skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you own both the TLS endpoints, you can keep both keys and any attempt to intercept against the two different set of public keys will fail unless both and only both private keys are compromised.

But that defense would only stand by requiring a prior imprint of TLS signatures at both endpoints which no web browser would be able to do during a mutual TLS unless that web browser also starts to takes not only the mutual-thingie client TLS cert but to remember the TLS server public key cert as well beforehanded; not a pretty easy thing to set up by an average web user if the web browser choose to support this.

But you can do this strong protection of dual public key exchange for your own set of endpoints and no BGP hijack can get to it unless both-side’s private keys are compromised; it is just that web browser cannot bother with the prior fingerprinting of TLS server due to a variety of reasons (namely expiration, revocation, domain churn, …).

This new big data collection of TLS server certa surely can only be rudimentary protection and certainly not against a timing attack, no?

My assertion now is that it is the current design of the TLS handling by web browsers is purposely crippled for ease of use purposes. TLS protocol, however, remains robust against such a MitM at IP reroute-level if verification of TLS certs are done both ways and on BOTH sides; kinda like IPSec, right?
> Aren't you consenting to it when you are browsing the web?

No.

> If it bothers me so much ("mind rape") and I know a website has ads, why would I go there?

Websites don't have "99% advertising 1% content" warnings to help me decide before I click a link.

Also, there is no reason to avoid going anywhere these days because uBlock Origin exists.
Interesting, but not answering the question.
If you've got the income for a good standard of living it's one of the best places in the world to live.

I was born there.
I am saying that in 15 years, gasoline will still be affordable for routine use by middle class people in developed countries. It will be a little more expensive but not prohibitively so. Look at long term trends for consumption versus proven reserves. More oil is found every year, and technical advancements keep making it economical to squeeze more out of existing fields.

Solar power doesn't do much to reduce petroleum demand.
Wouldn't it be better to save some of the money to gold rather than just dollars or currencies? Inflation is at record highs now.
Ah sorry, I misunderstood as well. Makes sense!
I've been buying DVDs/Blu-Rays again.

In my case it's mainly because you can't trust the online streaming companies to preserve access to content, especially if it's older content that's no longer considered politically appropriate.

The watershed moment for me was when Netflix removed The Mighty Boosh over a small number of admittedly questionable scenes. There are other places I could stream it from, but some other content can be hard to find, even illegally. Other comedies have had scenes modified or episodes pulled.

As a side benefit, I concur with the observation that the quality of Blu-rays and even DVDs is typically better than the streamers. Lots of films are 4k Dolby vision on Blu-Ray but still only 1080p on Netflix/Prime. Apple TV tends to be better, but usually no cheaper than buying the disc.
this comes as no surprise. But Camerron's post illustrates a deeper issue.

The world we live in is a mental model created by our brains, and the data that underlies the model is supplied by our senses. The model we make will differ depending on which of our senses is dominant.

For example, my primary sense is vision. When I read fiction, I often see pictures in fiction my head. I can be thrown out of a story because the pieces don't fit together, and I find myself saying "You can't get there from here!"

But vision isn't everyone's primary sense. My SO is a good example. She's extremely nearsighted. Without her glasses, anything farther than about 2' from her face is a blur. Her primary sense is hearing. When she asks me a technical question, my first impulse is to grab pencil and paper and draw a diagram. That conveys nothing to her, so I need to find a different metaphor based on hearing to describe the underlying concept.

I corresponded with a chap years back whose primary sense was touch. He felt holes in arguments. And in the oddest case I recall hearing of, there was a chap who could not find his way to the office in the morning. He was not stupid, and was a trained engineer. But testing revealed he was not visual at all. Landmarks conveyed nothing to him. He did have a strong kinesthetic sense. So he was driven from his home to his office in a low slung sports car that transmitted every dip and curve in the toad to the passengers. Thereafter, he could find his way to the office with no problem,. because his body remembered what the drive felt like.

