skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm afraid that it would be difficult to maintain configuration across multiple DNS providers

A secondary host should be able to pull zones from the primary using standard AXFR, optionally using TSIG authentication. The primary can also notify a secondary using DNS NOTIFY for near instantaneous synchronization.

For some of my domains I prefer hosting primary myself, along with e-mail, web, etc. I just find it easier managing NSD configs and zone files the old fashioned way (version controlled, of course), rather than mucking about with GUIs or proprietary APIs. But in those cases I'll often use EasyDNS for secondary or tertiary. Whenever I edit and reload a zone file for one of these domains, NSD automatically pings EasyDNS, which then AXFR's the new zone. Easy peasy, at least once you wrap your head around AXFR, TSIG, and NOTIFY.

Your domain registrar is the gatekeeper for glue NS records, so if your primary DNS host[1] ever had a sustained down period, it's still relatively simple and fast to update your nameservers as needed.

[1] Yourself or another service--hopefully not the same as your registrar as that would defeat the purpose.
No. Cryptographic design vulnerabilities like this are not normal.
I knew some who claimed to be evil, whose only regret was not being more famous for it.
I really hate Slack but the killer feature nobody in irc world is solving is mobile connectivity. If get logged out every time I lock my phone then I have to keep dealing with Slack.
> 75k a year is not affordable at all to a household making 150k a year. After taxes that's nearly all of that home's take home pay.

Hopefully, American making $150k/year heard about savings, and can also predict the expense of college, and can plan for it in advance.
Cider have a long history in France though. I think it is more of a US thing to discount non-grape wine as novelties.
That is absolutely insulting—to procrastinating college kids. Most modern journalism feels like it was scraped five minutes ahead of time from another site and barely changed.
Don't forget Dandelion Wine.
To make good cider you want to use special apples, which are not really nice to eat, otherwise the drink is very sour.

They do this in the Frankfurt region of Germany, where it’s called apfelwein. They drink it diluted, which helps. Different taste than the ciders from north west of france or the uk
Their wordlist is 7610 words long and is here https://source.netsyms.com/Netsyms/fixphrase.com/src/branch/...

I talk a little about my own wordlist choice here http://wherewords.id/+about my word list is here https://github.com/kybernetikos/wherewords/blob/main/lib/wor...
Yes, a network namespace is all it takes. However, kernel support for WireGuard is still required. Debian Buster didn't have it back then.
Clang Static Analyzer and the Z3 constraint solver
I don't think that's going to change. It's like that by design and I don't think IRC devs are willing to change it.

So you'd have to use a server that's connected to the IRC server 24/7 and connect from your phone to that server.
Sounds great! Do you remember the name / city of the winery?
I hope this works out. A memory safe browser would be a huge win for security.
And in Hindi, Wallah means 'person'. Generally used in conjunction with their business. For example, a sweet shop owner is called a Mithai Wallah.
Windows 10 antivirus uninstalls μTorrent and blocks subsequent installation
Did you notice that Windows 10 blocks uTorrent? Microsoft Defender, Windows 10’s built-in antivirus autonomously automatically uninstalls the μTorrent app and then blocks attempts to reinstall it. At the same time, the antivirus does not affect alternative torrent clients.
Pomegranate is my favourite one, but only if it's fresh. 99% of supermarket wine has a black-ish color that appears as wine ages and tastes completely different than fresh.
I use chat.sr.ht, which is a hosted instance of the ircv3 bouncer soju.im. This keeps me logged in without requiring my phone to be always connected.
"Just get some more sleep" doesn't help people who already have Alzheimers, who are at risk, who have sleeping disorders, etc.
It's the 'too many string types' that helps.

With C++, if you have char*'s (because you don't need to own the memory) and you pass it to a function that takes a const std::string& (because it also doesn't want to own the memory), then there will still be an implicit conversion to a temporary std::string (involving an allocation) despite neither the caller or the callee needing to own any memory.

With Rust, if you have a &str (because you don't need to own the memory) and you pass it to any function that takes a String (or even the unidiomatic &String), then you will get a compile error. There won't be any implicit conversion of types and therefore no implicit allocation. If you really want to pass it, you need to explicitly convert it, making the cost of the allocation explicit.

Rust's "too many strings" model says "there are many different ways in which you can use string-like objects, each with their own performance tradeoffs. Know which one you want to use in your code or I won't compile".
Are there many exploits caused by memory issues in Chromium?
More often then not, they tell you 'inconclusive' results unless you are observed snoring and waking or having some sort of sleep obstruction. And then you get to pay a $3-4k bill for the worst night of sleep of your life, if you were in the States.

