skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you implement an allowlisting proxy, the number of required domains for M365 / Azure is something like 120 [1]. Google basically requires three, tunnel.cloudproxy.app, *.google.com and *.googleapis.com. Amazon requires *.aws.amazon.com, *.amazonaws.com, *.awsstatic.com, *.api.aws and *.aws.dev.

Microsoft has some great domain planning.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/enterprise/u...
https://downdetector.dk/ indicates several MS products and services are having problems. Here is the status from MS on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MSFT365Status/status/1618149579341369345
Edit: Added this link which apparently is the new status page and seems to be updated: https://status.office365.com/
I think the comment meant it does the same thing as Nix derivations. Not that it uses Nix.
The Android phones I had so far never got anything beyond 3 or 4 years. I have an Apple 7plus that's turning 7 this year and pretty sure that won't be the end of it. It still gets regular security updates. As in every other week.
This makes you wonder if some centralization patterns, i.e. Azure AD, are not a national security problem?
DuckDuckGo.com - no search results showing up at all... are they on Azure?
Ah, the guns of navarone of the indian protectioned industry versus the ships of international capital gang, what a battle.

Surely, they will try to subvert the indian government and take over local giants to establish a construct similar to the ccp to engage in rampant proxy colonialism.
Bing is down due to the Azure outage

So DuckDuckGo doesn't get any results from the API
All these many studies about 1 minute exercise don’t seem to take into account how long that fitness will last, and how likely you are to get injured.

I started running about a year ago and the first thing you have to learn is there’s a bunch of body systems you need to improve - heart, ability to use oxygen, removal of lactic acid, strengthening your body so you don’t get injured and can therefore train continuously. Probably others.

And they all are best adapted by training at different speeds and intensities. So you do some fast stuff and some _really_ slow stuff and some in the middle stuff.

High intensity is definitely great exercise. It definitely does something that slow stuff doesn’t. But it doesn’t mean you should _only_ do high intensity.
Former BIFF fighter now uses his music for Bangsamoro peace-building
I totally feel you though I can understand that for Apple the average consumer's security > hackers :)
I think Apple should remember that people debugging and working is important too, and make the documentation around the security features less obscure. (Attaching a debugger/ptrace on macOS is really evil to implement)
Pair programming with my gut bacteria today
yup its down here.. no results
DuckDuckGo is also affected (blank search results).
Exercise doesn't result in changes in body mass (weight loss), unless accompanied with a diet.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/jan/28/study-reveal....
This project is so cool!

Please copy some of the UI ideas from my 2D graphing calculator (which itself copied nearly all of the UI of graphtoy.com):
https://memalign.github.io/m/formulagraph/index.html

- Buttons to load examples

- Quick way to share a link to the current plot

- Buttons that show what functions are supported
duckduckgo is not showing any results right now... are they on Azure, too?
> do you really want to cry watching a movie that was 100% produced by robots?

I didn't really understand this line either. I guess my answer is yes? Who cares?
He had a universal skill in the places he visited. Think like digital nomads. Also, not trying to diminish his efforts, but he visited Muslim places only (China had a muslim base at the time).
They get their search results from Bing
What you're describing (of Communists) sounds exactly like the Crusaders, Al Qaida, and many of the "actions" (ostensibly in the name of liberal democracy) since the 50's (I include here various small and not-so-small wars, and engineered coups). The "faithful" behind all those causes believed they were "liberating" others too. With similar ends-driving-means behaviours and outcomes. I suspect that in most of those examples too, the motivations of most of the leaders was far more banal.
> Which is almost always known at the time of estimation, in my experience.

In mine - not so much. Two dev team? Sure, you probably know. 6 dev team? Not so much. Estimation, then back to customer to decide if they'll eat the cost and decision 2 weeks later? Good luck knowing what will happen then.