I've spent a fair it of time over the years exploring where people are coming from in discussions. "Yes, I understand what you believe. You've made that quite clear and explicit. My question is why you believe it? How did you adopt this belief? What makes it emotionally satisfying to you?' Belief systems like religion and politics live on an emotional level, and aren't usually amenable to rational argument but cause they aren't rational in origin.

What our primary sense is and how that affects your view of the world my be more critical than you assume. No, you aren't representative, and others may not share your experience.
Compounded by my lateness to the smartphone world, I feel hopelessly out of touch, but I have finally decided to start ripping a lot of my fairly hefty CD collection in hopes of playing them in my car, but many things I once thought true have mutated over time:

- Headphone jacks disappearing from phones

- iPhones in general, it seems like a lot of work just to get some random file onto the damned thing

- Head units don't recognize .m3u playlists (what?!)

Overall, it seems the happy path is just to subscribe to some music service and like whatever it is they have on ("played at a reasonable volume," as the Pictures for Sad Children bit goes). However, I already have the radio for the "shut up and like what we feed you" option.

We're swimming upstream a bit here, liking CDs.
2nd and 3rd gen too. I still have a 3rd gen
It wasn't a gotcha, and I don't disagree with the spirit of your comment. I really appreciate the consistency at least, but do you agree that you'd have been in a pretty tiny minority during the iraq or Afghanistan war?
>Most of the grammatical "rules" we tend to be taught in primary and secondary school English courses were invented relatively recently, and they were created specifically for the purpose of establishing an arbitrary class distinction.

That's a very hefty accusation. Do you have any proof that "they were created specifically for the purpose of establishing an arbitrary class distinction"?

>Now, there's something to be said about markedness [1]. If the majority of a specific group of speakers of a language find a particular utterance (phrase, sentence, pronunciation, etc) to stand out in a way that feels unnatural, then that utterance is called "marked".

Also known as "poor grammar".

>There do exist large groups of native English speakers for whom this utterance is not marked. In these groups, this is a regular way to emphasize a negative. So, in those groups, the utterance is unmarked.

Yep, in those groups the utterance isn't considered poor grammar.
Forwarding that link to a mailing list will damage people's perceptions of you and ultimately kick-start a company-wide discussion on tone of communication that will ultimately result in someone writing a Damore Memo.

(I am only half-joking)

Accept that people are awkward, different and diverse and that we benefit from that too. And then don't forward it.

I once wrote an email to an internal email list about the lack of forks in the departmental kitchen and how I'd bought lots more and they'd all gone too.

I was polite, like this website, and frustrated, like the people who wrote this website. But the request made people who'd simply forgotten to return a fork, or who'd had a cake meeting that day, or whatever was genuinely more important than returning a fork, a little bit piqued. People told me to my face how my politeness came across to them. I should have just bought more forks.

Buy more forks.
> It should just be a switch, no complex electronics

For any high-bandwidth thing like HDMI, you need to do clock recovery and copy over the bitstream at the very least. You can't just use relays or whatever. Doing this at 10gbps+ is going to cost a bit.
YES

/End thread
it's on the other party to defend their attention/focus.

preemptively witholding information doesn't lead to a global optimum
...while total revenue of all media formats grew from 12.7B to 15.0B. CD revenue rose from 505.9M to 584.2M, but actually lost 0.1% of market share.

The big winners of market share among formats were LPs -- up from 5.3% to 6.9%, and on-demand streaming (with ads) -- up from 9.9% to 11.7%.

(Revenues and percentages are in US dollars after adjustment for inflation.)
> A school district may not encourage classroom discussion about sexual orientation or gender identity in primary grade levels or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students

> sexual orientation: a person's identity in relation to the gender or genders to which they are sexually attracted;

Perhaps everything, even text, is a form of Rorschach test that we personally interpret.

Sexual attraction discussion just seems inappropriate for primary school regardless of orientation.

