skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm actually in the "how do I force disable" camp for reasons unrelated to other people's computers.

On my personal network I've got an inside view of my domain that will resolve internal services if you hit the resolver from the inside, this breaks if an external resolver is used and it'd be more work for no real gain to set this up as an internal DoH resolver and make sure clients used that.

On my work laptop I have a similar need for split resolution in many cases, particularly when connecting to customer's networks. I also have an additional need to be using the same resolution flow as their computers when troubleshooting, if one of their DNS servers is misconfigured I'll never see the issue resolving to an external server.

I've not found the browser fallbacks to fully cover the 2 above scenarios and, even for the parts that are covered, I've not seen it be particularly reliable. Particular if you switch networks often.

I've also seen people against browsers pushing users to fewer centralized services but I'm not really in that boat myself, I point DNS to 1.1.1.1, 8.8.8.8 anyways.

That said I run across a lot of customers that don't understand it's easier to build and enforce a proxy config on a managed fleet than to try to play whack-a-mole with every user packet that doesn't match this policy and try to avoid DoH at the network layer as a result. I don't really expect this to change until security auditors stop accepting these implicit policies as meeting requirements. Outside of finance/government that still seems forever away.
I estimated that the scrap value of a Starship used to deliver combat freight, once the engines have been unshipped and sent home, is something around $60,000.

Maybe more if the thrust puck is titanium. (Is it? It should be.) [Edit: I am wrong! Titanium scrap value is less than stainless steel.]

No, there is no possibility of re-launching it. Picture used-up Starships littering a combat theatre after an assault.
@denkmoon Thank you for speaking up. There are many things about DOH/DOT that many don’t understand. There are protocol issues, privacy issues, security issues. DNS over TLS should be the natural progression.
If a distro configures sshd to use UPnP out of the box is deliciously evil. It wouldn't surprise me after some of the shenanigans I've seen through the years.
>they do not invent the truths those mathematics represent

I got the idea somewhere that because Principia Mathematica was doomed to failure, that means any two "islands" of math are not necessarily related to each other.

So I would think that hypothetical aliens in different circumstances could in fact have math that didn't intersect with ours at all.

If they did, wouldn't it be possible to build one system up from foundations?
I used to tell people that there was an easter egg if you reached the highest score, so they'd just sit there counting
Looks great. One thing I recommend is defining a smaller width for the content on the landing page so it doesn't take up the whole screen. Otherwise, it takes a lot of effort to read left-to-right.
Not the poster you're replying to, but I've had a few issues occasionally. Biggest one was an Xorg update that was done incorrectly by the maintainers. The X server itself was updated, but GLX components weren't, which led to some incompatibility between the two. Net result being that the screen was blank after boot. I've also had issues where the Ubuntu's apt repos would somehow get themselves into a locked up state where it errored out and refused to work; I don't remember what was the exact error, something to do with the upstream repos and the local cache, I just remember it was very difficult to recover; I think it might've required a reinstall of Ubuntu and I do remember it happening more then once.

Most of the other issues IIRC were annoyances more then anything else.
Just astounded that they’d think “hockey stick growth” of costs is a good thing. Very dot-com collapse attitude.

They took funding from Stripe and I guess they misinterpreted the point of “do things that don’t scale”.
Developers certainly can place restrictions on how their code is used.

In my view, if developers want to add those restrictions, via the Commons Clause or otherwise, they should not license their work under the AGPLv3 (or other Open Source licenses). It appears the courts do not agree though, at least in this case.
Ah, but I did write about WSL a while back in a rather controversial post ;) https://jmmv.dev/2020/11/wsl-lost-potential.html

Yeah, I'm also concerned about some of the things you mention, as I described in the finale. But about Defender, it cannot be disabled at all? I didn't know that. I have just whitelisted the few directories where I do builds to keep things speedy...

Thanks for reading.
We have a financial relationship with our ISPs.

