skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Going forward, all NGINX projects will be born and hosted on GitHub because that’s where the developer and open source communities work. [..] We pledge to be more open to contributions, more transparent in our stewardship, and more approachable to the community. We will follow all expected conventions for modern open source work and will be rebuilding our GitHub presence, adding Codes of Conduct to all our projects, and paying close attention to community feedback."

"we recognize that many critical features which developers now view as table stakes are on the wrong side of the paywall for NGINX Open Source and NGINX Plus. For example, DNS service discovery is essential for modern apps. Our promise is to make those critical features free by adding them to NGINX Open Source. We haven’t yet decided on all of the features to move and we want your input. Tell us how to optimize your experience as developers. We are listening."

"The NGINX Kubernetes Gateway is also something of an olive branch we’re extending to the community. We realize it complicated matters when we created both a commercial and an open source Ingress controller for Kubernetes, both different from the community Ingress solution (also built on NGINX). The range of choices confused the community and put us in a bad position.

It’s pretty clear that the Gateway API is going to take the place of the Ingress controller in the Kubernetes architecture. So we are changing our approach and will make the NGINX Kubernetes Gateway – which will be offered only as an open source product – the focal point of our Kubernetes networking efforts (in lockstep with the evolving standard). It will both integrate and extend into other NGINX products and optimize the developer experience on Kubernetes."

It sounds pretty honest and positive to me. And I'm the first person to call bullshit on corporate doublespeak. Most other companies would just put more money into B2B sales rather than courting OSS devs/free users and admitting when their strategy was stupid (actually their language is evasive, but w/e).

Of course hindsight's 20/20; let's see if they make good on these promises.
It's not about the specific resources for the most part, it's about knowing what needs replacing and why things are where they are, all while keeping your migration under version control.

Also to be fair, with good enough module abstractions and generic enough problems you can completely replace their implementation with few changes to their call sites for things like:

- A module that fully sets up a static site with DNS, CDN on an S3-compatible service

- A module for setting up an OCI image repo, and spinning resources that runs an image from it as a daemon somewhere.

- A module for setting up an OCI image repo, and sets up a "cron" job to run a binary off of it.

Sure the migration is unlikely to be as clean as terra[grunt|form] down && terra[grunt|form] up but it can get close.
What a legend. Thank you very much.
Victim blaming is akin to taking responsibility in very many domains. This is becoming a bit of a cognitive fallacy, in my opinion.
> When I think of Twitter and government influence, I think of the overwhelming pro-Washington bias.

And I think of AWS announcing a massive data loss, Kim-Jong Un tweeting "Nukes have been launched" and the US president tweeting about an impeding Yellowstone explosion. If you want to really f up the country in a big way, Twitter is a great way. With how much verification some journalists do, the news will have secondary 'sources' outside Twitter within minutes for free.

Even without going to such lengths, the activities and rough locations of US officials will already be massively valuable to any foreign power. Facebook had papers where they managed to guess an individuals health based on their typing patterns, just imagine what you could do with all of the Twitter analytics.
Who decides what "Linux" stands for? Linus? RMS? "The community"?
I read his blogs once per week. Really admire his skills and dedication. I probably won't touch 90% of the games he played.
How are „the rich“ bringing the crisis about, in your opinion?
I look for something that fits my mission needs and assume I’ll drive it until the wheels fall off.

However I’m likely not to be representative.
I really hate websites that make me scroll down to see anything
> And that's the game in capitalism, making a lot of money.

yeah, but in real capitalism, this is done by consumers voluntarily choosing a product. What we are seeing here is crony capitalism play out.
> Semaglutide comes close

Until we can mass manufacture that, can we all start taking metformin?
Droughts and floods and so on can be kept track of using primitive methods e.g. put a stick up to where the water went to and write a year on it.