When I read the bill's text it seems to me that it's saying:

A teacher shouldn't bring up the topics of sexual orientation, regardless of that orientation, be it straight, gay, or otherwise for a classroom discussion.

Such as, "Hello class, Today we are going to discuss sexual orientation."

Discouraging that seems reasonable if parents are uncomfortable with it for their young children.

I don't think that precludes discussion of ones spouse. If questions come up then they come up. But that's different than the school district encouraging discussion about spousal relationships in a classroom setting.

Taken from the opposite angle. Would you like to have a teacher provide their personal perspective on sexual orientation? What if that teacher was homophobic?

Sexual orientation seems like a personal choice that's best just left out of the classroom entirely.

Put simply, marriage and sex are not appropriate topics for primary grade classroom discussion for many parents.
What? Is that true? If so, they may wanna save their pictures and videos on Akord vault so they are not gonna lose their precious photos.

https://akord.com/
A DNS-based ad blocking solution helps with this problem on mobile.
This isn't limited to cars either, but rather many "green" purchases in general. I remember one of my professors in an environmental studies course talking about people replacing all the CFL bulbs in their home with LED ones when they came out, citing energy efficiency reasons. However, if you look at the manufacturing process of the LED bulbs and the disposal of the CFLs, the resulting environmental cost is greater than the power savings attributed to the LEDs (embodied energy/emissions). Obviously Marketing will downplay this impact as they want people to buy the new bulbs and feel good about helping the planet.

The same goes for buying items made of recycled materials, a more power-efficient computer, and so forth. That's great - if you actually need the new item. If you are getting the replacement solely for environmental reasons you have to consider the impact of producing the new item and disposing of the old one before making that call.
> That's what Trump does, he poisons any well he can to harm his opponents

Not a fan of Trump either, but would things have been so much better with Hillary as President? Her actions are equally if not more heinous than Trump. She’s just not as obvious about it.
> because it gives Russia a potential reason to claim

You have to stop worrying about that. They're still saying they've not invaded Ukraine. They're bombing pregnant mothers in hospitals and claiming they're nazis.

Russia will just make up stuff no matter what.
Because all 2xx responses are success; for simple (not Range or other special request scenarios) GET/HEAD it probably matters less in practice than for PUT/POST/DELETE, but 203 and 205 (and 204 for an existing but empty resource) are still possibilities.
That is indeed sad and it’s true there’s always someone carrying trauma about something. That’s life. But it goes on. That’s why sometimes I say “kill all the apaches” and don’t even think twice about the fact that many Native American tribesmen were killed in the conquest of this nation.

I think it’s sensible not to optimize to the person with the most trauma.
Our investment education right now is 100s of interactive "?" widgets all over the site that are built from 200+ pages of definitions written by Daniel Pronk. Things like definitions, how to calculate, how investors use this, etc (I hope that further clarifies, you're right that "investment education" is vague)

And I see your points and it's definitely a trustless space we are in which is why we are built off the ground from discord communities/not people leaving finance jobs in suits. We will work on our branding, we never promise people will make money, only that we provide resources to help people better analyze and understand stocks. Sure, that should result in better money management, but as a co-founder I'd never promise returns/tell someone this will get you rich

Your 2cents is worth a dollar to me. Appreciate all this!
Marqeta Q4 2021 Earnings: a simple, boring business that's growing like a weed
What would happen if Twitter banned Russia in response to being banned…

Good or bad decision?
Yes, I too think that GDP growth goal is not very compatible with sustainable production. But not to the point where you have less kinds of food.

But the main problem I think is: there is no option to work less. Lets say you want to consume less, what will you do with your money, throw away? So I think that the workday should be reduced.
> Where is the outrage over, say, Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights? ... how is the Golan Heights different?

