skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They added a much more reasonable risk explanation after the event happened. Click the link that the submission is. Look at the before and after pictures
Just have to use the ol’ “I forgot.”

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zXmQW_aqBks

Works every time.
"You can now earn up to 15% APY interest on your cash with Stablegains. This is 30x higher than in your traditional bank*."

Up to
This is why we need a carbon price
nice bit of white-knighting there
Hopefully it doesn't get cancelled a week before it's finally ready.
Your end entity cert was signed by some specific intermediate CA yes. And that intermediate is often (always?) only signed by one CA. But that CA may have signed certificates from multiple other CAs (generally this is known as cross signing).

If your client doesn't trust the CA that signed the intermediate that signed your cert, you'll need a cross signed CA cert that works for your clients, but sometimes it's not possible to make a single chain that supports all the clients you want. And it's difficult to differentiate (and even if you can figure out how to differentiate, you're probably going to be patching your TLS server to do it, because it's not widely supported).

When you consider poor client behavior, you get situations like client A doesn't have your CA, but does have another you can cross chain to; client B has your CA and not that other one and has poor verification logic, so if you include the cross chain, verification will fail; you can't make both clients work with the same chain (unless you switch to a different CA). My personal favorite though is when the client helpfully supplies a cached cross chain, but the certificate expired, so it fails validation... even though you didn't send that cert, and you have a path it would validate if it didn't have the cached certificate.

I'm exceedingly glad I don't have to deal with this anymore. But at least TLS1.3 changed the spec to require(i think) clients to handle out of order or extraneous certs which strongly suggests clients should try all possible paths and pass the validation if any are valid. Still no way to present multiple end entity certificates though (end entity must be the first certificate, you couldn't send two full chains)
American-centrism is also bound to be a naive and indoctrinate way to be cynical... American democracy is a shitshow, not every democracy.
If you’re taking this from their Twitter thread after this whole situation happened, that is definitely not the same thing as an upfront risk factor when collecting investments from people.
Most marketing is arguably fraudulent. I don't think these scams are good at all but part of me really wishes there were more just to force people to think twice when they see marketing from eg Apple or Tesla.

EDIT: s/advertising/marketing/g I don't really think of them as separate but that's a good point.
Serverless are rebranded CGI scripts for a new generation that buys into whatever developer advocates want to sell them this week.
> 100 years ago no one would have imagined that a couple in their 20s would want a room dedicated to their desktop computers.... or even that each of them might want a separate "office". And I say "office" in quotes cause it's really a nerd cave that I might work in as well.

They were refered to as smoking rooms and boudoirs, but they very much existed.
And yet Apple Books have no qualms about it and support epub.
With QT it could be both :-)
It won't be anymore once effective adblocking is kneecapped.
Nope, Lisp was there first.
Can people explain what they like about IRC? I've often found the idea of having a community chat around some topic quite intriguing, but in practice when I've tried briefly joining such communities, I simply don't last long, as it doesn't grab my attention. Rooms tend to have tens or a hundred people joined, but saying nothing, until someone has a problem they want to talk about or question they want to ask, which is either answered quickly, or devolves into seeing that no one can help them, eg. because what they are asking doesn't make sense or is too mbitious or whatnot. Then silence again. In other words I've never gotten a clear sense of "community", but rather a forum for random and often uninteresting questions, and therefore just naturally stop visiting. All in all it just kind of gets boring very fast, I find, so I am curious how people manage to get something out of it and what motivates them to stay joined in a channel.

I haven't tried newer systems like Matrix or Discord so I have no idea if these do any better, or if so, why, although I am consistently surprised by the number of requests posted to reddit to 'join our discord community'. (My reaction is always kind of, well, we're here in this reddit where there is already a community, so..)

My point is not to dis on IRC/chat rooms here, just explaining why I've never particularly found it engaging, and so I'm curious what others see in it, as I feel it's something I could learn to appreciate if I tried a bit harder.
Reminds me of HIV
Yes, $230 such overprice. It should be given as a gift with child meals in McDonalds... /s
> The DC attacks showed no regard for race, gender or age.

