skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a user it's pretty easy to ignore the DNS settings in DHCP and use whatever you want. An aggressive network admin can identify packets headed to outbound 53 on tcp/udp and block them (or reroute them to the preferred DNS) but they could also block known DoH endpoints. As soon as enterprises realize that DoH is happening, they will definitely do that.
They only logged in as pi -- didn't bother to sudo as root :P
I love the site and how they display their work, however their watermarks completely ruin the photos IMO.
founder of Breeze where our core thesis is searching by date, and yeah, it's a massssssssssssssive problem. there's only so much we can do for queries we support that are serviced by other indexes, we're adding an archive compare for queries where we're doing the indexing along with the query and even in that situation, yeah, it's just a lot of work and again only so much can do
That isn’t what’s happening in the Canadian market is what we’re telling you.

It is not that there are people that aren’t selling, it’s that there aren’t enough houses for the number of people in the country. House prices have risen enough to cover all of the fees, except that there is nowhere in the country you can move to where this isn’t happening.
An interesting discussion of network effects, the importance of user experience and incentives to use the platform everyone else is using. Trivial inconveniences cost you users in ways that compound.
I absolutely see ads for the ErgoDox EZ.

Granted, I bought one and have put another in the shopping cart multiple times, so they probably have good reason to advertise to me. They know I'm a paying customer who's flirting with paying more.
Iirc Netflix is actually pretty well distributed because they now have edge devices in CDNs throughout the world.
> There's the theoretical possibility of a copyright claim for the text of the AGPL, where the AGPL's copyright holders disallow derivative works

There's also a pretty clear case for promissory estoppel since their FAQ (which is "maintained by the Free Software Foundation's Licensing and Compliance Lab") says "we will not raise legal objections to your making a modified license":
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#ModifyGPL
People love to talk about cutting back immigration and how it'll magically solve housing problems when it only slightly reduces the demand. You'll never see any kind of valuation thrown, just good fee fees about keeping our jobs.
https://yashmehrotra.com

Its built on hugo and uses a theme I co-authored: https://github.com/526avijitgupta/gokarna
Market inefficiency would add an x% overhead on the price, but it doesn't uncontrollably increase the price. That's scarcity.
Barclays Puts in Sensors to See Which Bankers Are at Their Desks (2017)
> if it's good enough for (the other) animals, why not for us too?

My cat drinks from the toilet.
Can we be literate here? Smoking might not increase one's physique like physical labor -- but it still puts demands on your lungs, heart, and the rest of your body. The same thing goes with sitting for prolonged periods of time.

On the same note, the people in Mr. Beast's videos who had to keep their hand touching something for as long as possible (1 million dollars, or a sports car, etc.) literally have to sign waivers because of the bodily harm that kind of "hahaha" stuff can cause if an individual pushes it too far.
The hacker news hysteria over DoH is quite absurd and disappointing. Seeing comments massively exaggerate to downright lie about the situation because they are angry their pihole setup no longer works.

Imo Firefox is representing the users best interests here. The router, and ISP dns servers can not be trusted. The user wants their browsing session to be as private as possible. Cutting out one more source of data leakage is what the user wants.
FreeWater “The First Free Beverage Company”
Yes, it is. Kubernetes is insanely complicated. Nomad is industrial grade but still simple.
This is my sense of things as an outsider, so it's nice to hear an inside account that matches up with that. That said, I wonder if there's some room for human and AI cooperation here to help the driver, perhaps with the humans as safety drivers able to focus on other tasks or perhaps even nap while the truck is under ideal self driving conditions and then take over when there is a situation ahead that requires human attention? From everything Truckers say, it's an extremely stressful job due to a number of factors, and I wonder if there is some way to apply technology to actually make the job more tolerable.
This looks like a great start! There's one thing I couldn't find from this page, which I'm sure many developers would ask about: is there a Vim plugin, or Vim mode? And if not, are you planning to add one?
I think this traces its roots much farther back than the atomic bomb. At it's heart, weaponized finance is just a re-envisioning of a siege or blockade for the 21st century.

