skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Content Security Policy is a way for websites to ask the browser to disable certain functionality that the website expects to not need. That website evidently has asked the browser to not run arbitrary third-party (or non-https?) scripts.

Ideally your browser would recognize that you, the human operator, have authority to override the requests of strangers on your own computer. Sadly, the days of your user agent actually acting on your behalf are waning.
OpenSSH (or commonly used variants thereof?) supports X.509 certificates, would they really reimplement that can of worms instead of using already linked libssl functions? Especially since on OpenSSH's home platform libssl is LibreSSL which they consider safer than OpenSSL.

Also, there already was one OpenSSL 3 crypto primitive caused vuln or at least security relevant bug in OpenSSH this year: https://thehackernews.com/2022/06/openssh-to-release-securit...
ok, so the actionable thing is "make a note to check for and run updates on Nov 1, even though it might a public holiday for you" and you're done. actionable != lots of effort, but I still appreciate a warning if I'm supposed to work on a holiday.

And yes, plenty places are not at the point where this is a "press button and done" activity, even if it should be. (e.g. pretty much everyone who is buying any kind of "appliance" and isn't just running open-source stuff now knows to go check with vendors)
> 5. The only good Powerpoint slide is evergreen. If it's not, it's already obsolete.

What does this mean? That it sticks to high-level, timeless concepts?
Two things:

Once, when facing a great personal crisis, I found some wisdom that helped me reframe my worries and fears: "Why do you spend all your time worrying about the blizzard on top of the mountain? Go around the mountain."

Secondly, in grad school I was upset that other students appeared to be cheating during exams, to the point that I could hear messages pinging in the classroom. A friend told me, paraphrased: "You can't control what other people do. You'll just have to do well enough that it doesn't matter." I didn't want to hear it, but once it sunk in, he was right and accepting his advice was the best path forward.
> a pressure to just ‘fix’ yourself, and do so consistently

Now that's just silly, though. "Fixing yourself" is a ridiculously hard problem even for those who don't have the benefit of a formal diagnosis - the ones anyone would simply dismiss as lazy, stupid, uncaring, weird etc. etc. That's basically what wisdom is. It's not clear that the formal choice of getting a diagnosis is changing anything substantial beyond the picking of an arbitrary label for some known cluster of behaviors, perhaps with varying amounts of personal or social adaptiveness.
Though 'escape goat' is a marvellous find; words I may steal.
Its not for all clothes and suitable for those that are close to skin..‘painted on clothes’.

The possibilities are endless if it’s breathable. For women’s clothes and fashion needs, it creates contours and silhouettes with some fabrics.

If it’s biodegradable, it can be recycled or composted.

There is no need for a seamstress. Clothes can be affordably fitted and custom. It will reduce manufacturing costs and labour..not to mention long supply chain. Certainly sustainability points as it would mean less reliance on fossil fuels.

Most clothes end up in the landfill. Labour is from developing countries because it’s a super low wage job. We still need the clothing industry..but this is suitable for for close-to-skin, fitted fabric or sport/outdoor wear or under garments etc.
Escape goat is fine for all in tents and porpoises
Apple stock closes out its best day since 2020
I had no idea Dogecoin was a federally regulated asset, much less that 'insider trading' laws applied to it. Tell me more!
As a rule, if an article uses [sic] in ANY part of its reporting it better have been scrubbed clean by an editor to not have any typos of its own.
My first boss told me that if I can figure out an answer without asking somebody for help but I should try to figure it out first.

I took him at his word and sort of made it a contest with myself if I could figure something out without asking somebody first even when asking somebody was clearly way easier.

It has served me very well in my career. It has caused me to learn things that nobody else knew. To figure out something without someone telling you, you kind of have to become an expert in whatever you're looking into. This is only served to boost my credibility in the eyes of my peers.
Based on your $37/month. So over a year that would be $444 and over 12 years it would be $5,328.
You are right about the past not mattering, but I think that people sometimes discount their happiness now too much in favour of expected future happiness and rewards.

The fellas I knew invested their time in unhappy activities hoping for a reward in the future. They didn't get any of that reward; what they did was only rational if they could access some of the expected reward in their lives. They would have been better off if they had missed some paper deadlines and gone on a few more hiking trips or gone to a few more wild parties.

Sure - if working on something is what floats your boat... go for it! Sure - invest something in the future (at least!) because it's likely you are going to live to see 75 winters, but only likely.
The world doesn't need fewer people, it needs smart people.

This piece of advice started me on the path to deciding to have children. I was fairly adamant about being childless. This advice was given to me by a friend and it made me slightly less sure. It didn't convince me straight away but it was a start and I've never forgotten it.