"Muhammad's goal in Phase One was to kill six white people a day for 30 days." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D.C._sniper_attacks

Conversations end when one side completely disregards reality.
I see a great opportunity in starting to accumulate assets such as bitcoin and others from the top 100. Even though I believe in cryptocurrency, I continue to hold my short bitcoin position on wowswap in anticipation of a local low update to around the 20k level
...under x mm of cheese.
Does anyone else think the low power alert noise is too loud as well? I always get startled when it happens and my ears hurt afterward.
$42 million of real people’s money was lost. That’s a net negative to society whether or not it shows up on a balance sheet.
Remembering the early days of bitcoin, and Pirateat40's Bitcoin Savings and Trust ponzi (BTCST) from 2012.

That also had a pile of feeder ponzis hanging off the side. They'd claim to be completely uncorrelated with BTCST, but just put their coins into BTCST.

Crypto has now gone beyond replaying old scams from the history of finance, and is now just replaying old scams from the history of crypto. But now they're VC-funded.
Cloud Run is an alternative to fly.io that scales to zero so it can be much cheaper but with added cold starts.
Google has become toxic nowadays. Fck you Google! They won't stop here, honestly. You can see them fighting Root-Access with their Hardware Attestation, too. Here we go: it will just be another walled Garden at one Point ... just like Apple.

Android used to be cool, customizable and user-oriented. Nowadays it's just another pile of crap. Too bad they keep on ruining it. I would advise everyone who can live with losing some Apps to move to a Linux Smartphone: this is basically the only way to keep our Freedom with our Phones.

Hopefully this recent Action of Google is helping the Linux on Smartphones Community to reach the tipping point, finally. I cannot stand this bullcrap any longer. Like I said: Fck you Google!
Europe's no different, just more expensive to lobby. We have the exact same media structure. America's just a joke and seemingly filled with the most fanatic people of the idea I was responding to, which is why I used it as an example.
> indulging in pathological behaviors

Let us take this lesson from "pray the gay away" camps and other types of "conversion therapy": You cannot take these preferences out of people, it just does not work. At best, you can make it clear how they are is a travesty and a lot of them will hide it for the rest of their life successfully. This is not a good solution compared to what you were talking about earlier because it increases human suffering by a lot and doesn't have an advantage over a suffering-free solution.

That said, I don't think I could justify to myself to create such an AI. I've quite simply been so disillusioned by the depravity of man and especially in this case I want nothing to do with it even peripherally. Perhaps that makes me a little hypocritical. Philosophically it would still be nice to solve this issue, even if it is just so no more children need to suffer (which should always be the main goal).
What an anti-human stance.
Slower probably. I doubt there aren't new people getting into IRC. You could've made your comment back when I just got into it, and IRC doesn't really seem any more dead now.
No, Googlers in CPython core for example are very unspectacular. Some are extremely power hungry, do nothing but try to rule the project with the boot, using dirty politician's tactics.
I think investors probably didn't know. High safe defi yield existed for most of 2020 and 2021 - during that time it would be legit. It's possible that's how it happened - first plan based on safe yield that disappeared (exactly because it was high and safe), but instead of closing down founders decided to become middlemen to a ponzi.
Right but there's no "standard" JavaScript engine either. Benchmarking V8 against CPython and pointing out a totally expected 30x speed difference isn't insightful
Because programming language talk is more interesting if you see some code, here is the very first example program from the list of programs in the tutorial [1]:

fmod A-GRAPH is
sorts Edge Node .
ops n1 n2 n3 n4 n5 : -> Node .
ops a b c d e f : -> Edge .
ops source target : Edge -> Node .

eq source(a) = n1 . eq target(a) = n2 .
eq source(b) = n1 . eq target(b) = n3 .
eq source(c) = n3 . eq target(c) = n4 .
eq source(d) = n4 . eq target(d) = n2 .
eq source(e) = n2 . eq target(e) = n5 .
eq source(f) = n2 . eq target(f) = n1 .
endfm

Edit: The title of the above code is "A concrete graph".