The response will likely be similar. Stockpile valuable resources when you can, bring the important jobs inside the castle walls (i.e. onshoring in important verticals), keep powerful friends around that can help break the siege.

I think the global economy is going to become less intertwined. There's going to be a strong preference for onshoring where possible, and buying from allies where it's not.

I would expect to see a lot more anti-China rhetoric in the US and maybe EU, and maybe some anti-US rhetoric in EU. It's going to be of strategic importance to have an economy that is reasonably self-sufficient. Not entirely, but enough that the whole thing doesn't flop over from a month of sanctions.
But Neo4J didn't fulfill the conditions of that FAQ, particularly this:

> provided that you call your license by another name
Solar had a price blip because of COVID supply chain hiccups. There is no shortage of silicon, which constitutes 28% of the earth's crust.
I couldn't believe this, but then I did some Googling. I found this PR post: https://backlinko.com/ad-blockers-users

I'm not sure how accurate are these figures (it is an obvious "SEO" booster PR post acting like a blog post), but they are way higher than I expected. Even if it was even 25%, I would be shocked. It seems pretty sophisticated for the average user to install an ad blocker. I wonder how they distinguish men and women.

When I watch average people "swipe" on the metro, I am always shocked by the amount of adverts on their screen. How can they see or do anything? And some of the apps like Instagram (with doom-scrolling auto-enabled) continuously interrupt users to show them video ads that cannot be skipped. (I see the same for "free" games.) Ugh. Who are these people/zombies!?
How to Play Trivia Quest, Netflix's New Interactive Show
> DNS over HTTPS is a trojan horse to allow application developers to subvert the system administrator's DNS policy.

No, it's a very important tool to help users bypass censorship and surveillance performed by hostile network operators.

> Specifically, so that companies like Google, Microsoft, Amazon can ensure that you cannot prevent ads being displayed in their little black boxes (hardware or software).

They don't need DoH to do this. They can do this by either hardcoding the IPs of their ad servers, or by serving their ads from the same hosts as the content you want.

> This is dangerous, anti-user, and should be avoided at all costs.

No, it's very pro-user and should be used at all costs.

> DNS over TLS is the correct and appropriate solution here.

No, because that's too easy for the aforementioned hostile network operators to block.

> You can ensure your (Firefox) browser does not use DNS over HTTPS by configuring a canary domain: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli...

This is a misfeature that needs to go away. Thankfully, Firefox has an override that lets you manually enable DoH even if a hostile network operator configures that.

> but let's be clear here, nobody besides Firefox is going to respect user choice about using DoH.

Correct, but not in the way you meant. Most operating systems and programs will never use DoH even if the user does want it.
The chromecast is proprietary anti user software/hardware. Stallman has been warning about this for decades. DoH has very little to do with this. The Chromecast could hardcode the Google dns server already.
But sometimes you're on a device where you can run binaries but don't have admin access. Firefox lets you use a custom DoH server regardless of the DNS settings set by the admin.
And here I thought it was created to control the phone system.
"there's nothing about "changes in the way the chips are designed that makes them more resilient to defects"

Of course there is. Scarequotes invalid.

Ever since the first first pal/gal/cpld/fpga-like device, the essence of malleable silicon has existed, and has been incorporated into things more and more over time.

It's 40 year old stuff by now.
In that case I'd find a way to put the file universally accessible on the internet somehow (the proxies I mentioned, or IPv6, through HE Tunnelbroker if necessary, or on a random HTTP host you might control?). Debugging split DNS issues can take hours and luckily there are free and cheap tools to avoid this mess! They require some setup, but in my opinion the lack of maintenance they require is much easier to live with than the split-DNS-mess.