Usable historical temperature records go back to the 1700s or so IIRC - it's not very precise but you can still use the data.
Meanwhile, Kevin has a completely different connotation on Reddit.
Yes yes, I don't mean to complain. :) Web dev these days is definitely a breeze compared to the "old days". I just don't like when people assume that cross-browser testing is no longer necessary at all, because there are still differences, especially if you use any of the newer or more obscure APIs.
> You go private or you go without.

This is vastly overstating it. The third option is waiting. Many hours at A&E, months for non-urgent surgery, but it's there and it's still free.

If you demand next-hour treatment, yeah, it's not that, but they're doing their best.
On the contrary it would work perfectly for Apple, which still makes most of its money from hardware sales.
McDonalds is able to sell garbage food because most Americans are addicted to sugar. Your free-market evangelism is the economic equivalent of their junk food.
Highscalability.com Redirect Loop
Home page and a few deep links I've tried.
The money to pay for those things would have to come from you, the people. They are not taking it away, there is nothing to distribute.
I have previously made an effort to acquire a taste for them, partially because I'm aware how important they will be in the future (at least, if all the sci-fi I've read is to be believed!).

But nope, it's not the preparation, it's the ingredient.
It's a very good time to go back to the roots. Especially in the context of HTTP3 and QUIC.

#### Videos

- The Internet just changed with Robin Marx and David Bombal https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdb7M37o9sU

- QUIC 101 with David Schinazi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQ5AND4DPyU

- Decrypting TLS, HTTP/2 and QUIC with Wireshark https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yodDbgoCnLM

It's a great pleasure to read/watch Robin Marx and David Bombal

#### HTTP3 core concepts

- HTTP/3 From A To Z: Core Concepts Part 1 https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2021/08/http3-core-concepts...

- HTTP/3: Performance Improvements Part 2 https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2021/08/http3-performance-i...

- HTTP/3: Practical Deployment Options Part 3 https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2021/09/http3-practical-dep...

- https://thenewstack.io/http-3-is-now-a-standard-why-use-it-a...

### Test Learn QUIC

- https://cloudflare-quic.com/

- https://quic.nginx.org/

- https://http3.is/

- https://geekflare.com/tools/http3-test
Scanning students’ homes during remote testing is unconstitutional, judge says
But since we're replying to a comment that's criticial about Nginx's commercialization: Caddy also tried to commercialize, and for some time they got way more criticism for that. Are those concerns no longer applicable?
Yes. That’s the point. That the world would’ve been much better off if they had just “ or Die[d]”
This article is disgusting regardless of 'truth'. We are to the point now where we call a political assassination "successful" and spread the assassins' story as if there is/was just cause...

What really is the point of the article anyway? Abe wasn't perfect so he deserves to be murdered? The assassin had a good point? Really?

Maybe we should start seeing articles about the OKC bombing next.
One of our clients used to have a sysadmin with a knack for 192.169/16. Haven't had any problems yet but its bound to happen eventually.
I'm not an immigration lawyer but you don't need to have the GC in hands to start working for your employer. You usually get a work permit quickly after the petition is filed.

I used to work with someone whose visa was about to expire so the company just filed a GC to keep her.

That being said, I feel like these things change all the time. When people describe the current H1B process it always seems completely different from the one I went through.
This sounds good in theory. No terraform code I've seen has had that level of abstraction. It's basically copy-pasta everywhere! Maybe I've just had bad luck taking over poorly done, pre-existing projects. Could you point me to a well written example?
I would if I thought I was one! A speculator I'd see as the sort of person who regularly buys and sells property hoping to make quick cash. While there is some tax regulation to discourage that here (you pay a lot more in CGT if you sell quickly etc.), I still don't think we have the settings right, it's too easy to make money if you already have it, at the expense of houses not being available to people who actually want to buy a house they can live in (who are stereotypically couples thinking of starting families etc.)
Pleasing the customer is not always good for the customer. I'm sure nicotine addicts get a lot of pleasure from smoking a pack a day. In fact i think that is still Newport's slogan.