This is very much not my cup of tea, but it seems to have been around for a while so I guess it's filling its purpose. Would be cool to hear from HN users who drive this daily.

[1]: http://maude.cs.uiuc.edu/maude1/tutorial/CoreMaudeExamples/a...
I like how you are thinking.

Trick is to force them all to make the change.
Yep. Either ACME, or some other reliable method to automate cert issuing.

Manual cert deployment is IMHO bad hygiene in this day and age. (Yes, I know there’s esoteric hardware and stuff like that where automation isn’t straight-forward, but that’s the exception, not the rule.)

E.g. on AWS there’s Certificate Manager, which is similar. (But obviously only usable for people on AWS.)
An unrelated, yet honest question.

There have been many posts hitting the HN frontpage regarding fly.io recently. Is it healthy to have so much content about a single PAAS platform showing up here so often now?
yep. The scam is:

1. VCs provide a ton of money, to incentivise token issuers.

2. The issuers pump out a pile of tokens that would constitute unregistered penny stocks. The VCs buy in.

3. If the SEC doesn't bust the issuers, the VCs make a bundle, and much quicker than they could funding a productive company.

4. If the SEC does bust the issuers, the poor widdle investors are protected from the evil issuers, who have to refund investors - the VCs don't lose.

It's the gig economy of penny stock scams, with the legal risk being borne by the issuers.
I paid a ton of money for a sub-zero fridge, but it came with a free house. The console is pretty neat, but I can't figure out how or when to input the finishing moves.
no idea why you're still waiting, it is available https://www.liquidglassnanotech.com/automotive-solutions/
Thanks for your answer.

I think the linked article agrees with you that QED is well tested.

Their point (IMO) is that there is one free parameter in QED that was not highlighted as such. There is nothing wrong in free parameters, we know very little of the universe. As far I know there are free parameters in the standard model, but it is clearly stated as such so there is no problem.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/172846/free-para...
Here's something to think about: Your best creativity comes when you're bored.

You can't get bored when you're always too busy or tired.
HelloInbox – Ultimate email deliverability checklist and toolkit
Multi-Class Inverted Stippling
A similar odd case is when the intermediate cert is expired, but the root and leaf are still valid. Different TLS implementations forgive this differently!
The installation command generated on https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/ didn't install the latest version for me. What did it was:

pip3 install --pre torch==1.12.0.dev20220518 --extra-index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/cpu
Might need an adapter to 3.5mm and does not have a signal generator but this does not have to be that expensive.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004182746197.html
I am interested in the 7 factor. (I have no agenda in this argument).
I assume it is because you need to store most of the energy for times when it is not generated, and that storage is not 100% efficient, plus cloudy days and suchlike.

You are aiming to not just merely generate the same energy per year as the nuke, but guarantee 1GW at all times. To be a base load?
For better or worse, fly.io has as a principal tptacek, who's at the top of the HN leaderboard and so has built up a lot of goodwill here.
Tesla doesn't pay for ads.
It seems that this should be a feature of the software too. You should be able to tell the software where your camera is, and you should be able to tell it to move the picture of the talking person (or a person that you select, manually) closest to the camera, always.
I remember YC stating that they will "forfeit" (probably not the right legal term) their shares in companies that turn out to do unethical things. Now, let's see if they stick to their principles.
Don't be silly. All the best zonographers on the Net say Old Earth is deep in the Slowness. A probe would take thousands of years to reach a boundary.
A lot of the "Entrepreneurial rah-rah, YOLO etc." are complete BS. Only a very very lucky few make it; the vast majority fail and suffer for the rest of their lives. I personally know of a couple of people whose entire lives (and their families) have been ruined because they kept trying to be "Entrepreneurial" and failing repeatedly instead of maintaining a steady job, saving money and taking care of their family. For the vast majority of us folks who do not have a financial safety net, a nice, steady, income-generating job is the safest bet. So keep your "boring" job, do your "entrepreneurial" activities on the side and if it takes off, then think about quitting your "boring" job but with a full knowledge of all the risks involved.
Unauthorized cheese, anyone?
It was Windows 95 after all...
If you try hard enough, you can come up with a convoluted criterion that will exclude any murder you want to ignore, and include any you want to highlight.