I really have the least amount of respect for sleep clinics I have had the displeasure of working with.
IL-2 Sturmovik had some of the best physics for spins[1] out of any simulators at the time. Not sure how far things have come but from what I can tell sims still struggle with this.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spin_(aerodynamics)
The way I deploy them doesn't mean "compromise one, compromise all". For example, I generally leave SELinux intact. So they're properly isolated.
Is the difference between the cider and wine the presence of yeast (/hops)?
I think most companies comply by still not giving notice but paying out the 60 days in the severence plan, what is not compelling about saving 30000 employee/days of salary?
Isn't that what BNC is?
Via container? That is indeed an unusual desire for someone with options.
Yes, I believe literally every single 'in the wild' exploit has abused memory unsafety, as well as hundreds of vulnerabilities every year.
Genuine question. How is sleep tracker information actionable?

I never quite understood what you're supposed to do with all the information about when you fall asleep, when you awake, when you have REM.

Okay you can quantify how bad your sleep is (though I guess you can just feel that in your daily life to a large extent). But what's the next step? Prove to a doctor you actually have bad sleep bc they don't take your word?

Or are you supposed to make some life adjustments based on the information?
Previewing Rust on Azure Sphere
It's a good attempt, though reading https://permacomputing.net/Principles/ ... I don't think the authors really needed to create a different set of design principles for computing. Rather, applying the existing permaculture ethical and design principles to computing would have gotten everything and a lot more.

For example, rather than "Care for Life" and "Care for Chips", those are still derived from the ethical principles of "Care for Earth", "Care for People", and "Fair Share". And those three ethical principles are more comprehensive. Further, it would contextualize the purpose of computing, and not just simply designing the thing itself, in isolation.

The 12 design principles for Permaculture are also far clearer because they contextualize the relationship of the computing with the people, rather than the design of the machine by itself.

For example, "Expose Everything" is not a bad design principle when looking at just the machine ("observability"), but it is not nearly as versatile as the more generalized Permaculture design principle of "Observe and Interact". It's more important to look at a computational device's place in the overall ecology. When I apply this to my backyard, I cannot always directly "observe and interact" the root system of plants. If I dig up the plant to examine its root system, then I have most likely killed that plant. I have to make guesses. Looking at it from a different angle, the Permaculture design concept of "Zones" was is a way to organizing things so one can systematically "Observe and Interact".

Another Peramculture design principle is "Integrate not segregate", another reason to "Expose Everything".

Another one is "Keep it small and simple" in which there are two better Permaculture design principles, "Use Small and Slow Solutions", and "Apply self-regulation and accept feedback". Those two principles allows for the system to adapt, change, and grow, within the local conditions, and take advantage of regenerative cycles.

So I think it is a nice try, but I think the author has not yet really applied the Permaculture principles sufficiently broadly and flexibly.
How to align your business with a product concept
Why you think someone trades the same stock 10 times per day? (i.e day trader). Isn't that greed? The advantage of crypto/defi done right is that at least you have some transparency and your positions won't be put on hold or liquidated arbitrary by someone like it happened on LME case or GME
Which are broad index funds?

I put a tiny amount of my savings in a pharma ETF last year and got destroyed almost as much as crypto. I hope it recovers soon.
Storage would probably be the biggest issue
It can occur in free, capitalist societies too. And not in the sense that they "restrict" like an omnipotent government, instead they discourage what is bad and promote what is good. E.g. we have private medical health care here in SA and one of the biggest providers offers all sorts of free goodies and incentives and discounts. They literally partner with stores to get you discounts and points on healthy food choices. Now, I know they also use this data for other purposes but they also happen to help the health of the market. If we can keep it up without having the profit motive distort the benefits too much then its a win win.
About 70% of all exploits: https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/memory-safet...
I think Microsoft invests heavily in OpenAI and owns GitHub, so they're aligned. OpenAI is still an independent entity though.

I wouldn't be surprised if OpenAI is about to start charging for Codex, forcing Copilot to figure out a business model.
Not OP, but one answer I've often heard and experienced myself is that statically typed datastructures feel painful when you come from dynamic languages like Python, Ruby or JavaScript.
Are doctors not already telling people to eat healthy & exercise?

> 12 hours work/day

> ads for unhealthy food

> lots of cheap tasty unhealthy food products in supermarkets

Have we really done the best we can as societies that the only thing left is to find a drug?

Within a system that promotes and often demands unhealthy lifestyles, we are doomed to scramble to find ways to battle emerging disease to enable our sick lifestyles.
Withdrawals are supposed to reduce market cap.
> Put your money in a broad index fund and don't look at it for 10 years.

