skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I toyed with SSH certificates a few years ago. They seemed cool and secure but, ultimately, the x509 stuff was quite (!) arcane. And trying to get the IT team on board would have been a nightmare.

I quite agree: as long as it's not as easy as Let's Encrypt then it won't take off.
Will rural America see a population implosion, as boomers die? A relatively small number of young people stay in rural America after graduating high school and virtually none return after college.

This is just from my observation of central Illinois; I’m assuming it’s the same all over.
I wonder how messy it would look to combine the two? BeeLine really works, especially in cases where the designer has disregarded the need for reasonable column widths. I feel this works too, but as with BeeLine the visual appearance is a bit jarring at first.
> You are free to donate, instead.

Huh? Apart from the fact that your donation goes to Mozilla Foundation, who will likely spend it on something you don't care about and don't want (and not) to Firefox), making a donation in the hope that some misfeature will be removed for you is magical thinking. It's in the nature of a donation that it's given freely, not in exchange for some consideration, and that once it's given you no longer control it.

A "gift" made in exchange for a consideration is usually called a contract.

Like, how much do I have to donate to get them to rip out Pocket?
FP explanations like this annoy me:

That is, this code:

x = foo()

y = bar(x)

z = bar(x)

Should mean the same thing as:

y = bar(foo())

z = bar(foo())

Because it's obvious to anyone that has written any sort of complex program that those are not the same thing. foo() can be an expensive operation like an HTTP call. Or it might depend on a database which can change state underneath it.

I assume FP has answers for these things but the tutorials never cover them. They all imagine a world without state or expensive operations to show how wonderful it is. And that's an easy world to program in.
Some are predicting a mini-baby boom in the U.S. in coming months (Forbes calls it a Baby Blip) probably related to people delaying having a child during the pandemic.[1]

Also, immigrants tend to have more babies than do assimilated native-born Americans, as is also true in Europe. A direct result of the recent couple of decades of immigration would be a lot of larger families among immigrants, offsetting the trend toward smaller families or childlessness among native born white Americans (the least or 2nd least fertile subset of the population -- Asian Americans have lower overall birth rates).[2][3][4]

1. https://www.forbes.com/sites/warrenshoulberg/2021/07/11/here...

2. https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/fertility-rates-in-the-u...

3. https://www.statista.com/statistics/241514/birth-rate-by-eth...

4. https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr68/nvsr68_01-508.pdf
It seems the technical problems are resolved and currently the data is no longer "estimated". 3% of the consumption comes from wind, and 17% from solar, which isn't to bad. While the UK certainly isn't the optimal place for solar power, it shows that it can deliver a large contribution. Especially as there is still so much roof area to use that it should be a no-brainer.
It’s not really that huge of a problem to have more energy than needed. It just takes additional engineering to put the excess to use. Having a national grid it can be moved around. Or used for energy intensive uses that can be useful elsewhere. Kind of like the flare gas oil rigs burn when those gasses aren’t economic. I’d like to see us have that excess power pull useful gasses out of the atmosphere or sea water, for instance. Done right it could act as a hydrogen source for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, for instance. Or power a national water grid. Tons of uses for more power than needed.
The stat from the article that blows my mind is that over 100,000 Americans died of drug overdoses in a 12-month period. The CDC categorizes it with "accidents", so it's easy to overlook when looking at leading causes of death in the US.
Those houses get passed down to kids, so no.
Seems like it drops keywords in some cases and returns results that only match part of the query. Please don't do this.
> Where women do not participate in the market economy

It's not just women. Somewhere around half of Haredi men do not work.
For those who don't know: "Choosy Moms choose Jif" (Peanut Butter) Obviously, they don't use that marketing anymore.
I don't understand a single thing you're talking about. The path is very simple:

don't work -> run out of money -> unable to afford food and rent -> work again / die of starvation

Can you specify which part of the path is intentional? Why would anyone want to die of starvation?
The Purges in Putin's Shrinking Inner Circle
Archived: https://archive.ph/uUd3c
Not sure how that matters. If I build a platform explicitly for social coding, but people use it to host images, would you get mad if I continue to optimize for making it better for social coding rather than hosting images?
To be fair, a bus driver probably isn't writing a self-hosted service anyway. So if there is an issue with the service init 3 years later, they will probably file a bug and let the maintainer handle it. And they wouldn't be parsing a bash script for a sysV-init if that broke either? SysV-init was to complex for the layman as well. Because gracefully starting and stopping system services with their dependency chains is generally too complex for the layman as well.