What kind of contracts and understandings do we have with Cloudflare? What do we know about them aside from the fact that they protect scammers and spammers?

Sorry, but that's not an improvement at all.
I shut down my Windows desktops at the end of the day, just like I do with my Linux desktops.
That's been done before. It's just new for Pratt, who previously used series elastic actuators.[1] Those don't do energy recovery; they fake it using a jackscrew and a stiff spring.

Running humans have about 70% elastic energy recovery. Cheetahs have around 90%.

What you want in a leg muscle is a spring whose spring constant, damping constant, and neutral point you can control. That can be done pneumatically (you need compressed air), hydraulically (you need hydraulic accumulators), mechanically (two springs operated by separate actuators), or electrically (a fast back-driveable motor drive that generates power during compression). All those options have been tried. There's no really good way to make a muscle-like actuator with power to weight ratios comparable to biology.

Systems with a fixed spring work, but under a narrower range of conditions.

[1] http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/leglab/robots/Spring_Flamingo...
> It puts Ctrl in a sane place much easier to reach with your pinky.

That it does, but there's no good reason I should use my pinky to hit Ctrl to begin with.
I'm the Editor-in-Chief of Know Your Meme. AMA
Underrated point. Conservation Laws emerge from symmetries via Noether's theorem. In particular, Conservation of Mass / Energy arises from Time Translation Symmetry. General Relativity doesn't have Time Translation Symmetry because the universe is expanding. Now the question is can we extract free energy from the expansion of spacetime and avoid the heat death of the universe?
Just wait until you ransomware the whole company and you’ll regret being so smug about about your access.
> My other accounts don't have it yet, so I wasn't able to confirm if it identifies the account.

It's an encrypted session, to identify your account to Twitter. It's encrypted to prevent an outside party from figuring out which user shared the link, but if you share multiple links from the same session and someone knows you were the source of one of them, they'd be able to link the other ones to you as well.
If you distribute software that includes software that includes software that includes software who is the original licensor. Do you have to track who wrote which text and added which restrictions to track what restrictions apply to which portion of the text. When modified version of deps result in interleaved restrictions how do you decide what you can or cannot do?

The only logical thing to do is to treat such additional restrictions as poison.
Why did you think the AGPL was designed to prevent commercial use? I don't recall it ever being marketed that way.
> The main market for the food at this stage was the British Army and Royal Navy.

That doesn't sound popular to me.
While I disagree, I support you having the right and ability to disable DoH on your own devices anyway. I just don't want middlebox operators to be able to forcibly prevent other people from using DoH from their own computers.
Straight out of The Three-Body Problem
Absolutely. The worst is asparagus. I called the gas company because I thought we had carbon monoxide poisoning or a gas leak or something.

Turns out it was asparagus. Go figure.
> It does not make sense to me

What are your credentials for being you?
Also, amazingly, there are more neurons in a human gut than an entire cat’s brain. There is a lot going on down there.
> Property in all the now hotly competitive areas was dirt cheap too.

Yeah, but you're ignoring all the losing bets. How have property prices in Detroit and West Virginia held up? Industry there was booming at the time, who was to know that it would change?

Meanwhile, California and Arizona were practically empty...
What a way to motivate. A short term fix for what will eventually birth a long term culture issue and image issues.
The infrastructure around both long-haul and last-mile or LTL truck transport is already a thing, so in some circumstances the game doesn’t change that much under this model.

Train transport is unfortunately extraordinarily complicated in comparison. It’s a great option in some cases, but a totally non-viable option in many others.
Go ahead and give us evidence about how Cloudflare can be trusted. At least we have legally binding contracts with our ISPs.