It's just not very persuasive.
... which incidentally is the origin of the Commodity Market.
Sure but as long as they (the VC) are shielded from liability, it's not their problem. Society is something other folk can worry about. And if things get really bad, then a quick essay on lessons learnt, we should all move on, etc.
shrines can be happy with an offering as little as 5 yen.
https://guidable.co/culture/japanese-shrines-how-much-donati...

https://japantoday.com/category/features/lifestyle/busting-o...
> I didn't invest because it was only 15% gains

I'm confused. Were you looking for a cryptocoin that was promising 1,500% gains?

Anyone promising a safe 15% return in a world where your savings account earns 0.15% interest is trying to rob you.
It was popular in the 1950s. Deployed near where you live, even.
In the original game it is a peculiar nation that is occupied, colonised and their religion (called the Temple or the Tribunal) humiliated. The natives are in bad mood and hate the player for being an outlander (at least in the beginning). The country is ruled by a puppet king, kind of how Herod was a client of Rome and long for a messianic figure called the Nerevarine.

So it was both pretty sad, but also quite diverse and exciting graphically. It is setup to start with a lot of hardship and an unfriendly population, which gradually changes as you learn more about them and establish your place in Dunmer society (if you choose to - you can become a vampire).

Having played Skyrim and Oblivion, I don't think they come close to the deep lore there is Morrowind and they do seem to recycle the same books.

Morrowind is much more about exploring the setting than an action RPG like the following titles.
Except the whole thing about living off crypto in El Salvador was just a grift all along.
While my experience is not the same (i use gmail, meet and youtube daily on Firefox with no issues), there's an easy solution to that - use Chrome for meet when you need to and use Firefox for all of your other browsing?
Given that Fly.io has been part of YC W20, and that they make some interesting technology choices (eg all-in on sqlite), it creates more traction on this site.

Typically this type of thing goes in phases, and I wouldn’t worry about it, assuming you’re already OK with HN being biased towards YC-funded startups.
“Forfeiting” shares in a company that has raised a couple million and funding and lost $42M in user funds seems like a bit of an empty gesture from YC
It wasn’t lost, it went from one crypto idiot to another crypto idiot.
I have a laptop with an Nvidia GPU and gave Broadcast a try but ended up going for Krisp. It was overheating my machine and I was often working in places where other people are talking, which Nvidia's noise cancellation wasn't really useful for. Krisp has this handy "voice cancellation" feature that you can train to recognize your own voice and it cancels out other people's voices.
For distributed teams the Internet RTT between a pair of call participants is frequently higher than 300ms, and that's unloaded -- if the connection is marginal then average RTT could be much higher.

Wi-Fi is also a huge contributor to latency. In congested areas or with problematic APs or end stations it's not uncommon to see packets delayed more than 500ms by retransmits. The average might be lower, but with frequent excursions to much higher than average latency.
I think AdGuard runs well on Safari.
I sorted through the many headsets at current when I joined and settled on the relatively cheap logitech H340, and made it standard at the company. You can hear yourself and the microphone is very good. I consistently get told that I have better audio than others, and wired headphones just work. One other nice effect is that as communication headphones they don't pass as much very high and very low frequency stuff as hi fi headphones (despite their claimed frequency responce), and this cuts a lot of background crap out. I was on a group call with one person in a car, and the people wearing bose headphones complained about the auwful background noise... which I could not hear. This is a lesson from aviation and radio, you only need 300hz-10khz for voice.
I don't see how stablecoins are fundamentally a ponzi scheme, it's really not hard to imagine a sustainable stablecoin business model - reinvest what people pay into the stablecoin, keep risk low so you don't lose your principal and end up unable to repay debtors, keep enough in reserves that the stablecoin doesn't collapse in a bank run, and cross your fingers. Now, you certainly COULD turn this entire scheme into a ponzi scheme, and I would be freaking shocked if it didn't turn out several stablecoins were Ponzi schemes, but it's totally possible for a stablecoin to sustain itself without constantly seeking new deposits in principle.