Point is answering question "does it fit into the sprint", knowing that usually you can fit 3 big tasks and 3-5 small. Then real time estimate is end of sprint.
Here’s his site for more to read: https://www.mikelacher.com/

And his articles on the linked site: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/authors/mike-lacher
> I have zero sympathy for people being affected by this because if you voluntarily use Azure then this is what you deserve

I guess many developers do not use Azure voluntarily but are forced to by their companies (or customers).
I'm hearing from four different friends from four different companies in Germany that they can't really work right now.
The point is PR. Never trust a status page if it's not directly connected to the monitoring system.
I welcome your sympathy because Azure constantly makes my life hell.

So many half baked features and legitimate bugs in their platform that they either don’t fix or take years to fix.
> But I am a bit reluctant/skeptical whenever I buy a book launched recently. I am not 100% sure if the author just wrote a story because they want to sell something, and it does not have any other meaning.

I understand your concern. But in this case the whole "book" is just a few pages long. You can vet the thing in minutes.

It is a lot harder with longer books. I remember vividly an instance from my childhood a case where my mom was reading us a Doctor Dolittle book. I remember it, because in the middle of the book they had a fight with a crocodile who tried to eat the hero, and according to the story they bound the crocodile and gagged it and left it for good. And as a child I felt so sorry for the crocodile who just followed its natural instinct, and now bound and gagged he will surely die a slow and painful death. My mom seeing that this made me upset she turned the page back and decided to improvise a story pretending as if she was reading from the page. In the new revised story they made the crock promise them not to eat them, and then they untied him.

And that was a book published half a century before us reading it. So recency is not necessarily a safeguard.

Also sometimes the chat you have with your kid about a story is as important as the story itself. For example about this linked one I would ask any kids if they also found it odd that the hedgehog gave up their passion of baking and opened a theme park. That can lead to deep conversations about the purposes of life, or maybe a much shallower but equally delightful one about the fun of theme parks.
> Do you think he was just too stupid to do the obvious simple correct thing? Or maybe the problem is actually a bit more complicated?

No, but both hardware and software have changed dramatically since the 1990s. We even have cloud gaming services that run games remotely with very little being done on local hardware. They do currently over-promise when it comes to performance, but it's not unthinkable that we're at (or soon will be at) a point where games don't have to depend as much on the random PC at the player's end of the connection even though that's the way things have always been done.
It signals danger and performs a mechanical avoidance procedure. You react to it by feeling a protective emotion.

To know if it suffers, first you have to understand what suffering is, in scientific terms, and make sure you detach your builtin empathy from an actual process, because it’s only yours own.
From the abstract:

> insulin sensitivity and other indices of cardiometabolic health

The word “fitness” appears nowhere in the paper’s entire summary.
From what I can understand choosing Azure is almost always a top-down decision, especially when it comes to government entities/agencies (I live in Europe). MS has a hell of a sales network.
LinkedIn seems to be struggling as well. Lots of latency, page loads are taking 10-20 seconds for me.
Cool stuff, congrats on the launch!

I am excited to learn about the details for complexity-based rate limits, as there are quite a few design considerations involved. For example, how to configure which (numeric) arguments in a GraphQL query actually impact complexity. The example in the blogpost relies on `first`, which seems to be derived from Relay Connections. But implementations might differ and user other arguments.

We did research in this area (cf. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.05632.pdf) and proposed a specification to embed required configuration in the GraphQL schema (cf. https://ibm.github.io/graphql-specs/cost-spec.html).
And the companies are forced to due to huge contracts with Microsoft
Microsoft Outage
Any news about the AMPhtml team?
There's still plenty of time to have those laws repealed.
They do. It's just your subjective time not objective that entire team needs to agree on. Which - more we discuss seems more and more impossible because it's more or less random how long it will take specific person.
That sounds like an abdominal migraine. I've been a migraine sufferer for 13 years and that euphoria the day before is how I know it's coming.

How do you feel the day after the pain? Feeling utterly exhausted afterwards is also a common symptom.

I usually get the migraine pain in my head, but I've had a few abdominal migraines and they sound very similar to your symptoms. Maybe something to look into.
> What's the point? That's about as useful as running your own CA.