There's this strange idea that laymen self-hosters are doing all this stuff and the choice of init system matters in the lease. They were going to run the command to start the service blindly regardless of which init system it was and if it breaks, they aren't going to really troubleshoot either one.
The outsourced humans are still better than robots at customer service.
I think this is really a bit much coming from a the US. The US's refusal to export gas in significant quantities is one reason Europe is so reliant on Russia. And given US (enthusiastic) support for the Saudi regime and its wars you those in glass houses shouldn't throw stones...

Of course, there is 1 quick answer to replacing Russian gas: A pipeline through Turkey to Iran. How would the US feel about diverting 10bn Euros a month that way?
Right, and if you’re in the US and alive today, you will never see the end of cheap labor. Even as globalization winds down, the US’ relationship with Mexico will ensure that.
So, one, it's actually a violation of the Geneva Convention to be using captured soldiers in propaganda videos (regardless of whether what they're saying is true). Nonetheless, the Ukrainians have been doing this a lot.

Two, how do you know the guy is actually a Russian soldier, how do you know he's telling the truth, how do you know he's free to tell the truth? You should be a little more skeptical of random videos posted online during a war. Both sides have been caught putting out blatantly fake propaganda.
> no real danger of incidents around nuclear power plants

Top soil level disrupted in the Chernobyl zone. This is a big deal. Not chernobyl-accident-big, not fire-on-the-unit big, but still not a nuisance.

I can kind of agree with you and I agree that our propaganda over exaggerates.

So if Putin/military make decisions based on rational thought process then yes we don't have to worry. I'm just not sure they really do. I have seen things in this war which I do not understand from the strategic and tactical standpoint. It's not that they aren't reasons, it's just that I have not been able to figure them out so far.
Ask HN: Why do people watch YouTube vlogs?
Why would you watch a stranger living his/her own life? What does it bring you? Use your time wisely.
Electrons always existed.
What in the world?

They were in education jobs until Covid, and now they’re in commerce jobs, but they’re obviously not productive members of society because of their religion?!?
>Had she been hanging out with the American hero Timothy McVeigh, would that be okay because he was an US citizen?

I mean...maybe? It depends, are we judging people based on association now? Is his family and friends now guilty by association?
But even if you do it through that, SSH is a much nicer protocol than typing on a remote console. You get file transfer, X, agent and port forwarding, terminal window scaling and much lower bandwidth.

Also, not all servers are on cloud platforms.
Population only grew due to immigration. This can quickly get ugly. Lack of workers leading to wage inflation. While demand could shrink leading to less buying
Much shadier compared to what? Internet tracking and ad targeting?
Hm, strange that they don't give a figure for the time required to generate novel views. That's the main performance limiter for practical use.
Each time I try to read what Mozilla has planned for itself, I find it dug deeper in the hole it dug for itself (and its loyal users).
Using Bionic Reading with Reeder on my iPad since the people behind these products decided to collaborate. Great stuff <3
I think the real problem there is carbon capture is very new and often still on the drawing board. But definitely one way to get carbon capture working is to start with whatever we’ve got.
Keybase had an elegant solution I use https://keybase.io/blog/keybase-ssh-ca
Free image resizer with social media presets
Is this similar to Temporal Tables in MSSQL?
With respect to food poverty, the increase in logistics/technology/marketing productivity may well offset some (perhaps all) of the resource pressure that a growing population creates.