Stablecoins are literally modernised promissory notes and the people hawking them are unregulated banks. It's incredible the people selling these stablecoins are not being regulated as if they are banks.
Yes. But you still need a credible source for that.

"Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet" — Abraham Lincoln
Show HN: Flightlist – Find the cheapest one-way flights in the world
Any proper hardcover books with cool technical illustrations and photos about the Voyager 1?
> Conversations end when one side completely disregards reality.

Indeed, because in reality their victims where white, black and hispanic.
I see this a lot, and I'm put in mind of the Dawkins quote (to paraphrase)

"Nobody preaches about the sun coming up tomorrow. Nobody preaches about certainties. Believers preach about their world view not because they are certain, but because they are UNcertain"

I.E: What people like this are trying to do isn't convince you - it's to convince themselves.

If you choose another path, be it in work, decision to start or not start a family, from the mainstream you get pushback in many forms, because it's very hard for people to not want the choices that they make to be the _correct_ choices, and that must mean the _correct_ choices apply to everyone, right? We can all get trapped on the hedonic treadmill together!

There's a bit of this in the WFH/Office debate, too.

Best advice I ever got: If you want to be happier, get poorer friends.
How about listing off all the US nuke plants completed on time and within budget? And all the ones paying for their own disaster insurance? And the ones who have put their dismantling cost in escrow?

If you paid $30k for 13kW peak, you paid several times what utilities pay. Or what I will.
Google's Russian subsidiary to file for bankruptcy
Welcome to MMXXII. About X centuries ago "we" imported the Hindu-Arabic numerals. I know, Latin numbers carry the myth of being more "safe" but really you should try the arabian numerals. They revolutionized math and eased reading text alongside.
thumbs-up
I feel like “safe” needs a giant asterisk applied to it in this sentence.

Just because something didn’t explode previously, doesn’t mean it was safe until now.
Neat, thanks for the additional details!

My mind went "you can't do pumped hydro if you don't have enough water!"

Although I guess you could just pump salt water, and we're not gonna run out of that.
Discord seems more about gathering people around a community that someone is driving. For example users of a service, driven by the company. Or a book author running a programming language server. As such they are more successful but perhaps less discoverable. There is no big list of them. (Which might be a good thing from a spam perspective)
Promises and Streams in JavaScript
Guidance for Choosing an Elliptic Curve Signature Algorithm in 2022
Absolutely agree with this, but particularly that last sentence. I'm now 40 and I have the feeling that just this last year I'm sort of starting to understand what work really makes me happy and I'm also finally in the position that I feel like I'm valuable enough to just say no to boring work I consider not worth my effort. I can finally focus (mostly) on work that I really like, and it even looks like people around me appreciate this. Also, importantly, this type of work exists at my current employer.

It took a long time, and I went through years of staying with the same job, having highs and lows and thinking and reflecting, with a coach sometimes (I was lucky that one of the jobs had a coach for every employee) on work and the way it makes me feel, what I'm good at, and how that may be because of how I was raised, or the role I had to take or took in my family.

You are good at some things because you did them a lot. Sometimes those things match with what makes you feel good, sometimes they are that nagging thing you couldn't name but carried with you your whole life. I.e. I'm considered social, social glue, someone who gets a group to get along. But it costs me an inordinate amount of energy and I just now am learning the benefits of respectfully guarding your own interests, I feel just like the writer of this assay: [0]. Still growing up at 40.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30906621
There's no such thing as a free lunch, and you cannot earn above inflation returns without taking on risk.

Even money market funds, which is what stablecoins are similar to for fiat currencies, are not without risk.