Completely changed my life in the end and much for the better.
The only reason I use Postman still is the Authentication tab has really nice helpers for getting tokens (OAuth 1/2) and signing requests HMAC. It even works with Azure Active Directory.
Seems like a very shortsighted path to take. They'd be basically trading their high hardware margins for ad money, not a great deal...

Also a move like this would be almost certain to invite government intervention.
Why would a Linux desktop these days have a broken sound configuration? PipeWire is quite reliable and tends to never break.
Does inflation only affect renewables?
With respect to comparing oneself with other people, "Better at, not better than" -- can't remember when this was given, want to say 8th grade from some counselor interviewing me for something or another (career guidance? I remember him asking me about a phrase I liked back then, "Through knowledge, power"). I don't really agree , but I mulled over it then and still remember it, and it's not terrible as far as generic advice goes, especially if it can help someone avoid a superiority complex, which I'm sure back then I looked like I might develop.

A HS teacher had "Pay yourself first", which I still like, and is especially useful for people who might otherwise help others too much at their own expense (and ability to help a lot more in the future).

I think the real lasting advice that I still think about and would like to more perfectly follow is ch 9 of the tao te ching. One translation goes:

Fill your bowl to the brim
and it will spill.
Keep sharpening your knife
and it will blunt.
Chase after money and security
and your heart will never unclench.
Care about people's approval
and you will be their prisoner.
Do your work, then step back.
The only path to serenity.

Another translation:

Brim-fill the bowl,
it’ll spill over.
Keep sharpening the blade,
you’ll soon blunt it.
Nobody can protect
a house full of gold and jade.
Wealth, status, pride,
are their own ruin.
To do good, work well, and lie low
is the way of the blessing.
Seriously? The high court found that the operation of the priority list was unlawful [1]. You can reasonably argue that they needed to move quickly, but that doesn't explain why some companies were getting special treatment.

And the 50% is profit. Obviously.

[1]: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-59968037
I don’t think it’ll be like /pol/ if you mean that it’ll be a right wing monopoly. There are too many leftists for that to happen.
There wasn’t a right wing monopoly 10 years ago when Twitter barely had any moderation and people were more conservative. There won’t be one in the future, unless Elon bizarrely goes fascist and bans all the liberals.
I eagerly await this work stabilizing to the point of merging to mainline. I'm impressed with how much progress Kent has made, but I'm frustrated by how often he seems to say some feature is basically ready except for this bug and except for that problem. I understand great designs often come from the mind of a single inspired individual, but I hope that he's ready to accept contributions from others and that more developers see the value in helping to get this across the finish line.
>You mean if Ukraine returns to their sovereign borders and has a crap ton of weapons and can physically repel any Russian attacks? Doesn't matter what Putin says.

If Ukraine takes Crimea and Russia nukes Ukraine, it matters to everyone.
Talk to the guys at Funden (funden.app). Steve and his team are all fantastic and their entire model is built around helping teams like yours.

Not affiliated in any way, just a fan. We've sent several clients their way and they've always been helpful.
Kinda, as I pointed out on a parallel thread, it failed for a variety of reasons.

First thing is the early AM Stereo radios didnt sound very good, mostly because of the narrow IF (a heavy rolloff over 8khz), but there were other inherent issues with AM that it didnt attempt to immediately solve too, like poor quality noise blankers.

Later on they intrigued the AMAX AM Stereo Radios did solve a bunch of quality issues with AM -

1) Wider IF (meaning more fidelity)

2) Much improved noise suppression

3) Other improvements improving platform stability (meaning preventing stereo center from shifting left-right.

If failed because:

1) poor noise rejection of AM and naturally high noise on the AM band

2) changing programming on AM (aka the rise of talk radio)

3) delay in the FCC picking a single AM Stereo standard, they decided to "let the market chose" which means for like 6 years there were multiple mutually incompatible AM Stereo standards on the air, which reduced incentives by receiver manufacturers to introduce support.
Thread About Space Based Solar Power
That's a side. It's not the side the person asking wanted, but it commits to action unlike: "either is fine".
Bluesky Social accepts now registrations to waitlist
fortune favors those prepared
> I'd try to get the source for 4.1.4

https://github.com/Arquivotheca/SunOS-4.1.4
If your manager doesn't help you out, it will be in your best interest to move on. I mean that's literally their job, and if they fail you for such basic asks, they will likely fail you in other things as well. If you like the company, the best case would be to get a transfer to a different manager.
I think that is a wonderful story and a wonderful illustration of the idea I was trying to get across.
I'm starting a discussion about the definition of women and men, first by discussing cis people, then introducing the idea that the simple label doesn't always apply, and if there is agreement, I planned to discuss trans and non binary identities.