Also, are you trying to suggest that people who know enough to run Piholes don't know enough to run their own DNS servers (or at least select good ones) and their own routers? That's pretty rich.
If you look in to why Waymo started “full self driving” in Arizona and, now, San Francisco it’s because the cars cannot even drive in light rain and the entire fleet is garaged with even mild inclement weather. We are still lightyears away from actual self-driving cars that can manage variable weather and even slightly-unpredictable terrain.
https://youtu.be/We3qupd8134?t=215

Perhaps you should listen to a trucker instead of an industry writer (as a bonus he's very entertaining and a pretty good video editor to boot). Trucking is a terrible job for a multitude of reasons and we should be very thankful to those who do it. Some of the jobs can be physically demanding, but overall it's known as a very sedentary job and the type of trucking that Walmart does is in that category.
In keyboard preferences > modifier keys, remap so that alt is cmd and win/logo is option. I do this on several non-laptop Macs and it feels right enough.
> It has extra time to gather evidence for its claim that Amazon Labor Union ‘threatened’ employees to vote yes

Pathetic. I would bet nearly everything on this being a totally bullshit claim, and I couldn't imagine anyone thinking otherwise.

We have mountains of evidence against Amazon over the years - they do not operate in good faith.

I consider myself to be quite privileged at this point, but this will always pain me and I will always be behind "the little guy". Give these workers a chance to have a better working life. It's basic dignity.

I have ignored every Amazon recruiter over the years due to how they treat their warehouse staff. They probably couldn't care less, but it's the least I can do.
I'll trust a product that a youtuber I like organically recommends. But I'd still not trust anything they "recommend" in a sponsored ad slot.

The only way you can (legally) pay for the former as a business is indirectly, via investing money into making a decent product rather than advertising.
"Never do any download size optimizations" is just as silly as "shave off 20MB at the expense of implementing a much-needed feature."

Usually there's some ultra low-hanging fruit that everyone knows about, and if download size has become an issue, a bit of time should absolutely be allocated to basic housekeeping tasks as long as the product is supported.
Try leaving a review on Google maps. It works every time

/s
It wasn't designed that way, but that's how various startups are using it.
That's a circular argument: the meaning of life is to create more life.
> is California real estate really that cheap?

California is bigger than most European countries... As with them, some remote areas are much cheaper than others. The Central Valley is the most remote and depressed part of the state, used overwhelmingly for farming.
Thank you for the feedback! We are on it. Just quick question, are you on a desktop?
I’m happy to read a study that has real data, but any conclusions we draw from things like this has to also explain the fact that in a vast array of areas where we have access to objective metrics like strength, speed, and general athleticism, records are set most years and there’s no sign of a “dead ball” era in sports across the board. This includes sports where people are heavily tested. Cycling is maybe the one example, but that’s probably as much the absence of doping (or less effective doping) as it is a diminishing innate biological capability.
You might want to put supported languages more front and center and not buried on a hard-to-find faq page. Might also want to allow folks to sign up to be alerted when their favorite language is supported, which will also let you gather data about where there's the most interest.
Please correct me if I just haven’t found the right place, but when I’ve tried to read academic papers in the past I found I’d have to pay upwards of $50.00 to read anything more than just the abstract.

Is there a site that gives free access to these research papers?
Obviously this is a "bad person" and I do think they should be arrested, put in Jail, but... isn't this entrapment? I mean this guy UC-1 obviously brought up "hey you guys wanna buy some SAMs", and then they were arrested. I am curious if this is because the weapons charge would be a longer prison sentence than drug trafficking or they couldn't bust him on that without creating this situation.

Again, obviously this person should be behind bars, but this method of manufacturing scenarios seems somewhat insane to me. Maybe I am misinterpreting the release but thats the way it seems.
article is from 2017, can the title be edited to reflect that?
Demonstration of a prototype 'palm muter pedal' for piano
arxiv.org
> Meta

> Sure, come as a Senior! That's not enough? Principal it is!