You should check on their investments accounts on a regular basis.

If your bank or brokerage makes an error, there is likely a limited period of time during which it can be fixed.

Also, if you do not have activity on your bank or investment accounts for a period of time, the contents may be escheated by a state and investments may be sold automatically.

Planet Money had an episode about escheatment a couple of years ago: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/799345159 They mention that Delaware, where the person's broker was incorporated escheats investments after three years.
Facebook is changing its algorithm to take on TikTok, leaked memo reveals
I was expecting some form of benchmark to see if claims about better performance is true.
Just to clarify, exploit generally refers to software that takes advantage of vulnerabilities, vulnerabilities are the flaws themselves. As in, one writes code to "exploit" a "vulnerability".

70% of all vulnerabilities reported to them are memory safety issues. To my knowledge, 100% of exploits against Chrome in the wild leverage memory unsafety.
> there is a commitment to replacements but how long before they disappear. . .

Is precisely the question they answer:

> 3.1.1: Commitment to the duration of availability (breakdown/breakage parts)
Also I doubt that 10-15% alcohol in water is actually capable of thoroughly sterilizing anything...
> the Linux project has decided that Rust will be included in the kernel

Isn't this a bit oversimplified? IIRC the Rust support was only started as an option for writing device drivers in Rust, not actual kernel code, and even this relatively simple use case looks like a herculean effort which required changes to feed back into Rust - which is a good thing of course, but currently it looks like the Rust ecosystem benefits more from that project than the Linux ecosystem ;)
Nobody said you have to choose big tech. It's 2022, there are thousands of smartphone options to choose from. You can buy a variety of Linux based phones if that's something you'd prefer.

> Having no phone is fine because you don't expect to have it be your way to call 911, iphone owners often think they planned correctly but can't make any calls once their battery dies.

People know they can't make calls if their phone battery dies.
We do want and produce ammonia in immense quantities already, so no, it’s not reasonable to bet on cost going down significantly.
I've seen that point expressed cutely in an old goth metal lyric:

If he did grant
Wherefore then did
He not foresee?
Be like egal
As if to him
Might be?

I guess he preferred not to know.
Oil prices are fairly inelastic — a small change in the balance between supply and demand causes a large price change.

So how can "we" change the price? Buy less of the stuff.
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They do run a number of long-shot altruist projects now and then, by the way. They did some tests of UBI in the poorest parts of the world iirc.
The only claim which I am making is that the p(word|swiped pattern) is inferior to p(word|swiped pattern, previous words).
Companies that force "net payment terms" on their vendors are also an interesting setup. Some of them force crazy terms like "Net 90"...90 days after an invoice that can only be submitted once a month. So they are taking labor and paying out sometimes 120 days later.
It seems they’re putting all of their money on VR. It depends on how that evolves over the next couple of years.
That is the ideal, sure. In practice though, science is whatever scientists do.

And as seen here, sometimes scientists don't actually follow the scientific method, they fall trap to entrenched interests and other biases.

The people that tell you "trust the science" are not usually suggesting you get a PhD and study this yourself. They are actually suggesting you trust the scientists - which may or may not be good advice based on the field (e.g. trusting physicists, climate scientists, virologists: good; trusting dieticians, Alzheimer's researchers: possibly bad).
> Despite hosting multiple sites, SNI is not required. Hence I do not send api.call-cc.org in plaintext over the wire.

And how do you verify that a man in the middle attack is not in progress if the server is not serving the correct certificate?

I appreciate that active attacks are a bit harder than passive listening, but they are still rather trivial. You are proposing making figuring out the domain name slightly harder in exchange for allowing the entire connection to be eavesdropped.

This seems like an incredibly bad privacy trade off.
So, pushing treatments you didn't want or need? Yeah we're already there and they've certainly got the government connections to make it very lucrative.
No. What you’ve described would apply to short selling but not all short positions. If you buy a put on Ethereum (the right to sell at a specific price by a certain date), then you are short Ethereum because you benefit from price declines. Your losses are limited to what you paid for the put. You just need to have the cash for it and you can do so on LedgerX/FTX.
It would most likely suffer from similar problems when interacting with the C and C++ APIs in the rest of Chrome though (e.g. what to do if you have a Rust String, but the other side wants a const ref to a C++ std::string).
But the US isn't "healthcare based on your wealth".

You have Medicaid for the poor, heavily subsidized Obamacare for the people who don't get it through their employer (hello $100/month plan!) and Medicare for the retired.