The goal is to explain that it is not as simple as XX or XY, not to say trans and intersex people face the same challenges.
Show HN: An SSH Agent for hardware keys on Windows
An SSH Agent for Hardware backed keys on Windows. I wanted something like Secretive for Windows, so attempted to make one...
Of course it makes sense to become depressed. You have been convinced that shrinking into a hole is necessary to save the planet. You’re obsessed with environmental purity and afraid to make a mark on the world. What if the opposite were true?
Texas grid still isn’t reliable.

https://cbsaustin.com/news/local/fed-report-says-texas-grid-...

Remember when they had the power outage and people died? Wind turbines in Texas aren’t winterized so usage drops to around 10% in the winter. The natural gas also stopped working because it wasn’t winterized either.

Remember when the governor of Texas blamed frozen wind turbines for the disaster?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/02/17/texas-abbot...

Remember 45 years ago we were warned not to burn all that coal or we would cause climate change?

We’re still at 40% coal for electricity globally and it’s now too late to prevent a significant amount of warming.

But hey, the batteries are almost ready? We can’t be more than 10-20 years from widespread adoption?
> They were fielded as replicated networked real-time load-sharing multi-processors in 1965! Why didn't the Apollo program draw on that experience? [...] Why do we ignore the real pioneers?

I think early computer history in general worked this way. Communication was slow before the Internet. Computer engineering largely existed as an art to build isolated one-off systems. Basic concepts were painstaking reinvented and re-engineered all the time under different circumstances. Lack of standard architectures made transfer of concepts difficult. And in the end, many computer designs die in isolation and obscurity, whose architectures left no influence, and no heritage can be found in later computers. The game only changed after minicomputers, which turned computers into mass-market products. Microprocessors did it to a greater degree.

NSA's SIGSALY system, built in late World War 2 that already pioneered digital-to-analog conversion, digital signal processing, digital PCM audio, speech compression codec, and cryptography. But I doubt later DSP engineers ever heard of this project.

Or consider Multics, a relatively late and well-known system. Today it would be called a "cloud-computing" operation system, designed for a world where computers are public utilities to provide time-sharing service to the public, in a way similar to telephone or electricity. Its operating system designed for strong reliability and security. But its architecture was all but forgotten (the hierarchical file system survived in Unix, but it was a minor feature compared to Multics real achievements - and I suspect it's not the firs time the hierarchic file system was invented). Why didn't later computers reuse its design and concepts? For starter, Multics was designed to on a modified GE-600 mainframe with customized hardware. Nobody else in the world has the same machine.

It's why it's crucial to perverse any remaining historical materials. Otherwise we won't even know even their existence.
Can someone please explain: I've been using WireGuard via `wg-quick` command in FreeBSD for quite a while now. What does this commit do?
> No, autism is not related whatsoever to the lack of empathy!

I did a quick google search about this and found:

"Research from 2018 has shown that autistic people may have difficulties with cognitive empathy (recognizing another person’s emotional state) but not affective empathy (the ability to feel another’s emotional state and a drive to respond to it)."

-- https://psychcentral.com/autism/autism-and-empathy#the-reali...

so maybe it's not that simple?

> Some are. Some aren't.

Well obviously. But if you're attacking absolutes, you're attacking a strawman. The argument is whether significantly more autistic teachers are worse than non-autistic ones.
this is a reflection on you, not your child. i was diagnosed with an ASD issue. my father was devastated, i can’t be “broken” because he clearly isn’t. i was shown by my fathers actions that my “affliction” wasn’t ok. if i was broken, he was, and that didn’t work for him.

i said what my dad wanted to hear WRT if i had had more classes to cope, “a total waste” i agreed.

in the end i spent half a decade in these classes learning how to understand what the other person is trying to say, not what their actions and subtext scream out. i did this as an adult, against my father thinking it was needed.

after five years i can finally manage my emotions well enough and with enough expertise that it no longer causes me to loose friends and ostracize coworkers.

think about the impact that your clear disdain for the “condition” and down playing of the value if the courses. imagine your daughter not “still struggling” and instead “able to deal with emotions in a non familial situation”.

your fear is harming your perspective
From the article:

>If you’re using version 1.1.1, this vulnerability doesn’t affect you, but there is a 1.1.1 update coming on Tuesday as well, version 1.1.1s, which you’re still going to need to update to anyway so you might as well schedule some time on Tuesday, too.
It adds wireguard support to the kernel.
If someone in Texass experiences a blackout, they can just go to https://comparepower.com/ and select a different provider, right?
Musk can afford to sink money into it. It’s an important enough propaganda platform to be worth operating even at a less.
> Every airport is struggling for the most part

*In the West.

Come to Dubai, Doha, Riyadh or any of the eastern airports and you won't find any problems.
Probably your are going to find even better service.
> guys from the Apple booth thought that NeWS was pretty neat

grin depends on who you ask
There is no logic to your claim at all. It is simply an engineering problem.
I’d go a step further and say less than it needs smart people, the world needs loving people.

You can be smart, selfish, hateful, and in general a negative value-add to society.