Generally speaking, logistics have huge economies of scale (see Amazon) so an increase in market size will reduce the logistics cost per each item of food. Especially, for cold perishable dairy foodstuffs like dairy the cold chain costs may well dominate the costs of cows.
I thought this only applies to Android?

I think Firefox on iOS uses webkit and doesn’t support addons. There is firefox focus which does block ads but also only supports one tab at a time.
The Cold War, Narrated by Kenneth Branagh (1998)
> today i accidentally nuked everything by not flushing the disk before rebooting

What do you mean? Did you interrupt the reboot process (eg. repetitive ^C)? Otherwise the OS should flush everything properly.

> after this i have to figure out a better backup solution

If you have other friends doing selfhosting, giving them a HDD to put in their server so you can rsync your data is a good solution. Also, keeping another local backup is a good solution. Doing both is even better.

> AFAICT it’s pretty much impossible to 100% self-host email because of blacklisting

It depends. It's almost impossible with some bad-faith providers (google/microsoft) otherwise everything works well. And even with those bad-faith providers, residential IPs usually have better reputation (if only because your ISP likely blocks outgoing TCP 25 by default and you have to ask them to unfilter it) than VPS IPs which all have a long history of abuse.

> and in between that i may spin up a DNS server to overcome the part where it takes 60min for any new service to be accessible

If you didn't previously query that domain name on your resolver, it will not be cached and will resolve quasi-instantly. The question is how long does your authoritative name server take to apply your changes to the config: if it takes any longer than 10s you should consider switching providers.

> but maybe we can federate, so that you just need to have one friend who cares about this stuff manage the infra and provide it to their peers as a social good.

Very good point! That's the entire premise behind hosting coops like disroot.org or various members of the libreho.st/chatons.org federations.
man ssh-keygen lists me this:

> Note that OpenSSH certificates are a different, and much simpler, format to the X.509 certificates used in ssl(8).

Where do you work with x.509 certificates when doing an SSH ca? I use SSH certificates productively and only ever used ssh-keygen commands.
Larry Fink says Russia-Ukraine war is ending globalization
But isn't Google the main driving force behind the feature creep we're currently seeing?
People are quick suggesting it is Orthodox, but in reality non-religious women in Israel have a fertility rate of 2.5, and overall contribution mounts over time as generations pass.
While the old warhorses of the repertoire may need no preparations at all, new and challenging works need to be very well rehearsed for effective performances. From Charles Rosen's Freedom and the Arts:

>When a piece of harrison Birtwhistle was performed a few years ago in Paris by Boulez with his ensemble intercontemporain, i remarked to Boulez that i had never heard a work by that admirable composer sound so convincing and effective. “We had thirty-five rehearsals,” Boulez replied. This may seem excessive and it is beyond the means of most musical organizations today, but when Beethoven’s symphony no. 9 was undertaken during the late 1820s at the Paris Conservatoire, the first rehearsal was so terrible that it was rehearsed every day for a year. Berlioz reported that the result was a triumph, although it was conducted by habeneck, who was his deadly enemy.

>The music world has not changed as much as one might think. radically unfamiliar works require much more rehearsal than is practical when they first appear, before they can work their way into general musical consciousness: the first performance of elliott Carter’s double Concerto for harpsichord, Piano, and two small orchestras needed ten days of rehearsal; several years later, with a different orchestra that had never played the work, it needed only two days—the idiom had gradually permeated the musicians’ world. When hans rosbaud directed schoenberg’s Moses und Aron at the Zürich opera in 1957, he spent almost the entire budget of the year on rehearsals of this one work.
I like this idea although labour is not the bottleneck, at least not in Spain. Any advance in robotics is a big plus to humanity. Hope you make it work very soon.
My work tried measuring commits and PRs briefly as a metric. At the time I was doing a bunch of semi-automatic upgrading of repos with some tools is written for a substantial number of our micro services. So I looked about 300x more productive than the second most productive employee because I was batching hundreds of PRs using our GitHub API.