I haven't seen much evidence of Google hardware actually using DoH, but they will definitely use 8.8.8.8. If your router has the ability, you could try forcing traffic intended towards 8.8.8.8:53/udp to your router's DNS server.
At the risk of suggesting exactly what you said you don't want: medication. Ritalin specifically works wonders for me.

And I was in the same spot as you: "No thanks!", and also I can just have some more caffeine and get to work, right?

For me, it was night and day. Like thinking your "brain motor" only has 3 gears, then medication suddenly shows you actually have about 10 gears.
For what it's worth, all your bullet points describe a pretty normal and healthy person to me.

a lot of of these patterns are very paradoxical.

I think this means that you're a balanced person but maybe your maybe your anxiety energy is a bit strong.

No matter how hard I try I can't do them any faster

Maybe stick to slow instead of trying both slow + fast. You can also think about why fast didn't work.

when I get some free time I get anxious about having to use this time wisely

This last one hits pretty close to home for me as a person and I really wish I knew how to set up my free time better :)
Right, I changed the default, and now I ban anyone who tries it.
Ironically those kinds of things are the things AI deals with most easily. That's all math and physics. The hard part is understanding the environment and adapting the the unexpected.
The law of diminishing returns for sure applies here
Respecting people's pronouns in the workplace is the law in California. Intentionally misgendering someone or mocking their pronouns is clear-cut workplace harassment.
It's the same story with things like the lost Doctor Who episodes; people just didn't think this children's show from a few years back that they were never going to air again would ever attract anyone's interest and they needed the space (storing lots of stuff isn't free!) so in the bin it went.

This problem still exists today, too. How do you know what will be interesting to people in 20, 30, or 50 years time? You don't always know that, and storing everything is expensive and time-consuming. In a few decades people will be lamenting lost media that was created today.
That subtle background gradient is lovely. I like how it adds a frame to the text without distracting from it. It evokes the right vibe, I think.

That's a design element that serves the functionality well and doesn't feel superfluous at all. But the image on the colophon page I'm less excited about. It gets in the way and feels unnecessary.
Which of course it isn't, if you or your coworkers are dreading that 'they' will find out you're happily using Postgres...
This is only in some specific case too - now that I look again, it's simply tapping the post in most all cases. The annoyance I remembered was that tapping the comments icon with the number by it just opens a view to add a comment, not see them.
The issue is: whether the policy of LVT funding GBI has political support in legislative bodies? I don’t think so since the majority of legislators come from upper classes.
I assume it means paying he merchant directly with the credit card instead of paying PayPal to pay the merchant.
I don't think it's ever a good idea to mock a database. Invest in a test framework that can performantly spin up a fresh database instance and throw it away at the end of the test run instead.

Mocking outbound HTTP calls is worthwhile, but thankfully most testing frameworks I've used (at least in Python world) make that pretty easy.
not on my end... maybe you need uBlock Origin?

In the meantime, here is an archive of it: https://archive.ph/IqyBL
‘Housing in ‘07 wasn’t a bubble” is a true statement that almost no one believes
If your admin has set up the necessary policies, you won't be able to configure a custom DoH server in Firefox either! That doesn't work for personal devices, of course, but DoH is explicitly not intended to work around system administrators' configuration.
Which is a big downside of DoT and reason to prefer DoH. The people that have an easier time blocking DoT are the very people who are the reason that you'd want to use it in the first place.
You are seeing an optical illusion that causes one to think that the impression was actually facing outward, rather than inward.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow-Face_illusion
Not even remotely. Immigrants can buy a home. This is about foreign ownership (not a primary residence).

Foreign ownership is just one problem though, and IMO a smaller one than both cheap debt and lack of supply.
This is the point. Both are tools. They're both needed.
Offer me a great price to anywhere warm in winter and I'd be one of those impulse buys.
In a lot of ways I think the big reason the subsequent games were not as good was because square took the wrong message from the success. They didn’t go “we should release more emotionally impactful video games with extremely well-told stories” (although they did this well into the ps2 era), they went “we need to be the most technically innovative company in the world” and this mindset brought them into the the failures of crystal tools and the luminus engine, where they were pulling scenario writers off of games to work on their engine (the saga of Final Fantasy VS XIII is because of this).

