skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is usually used by TLS terminators, which don't have an HTTP server available (can understand TLS but not HTTP). ALPN here is a property of TLS ClientHello which specifies the capabilities of the client, usually used to signal support for HTTP 2 but in this specific case signals that the TLS client is an ACME verier on behalf of a CA, so the TLS server only sends the validator certificate when the validators specifically requesting it (ensuring interruption-free validation). The important part here is that a TLS server is available but HTTPS is not available as it is either only a TLS terminator or something that operates a non-HTTPS TLS server (for example, RTMPS).
I feel that way about z
Wow, I've had one since 2007. I've even quoted that exact line. And yet I've never actually done it and am glad I haven't.
hahaaaaaaaaaaa ShiZZa, UPSS, UPS, LeGiOn
Absurd utility. Literally a Transformer of a car: The rear seats could be folded up, flattened & lined up with the fully reclining front seats into a (uneven) bed, or removed entirely. Suicide rear doors, no fixed B pillar & a low floor made loading and unloading a breeze. Same with the tailgate. Hell, they even positioned the sun roof so you could stand in the rear compartment to change clothes.

I had an original sunset orange 2003 model and miss it often.
AOL wasn't an abstraction layer to the internet, it was its own online service.

To get on the actual internet, you had to wardial the telephone exchanges and happen to luck upon an unsecured university dialin server, from which, if you had a printout of IP addresses from a book or BBS, you could telenet to other servers to use gopher, ftp, irc, MUDs, etc. All plain text mode of course.

AOL on the other hand was a lot more user friendly and lively, just dialin with a graphical interface and tons of groups, chat channels, games, etc. just right there.

It wasn't until the internet was finally opened up to the public in the late 90s that AOL added an abstraction layer over the internet. Even then, it likely had all types of modem available, where, for instance, I tried IBM's ISP but it used modems that were incompatible with the modem that came installed in my IBM PC.
Very cool! Not sure if that's your site but if so, nice work. :)
I hate this car so much. My parents owned one, I mostly rode in back:

- nausea inducing rear seating. For several reasons: no ventilation in back (can’t roll the windows down); weird elevated rear bench; overall effect is of being in a dark tunnel, horrible if you are prone to car sickness.

- you have to open the front door to open the rear door. Great for when it’s raining!

- giant box of a car that seats … 4.

- surprisingly little cargo space for what a giant box it is.

- ugly.
Dealing drugs involves solving interesting problems too nevertheless IMHO it is bad for society and I try to avoid both dealers and addicts if possible.
Or maybe it's more of a feedback loop? When one of the "survivor" founders starts to experience success, their confidence goes up. In absence of failure, it keeps rising and rising to the point of mania.
My prior job had a ton of PowerApps apps for very basic internal CRUD stuff. It always seemed like mostly a form builder though
> just some reasonable suggestions on a website.

I'm not terribly familiar with the inner workings of Durham U but I know that in the business world a "suggestion" can mean anything from "do this if you feel like it" to "you are in serious trouble if you don't do this" depending on context.
There's definitely survivorship bias here. But I think even when accounting for that, there still likely is a correlation.

Also, I'm referring to a certain subset of cybercrime. The kind associated with forums like RaidForums and HackForums and LeakForums.
I'm still salty about how they had a pro photo app, Aperture, and then killed it unceremoniously in favor of a neutered approachable equivalent.
I believe you are making a generalization to apologize for the author of the article for not figuring out, or not immediately knowing already, how to use keyboard short cuts to cycle through selecting windows. [1]

You're both being silly, but the author is being especially silly to evaluate an operating system mostly based on how he feels about the user interface.