Plus your quip is a little bit dated honestly. The soviets had famines because they literally didn't support evolution for quite some time. They believed Lysenko and allowed him to execute his critics. Meanwhile today, look at China the past few decades when modern agricultural practices were finally well established around the world. Another 600 million people in 50 years. Huge population growth doesn't happen because of starvation.
Man there is really nothing much to do in these smaller cities. It gets boring very fast. There is also a culture that’s very socially intrusive. People will drop in on you unannounced randomly.

Which is great if you’re a socially extroverted person but if you want to get some work done, not the best case scenario
> rents are being controlled (and increased) by investors (unfairly).

With all of the regulations, risks, and high interest rates forced on landlords, I am wondering what you mean by "unfairly"? One bad tenant in Seattle, could mean months without income and even massive property damaged with no ability to recover damages.

As a small time landlord (I rent a few rooms in my primary residence), I feel that the rent I can charge is way below the risks of a bad tenant.
After he incited an insurrection while attempting to overturn an election
Show HN: Build and deploy data pipelines with Mage
That's probably the only thing that could lend Twitter any credence. Though, I'm not sure if they published the 200 page complaint, but none of the news outlets have said that he specifically references Musk, just that Twitter employees weren't aware of the amount of bots on the platform and were discouraged from doing so.

I did find one say that the complaint was already in progress before Musk's deal, and Musk rightly tried to subpoena Mudge for his recent exit. It does sound reasonable that the bot comment was added in light of the fiasco with Musk's deal.
Yeah the census counts urban as “a cop or ambulance will show up in decent time” and rural as “you could detonate a cow and nobody would be around to notice”.
I'm a security professional, btw. There are avenues like social key recovery which could be used to prevent absolute data loss, and UI approaches which ensure the user actually wrote down their recovery key (e.g. prevent copy and paste and have them type it in on the next screen, where it is not visible).

More to the point, sorting these sorts of things out is kinda what why your users are paying you. I would have been okay with "we want to make sure our users don't experience data loss, so we're still working on the right implementation of E2EE" (as long as you actually working on it). But outright declining to implement E2EE is user-hostile. As noted by the sibling comment, in 2022 privacy is non-negotiable.

(Also I don't think you're adequately considering the liability you're exposing yourself to by holding your user's data unencrypted. What if some HR exec decides to make a note with all their employees social security numbers, addresses, and contact information, and then there's a data breach?)
Every country that tried having the government run food production produced starvation.

Those goalposts were just fine where they were, put them back and address the actual argument. Nobody was advocating for 'government run food production'.
This is using RIPE Atlas.

The actual probes are tiny consumer grade routers (https://www.google.com/search?q=ripe+atlas+probe&tbm=isch) with a new firmware. RIPE provides these free of charge to volunteers (people and companies) who then run them in their network (e.g. homes and datacenters). (Of course larger form factors are available to volunteers with more in-demand locations.)

In return, volunteers get rewarded for uptime of their probes with credits that can be used to request custom measurements from the Atlas network.

There are probes _everywhere_; not just in terms of geography (https://atlas.ripe.net/results/maps/) but also in network locations that you cannot get access to via any other means; there really is no other service that comes close in terms of reach for global internet status testing.
Appreciate it! This is helpful and the kind of info I like seeing. :)
Air-conditioning not only cools the air, it also cools the solid materials inside the house. That acts as a bank of thermal inertia. If you keep switching off the air-con, those materials never get to reach a cool temperature too.

For those who advocate turning off the air-con during the day, tell me, do you switch off your refrigerator during the day too?

Much better to have the the air-con 'idling' all the time rather than working either 'flat-out' or 'off'. The same arguments also apply to heating as for cooling.

Read up on duty-cycles.
I did the same thing on a server for a major department store chain in the '90s. I booted a Linux diskette and copied the SAM file to it. I also ran l0phtcrack, or John the Ripper on a 486 (?) PC in my apartment. I think I bought a rainbow table and something else to expand the iterations it would use on the hashes. I let it run for over a week and had a couple of thousand clear passwords. This was for every store west of the Mississippi and included most of the "big-wigs" in our chain.

