skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the URL path is meant to be kept secret, such as here, they should use a password hashing algorithm such as for example bcrypt or scrypt for the URL path and hash the path of every incoming request and then check the hash of the path instead of the path itself
It sounds like we overlapped in a few locations and missions ;-) One thing I would add to your list is extra USB drives with lotsa storage (>256GB), and at least one with a hardware write-protect switch (like the Kanguru ones). Collecting and sharing data is like collecting and sharing beer.. great way to make friends and build network effects. The Kanguru ones are nice when you need to share with a risky machine (cyber cafe, hotels, etc.).
Something about calling this SSH3 feels like when Comcast named a thing 10G.
Sloppy Secrets Management: What Are the Costs?
And Radio 1 got binned from Sirius XM as I remember, which was the main reason I signed up.
Ubuntu 2022, the default appears to be true already:

# Defaults to true for security.
#ClassicBondedOnly=true
You are the one adding the criteria that you need to know EXACTLY and fully why the fence was built. There is obviously a spot between “I have no idea what the fence was built” and “I know the exact intricate workings of all the minds that were involved in the decision to put up the fence”
Don't Iphones have advertiser ID's available to apps?
Ask HN: Any good podcasts to summarize seminal papers in distributed systems?
I have a personal reading list of a bunch of seminal papers in distributed systems (Paxos, Lamport clocks, Spanner etc). I'm also gonna have frequent long drives in the next few months.

Are there any good podcasts that cover these papers that I can listen to and crush my reading list?
If they want fewer people they obviously aren't doing a good job considering the population increases every single year.
HTX is, by and large, a hell hole of sacrifice zones for hurricane flooding, exploding refineries, and petrochem pollution.
As a Hacker News thread goes longer, the probability of someone bringing up Ukraine approaches 1. Anyway, the map on Wikipedia seems to belie this notion:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernozem#/media/File:Chernoze...
How about something like photoshop? Or a text editor for when I want to write a book?
Ask HN: What are the best resources you've found on improving your writing?
I'll go first: Larry McEnerney, University of Chicago, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtIzMaLkCaM
Some of them yes. But not all. Try for example to browse a Cloudflare protected site from Tor and you will be hit with a constant barrage of captchas even though you are only doing GET requests.
Yes, XEP-0198 is how reconnects (network changes, train tunnels, etc.) are handled. When the client reconnects to the server they exchange where each received up to before the disconnect and each side resends anything that was dropped.

This blog post covers some more recent improvements at https://blog.prosody.im/fast-auth/ - it makes XMPP (and therefore Unified Push) even smoother on lossy and high latency networks.
That sounds… exhausting?
The Beginning of the Past
It sounds like the USN and Royal Navy have been busy shooting down the drones that the Houthi militants have been using to target commercial shipping[0]. A major part of why the US dollar is the world's reserve currency.

[0]: https://apnews.com/article/royal-navy-shot-down-drone-red-se...
New ICE cars increasingly have the same reliance on software. The lifetime of all cars will be capped by software support - particularly as they become more network connected.
yet another reason to continue no longer using reddit.
Pennys - cheapest tiling material you can buy.
It.. is?
I find it hard to take the real problems discussed seriously here because there are, at no point, any tradeoffs acknowledged. It's like a critique of motorization looking like saying the real problem with this here newfangled "car" thing is that it takes space off of the road for hardworking coachdrivers, horse breeders, tamers, and stablehands.
> I'm busy updating my Python SQLite extension with full text search and this is one of things I'll be addressing. You can do a fuzzy search by having the query OR all tokens for the match, and then use a ranking function to figure out an appropriate score.

> I'm also doing other things like query expansion (find statistically similar search terms), and other issues like spelling correction (playystation -> playstation), split tokens (noone -> no one), combining (play station -> playstation), larger tokens (one -> gone, phone, opponent).

That's nice but it just seems unfortunate that people have to keep reimplementing this stuff in different languages on top of sqlite
Religions as an excuse- in the past it was to justify genocide and sexual repression, today its used to justify genocide and sexual repression.

Yet somehow people still claim religious moral guidelines are somehow useful or good.

Look some of the great thinkers were religious, and christian and muslim and hindu and jewish philosophy used to be the best approximation of what we now know as science and rationality. We are standing on the shoulders of folks like Aquinas, Al-Khwarizmi, Aryabhata, Maimonides and others but we now know more than they did in basically every way. Why their moral stances would still hold up is beyond me. Maybe because people are still attached to the power over others that these "ethical" norms give them.
I’m not a fan of the tone of this piece, and it’s pretty dull listening to the author get excited about shilling for this new phone and then find out it’s kind of useless over and over, only to rate it using some silly made up scale. Like it got old after the second round. This passage at the beginning basically establishes the pattern:

> it was time to finally float into the heavens of dumb phone peace … Fast forward three weeks and I’m lost as fuck driving in my own neighborhood … being way less stressed overall because you must surrender to the simple truth that you’re just a guy trying to make his way home: 10/10

And it basically just goes on like that.