Running your own CA IS useful.
Regarding

> 6) Action is Better Than Inaction

I’m a fan of the

> don’t just do something, stand there!
Ok, guys go ahead and do it this way. I stick with my marathon training plan, "which just works"™. Of course, there are also high-intensity workouts included, but the foundation is based on "easy runs" and sightseeing with the bike.
There are just no short-cuts. I call the title of the post BS.
In the coming years, the human values taught in these AI children books will be picked by an AI to fix the most pressing current and foreseen issues in society (eg. individualism, environmentalism).

In the following decades, parents might be less relevant in children education, sometimes even harmful.
This is why we call it the Triangle of Sadness:

Azure
/ \
Azure \
DevOps----- Teams
With breathtaking USB 2.0 speeds, yay.
what is the difference with docker-compose here ?
DuckDuckGo Down
> It closes a nasty-sounding security loophole in which “processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to arbitrary code execution.”

only if they're was a way to update the web engine from app store.
The prompt [1] didn't fully transfer to the generated story.

This is an important part of the prompt:

> she had too much butter. Because of that, things got slippery.

> Until finally she opened the first ever butter theme park.

But the generated story doesn't say that the layer of butter in the kitchen was slippery, or explain that butter in general is slippery (and hence could create "slippery slides"), which make the idea seem like a bizarre jump:

> Sparkles was sorry for her mischief, and offered to help Penelope turn the butter back into bread. But Penelope had a better idea.

> Together, they opened the first ever butter theme park

[1]: https://adventure-of-penelope.vercel.app/credits
Cathook (the main botting tool) has been in existence since at least Oct 2016, which is a year older than the code in the source leak.
There is plenty of literature to show the body has 3 main energy systems (phosphagen, glycolytic - aka anaerobic, and mitochondrial respiration aka aerobic), and many activities are a combination of all these energy systems.

Further, doing pure anaerobic activities without warmups (which are more aerobic in nature) would increase injury risk; whilst low intensity/aerobic oriented activities have been shown to improve general health and well being, which would also be important to maintain an athlete's ability to train over a longer period of time.

So perhaps it's not as polar nor "time" wasting as you think as you think.
At this point most probably, yes. Especially as more and more government entities/agencies are moving to the cloud, many of them to Azure (because of MS). I live in Eastern Europe, but I suspect that this migration is happening all around Europe and North America.
Quite interested the DDG goes down with DuckDuckGo... I truly hope they are unrelated...
> russia?

Oh please. Azure is plenty capable of taking themselves offline on their own.
I’m sorry but this makes no sense:

> the body has different energy systems- one that is aerobic and takes hours over months and years to train and anaerobic that all out short efforts can train. Everything in between these two is arguably time wasted.

The body does indeed have aerobic and anaerobic energy systems but any chronic physiological adaptations to any exercise takes time.
Had a few dropped calls in Teams over here this morning (South Africa), otherwise our devops stuff is currently fine.
Signs Your Leadership Is ‘Future Blind’
So why couldn’t this be done outside Sweden? AFAIK most countries require licensing for selling alcohol which some authority overviews and can withdraw when some laws are broken (serving alcohol to minors etc). Why wouldn’t it be possible to also lose your license if you allow smoking where it’s not permitted?
IPinside: Korea’s Mandatory Spyware
Hey, Peer here, Co-Founder of Cal.com. Wow this has been overwhelming! Shoutout to all the nice people in the comments supporting us. Also thank you all for providing valuable feedback, reporting bugs and more. The beauty of OSS that everyone can contribute, participate and help.

We're ending this day adding the new "badge of honor" of hackernews #1 to our README:
https://github.com/calcom/cal.com/pull/6682

Best,
Peer
Every time I see a study with a big headline, it almost always has double digit participants.