I was going to send the information to our security people in another state but decided it probably wouldn't be a wise thing to do.

I come across the HDD where I have this stuff archived every now and then and it makes me smile. This was also in the "Free Kevin" days.
it works like this. In a free market, you dont have to buy my services, but you will if it is better for you on the whole than not. I may consider you cattle to be exploited for profit, but you probably wont just give me your money if i try to sell you my grass offcuttings for $10k. If i somehow come up with a way to produce a great lawnmower that costs me $1 to make, and I sell it to you for $100, you would perhaps think this is a great thing, while I make out like a troll. win/win. If I offer you a shitty lawnmower for $100k, you simply decline.
For Amazon it was California’s sales tax.
Who is squeezing „less well off“ and making unregulated profits?
Did softbank and goldman stop throwing money at them?
Number 2 is not necessary. Oracle will make it evil, it doesn't have to come externally.

And... now that I said it, number 1 is also not necessary, Oracle will take their profits from bribed markets or courts if they need, it doesn't have to come from a normal market relation.
Kubernetes v1.25: Combiner
AI generated porn is some scary shit man
> deployed to $N containers

it's funny how 20 years ago "N containers" would be normal, but now everyone can read both
"ran by the public"

lol you misspelled "ran by corrupt authoritarian governments that don't give 2 shits about the public unless they can exploit them"

You can ding corporations... but the real world socialist examples are worse.

Corporations aren't perfect (and we don't live in pure capitalism anyways. Common sense controls exist for good reason). But they are better than socialist governments.
Which is not just Linux, it is also a Java thing on top of it.
This scales up and down freely. I choose 300 pages because that is ~100k words or the amount a native speaker processes daily.

My process is just the opposite of (i). I want to read and understand a book, so I want something to show me where my deficiencies are. Then when I read the page, chapter, etc. it will go much more smoothly. This is also an iterative process where I'm constantly going back and forth between studying new words in a section and trying to read the section.

For (ii), every exercise or review sentence has a link directly back to the source material. I am playing with the idea of extending the context to +/- N sentences when showing an exercise as well.

> using definitions and exercises specifically constructed to be accessible and relevant to language learners

This is the prescriptivist view of language learning and how all classes and textbooks are created. It can be useful, especially at the earliest stages of learning a language. Still, I mostly reject it because when using a language, I have very little control over the content I have to consume. I don't get to choose how an article is written or how someone speaks to me. So the sooner I address that as a language learner, the faster I will become comfortable with arbitrary content.

Phrases are great, I agree. I don't have a vision of how that could work technically so it's just in the pile of ideas I'd love to do eventually.
> why such a strong aversion to people improving themselves?

It's fine to be competitive or trying to improve. But it seems to me that people reading this type of self-improvement articles are wasting their time (ironic if they want to be more productive).
Why do you say that, do you have any evidence to back it up? Not saying the US healthcare system is anything to write home about, but it always seemed to me that as long as your pockets are deep enough you should be able to get healthcare when you need it in the US.
Every platform has the ability to ban users, including HN, Stack Overflow, Slashdot, Github, etc. As do the alt sites like Truth etc. As have mailing lists and other platforms since the earliest days of the (popular) Internet.
Dinosaur tracks from 113M years ago uncovered due to severe drought
Me: that's Zanzibar, innit?
Their GitHub repo: based on Zanzibar
Please don't editorize the title. The video title is "GluxKind Ella Demo III Outdoor". Maybe neutral "Self-driving baby stroller demo video" but a personal opinion should be left out from the title.
which tiny linux laptop? I am in the market, especially if it can survive jogging in backpack!
The tx/sec are guesses. Its too soon to know what the upper limits of blockchain TPS could be.