macOS is more than just a user interface, more on that in a bit. That being said, there is no Universe where any Linux user interface nor any user interface developed by Microsoft is superior to Apple's Aqua. Sure, Aqua sucks, but nothing, anywhere, approaches its ease of use (developed for everyone, not just the nitpicky self-proclaimed power users with weird tastes), and the feeling of solidity, like windows, menus and icons have some gravity and aren't just weightless and flat sprites ready to fly off the screen or fail to interact with other graphic elements properly. Frankly, every gui ever has been chasing Apple's guis since 1984. Truth hurts, I'm sure, but those are the facts. NT4 and 2K, very similar, were collectively the best guis Microsoft ever released, and gui-wise, everything since has been an absolute disaster, visually and with interaction, XP and 7 included, just absolute crappy junk of guis, and 10 and 11 are no better. In Linux, I always liked every gui I saw, Gnome and KDE, and really it can be tailored to whatever the user's desire is, can even run WindowMaker for the NeXT feel. But therein lies the problem, no consistency whatsoever and it's not for everyone; it is only for the tinkerers, coders, and Linux admins.

Back to the operating system. macOS is rarely given the credit it deserves for being such a solid stable gui running on top of SUS UNIX. Come' on, the author merely mentions this and says nothing about it, but right there is nearly everything that matters: more software available than any other platform ever plus all the best professional apps (printing, photography, audio, video, etc.) run better on macOS, and massive security benefits right out of the box, default config, but of course it can also be hardened, trivially, and then pretty much forgotten. You can never forget to attend to the security of your Windows machines, update, upgrade, constant, ceaseless, never ending scans, but that is in addition to its catastrophe of a user interface, so there's that.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-switch-between-window...
there's just no way to buy em if you are not American as i found out.
A random sampling - Thundercat, Louis Cole / Knower, MonoNeon, Nate Smith, Vulfpeck, GoGo Penguin, Snarky Puppy

Interested in other recommendations too!
> I thought "charge more" was in at least in part about patio11 encouraging people to negotiate for higher salaries, and not sell themselves short?

Not originally. It was about operating a SaaS and charging your customers more. Straight from the man himself back in 2006: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2006/08/14/you-can-probably-stand-...

The pivot toward salary negotiation stuff came later, presumably because there's a much bigger audience for employee-directed writing on Hacker News than there is for startup founder advice.
Writing the Time: AM and PM or a.m. and p.m.?
> no way to select a line

Hmm yeah I never noticed that. Fastest way to select a line I know is: click at the start of the line, then Shift + down arrow.
plex.tv, kodi.tv
direnv should have been part of unix/linux/posix environments from the start. Whenever something's install steps tell you "go add this export statement to your .bashrc" or similar, it never sat well. That sort of thing should be scoped by path, and shell independent -- exactly the thing direnv enables.
It's now going to update at the speed of the ACH transfer from your bank, maybe as soon as tomorrow. Then you'll see two transactions: the requested date, and the date of the receipt of funds from your bank.
It's almost certain that the BoC will raise rates tomorrow. I think they're going to have to accelerate the increases.
Yeah I think the directions are quite different. Both are improving user experience (either commands/behaviour with pijul or speed with Eden) but pijul is distributed with some efforts to improve algorithms but a bigger focus on improving semantics (making it more natural in some sense and more correct in another) whereas Eden is more centralising (the thing large companies want for their repo is branching not decentralisation, but DVCSes give the former mostly via the latter (I get that branches are a first class thing in git but much of their technical implementation can follow from things git must have to be distributed)) with a focus on massive size.

One thing I recall was an effort from pijul to make blaming a file run in O(n log h) where n is the size of the file and h is the size of the (repo or file, I’m not sure) history. I wonder if Eden will also have improved blame performance. I noticed they mentioned large histories but maybe it is still linear in the history size of the file. (The way hg works gives I think O(nh) where h is the size of the file history, which he stores per-file rather than per-commit like git).
speaking of parallel construction, did you hear about the mass shooter on the brooklyn subway today? they said they ID'd him because he left his credit card at the scene.
I get what you're saying and I do agree.

I think many of us could do with drinking more water each day, especially if exercising. But drinking water won't solve all of your problems.
> I am always surprised at how often people who know each other randomly run into each other in an airport.