They got the music part down though. That stuck around.
Your comparison was similarly unfair at the other end while presenting it as a common scenario, which is why I presented a different one.

This is from my experience as a hiring manager who has worked at multiple startups and now works for a large public tech company.
I thought this was about Fast, the hardware based search company.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Development_Center_N...
That is for owner operators (people that own their own truck and pick up loads by contract). Walmart you are working for and insured by them. That is why they pay well and demand experience and a clean record. Lawsuits due to driver error cost a lot.

Tracy Morgan was seriously injured in an accident with a Walmart truck and got 10 million dollar settlement from Walmart
That would be delightful, but as I read it the question was about a weapon singlehandedly rendering nukes irrelevant by its own destructive potential, not in tandem with an otherwise pretty low-damage nuke-nullifier that happens to be invented around the same time. Unless your idea of "destroy them" is to actually detonate your enemy's own nukes in their bunkers... well, that's still a hard sell for "surpassing", since you're either using the nukes after all or just convincing your enemy to take them off the table.
Sky succeeded at taking down CucoTV from GitHub
> their router doesn't do this NAT Loopback

IMO, the best solution is to replace it with one that does. Split-horizon DNS is a horrible hack that among other things, precludes the use of DNSSEC.
> theory and measurement differ greater than error limits of either

Here, though, it isn't just theory and measurement that differ. This new measurement differs from multiple previous measurements of the W boson mass, by an amount greater than the error limits of either. The Science article linked to downthread shows this.
In fact, modifying and updating licenses falls under what I'd consider free speech. The answer to bad license edits is not to shut them down, it's just to write better ones and convince others to use them.

I may not agree with bad license edits, but I'll defend them under the right to the free speech of the developer who is shipping the code.
Previous story: https://torrentfreak.com/sky-tries-to-remove-pirate-iptv-app...
In the browser, applications can run compute expensive tasks faster with WASM. For example, decryption of compressed 3D models (https://google.github.io/draco/). AFAIK Figma uses WASM for some expensive calculations. If there is already C/C++ code, it is especially useful. However, as Javascript is already really fast, for most use cases the overhead doesn´t pay off. WASM in the browser did not take off as expected by many.

WASM on the server is interesting for companies providing compute services like edge computing or traditional FAAS like AWS Lambda. As WASM has very good security features (sandboxed) it is much cheaper to provide a secure edge compute service for WASM only than one that supports Java, .NET, Node, Python, Go, ... However, neither the enduser nor the developer are the winner here. For most languages WASM is slower. For developers it is obviously easier to provide just your .NET code to the cloud provider than to compile it to WASM. Most (if not all) cloud providers also support NodeJS, so if you would need to develop an edge function I'd highly suggest just writing it in Typescript.

So, WASM can help cloud providers make even more money or for very demanding web applications. Otherwise, a lot of hype ...
If you're on current macOS/Windows/Linux/Android/iOS/ChromeOS you probably just want to configure DoH or DoT at the operating system level so it is done system wide. The other half reading this probably want a "how to force disable" guide instead of a "how to" guide. The automatically rolled out browser specific method described in this article is really directed at users that don't know this is even a choice and probably wouldn't have an opinion one way or the other if they did.

Somewhat unrelated but Firefox also supports SOCKS proxying independent of the OS config. Combining this with ssh -D and you can effectively VPN your Firefox traffic out any box you can ssh to, including the DNS requests. This has been both useful for me as a troubleshooting tool and as a simple internet VPN.
I would _love_ to see people pursue this sort of line. I see people make really simple mistakes that could be easily corrected when they drive. For instance, I think a HUD that told you how far ahead of you, in seconds, the next car was would do wonders. New drivers actually measure this and keep proper distance, but in my experience, experienced drivers adopt the norm of the driving culture, which is too short. I have asked people who care to be safe drivers how far the car ahead of them was, after I counted, and gotten answers that were way off.