Very callous behavior.
This pun made me happy and sad at the same time.
Design and Evaluation of Optimal Free Trials
I’m in a similar boat, and my gut says to go with ES over OpenSearch. I’ve no idea how committed Amazon are to OpenSearch, and no idea of the quality or size of the team working on it. For Elastic ES is their core product. At AWS OpenSearch is one minor product amongst many.
I really don't understand statistics. My interpretation of "the study is under-powered" is that since the study has so small groups it will be difficult to find any result that is statistically significant. But wouldn't that mean that for any effect to be significant the effect size would have to be huge?

My hunch is that if you have a large enough group even very small effect sizes will be significant, but in small groups only the very largest effect sizes will be significant. Or am I simply bad at statistics?
I think what the OP saying is, if you have multiple random domains, how would people know which ones are legit (or not)? Say I have mixxxrosoft.com, how would you know this is one of MS' official domains?
Well you've said it a couple of times now ;) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34515850
> I don't trust myself to DIY a smart plug and not burn down the building.

I share this sentiment, last I looked it would also be more expensive and off-the-shelf plugs with HTTP interface work just fine.
You mean DDG and Azure?
Or you just eat less, which is probably going to change your body mass without exercise :-)
I have physical proof on my hands. It's possible that they fixed it in later version of the OS, but factory reset is what the reseller did with previous owner, and it did not wipe FMM registration, leaving the laptop half-stuck in terms of ownership - I only figured it out trying to register FMM to myself.
> And do you think it's gonna happen?

What has started, is bound to end one day!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_calendar

https://longnow.org/ideas/long-now-years-five-digit-dates-an...

Good luck getting people to agree on anything.
Remember when people used to say this kind of behavior is why the Soviet Union fell behind the capitalist world?
In the great tradition of arguing with people on the internet for no goddamn reason, I'm going to argue with you some more.

> That needs some backing up, as I highly doubt it's true for any definition of goodness.

Come on man, be reasonable. Sure, I could come up with a definition that wouldn't fit, like "goodness == dinosaurs", but are we really going there? Let's pin it down to something we can probably both agree on:

Goodness = That which is mostly of benefit to most animals.

Now you can say I'm "animal-centric", but so what? I'm not into post-modernist nonsense, and we can argue on why I'm calling it nonsense too.

> It isn't about pessimism or misanthropy, which are largely irrelevant to this discussion. Realizing one is a narcissist or an alcoholic or an addict isn't pessimism. It's realization and acceptance of both the reality of the situation and that something needs to change.

We mostly agree; absolutely, acceptance of reality and the will (and action!) to change is what's important. What I don't agree on though, is shitting on humans and saying we don't do that because you can find some examples of _instances of human_ which don't do that. Zooming out to the bigger picture shows that we do. Even if you found only a single instance in the 8 billion instances, it would still mean humans have at least the capacity.

> The rest of your post is unfortunately hopelessly human-centric. We have no basis or evidence of the feelings or thoughts of other animals.

It's human centric in terms of it being from the perspective of a human, but not in terms of what I'm willing to look at. Even if we "have no basis or evidence of the feelings or thoughts of other animals" (which we do^), we _try_ to. Humans try to understand what impact they're having on other animals. Animals other than humans don't.

^ Google search for "animal feeling studies" https://www.google.com/search?q=animal%20feeling%20studies
Maybe some of the issues could be addressed by using another tool like AsciiDoc (or subset from it) or reStructuredText. Another approach could be to define a strict and slightly extended Markdown dialect (everyone is doing it, anyway ...).
Pretty much most of the azure services seem to be down, Azure Portal, Dev Azure, Azure functions, even the git repos aren't working
> Similarly there's no way to shut down an HTTP client, the connection pool sticks around for the duration of the program.

I don't understand this - isn't the pool supposed to stick around for the duration of the program?

Did you mean that the connection sticks around for the duration of the program?
I'm not at all assuming all technological progress is an unadulterated good - in fact, nothing is, everything would have a downside if it has an upside. All I'm saying is it's still bound to happen and we can do nothing about it.