I don’t know who this was written for, but it’s not me.
I see the whole thing a bit more holistically. Swift and SwiftUI are both symptoms of the more general malaise, and then contribute back to it.

We had this in hardware, with machines getting worse and worse and Apple getting more and more arrogant about how perfect they were. In hardware, they had their "Come to Jesus" moment, got rid of Jonathan Ive (who had done great things for Apple, but seemed to be getting high on his own fumes), pragmatically fixed what was wrong and did the ARM transition.

With software, they are still high on their own fumes. The software is getting worse and worse at every level, and they keep telling us and apparently themselves how much better it is getting all the time. Completely delusional.
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I think the important part in this example was texting him about being at the mixer. Make sure your manager always has visibility into your work.

"Average work" looks exceptional when your manager knows everything you've done, but looks mediocre when your manager is unaware.
We have $1 and $2 coins in Canada. I can't imagine dealing with $1 bills.
Related big thread yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38660646
> The way I’m understanding your framing is that it’s not that there’s no causality, but we have events that are always correlated but causality is impossible to determine due to quantum effects.

Not just due to quantum effects; due to the fact that the time ordering of the events is not invariant; it's different in different frames. The quantum effects come in because without them the correlations would not be there and there would be nothing counterintuitive to explain.

> there are multiple causal orderings

In the sense that the time ordering of the events is not invariant, yes, you can say that. But relativity says that no actual physics can depend on something that's not invariant and depends on your choice of reference frame, so really it would be better to say that there is no ordering; the ordering is undefined and can't play a role in anything.

> and they are all valid due to superposition

No, superposition does not play a role here. We're talking about measurement results; there is no superposition of those. For example, Alice drops the plate and Bob burns himself. There's no superposition there, just two results that always occur together, and classical physics can't explain why. Quantum mechanics can, and its explanation implies that there is some connection between the two events, but if it's a causal connection, it must be one that can "work" in either order, so to speak--or more precisely, that doesn't have to "know" anything about ordering to work.
This is from Glenn McDonald's blog, founder of "Every Noise at Once". He was laid off from Spotify (discussed here briefly [0]) --- https://everynoise.com/ is now in "archival copy" mode [1][2].

Super sad to read / see this.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38650917

[1] https://everynoise.com/

[2] https://twitter.com/EveryNoise/status/1736086849339244935
If we really want to, we could shift the Earth almost exactly 7000 km closer to the Sun to permanently destroy February the 29th.
Given how rare this is, using https seems like a great idea
I guess this could fall under
Big Picture vs. Detail Oriented
thinking.
Placekitten Seems Down
Japan scientists create first mental images with AI tech
The problem with audit logs for deriving state is that migrations are a forgetful operation. They’re great for telling you who changed what and when… but if the table lives long enough the audit logs will hold references to columns that no longer exist or data that is gone with no way to trust that it can be recovered properly.

The author has another post on that site on when to avoid event sourcing.
The pyramid I know? For what it's worth, the pyramid shown on the cover of the book you mention is quite different from the one I know best. The one I use goes like this, from base to tip:

1. fruits, vegetables, lentils, wholegrain bread
2. rice, oats, fish, oil, margarine, yogurt, milk, pasta
3. meat, eggs, cheese, white bread
4. sugar, candy, sausages, pastry, butter

I have no doubt that it is possible to build a food pyramid wrong, but again, the idea seems entirely reasonable, so it should be possible to build one that's actually useful. What I'm curious about is if this belief is fundamentally flawed and food pyramids are just a poor way to convey nutritional advice (for a reason I'm not seeing at the moment), or if the idea itself is perfectly fine and all this criticism is being made with regard to some particular misguided pyramid (which I might not be all that familiar with, seeing as multiple variations of 'the pyramid' exist, some of which might be way better than the others).
Sounds like it as to solve completely different set of problems
> ...I go back in git history to when the config was introduced to understand why it was done the way it was, in case I am missing something. I call this "paying the Chesterton Tax.

Maintaining code I wrote 15-20 years ago I find myself doing this with my own commits. I have to get back into the mental place I was when I wrote the original code and then it usually becomes clear if it was an expedient hack or a thought-out solution for a corner case.

