their actions. This is where people really end up deluding themselves, and what ends up justifying all kinds of horrible stuff.

Shifting the conversation from morality to "we're sure this will work, eg we're sure they have wmds" ducks the moral question and just gets into a silly discussion about evidence.

Torture and capital punishment are both good examples. If your only "ethics" is whether it's ok to torture someone to save millions of lives, you basically end up being able to find justification for it in any situation.
Not sure what your point is. C doesn't have labelled loops, so a goto signals intent better than the weird exitloop=1 thing in the article. This isn't to say C shouldn't have labelled loops; I think they're better than gotos, it's just that the C committee will likely never add them one of C's philosophies (goals?) is to limit syntactic sugar.
That text is indeed open for interpretation. Neglecting your girlfriend. Or being dismissive of her lack of drive/ambition. Maybe it's not meant like this at all, but I don't see any acknowledgement towards her way of life or admission of regret.
Ever since Google Talk stopped supporting Jabber, I quickly ran out of anyone to talk with. I talk with friends on Signal, I talk with FOSS projects on IRC or Matrix, and I occasionally set up ad-hoc video conferences using Jitsi Meet, but I have zero Jabber contacts left.

If you use Jabber today, who are you talking to and on what server(s)?
Turns out, when you reject everyone, it gets hard to fill a new position. Who woulda thunk it?
Great! Dino is my XMPP client of choice, it's good to see a new release.

My partner and family use https://quicksy.im/ which is an XMPP client that uses their phone number as username, to give it a "convenient as WhatsApp/Signal" feel.

I run the mobile UI branch https://github.com/dino/dino/tree/feature/handy on my Pinephone.
It’s not no, it’s undecidable. They are different types so there’s no equality operator defined.
interesting to see that after 2 hours, theres no mention of those things that our grandparents (or their parents) would consider important to happiness. And indeed the only comment which mentions "religion" in the abstract is greyed out.

A historian in the future will have lots to make say about our present time.

One might easily posit the idea that the rejection of the ideas of whats important to happiness from our ancestors might be a large part of the reason why there's unhappiness now.
My father told me, when I was about twelve years old, that being dissatisfied with life was a sign of intelligence and imagination. He said that intelligent people can imagine how life could be better than it is. I mostly think that’s bs (who can’t imagine a better life?), but I agree that imagination reveals degrees of dissatisfaction.
> designed to exploit the most vulnerable members of society.

Full stop there. No other explanation really needed.
I never understood why programmers have such a hard time with time. There are two and only two pieces of information you need to work with time: seconds past the epoch and location. Everything else is applying legal and social context to the actual data.

Here both of those pieces of information are missing on all three questions, so no answers can be given. Any answer to these questions makes assumptions or deductions about those pieces of information.
Why is the quoted passage cynical and not simply prudent?
Sure blame the victim.
There's some 10-year old webpage that used to be popular on HN that goes into data integrity issues and fsync and filesystem databases that someone should dig up so you can read.
Conversely, what’s old and boring that works and it’s guaranteed to be relevant 10 years from now?
Julia has been heavily inspired by Lisp (especially Dylan and scheme). In my experience, Julia is easier to use for numeric computing.
It took me about 30 years of to figure out something: being happy is a choice. Just because I felt a twinge of fear, anger, sadness or loneliness didn't mean I had to choose to dwell on it. I could just shrug and go back to being happy. I could choose to do things that make me happy, instead of... whatever that thing I was "obliged" to do. After that realization, my life got a lot better.
We have a high prison population so thus we shouldn’t penalize criminals? How does this even make logical sense? Maybe we have a lot of criminals because our society is decaying. Which it very much is. Drug addiction is a separate issue. Crimes have victims, do they not matter? Rampant theft leads to businesses moving out of the area, which harms the community. There are plenty of reasons to punish this behavior.
What is the latency on this? Still looking for a call solution that makes you feel like you‘re in the same room…
Read carefully what I wrote.

>So if anything that proves that being smart does not make you happy

This means, in your words "no correlation" of higher intelligence and happiness.

>and it hints at the possibility that being stupid actually makes you happy.

This means the possibility of lower intelligence and happiness.

I was very careful with my words.
> Would you mind pointing me to a doc about regenerating policies based on usage?

First result in Google gift “generate IAM policies from usage”

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/access_poli...
Thanks for the links.

How did CO2 become such a big focus?

Seemingly to detriment of all else, including persistent pollutants or neonics, etc? Like those very real problems happening today, vs 2100.
>> Which of the 27(8) countries did you live in, as they are rather different?

> I speak three European languages at native level

Way not to answer the question.

Also, BTW, you're probably wrong: Very high proficiency, maybe, but almost nobody speaks more than one language (or at the most, two) at a native level. But, sorry, I digress... To get back to the point:

Way not to answer the question.
> Please don't make yet another coin that makes the world worse.

The world is worse, because someone made a smart contract as a weekend project?
I got curious one day and did some Googling to see if I could find recordings of what the telephone system used to sound like, then I found Evan Doorbell's website and YouTube channel.

I came for the recordings, then stayed for the stories and the delivery. Great stuff!
I use Jabber everyday to talk to my partner and family. They use https://quicksy.im/
A lot of libertarians were attracted to Trumps anti-regulation and anti-bureaucracy policy positions.

At a minimum, they got 3 originalist supreme court justices out of it.
I have to say I have not found this to be true. Bash is an excellent glue language if what you want to do is fundamentally a shell like activity (eg composing together other more powerful primitives). I think the key (which is often forgotten) is just to remember to use the abstractions provided by the language (also shell-check, which is the most helpful linter I have ever encountered)

If you use functions to aid in abstraction, you can easily convert the function to a program in a more capable language as soon as it becomes too complicated.

In the end, I usually find that most of the things people replace good old unix tools with are better in one limited area, but miss a large part of what make the originals magic. Usually this is some combination of universal, discoverable, reduced dependencies, composable abstractions.
Because things aren't always neatly separable. That's geopolitics for you.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-11/u-s-sees-...
1:30 AM on whatever date we "fall back" for DST isn't singular in my timezone
If you work with web applications repetitively in your work, a browser scripting platform like Selenium can be super powerful and Selenium is easy to work with in Python.
As the other comment says, there's nothing inherent to SSE that would have made it slower than websockets. Ultimately they are both just bytes being sent across a long lived tcp connection.

Sounds like the implementation you were using was introducing the latency.
not mine, but forums I frequent:

https://users.rust-lang.org/
https://discuss.emberjs.com/
https://github.community/
What’s the $40 model called?
It's like the tech support version of burying you in legal documents. It's a great way to make you give up.
> The 'break' keyword does the exact same function as a goto, why not use a goto? The 'continue' keyword does the exact same function as a goto, why not use a goto?

A break from a named loop is one statement and a label. A goto is one statement and a label. You don’t lose structure by putting the label at the end of the loop instead of the beginning.

Unnamed break is incredibly common, so having a built-in shorthand is quite ergonomic; it also lets you avoid defining a label, which named break doesn’t do. The argument for continue is similar, but continue is less common and maybe doesn’t justify its keyword status. else, for, and do-while all take blocks, so they have the opportunity to encode structure in a way that a break from a named loop doesn’t.
> and arguably socially beneficial

That’s a huge stretch or assumption.
'DOOM' for kids: Crazy Simple Raycasting in Scratch
However, that mode is nothing like the versus mode people actually wanted.
Drug dealer busted after picture of his hand holding cocaine showed fingerprints
> Everything else is applying legal and social context to the actual data.

It's that "Everything else" that programmers have to deal with.