It prompted the IT guy who was supposed to set up and demo the tool to higher ups come over and show it to me, we had a pretty good laugh. I like to think the absurdity of my numbers is what caused the idea to be scrapped.
So make that part of the mission statement. There's no need to pretend to be a bunch of saints.
> Algorithmic feeds serve to improve the results such that I am more likely to watch a video that is put in one of those 8 spots compared to if I was just shown trending videos or videos from my subscription box.

Right, that's the promise from algorithmic feeds. Sometimes, for some time, it's even the reality!

I think there's some middle ground and nuance to be had here, though. I agree that just because there's "an algorithm" doesn't mean it's bad or a worse user experience. Finding interesting videos is a great example.

However, I think it's fair to also say that video recommendation algorithms have gotten out of hand. We have a lot of content creators who are influenced in how to make their videos by what is popular. After all, if I make a video that is obviously more successful than another one, that means my audience likes it more, right? What did that video do differently that made it so much more successful?

After a long enough time, you end up inadvertently (or intentionally) catering to the whims of the algorithm and not just your audience.

So the issue I have with algorithmic feeds isn't that they are outright a bad idea for users. The problem is that it is not just a feature for users. It starts to shape the content on the platform. This can be used to subtly influence content creators to make better content, but without any idea of what goes into these algorithms, we are left to make wild religious guesses.

And we have to assume that these algorithms serve the (financial) needs of the companies behind them and their sponsors, first and foremost. If not now, then gradually, by the same feedback loop as happens to the content creators.
Would you be open to an entry level version in steel with single speed targeting 12kg or so? This would solve many of the manufacturing and part shortage issues.

Hell, I'd probably buy one without any parts which were standardized and likely to be customized anyway (saddle, brakes, bb and cranks, levers, chain, freewheel) and just move them over from a current bike.
I'm not doing anything wrong.

My sshd is behind spiped + logging in requires me to physically tap my yubikey.
If a sufficient number of gh users do look at the page, you’ll be affected by SEO on the repos you follow if they care about growth.
You never look at every single character while reading, your eyes only dart between select tokens. Your peripheral vision and your brain fills in the blanks. I think the idea is to aid your brain quickly parsing these tokens.

A nice side effect is that it also helps your vertical tracking of lines by adding more visual anchor points.
I agree. You mentioned email, but to me the main issue is when one calls a support number. I absolutely despise calling a customer support number and having to listen to the "automated" response that gives one menu options that one navigates via numbers on the telephone (it's only automated for them, not the for the end-user, who has to manually chug through this process, with menu items that don't even necessarily correspond to their specific question).

I absolutely abhor speaking to a machine via voice as well. From Alexa to saying dumb shit like "pay my bill" to a system over the phone, I will not do it. I think it's disgusting.
SSH certificates make sense. But can you use hardware backed ones like the OpenPGP applet on yubikey with this?

I currently use this method to store my SSH keys safely. But I don't know how this would work with certificates. If I have to store them in the computer instead of a hardware token it's a huge step back in security.

By the way what do home users use to set up a PKI? Scripting everything with OpenSSL is but very nice. It would be cool if there were an open source PKI platform ideally even with IDP built in. With a nice web interface and easy to install with docker. Never found one though.
Max Woolf, the person who fine-tuned the image model (not me!) posted a bunch of just the Pokémon here: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1470913487085785089

The thread melissalobos posted above has a lot of replies with people sharing their cards too.
The problem with this is that your suggestions are based on past viewing history, which isn’t always related to future needs. Examples: on one youtube account we primarily watch different types of media on, we watched a Labrinth music video. Neither my wife or I like labyrinth, but now our music section in YouTube is completely consumed by labyrinth music videos. One or two viewings isn’t indicative of us being labrinth fans. This is what we mean by the AI is dumb and makes things worse for the user. The music video section on that account is basically useless now. The same thing will happen with anything - one time I watched a restoration video for an old lamp I had, and YouTube assumed I now mostly wanted to watch antique restoration videos for the next 6 months.
Someone can correct me if I’m mistaken, but you should be fine with most parts for most Linux builds. The main thing I would say is if you go with a dedicated graphics card go with Nvidia as their driver support is much better (though I’ve used AMD cards with no issue on Linux also). Outside of that and maybe the rare motherboard feature that doesn’t work quite as you expect (and noting that pretty much all first party software monitoring/control tools are built for windows) you should find little issue with making a build suitable for Linux.
To be clear, I'm not arguing the rights and wrongs of gay marriage, just that it can be a cop-out to always label an opposing view as "hate".
I wish revocation was covered as well. The article mentions this issue in SSH:

> Keys are trusted permanently, so mistakes are fail-open.

But you can make the same mistake using certificates, by issuing a certificate with a large expiration date. AFAIR you _can_ revoke valid certs, but that involves making changes to every box running ssh, much like when revoking a public key.
What's next? "If you're using a computer, you're doing it wrong"?
Verizon has decades to capture the value but chose to try and do it in customer negative ways by locking you in contracts and locking devices behind contracts.

If they’d have been smart they’d have done it the apple way instead and made the customer experience great but scoop cream off every financial transaction on their network.
The trigger sequence was found. It’s different between 1.xx and 1.01. From BetaWiki:

> The sequence for triggering the feature depends on the version:

> 1.xx: Press Alt+Shift+Esc+Enter

> 1.01 and later: Hold Alt and then Esc, release Alt and then Esc, press Esc twice and then press Backspace.

1.xx was a slightly prerelease version shipped with the Tulip System PC Compact. I don’t know if anyone has looked in DR5, or the alpha or beta versions that have been preserved.

There’s a similar egg in 2.x. Also from BetaWiki:

> To trigger this easter egg, you must press F1, F5, F9, F4, and Backspace in quick succession.
Also, the term rare-earth metal is really unfortunate. About half of them have no practical industrial use. The other half is neither rare, nor particularly expensive

The three most important rare earth elements are lanthanum, neodymium and praseodymium. The first two are about as "rare" as copper or nickel. Praseodymium is less abundant, about the rate of lithium or lead. Neodymium costs around $50 per kilo. About 3 kilos is necessary in an electric car. One container full of neodymium ingots is enough for 30,000 electric cars. It's not a geopolitical ace up the sleeve it's made out to be
Pushing OCI Images Through the Kubernetes API Server
MTTA, MTTD, MTTI and 6 ways to define MTTR
Are we sure there is more than one?
I would love this to work, as it indeed fixes several issues addressed in the article.

However, I don't think openssh-server supports OCSP natively, so while you might be doing SSH right, you're doing certificates wrong.
Yeah, I dialed back significantly and found that everyone was still super impressed. I approach everything gently and only work a few hours a day now to keep my energy and creativity up.
Justice Department and DHS Rule to Efficiently and Fairly Process Asylum Claims
Yes, ssh-keygen allows you to use private keys from any PKCS#11 backend using the -D option. This includes smartcards and tokens.

Including for the CA key.
See /r/elsagate for what recommendation algorithms do to content:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ElsaGate/

The effect on a population of heavy use of social media platforms run by recommendation algorithms can be seen here:

https://www.navytimes.com/resizer/xESsQM55InJ7pTur3Jd1NncWdS...
I daily drive a Mini and it’s the fastest computer I’ve ever owned as far as the butt dyno and day to day latency. Murphy’s law is back baby.
I see a couple of reasons:

* lower fertility rates

* fewer immigrants

* Covid deaths

* opioids deaths

* increasing productivity in farming with the destruction of small farms and increased economic inequalities

* crumbling infrastructure in rural areas, from closing supermarkets and schools to deficient roads and services

Except for Covid I don't think any of these trends will revert soon. Many of these counties have degraded so much that they might be uncapable of atracting remote workers.
A NextJS storefront without Shopify
They were only invented in the 1800's by Big Power to sell electricity.
Of course there are exceptions.

I was talking about using it with a PC, and I stand by what I said for that. >60hz is way too good.