I mean my cousin in the US whose kid has cystic fibrosis get better care through Medicaid than our other cousin in Canada who can't even get access to the latest drugs.
I once looked at conditional lifespan data given that one reached a particular age. What was interesting that for India and Mongolia, countries with very different cultures, lifestyle, diet and climate, after 75 years the remaining lifespan was the same.

Granted in both countries those who died after 75 lived presumably most of their life a traditional lifestyle with little influence of modern factors like junk food, TV at night, work stress etc. So we cannot conclude that those factors have no influence after 75th birthday. Still people should be rather skeptical about attributing to a particular factor really long life.
Non industry specific
Bionic 633 wpm, literata 803.

I do read quickly but I have read that essay before, so perhaps I only skimmed it. I wasn't certain on one of the comprehension questions.
The films "Kinky boots" comes to mind. Something broke inside me when my manufacturing materials lecturer stated "we do not always needs products to last forever so we have the ability to design materials that wear and tear within a defined envelope of usages and time" Looking at my iPhone cable I'm so glad I failed that course.
Essentially [MATRIX]. element is a client app that connects to a MATRIX home-server (a parallel is drawn to email. Matrix would be your MTA, and element would be your thunderbird or OUTLOOK.) Matrix is amazing because you can roll out your own, it's federated and end to end encrypted. Also, they are fighting the good fight, to liberate us from vendor lock-in (whatsapp, messenger, skype etc). Europe has made major strides in this direction. Some big vendors have seen the light and are already begin to align themselves with the MATRIX project.. read here.... https://matrix.org/blog/2022/05/30/welcoming-rocket-chat-to-...
If you know what times you normally enter Deep/REM sleep, you know what times it's important to get to sleep by and to not be disturbed at those points in the night. They certainly vary by person and environment, but night to night they are fairly stable. Also, a lot of people are in denial about their sleep issues, "I don't hear any snoring".
The beta ended today unfortunately, now they want $13AUD/mo.
VHS copy of 'Back to the Future' auctioned for $75,000
Tailing Webhooks for Debugging with PHP
Shannonvale Tropical Fruit Winery, near Port Douglas and Cairns: https://www.shannonvalewine.com.au/
Thanks for mentioning Tiny Combat Arena, that looks really cool. I was really hoping it was going to have a dynamic campaign like Falcon 4, an old MicroProse game, where players took part in a vast AI driven war campaign.

The dynamic campaign was so cool, one time I was taxiing, preparing to take off for some routine mission when a bunch of Patriot SAM missiles nearby start firing off into the horizon. The game was simulating an actual, unplanned, attack 30 miles away and nearby air defense was responding. It was none of my concern though, it wasn't part of my mission, at least not until I got into the air.

I really like the idea of a flight simulator that tries to enable realistic things to happen, like stalling or being able to loft missiles, etc. I don't care as much about having the airplanes handle like real airplanes. I have a keyboard, mouse, and cheap joystick, I'm not going to get a realistic flight experience out of these, period, and spending 80% of the development effort on getting the airplanes to feel like their real counterparts isn't important to me.
This can also be used as a workaround for Teams on Linux not being able to get video input from a laptop's built in webcam.

Also, a bit off topic but has anyone had any luck getting the Windows version of Teams running in Wine? The Linux version is missing a few features I would really like to have (together mode, camera support, being able to view more than 4 participants at a time).
> Can't replace the kernel though

Yes you can, since 2008. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ksplice
How the Doug Ford government lost $42M selling pot
For comparison, silicon photonics is at 1500nm
> but struggle with some of the more powerful building blocks that can make someone a real shell power user (`xargs`, nontrivial uses of `find`, here-strings, subshells and blocks, process substitution, etc.).

I am one of those... as soon as I don't know how to do something in the shell, though, I just fire up a REPL or a "scratch" in the IDE and write what I want in a "proper" language. Sorry, but shel scripting is not always the best way to go. I eventually did learn me some AWK and that was useful, but most of the time I don't use even that, it's just so much easier for a programmer to use a programming language to do stuff.
This is also how virtual methods are implemented by C++ compilers.
AFAIK it took years for the Chrome code base to allow a different C++ compiler than MSVC for the Windows build (e.g. Clang is now supported too). It's not surprising that they don't provide Rust support for all platforms right from the start.
Oh, is Bing still a thing? Honest question, haven't heard it mentioned for years. Went from Altavista to Google (I believe, it's a long time ago...) and now to DDG a couple of years ago. Never considered Bing directly although I believe DDG results come or came from Bing.
Cider is also sometimes called apple wine.

You can make wine from basically any fruit or plant which have high enough sugar content.
A fun decryption story (Albanian)