I'm surprised at how few times I've run into people I know when out and about shopping or doing other normal daily activities.

I live and work in a town with a population of around 11k. Coworkers live in that town, or one about 9 miles away with a population of around 22k, or one with a population of about 41k that is about 20 miles away in the same direction as that second town so the second town is in the middle.

This area has one Best Buy, one Target, one Barnes and Noble, one Walmart Supercenter, one Office Max, one Staples, and one mall all located in the middle town except the Walmart Supercenter which is in the 11k town. There are a few movie theaters but the quality varies a lot and most people I know only go to 2 of them.

In ~20 years these are the only times I've run into people I know which out doing ordinary things:

1. Two times I ran into a coworkers or former coworker at Best Buy.

2. One time at a gas station I saw a coworker getting gas at the same time.

3. One time I ran into a coworker while grocery shopping.

4. One time I ran into my dental hygienist while grocery shopping.

5. One time my doctor was having lunch at the same sandwich shop as me.

I would have thought that in 20 years, with a pool of 2 or 3 dozen coworkers or former coworkers living in the area, I'd run into people I know a lot more often.
I don't even understand what you are trying to say.

> If you think prices are going up

I don't think prices are going up. I factually know prices are going up. We keep track of this data

> you need to explain how this is possible at all.

sure. Let's say I have a grocery store. I pull off the price sticker from last week and put a new one on this week. I don't even understand how this is a question.

You can argue the root causes all you want but just writing the words "there is no inflation" isn't an argument.
> you can't find out what flag to pass without being able to invoke the help text in the first place

man command

*ducks*

Seriously, though, man pages are not perfect (among other things because they only work as a quick reference for commands with a small amount of knobs), but I do think that the tension you are referring to is best resolved by accessing the option reference through an out-of-band mechanism (even if it is actually stored in-band, such as when using the ancient ident(1) to retreive version strings).

> what would it mean to invoke `python` or `docker` with a request for "human-readable sizes"?

I will not deny my desire for a common glossary of short options (see the train wreck that is the SysV / GNU coreutils delimited-text suite), but at the same time I don't think it's realistic for every option letter to have a single meaning throughout the whole of the system, which is how you seem to have interpreted my statement. I do think that being able to type -h instead of --help is less valuable than being able to not use a contrived second-choice letter for something else that really wants to be called -h.
DALL-E 2 is a true "holy shit" moment for me. It's actually hard to believe it's real.
Couple ones there that I’m keen to try out. bat in particular seems like such an easy win
It's interesting to see that Latent Diffusion + LAION 400M does much better with text, it's actually a challenge sometimes to get it to not write the parts of the prompt meant to guide the style on the resulting image.

Try it yourself here: https://colab.research.google.com/github/multimodalart/laten...

EDIT: Here's 36 uncurated renders for "Hacker News - Dang's Dance. R&B Album Artwork" https://johan-nordberg.com/tmp/hn-laion400m.png
Shameless plug, for my undergraduate senior thesis in 2014 I coauthored a paper related to this called “A TorPath to TorCoin” [0]. The main premise was proof-of-bandwidth cryptocurrency, but its resistance to Sybil attacks was partially dependent on assignment of publicly verifiable but privately addressable circuits. So the “TorPath” part was about circuit assignment, and in retrospect perhaps more interesting than the cryptocurrency aspect of it. The tl;dr is a Neff shuffle with a matrix of relays and assignment servers.

We never developed it further beyond the initial research (it was senior spring, not a lot getting done, I even forgot to buy Bitcoin). I remained (and remain) interested in decentralized VPN networks, and played around with implementing something around it, but ultimately I didn’t have the experience to build what I wanted.

Personally, I like what Orchid, Tailscale and ZeroTier are doing. I also like Fly.io and Cloudflare Workers and generally any product that iterates toward a Network Function Virtualization (NFV) platform. The root obstacle is incumbent compute-based clouds oversubscribing compute by gouging on bandwidth. This makes the cloud environment inhospitable for any cost-effective, transit-intensive business like a CDN/VPN, increasing the barrier to entry by requiring self-hosting a distributed network.