The worst feeling is "cleaning up" some code, discovering the edge case under which the "simple" case fails, then re-implementing the same solution.
Ask HN: How to create link/URLs for share buttons?
How can I get the URL that I can use to embed it in the "Share it on LinkedIn/Whatsapp" button in HTML?

On which when a person clicks, it should open up the application and one can directly share it..
I’m a huge fan of the incremental reading approach as provided by SuperMemo.

While it’s certainly even better suited to hypertext, it also works well for most non-fiction (e)books, at least for me.

https://supermemo.guru/wiki/Incremental_reading
Thank you for the reply. I did learn a few new words such as "normative ethics" and consequentialism. I'll start with googling them and see where it leads me.
We have a word for that: anecdata

There are, dunno... lets say "one million" of scientists in this planet?. I don't see one million of scientists all the time on TV or doing this things on the labs

"oh, but he has a ponytail!" this is the type of things that media are seeing and hearing while people explains their job.

Finding a journalist that will not try to mock you or abuse your time, is like finding an opera singer dressed as a walkiria inside a clam
Cats play fetch longer, with more retrievals, when they initiate the game
Thanks for the anecdote.

As a senior engineer, I struggle sometimes with people critiquing my work. For me, it all comes down to pride and ego. It’s been especially hard the last year, as I’ve been vying for a promotion. I need to work on humbly and joyfully accepting feedback from others.
I feel like they're missing some benchmarks here, show off the benefit that QUIC brings! OpenSSH's fixed window size significantly bottlenecks throughput on long fat links. I'd love to see ssh+rsync running at 2+ gbps.
This exactly. Most academic papers (Nature, Science notwithstanding), don't make bold claims. Rather an effect is measured, cause isolated with sone experimentation, some inference, and reported on. "Seems to be" is the dominant phrase.
Oh neat, would get us much closer to having a 'best deck simulator' like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xq4T44EvPvo
array-based programming languages. APL, J, K, etc.
Good, do it until you can’t. Don’t use a hammer on a screw.
>Gelsinger is a typical hardware engineer out of his depth competing against what is effctively a software play. This is a recurring theme in the industry where you have successful hardware companies with strong hardware focused leadership fail over time because they don't get software.

He spent almost decade on VMware which is... software company that significantly grew during his time

>just like they failed to get into the mobile market (they tried, with Nokia even), their efforts to enter this market are also crippled by their software ineptness.

Microsoft, which is software company failed at it too.
Big Data. Knowledge Engine. AI. Blockchain. Crypto. IoT. The only industry more driven by fashion than IT is .. the fashion industry. And even there it's a close race.
Nice write up. I have had two customers who had me install PGP in Apple email, which was fairly painless.

Until ProtonMail, which is what I use, using PGP was a great option. More people should try to encrypt communication.
For those unfamiliar with the Houthis or why they might be doing this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slogan_of_the_Houthi_movemen...
It sure would be nice to be able to easily throw up a CDN like Cloudflare in front of my ssh server with no client side special sauce required.

I didn't see it stated in the documentation, it this feels like something that might work for that setup.
Nice snide comment to start with. I have looked. What I have found does not match what the models need. Most things aimed at the general public are simplistic. I assume the real answers require access to journals.

Are global average temperatures enough to provide data for all the temperature variables in models? Surely only sufficient for a model that predicted only global average temperatures.

Some models may have been right, but some were badly wrong Here is an example of one that got media attntion that is clearly badly wrong.

https://web.archive.org/web/20100212233059/http://www.indepe...
The NS10 is not in any way mediocre! it's extremely tight, unflattering to music because that's tbe whole point of a monitor: tell it like it is!
What's the point opining on which is faster when you don't even know what ARC stands for, and thus presumably not the first thing about it?

Apple's frameworks used GC before, and they switched to ARC.
Where I work we often have to exchange keys with partners. Key fingerprint is often used as a mechanism to make sure the partner really has OUR public key. We email the key first and then another known employee is expected to verify the fingerprint on phone.

Another approach is to host the keys on a HTTPS endpoint on our official domain name and their servers can fetch it programmatically and rely on TLS to verify that it is indeed our endpoint.
> In Korea, we found that in contrast to the West, they have a rich and vibrant hierarchical society that celebrates rank and status, and glorifies managers, which by the way is completely unrelated to our leadership team’s recent decision to hire only in Korea.

lmao
I downloaded this and it looks cool and comprehensive, but for me the card artwork is missing.

Maybe some server is hugged by HN? Or something needs to be set?
The first time I got on a telegram call using their Android client, the call had a string of 4 emojis and said something along the lines of "if you and the other person see the same emojis, this call is secure".
I thought that was pretty neat!
You can set up your ephemeral hosts to come up with properly signed host keys.
“Just because they left a comment saying the explanation was suspicious, nobody would reasonably infer they feel entitled to an explanation.”