It's not the first time that 'entire classes of skilled jobs' have been eliminated. It's the natural side effect of automation and has happened with every generation of new products. Industry automation might have taken millions of jobs away so far to give us better products faster. Tomorrow my job as a usual developer might be gone to these AI tools (though it's a far fetched thought), and I have to be prepared for it, and re-skill/up-skill myself if I ever sense that day is about to arrive.
refine is %100 open source. It provides all enterprise features of React Admin for free. Additionaly, refine has more features that React Admin enterprise doesn't have.

You can take a look at the comparison table:
https://refine.dev/docs/comparison/
Yes.

$ dig +short duckduckgo.com | xargs whois | grep Organization
Organization: Microsoft Corporation (MSFT)
Just upgraded an AWS cluster from Elasticsearch 5.5 to Opensearch 1.3 - which is just really is an ES 7.10 fork. Those are 4 years apart and many releases in between, I was expecting some expressive cost reduction, but not at all, it took the exact amount of VMs for the cluster to stay above water.
such an important point here. The benefits of exercise are maximum when you start from a sedentary life. You will hit plateau at some point and then one has to re-think the plan.

I am doubtful that just 10 min exercise over a few years will get you in a better shape.

Another factor greatly ignored is HRV as key indicator of recovery and response to an exercise. Andrew Flatt (1) is a researcher and has been studying his cardio fitness through HRV for over 10 years. His observation is 10 sec high intensity + 50 sec break in between for 10 minutes improved his hrv. He also thinks 15000 steps contribute to better HRV as good as athlete level.

While there are plenty of questions about 10k steps, what if 15k steps do the trick?

In general, I think since HRV and VO2 max are trackable using hand-held and would be best parameters to track usefulness of an exercise over time. It is always likely that an exercise works at some point and doesn't at other. Possibly because you are more fit now or you have other life stresses dragging you down.

In my experience, a lot of these studies are not reproducible. Because every person is different and context is different too. Genetics add another layer to this. Best is to keep track of your own parameters and try things out.

References:
[1] https://hrvtraining.com/
For those that don't know, my comment is based on the Holocene Era calendar, aka Human era calendar (HE). Basically, human civilization started roughly 12k years ago, in ~-10000BCE. The HE calendar lets us express all human-era events using positive numbers, and does so in a way that just tacks a '1' onto the popular Gregorian calendar so it's very easy to convert.
At the time I bought, the documented process included "manually disassociate FMM from the device in iCloud settings"... except it wasn't well propagated information and the previous owner and reseller just tried factory reset.

Been there, went with Apple support over it, the only reason I still don't have it unlocked is because I didn't have time or energy to redo the whole setup. Might redo the apple-driven unlock process, but the hw is not worth it really.

EDIT: Apparently the nice simpler procedure that does wipe FMM only arrived in Monterey.
Checking verbatim in the UI has done next to nothing for me for years.

One of the main reasons I don't use Google anymore.

Happened a couple of times on Kagi too (ok, they don't have verbatim I think but take doublequotes equally seriously), but when it happened, freediver personally showed up in the bug report and the name of the person who reported it got in the relevant release notes when it was fixed.
Indeed some are very recognisable once you start to hear them often. I can recommend [1] if you want to explore more.

[1] https://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Signal_Identification_Guide
Find My Mac
Starting wage for a global company is really a useless metric. $14/hr is a liveable wage if you live deep in the middle of rural America (where there are actually lots of walmarts). You can rent a decent, small home there for $600/mo. But anything close to $14 on the coasts or most big cities is not liveable.
But still have low cardio fitness. A healthy body needs exercise and a good diet.
I need one more crucial feature, it's row grouping with aggregation in table view.
I'm so happy for that, and it's really what I wanted to do; bring the other side of the argument to the table, because pooping on humans is so easy and trendy that you never hear it.

We have the capacity for amazing things! Now let's all do the best we can to steer mostly in that direction :)
More discussion on this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34515566
Nuclear fission energy is for practical purposes as good as perpetual motion