[0] https://dedis.cs.yale.edu/dissent/papers/hotpets14-torpath.p...
You should describe the same concepts, but you should use your own voice. A survey paper is not just copy pasting blocks of text and adding connecting language. A survey itself should have its own story and therefore your own voice. You're allowed to quote, sure, but what is shown is beyond a reasonable quotation and the "quoter" doesn't reference that the section was quoted.
Amazing how the current Texas Government repeatedly sabotages the state’s economy. These are supposedly the business friendly party.

It is a testament to the resilience of ordinary Texans (and the Mexicans right across the border) that the state continues to do so well economically.
What Milli Vanilli did was scandalous enough that they were stripped of their Grammy. This seems directly analogous.
Sure, but right now unemployment is under 4% (pretty much at record low levels) while inflation is running hot at 8.5%. Seems like they've got some room on the employment side.
A new fave I recently discovered - render markdown in the terminal for easy reading (and proofing):

https://github.com/charmbracelet/glow
Up next: how to serve a LAMP site from a single docker image
rdfind, it's excellent for finding duplicate files and deduplicating them.
yeah they call them web shortcuts and you can make custom ones, and customize the resulting generated URL stucture based on the text entered into krunner, it's a really nice feature in KDE

https://docs.kde.org/stable5/en/konqueror/konqueror/enhanced...
Narcissistic elites losing sync with the audiences of mass culture? Unbelievable
The cards that aren't cards in "dogs playing poker" look like the wrappers booster packs for CCGs come in.

The inability to spell words is because they're using BPE instead of actual text inputs, so it doesn't actually know that words are made out of letters.
I’m assuming the commerce clause of the constitution would have some relevance here.
Nevermind was the better album, for sure.
The git user interface just sucks. hg supposedly has a better UI, and darcs is apparently better again (except sometimes merges could run in exponential time). Pijul is meant to give you darcs-like ui with good performance. But none of those things are fit which is maybe important to teach.

One possibility could be to use some kind of git ui. I only know about magit (which is built on/in Emacs) but I’m sure others exist.
How 'bout some bogus silliness?
Love its diff tool.

Still come back to it.
Nvim-Compleet – A Neovim autocompletion framework written in Rust
Its.. a delay line?

This is a weird way of implementing one, but it's using multiple ICMP queries, each acting as their own delay line.
Going to be hard to say. The paper itself is 200 pages. I also wouldn't be surprised if more papers were copied in a similar manner given the size of the manuscript. If the authors are using some version controlling (insane not to with this large of text) then it should be relatively easy to check who did it and then check the rest of their writings. But that has to come from internal pressure.
Hah it’s funny that you say that because Tesla is about to release their stainless bodied Cybertruck. I was just watching a video by Sandy Munro about how this is not exactly a terrible idea:
https://youtu.be/YQSQYQ44Qco
I echo the ereader recommendation. I have the same (Kobo Clara HD, with KOReader and Plato as alternatives to the default interface; being able to read in landscape mode with KOReader is great, for one) and it lowers the barrier a little bit more since I don't need a bedside light on to read if my spouse is going to sleep. That said, I've been practicing going to sleep as soon as I get in bed, privileged to live in a place with little noise pollution otherwise I'd also like to use a noise generator.

For the fun of the exercise, my three things:
A public library card (paid for by tax revenue)
...and nothing else; use the library card to access other perspectives and learn, generally and specifically. The ereader helps, as does an old offline Android for listening to library audiobooks, but those are just icing.
Now that I think more about it, the public library of the last tens of thousands of years has been the stories we tell each other, and as awesome as a building full of books is, it is a luxury, best not taken for granted.

I'll not say you should buy anything. Carry on messily exploring, learning, and growing alongside other people, human and otherwise.
They appear to cover similar ground, although Plex seems to incorporate other sources of content - not really a point of interest for me.