It's crazy to me people are so bullish on self driving cars. This is _exactly_ the sort of problem that humans are better at than computers - it's about exercising sound judgement in the face of novelty. I don't think humans are bad drivers, I think we have a toxic driving culture. I think if we found a way to professionalize driving, that didn't undermine the rights of employees by turning everyone into contractors, we could develop a healthy driving culture. Something closer to what exists in aviation.

It is my observation that driving is not something you do with your full attention. It is a means to an end. And that leads to "get there itis", aggressive driving, all sorts of shenanigans.
https://bobbydreamer.com/

Rebuilt my site during COVID March 2020. Continuing to add content usually tech, finance, books, notes, cooking....

Using Gatsby starter template
Sounds like BorrowScript; which is TypeScript syntax, a Rust borrow checker, and Go-like coroutines. It's designed for wasm and web api targets. (not compatible with TypeScript though)

https://github.com/alshdavid/BorrowScript
Agility Robotics has been building similar robots for about 5 years now. They have recently commercialized a full humanoid for warehouse applications.

https://www.agilityrobotics.com/news
With years of experience in Quark, PageMaker, and FrameMaker, Scribus was familiar, but not comfortable. I haven't looked at it in a few years, so I hope it is much better now. But the unusability for me was not because of unfamiliarity. I just wasn't satisfied with its capabilities. I always hoped it would keep getting better so it could have the abilities of those others. Perhaps it has.
When Apple reencoded its music library, you didn't assume lossy to lossy, did you?
Canning was invented in 1809. One plausible reason British food was legendarily bad for such a long time is that it was the ground zero for processed food. It got the first, worst version of everything and people got used to eating it.

> The main market for the food at this stage was the British Army and Royal Navy. By 1817, Donkin recorded that he had sold £3000 worth of canned meat in six months. In 1824, Sir William Edward Parry took canned beef and pea soup with him on his voyage to the Arctic in HMS Fury, during his search for a northwestern passage to India. In 1829, Admiral Sir James Ross also took canned food to the Arctic, as did Sir John Franklin in 1845.[7] Some of his stores were found by the search expedition led by Captain (later Admiral Sir) Leopold McClintock in 1857. One of these cans was opened in 1939 and was edible and nutritious, though it was not analysed for contamination by the lead solder used in its manufacture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canning
Given that the AGPL itself uses qualifiers to be a different license from the GPL arguably adding the “with commons clause” is a different name.
Why does the RPi still have its own OS? The major linux distros have been doing this for years in their installers/disk images. It seems like just about every week they announce a feature that already works everywhere else. Its sorta like all the "I got a ssh server running on my Pi articles". Not at all noteworthy, except for the fact that the machine is by default quite dysfunctional.

So it was yet another reason for the RPi foundation to stop being stupid, and just conform their firmware to SystemReady, and post their fixes upstream. All these custom hoops they keep jumping through to duplicate what every other OS/firmware already supports just speaks to bad mgmt. So, yah they are the most successful Arm sbc vendor, and this all made sense 10 years ago when none of the distro's had working arm ports and there wasn't much in the way of standard arm system architecture. Those days are long gone, and the people clinging to them are just sticking their head in the sand. Particularly since 3rd parties have basically done 3/4 of the work for them and ported a full blown UEFI/ACPI environment to the darn thing.

So, they need to put on the big boy pants and stop playing the NIH game.
8 to 10 hours? Not my experience at all and I am pretty esoteric in my approach - I use xmonad among other things.
Could be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow-Face_illusion (“an optical illusion in which the perception of a concave mask of a face appears as a normal convex face.”)