There is broad based support for the idea that the Golan is part of Syria as repeatedly asserted by the UN. The problem is that there have been frequent attacks against Israel from the Golan. As long as Israel can believably make the argument that they need to hold that territory to prevent attacks then they will be able to occupy it and make use of the considerable resources there, especially the water. This is very unlike the situation in the Ukraine where the only attacks have been faked by Russia.
That's just cute though, I mean, why not make toys out of them?
No, vinyl is the majority of physical sales by unit now in the US.

> According to data from the MRC and Billboard, 38.3 per cent of all album sales in the country last year were in vinyl format, while it accounted over 50 per cent of all physical album sales (41.72 million sales out of a total of 82.79 million).

https://www.nme.com/news/music/vinyl-albums-outsold-cds-in-u...

Billboard source (paywalled): https://www.billboard.com/pro/vinyl-sales-new-record-past-cd...
Hahaha.

The humanities? Like education? Where MIT acquired a bunch of IP through fraud, lies, and sometimes intimidation, bundled it up into edX, and sold it for $800M, with money lining the pockets of well-positioned faculty members?

Or Stanford? With their school of ed? Baking data to support politically-popular causes, and gaining "impact" when fraudulent research is adopted by virtue of reinforcing what teachers want to hear, with the only victims being the students?

Yeah. Please. Do some research and come back another time.

If you want high-integrity ed research, you can look towards ASU, WPI, or many other schools one tier down in brand, and two tiers up in integrity.
they are upfront about their preference, what's wrong with that?

why is this too far? :o
Ah okay, I had always assumed they were by the same author just one had more extensions support. Learned something new today.
The places I've "shell scripted with Go" involved also using some other code I already had in Go. The referenced page doesn't show it, but being able to do a bit of quick shell scripting-type manipulation on a file, then feed it to the Go JSON decoder to get Go objects, call a few methods or something, then maybe manipulate it a bit more on the way out, is sort of thing that is the real killer feature, IMHO.

The space of "shell-like libraries", not least of which is shell itself, is so rich it's hard to beat out everything else on its own merits. But having something as easy as shell that integrates back into your Go ecosystem is very convenient.

And I'm sure similar things are true for the other libraries in other languages.

So I would personally not present this as "here's something awesome Go can uniquely do", but, "if you already have Go, be aware of this tool/technique".
The repetition of unsourced claims without any links really isn't the most useful for online discussion. Especially for claims as wild as this.
I don't think it was entirely intentional. I think it's the random mix of two narratives: the more childish The Hobbit, which grew out of stories for Tolkien's child, and the more serious and for grownups The Silmarillion. Tolkien wanted to write about the latter but publishers felt the readers wanted "more hobbits".
Most people, even the most rabid "anti-pronoun" people, have used "they" in the singular sense for decades without even realising it

"I had a great teacher at school"
"Oh really, what was their name?"

etc
Yikes. Imagine replacing media outlets with a right-wing youtuber and thinking that's far more reliable.
It's a great example of how companies with money can lobby to get things that don't matter changed, while ordinary citizens can't get the government to fix broken regulations that are having an actual impact on our lives.
Also, it’s important to note that I’m comparing the situation in Ukraine to that region in the late 60s, the height of Pan Arabism and the United Arab Republic. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Arab_Republic

The Israeli right still largely views the context in this lens, as does the Muslim Brotherhood, which backs both a significant amount of terror groups in and around Israel, and Israeli Arab political parties https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muslim_Brotherhood
They can also use Instaloader [0].

[0] https://instaloader.github.io/
um, why? what's appalling about stating their preference?
I think this is a fundamental flaw in the platform. Shared context is the key to having productive conversations, and twitter is a massive decontextualization machine.

Traditional forums allow messages to be disseminated widely to readers who potentially have no out-of-band context. But they have enough in-band context to enable productive conversations: (1) there's a thread title and an original post which everyone generally reads, (2) all messages in a thread are visible to everyone, and (3) longer messages are supported.