Do you mean staff (E6, the level above Senior)? Also, no one is getting E6 offers 2 years out of college.
Paywalled.
Is there a copy I can access? 12ft.io is disable for NYT it seems.
I'm wondering why no support for LSP and DAP? Is it missing feature you guys need?
You could host your own DNS server and DOH to it, Firefox doesn't force you to use Cloudflare.
@dang our post was marked as [dup]. The title is too ambiguous. Can we update it to 'Zas Editor: Capable, Fast and Native CodeEditor Designed for Reading and Writing'.
Silver linings don’t negate clouds. Feedback doesn’t negate accomplishment.
Yes, this is the most absurd thing about Twitter and makes me wonder how it can exist.

I have no clue who is responding to who or when or what the 'thread' is.

YouTube content is also very unstructured - in 2022 there will be a 5 part series and it's nary impossible to find the 'next part' it's utterly inane.

I don't know if this is 'just me' but it triggers something deep within, like an OCD, like something 'very out of place'.

Twitter and Youtube almost rely on you to just go from one random thought to the next with nary and consideration in between.

They offer obviously triggering content. TikTok I've noticed does not try to dose you up with political BS.
> If you distribute software that includes software that includes software that includes software who is the original licensor.

In this case, the original licensor is clear: it's Neo4J, who holds the copyright on the whole thing, who have made it available under a source-available license of their choice, and who can make it available under additional license if they like — such as a proprietary license which they will sell to you.

In community open source projects which publish "software that includes software that includes software", you have to keep track of where every last line of code came from. That's called "provenance", and if you don't pay attention to it and improperly introduce code which belongs to somebody else without their permission, you're opening up both yourself and your users to legal liability.

Tracking provenance is work, but the concepts at issue are not vague.
Some conferences are open access and the materials are freely available.

Anything USENIX falls into this category. In my area (networking/distributed/operating systems) the other (non-USENIX) major venues are also open access (SOSP and SIGCOMM).
Yes, desktop with 30" monitor.
"Access was denied Error code 1020"
Unless your Copernicus!
PayPal represents a specific kind of payment, moreover, they are a payment processor and that's not what Bolt is as far as I know.

It does help smaller sites.

'One Click Buy And Ship' makes a very material difference, particularly on mobile.
I really hope that some of these media managers start using TOR or similar to talk to the upstream media metadata servers. The fact that TheMovieDB has a really good idea of who has what media on their computers is concerning to me.
That is the hard part, and the high wind on mountains create interesting and unexpected scenarios. Mountains are primarily a slow-going thing, but wind bursts create insane environments which are really only felt.

It's going to be a factory of edge cases for both the AI to handle directly and interpret of other vehicles.
> I'm actually in the "how do I force disable" camp for reasons unrelated to other people's computers.

I think you're actually just in the much smaller but perfectly legitimate "how to disable" camp, rather than the evil "how to force disable" camp, since you're not trying to keep someone who wants to use DoH from using it.

> On my personal network I've got an inside view of my domain that will resolve internal services if you hit the resolver from the inside, this breaks if an external resolver is used and it'd be more work for no real gain to set this up as an internal DoH resolver and make sure clients used that.

Do the domains in question resolve to other IPs on the outside, or do they not resolve at all? If the latter, then Firefox will automatically fall back to local DNS when DoH fails to resolve them. If the former, then I can think of three other solutions that don't require disabling DoH altogether: either switch from split-horizon DNS to NAT reflection, configure Firefox to disable DoH for just that domain and its subdomains, or add IPv6 addresses for them since it doesn't get NATted.

> I also have an additional need to be using the same resolution flow as their computers when troubleshooting, if one of their DNS servers is misconfigured I'll never see the issue resolving to an external server.

I agree that this is a legitimate reason to turn off DoH for yourself (assuming that your customers don't use it themselves, of course).
A title is free to give and can motivate people who want them.
Particularly excrement-spreaders and twitter posters. But I repeat myself.
RedwoodJS: A Full Stack web framework
> why would a non profit be so militant and compromising w.r.t licensing philosophy?