You can also genuinely care for people, have a sub-par IQ, and not “accomplish much” and make a huge impact on many lives.

As a corollary, if “all” you ever do is raise loving, empathetic children you’ve left the world a better place than you find it.
Texan here. We have a nuclear power plant, too. It's pretty legit.
You are aware that trans individuals have been part of the LGBT movement feom the beginning, even back before AIDS when it was the GLBT movement, right?
> There’s some subtlety to what this means. For me a big part of that is not living in my imagination. I used to have lots of imaginary conversations with people, predicting what they would say in those situations. This is dangerous since you end up building mental models based on (unfounded) mental models, instead of on reality. Your emotional responses also get coloured by these imaginary exchanges.

Another important point about this is that if you're in a heated (imaginary) debate with someone, your body reacts as though you are in a heated (real) debate with someone.

This pattern can be a pretty significant source of stress and anxiety.
Consider the EU DSA.
Better title: AWS records more than 25% growth for third quarter in a row
Isn’t it expected that a longer tunnel would take less time to build per mile than a shorter one? That just seems obvious. Just like how a 2000 square foot house isn’t going to take twice as long to build as a 1000 square foot house.
Politics. He gets to use it as a giant media machine to support himself, his businesses and political goals.
If you’re a small org with just a dozen servers and you’re overcomplicating your life with hundreds of containers, then I agree with you. But you can’t attack containerization if it’s used by proper orgs with the right scale.
This is really cool. Ffmpeg is really suited for this type of visual programming flow.

Is this code open source? I could use something like this in one of my own projects.
Ah yes, much like oil, garlic has to go through its own "refinery process" in order to be most beneficial!
Why does the US allow a controversial weedkiller banned across the world?
Not sure if any of these are "news". All air transport to Wuhan was shutdown by mid November. In cases anyone not aware, this cant happen without highest level of CPP approval.
It's not the answer of course, there's no singular answer to a problem as complex as good, reliable, non-polluting energy at grid scale. But nuclear absolutely is an answer for that in some scenarios.
Ask HN: Tech books every developer must read
What are some technical books that changed the way you think, brought you to a much better understanding of an idea or you think are quintessential for every software developer?

I am trying to find some books to help me improve.
If you read the description the language outputs programs. If it would be able to output any string, it wouldn't be concanative language anymore.
If your ideology is printed in the rules before you enter, and you agree to respect those rules before entering, and the rules are things like "don't target individuals with racism, transphobia, homophobia, etc" it's really not authoritarianism.

I can't yell in a library, the librarians aren't authoritarian. I know going in that libraries aren't the place for that.
Of 3 sites hit I submitted a support request for one and did nothing for the other two.

My support request was responded to after about 3 weeks with a bland generic message saying the issue had been resolved and I should see my site listed on bing again shortly.

After a few days the homepage was listed, a couple of regular pages and then multiple instances of results that should never be crawled, let alone indexed (Obscure file query strings and such). I'm guessing this was a result of a negative seo attempt?

Anyways, I had to do a bit of work to get those results removed and things went back to normal after a week or so.

The other two sites came back on their own. I didn't notice any weird indexing issues with either of these but, because I had almost given up hope of them ever returning, I was not checking that often. It could be that any such issues cleared themselves up over time?

Anyway, long story short, it looks like this is something that sorts itself up eventually without the need for any intervention.

All 3 of my sites get attacked on a regular basis with multiple bad links schemes, plagiarism, etc and google manages, for the most part, to ignore all of it. Not sure why bing can't simply do the same?

Hope that helps.
The Wikipedia article mentions "The winter storm caused a record low temperature at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport of −2 °F (−19 °C) on February 16, the coldest in North Texas in 72 years.".

A bad outage in a 1:70 year event may be reasonable governance. If you demand people gold-plate the grid to prepare for a few bad days every 70 years, it'll really hurt all the other 69 years and however many days because a lot of money gets spent for a contingency that happens rarely.

It might make more sense to just have warm shelters ready, rather than try and make the grid robust. Give the market a chance.

Plus, practically, a 1:70 tail event is usually outside a regulator's tolerance for preparation too. COVID springs to mind as something on a similar timeframe.
Try being a programmer on stackoverflow. They will destroy you if you aren't a well known researcher in the area and can fight back and match smug with smug lol
Apparently the malicious ads are hidden when using uBlock [1]

[1] - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin...
If hydrogen would only halve the amount of usable energy, it would already offset the difference in a perfectly sunny location and one that's often cloudy. The case for wind energy is probably similar.
How did you get to that high number?

29,000,000,000 / 29,145,505 (population) = ~$995 savings per person over 12 years

$995 / 12 years = ~$83 per year

$83 / 12 months = less than $7 per month per person.

Am I missing something?
How Big Tech Revenue and Profit Breaks Down, by Company