Uh-huh
Industrial agriculture adding fertilizer to soil is simply feeding the plant. There is no attempt to actually recover a deficit taken from the soil directly. Instead the farmer calculates the seasonal fertilizer needs of growing their crop(s).

If the intention was long term sustainability, focus should be on feeding the soil, not the crop.
It's hardly a cache if it's the only way to query the data, it's a materialized view
The only solutions people with power are interested in are the ones that don't upset the status quo. Of course, those are the least effective solutions.
It looks K-centric. The K language provides constructs like each, over, and scan to perform what would be looping behavior in other languages.

Having written Scala myself at one point, the thought of a loop-less language crossed my mind. It's amazing what you can accomplish with foldLeft and recursion schemes.
I remember having schoolmates like that 20 years ago.
Science inherently concerns itself with understanding and defining limits. However, when it comes to intelligence, there appears to be a significant gap in our grasp of these boundaries. Reflecting on my own thoughts from 35 years ago, I recall envisioning the singularity at the age of 12 or 13. Looking back, I realize that many of my conceptions from that age were either incorrect or grossly exaggerated. This realization leads me to speculate that the notion of the singularity might fall into a similar category, although concrete evidence to support this is currently lacking. While I find myself partially aligning with your points regarding magical thinking in this context, I am curious about how one might construct a robust, scientifically grounded argument in this domain.
America First Legal: We filed a federal civil rights complaint against IBM
I'm not sold on this argument. Why is a 40-char long fingerprint better that verifying the last 40 chars of the public key?
I think I follow.

The article is aimed at people who already have relational data, and want to build an event-driven system (whose events will eventually end up as relational data again downstream.)

Your system A might look like:

| Name | Balance |
| Michael | $3.03 |

You might design your system B to have the events AmountCredited{name, amount} and AmountDebited{name, amount}.

You don't know how system A ended up at its current state. That's what's meant by "flattened". When you want to "migrate the relational data", i.e. convert system A's relations into events, it's tempting to use the obvious AmountCredited{"Michael", $3.03} because you know it will result in Michael having the correct balance in the final system.

But it's not good to reuse AmountCredited, _because no such event actually happened_, which is why it could be called "cheating". If future-you looks at historical data, $3.03 won't correspond to any real transaction that happened. Instead you should instead make a special event like AmountImported{name, amount}.
yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38652897

Hydrogen cyanide, acetylene, propylene, ethane, propene.
There's bacteria that live off acetylene (though surely abiotic processes too).
I suspect this indicates plenty of energy and complex chemistry on Enceladus. Some of those compounds are energetic while others (I think?) are combustion bi-products.
Otherwise, I wonder when/if we'll ever see oxygen (O2) confirmed in a study like this? I realize it's highly/easily bound up in reactions, but what a finding that'd be. They list a probability of 0.64 (aka 64%) chance of O2 here. Imagining a surface of water ice and near vacuum atmosphere, I suspect any free oxygen would be very difficult to detect. But they also see co2 so maybe any oxygen is quickly used up?
source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-023-02160-0.epdf
Wow, if this is what I think it was I remember using this to play MTG online vs some friends waaaaaaaaaaaaay back in the day. This was/is a really good alternative to MTGO

edit- It is!
Just a book not by its cover.
Examples of de-car-ification from various Czech towns (before-after)
The paper mentions how it's preferred to say "1 cent" rather than "penny" about US coinage, which reminds me of how shocked I was when I first encountered a bunch of US currency. Depending on the year it was made, most of the coins don't say how much they're worth on them. e.g. cent, nickle, dime, quarter rather than however many cents it is.
Oh they get even bigger and closer and we've seen a bunch of those because they're more readily detectable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_Jupiter
Elm doesn't have loops, just fold/map.
Carbs and proteins are macronutrients. Minerals are micronutrients. Both are central parts of nutrition.
>What you’d really like is a cryptographic hash of the public key, short enough to conveniently compare, but long enough that it would be infeasible for someone to alter the public key in such a way as to produce the same hash. And that’s exactly what a fingerprint is.

This seems overly specific to PGP. x509 (ie. "SSL") certificates have fingerprints as well, but they're almost always expressed in 128+bit formats, not truncated.
Doesn’t need to be need for manufacturer warranty.

My certified preowned car actually came with slightly more miles and a slightly longer manufacturer warranty than a new model would have.
Google Authenticator can sync to your account, now, meaning codes will be available from any new device.

https://security.googleblog.com/2023/04/google-authenticator...
USA to Scotland I didn't get a stamp!