The arguments for massive TPS scaling are not that the Ethereum base chain itself will process them at transaction time, but that that L2+ chains will process transactions and settle on the ETH base chain, similar to what the ACH does.

The two scaling concepts to watch for are rollups (transaction batches that are rolled up into a single state change), and sharding (similar to database sharding.)

Here is a nice viewer for current TPS https://ethtps.info/

When requesting a “citation” I would recommend you provide the what bounds and types of information is acceptable to you.
> I feel like some people who take this mindset see their lives as being two distinct phases… the building/growth phase where you grind and learn and work non stop, and then a later phase that comes after where you enjoy what you built.

I actually just had this realization when I was lifting weights.

Initially I just wanted to lose weight and I had this idea of where I’d be once I did. Then I got to my goal weight and that wasn’t it. Now if I stop lifting, exercising and eating healthily all of my progress will eventually be gone; it’s a life long process not just something to do for awhile until I reach some goal.

I think it’s something I should apply to my professional life as well but it can be scary to take your foot off of the gas. I’ve done it in the past for the wrong reasons and wound up regretting it.
I'm a professional cryptographer who has implemented E2EE.
I agree interest rates extract value, but that doesn't mean that its ok for rent to leave the local economy too.
> it can be profitable to crash the price even though you're holding the asset at the same time.

in that case, the less you hold the more profitable it is. I'm not sure I get your point...
Each AOSP version is just a big code drop from Google. It's really far away in the spirit. Not even talking about how difficult it is to patch some component as a user.
Funny, from the outside, UK always sounds as if it is overrun by leftist politics. I wouldn‘t have guessed tories were in charge most of the time.

London has a Labor major and it is the economic Center, so maybe there was a lot of Labor influence on the economy after all?
It's very difficult, but still much easier to inspect processing facilities for illegal enrichment than it would be to prevent manufacturing of military drones.

Drones are increasingly used by civilians, and we see in Ukraine that consumer drones are being employed in military operations with little more than a software upgrade.
There are tons of systems that setup environments on-demand (EaaS) to facilitate "pre-merge" tests. Im sure your problem can be solved without building it all yourself.

Also noteworthy: Slack is going to explain this in more depth next month:

https://www.linkedin.com/video/event/urn:li:ugcPost:69626375...
<monkeywork> we didn't lock out immigration policies to our infrastructure and housing policies

*lock out -> lock our(?)

<upupandup> but you are literally blaming immigration for the housing situation

No, monkeywork is saying that housing policy and immigration need to be tied together. If we have slow housing growth, immigration must be restricted. If we want high immigration, we must allow fast housing growth.
Oof looks like it’ll take over a year before Linux supports those webcams and their chipset ISP: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Greg-KH-No-ADL-Webcam-Laptop

I also don’t know if these cameras are any good. I’ve yet to see a laptop webcam beat a 5 year old iPhone 8 recording at 4K 60fps let alone a modern phone.
Nginx is a superb piece of software but for me it has largely been superseded by Caddy. I like it for its sane defaults, you get most things working from the get go and a fairly high score on the 'rate your webserver security' checkers.
Site won't load when I have Express VPN turned on. I screen shotted the Cloudflare error: https://imgur.com/bIyfcZR

I am not an experienced VPN user (about a month) and I've noticed weird things like Google asking me if I'm a robot or making me solve a Captcha. I only got the VPN so I could torrent in peace, which it does well.
What time do you start browsing with the xps? 9 am making it 4 hours or so of life. That's pretty pathetic and it almost sounds like you have some background processes going on that are sinking your battery life and kicking on the fans. I put in a new battery in my 2012 mbp and I get about 6 hours ish browsing a very light website like HN (sinks like a stone on JS heavy websites of course). No fan ramp up either although I pin them to minimum 2000rpm on this computer. CPU stays at 50-60*c according to my fan controller.
It's because it's "regulate my neighbor" and it doesn't currently apply to them, until they need to remodel or whatever years down the road. Most people don't realize the full impact of the legislation they support.