Well, when open source licenses is the purpose of the non-profit, then it shouldn't be surprising that they are militant and uncompromising (I'm guessing that's what you meant).
Russia’s Sovereign Internet Takes Root
SPIN, a research OS in the 90s also explored a similar concept by allowing the kernel to be extended via controlled interfaces.

> For instance, the SPIN Web server executes entirely in the kernel address space.

http://www-spin.cs.washington.edu/

But like you said, not in production.
Even math departments of Stanford is getting infiltrated by SJW and woke professors and students. Recent undergrad student who got admitted are more about their fake social justice initiatives and nothing about math skills!
> Sounds like a long rant about how you can't get a job in a thriving tech industry where salaries are actually going up by a lot.

You say it is thriving, I say it is not. So who is correct? Every job I applied for was django development with a remote team. Once I'd get rejected, I'd keep an eye on the company's linkedin page and see who got the position instead of me. In two cases it ended up being someone much more senior than I (like 10 years experience in pure django), and in 3 other cases it was someone with less than two years of experience and who recently graduated from a coding bootcamp (and I guarantee they are paid no where near $100k). And in about 10 other cases, the linkedin page has stayed the same, so not sure if they hired anyone at all or what. But I've only really been paying attention to the pages for about 15 different companies versus the 60 or so I interviewed for.

Edit: Oh and about the wage thing... forgot to mention for many of these smaller software shops they are now doing most of their hiring out of South America. Fullstack labs, consumer affairs, just to name a few but the list goes on.
I think it's almost all entirely due to a more sedentary lifestyle. Especially regarding obesity.
Mocked as 'Rubble' by Biden, Russia's Ruble Roars Back
I've been looking for such an editor. Native UI experience. Hopefully the fish console will be added. golang debug. Plugin functionality.
I think if you tried you could understand why it looks the way it does. There replies are rendered under what they are replying to. Do you have any example of what you think is being displayed incorrectly?
Yes, yes it was.
Based on dress my first impression would be that the fallen is not a comrade but a defeated enemy.
Just downloaded this, I love the concept. Does it have any support for iCloud sync between devices? I installed it on my iPhone and Mac, doesn't look like it's syncing. I saw this line in the description that made me think it might:

> Share/sync file with your Mac or other iPhone apps

... but it's in the context of plain text file export, so maybe not.
That mostly defeats the purpose though, since to your ISP, a DNS packet from Firefox and a DNS packet from your local DoH server both look the same. Now if you hosted it on a VPS or something instead, then it would definitely be worthwhile.
I would certainly be very interested in it if there was Python support (and VIM keybindings!).
Do you own a major e-commerce site? If no, why should they have spent on advertising to you? They’re a sales company, not direct to consumer.
> If you look in to why Waymo started “full self driving” in Arizona and, now, San Francisco it’s because the cars cannot even drive in light rain and the entire fleet is garaged with even mild inclement weather. We are still lightyears away from actual self-driving cars that can manage variable weather and even slightly-unpredictable terrain.

It rains in SF and there’s even fog… The fog’s name is Karl by the way. It’s also an old coastal city that doesn’t have a sane layout that you might expect from a test area like Arizona. SF is not an easy challenge and there are plenty of self-driving startups that have tried there and failed.
Here's my slightly educated guess (I worked at Apple and for a time iTunes adjacent) the empty space is for file watermarking on edge servers.

All iTunes (Apple Music) content is served via CDN. By leaving some empty space in the file the edge server can just write the owner's account ID fingerprint without having to remux the whole file. Apple can just send a virgin copy of a song to the edge servers and they can do the customization inline with serving it. That will be computationally cheaper than remuxing it and require no extra storage since the file is tweaked in flight. Leaving a lot of space provides enough room for some worst case size of watermark data without producing invalid files.

But that's only my guess. I haven't looked at any files in question.
The hardest part of that for most people is reducing their lifestyle to something more sustainable. Many have gotten pretty comfortable with all the creature comforts with little to no thought about how to maintain that.