Short messages of a sentence or two are insufficient to convey much information without context, but can be very useful with context: "Sure, 6 sounds good". SMS and messaging apps work fine because messages are displayed in the context of a conversation, and dissemination is limited to known recipients who generally have some out-of-band context.

But twitter provides little or no in-band context, messages are too short to stand on their own without context, and messages are disseminated to a global user base which has no out-of-band context. You'd expect that to be a recipe for a dumpster fire.
Really?

Then your experience differs greatly from mine (EU based). My usual mix of 'fastest anycast' upstreams’ are reliably black-holing a lot of .ru domains right now

(Rightly or wrongly is a ‘nother question for a ‘nother day).

P.S, YMMV and obviously does :)
Maybe it's just better mastering, but I mostly hear the difference between 44 and 48KHz. And because of this, I'd love to see more DVD audio selling too :)
> If you switch all the wood burning in third world countries, and all the coal fired stations to natural gas, you reduce emissions considerably.

Bottom line: the amount of CO₂ emitted by "third world" countries is miniscule and it is only a distraction to point to it.

In 2020 the US alone emitted about as much CO₂ as all of Africa, India, and South America together:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/annual-co-emissions-by-re...

(India: 2.44 billion tonnes, Africa: 1.33 billion tonnes, South America: 994.16 million tonnes, total: 4.76 billion tonnes; US: 4.71 billion tonnes).

That's just the US, not counting the rest of North America, Europe, the rest of Asia and China, some of which may count more as "third world" than others, it's up to debate.
Definitely. I'm not even that senior and I'm interested.
My tips for consuming "boring" tech talks is just to listen it, without watching the video. You can do some attention-light tasks like housekeeping or exercise while listening.

The problem of the boring tech talks is that they demands a lot of attention (visual) but doesn't return enough stimulation. Your mind starts wandering without the enough stimulation/entertainment. So just give them less attention.

Not all the tech talks are good speaker, and not all tech topics are good fit for an entertainment. I'm fine to accept that fact and adjust how to consume them.

That's said, I hope there are more audio-focused tech presentations out there. If you know any good series or something, please let me know.
Yeah, I remember this distinctly. VHS tapes used to be really, really expensive. So even though they were $25 in inflation adjusted dollars by the 90s, people had already been used to reusing the same tape until it died, because the one they are currently using was like $80 (inflation adjusted) new.

It was like buying a new slow cooker every time you need one. It's not that expensive, but it seems wasteful non-the-less.

Media was ephemeral back then.
Very cool but remember /

"Actual ADS-B brodcast frequency is 1090MHz which in most if not all places is a reserved band.
Some critical flight safety feature do rely on actual ADS-B broadcasts.
Unless you have special authorisations, you should NEVER broadcast over the air at this frequency."
Civics and history education (at least in the US, I dunno about elsewhere) is astonishingly, dangerously bad. Is the reason these notions are so common, I think.
You’re confusing physical formats with the advantages of ownership.

You can own DRM free digital files and have all of the same advantages, plus also enjoy the ease of use of digital.

The only problem is there is no legal way of obtaining DRM free digital copies of movies or tv shows. For music you have Bandcamp and (I think) iTunes.
avoid cilantro if you have mercury; it is a powerful chelator, but the half life is unknown so it will continue to move mercury around your body and you will feel the ill effects of redistribution. if you're interested in safe chelation, study the andy cutler method.
That's not true. If you said 320kbps MP3 then maybe I'd agree. 128 sounds crushed as hell on most decent setups.
So, Russian authorities are going to label Meta an “extremist organization” and if one participates in such organization, f.e. has an account on Facebook, then it's a crime. Fcking brilliant.
Really nice used CD players are super cheap right now. Pick a solid model which still has rubber belts available for it and you should be golden:)
Not at this time, we simply don't have enough CS volume for a team.

That being said we are in a growth trajectory to need a team likely by years end. If you're still interested then I'd love to touch base! My email is predictably Jake {at} StockUnlock [dot] c0m (take that web crawlers!)