Would you recommend one over the other if I'm only interested in my own content collection?
I'm fine with inspections, but there needs to a strict time on them that includes waiting.
I tend to use a lot of randomization for this.

The LAN has a cron job that rebuilds two m3u playlists every 45 minutes. One is for low-bandwidth video streaming and one is for higher-bandwidth (so you can pick whatever's more appropriate depending on location on the property / distance from wifi).

Locally where other collections are available, I usually have keystrokes bound to create a given playlist on the spot and open the playlist in a media player.

As an example I use this idiom a lot for creating things like m3u playlists:

find . -name "*.format" | shuf | head -n 150

This usually gets me a nice shuffled list of things to watch. I open up 3-9 windows at work and lower the volume of all but whatever one I'm watching. And whatever I'm watching usually needs to be something I've watched before, so I can focus on my work and also take advantage of the energy effect from the video that's playing.

I also do this shuffling thing with books, comics, long-form MP3 tracks like relaxation, lectures, etc. They each have a button in the xfce panel. Aaand I really wish I could do something similar with streaming services and my various cloud book collections...
We first enjoyed his AI based video game players... they're also really good!
How? The payload is completely defined under the base standard (RFC-4880), both the binary and ASCII protected versions. Otherwise what would be the point of a universally interoperable end to end encryption standard like OpenPGP?
a/p. Although 24 hours works as well but many are not so comfortable with that.
Because most work vehicles (which the element more or less is) can be hosed out if you know where the stupid little rubber grommets you have to pull are.

I clean my van with a 5gal bucket of water and a mop.
Git security vulnerability announced
A lot of the established ones (the ones whose full time job is reviewing films; hopefully after watching them fully) are deliberately and often needlessly contrarian.

And then there are the “forced” art filmmakers. The kind who wanted to make an art film since the day zero of film school. An “art” film for sure. No conviction, no original idea (if any idea at all), no coherence (that’s actually a recipe now), definitely no story. Shoddy camera work becomes experimental cinematography, bad acting is termed as realistically absurd way of channelling the character. And that’s what they actually make - not a film, but an art film. Film festivals love such films - it should just check more than few boxes of weird.

These two kinds often complement each other.
What is the use case for this? Is it for making advanced layouts that HTML + CSS can't handle?
I’ve had this same thought. The features I get out of Zapier are very useful but lacking some basic functionality that would make it a killer app. Things like branching are missing and rate limits are low. The price is also very high per action which makes it a poor use case for anything that isn’t directly making you money.
I definitely think the ability is there and can be unlocked. Like the way you can sometimes figure out how to fire some random muscle on your body with practice.

While I was in jail I managed to imagine images in vivid color and detail several times, but never on demand. It would happen randomly when I was just lying, bored, thinking about stuff. Each time was one of the most amazing experiences of my life. It was like going from being a caveman looking at scratchings on a wall, to straight into a 3D IMAX movie. The quality was that spectacular, with bright colors and completely 3-dimensional. Since I left jail it hasn't happened again a single time.

I have to wonder if that's how others see inside their minds? If so, I am in awe.
Honda is great at delivering cars that do exactly what people actually need or want.

The Element had huge interior space and was thoughtfully designed to be ultra-utilitarian. Most consumers don't actually need a gigantic 4x4 with huge ground clearance to drive to their camp site once a year, so they didn't include those things.

Honestly, the number of people who need high clearance 4x4 off-road vehicles ever is extremely small. Most people don't realize that something like the very capable Subaru Outback can actually conquer most casual offroad trails these days.

The Honda Ridgeline is another great example. It was the perfect truck for the way most people actually use a truck: mostly commuting, occasional light hauling and towing. It gets great gas mileage, has enough towing capacity to pull a side-by-side or even a car on a light trailer, and it's very thoughtfully designed. But it doesn't have the big truck look, so most people skip it. Early base models were even FWD, which is perfectly fine and reasonable for the average truck owner in warm climates, but consumers balked because nobody had ever seen a FWD truck before. (They dropped the FWD model eventually).