skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My comment was regarding DNS records, since this subthread switched to talking about DNS 2 comments up:

> Many (most?) registrars add DNS you didn't explicitly ask for

This relates to TLS since DNS records can be used to request a TLS certificate, but yes, those show in the certificate transparency log, so that you can check. But it won't tell you about other DNS records that may be used for various other purposes.
Related presentation video on the CHI 2024 conference page:

https://programs.sigchi.org/chi/2024/program/content/146667
Serious question -- can you clarify what evidence would need to be released?

The calorie counts clearly add up, because a single non-super-sized McDonald's meal is over half of a grown man's BMR. All that remains is to add up the resulting weight gain from the excess daily calories over a month.
No one says that CF is retaining the cert lol, the article can't even show that they just know it hasn't been revoked, chances are CF just drops the certificate and deletes it when the user drops their usage, they don't go through the steps to also REVOKE the cert that used to be in use.

Which would be nice but honestly most browsers don't even do revocation checks so... ya
RAG 2.0
I definitely do. In general I’d say that many things that are old are worth reading specifically because they contain ideas that are generalizable without becoming generic and losing utility. Almost like a fable, by being able to see through the things that DONT apply to me, I can focus on the significant elements that DO, and take the lessons away
Expressed well, yes. Letting it rip, no. There's supporting research that shows that unconstrained expression of anger is not a good plan. If you want to trawl medical papers for details, this one's a good starting point: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4824648/

(Note - you want the referenced papers, not the actual paper itself, which I consider weak-ish)

This is, theoretically, part of becoming an adult: Becoming aware of your emotions, and learning to express them in a healthy way. (Not just anger). Our society spectacularly fails us on that subject. We do extremely little to even explain what emotions are and how they influence it. (There's a reason "Inside Out" was a huge hit - it's one of the few pop culture pieces trying to do that job)
Yup. It also corrupts very easily.
They prefer it for a number of reasons, for better or worse.

The big reasons I usually call out are:

- packages should be buildable without calling out to any network resources. (this is the primary reason Debian dh-make-golang disables 1.11 style gomod support)

- Debian specifically avoids vendored copies of code. This does create functionality and miantenance challenges, but it also produces a leaner installed code base. One again, for better or worse, this is a standing part of Debian package policy and warts from this particular choice stand out all over, not just golang. (newer Debian python, for example outright disables pip for non-venv python)

There are other nits and warts that become apparent, but I think those all waterfall out from the two points I've called out here.

(The Debian package policy in question: https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-source.html#embe...)
They generally will run the cheapest electric rates. They commonly run only the overnight shift when electric is cheapest - it is worth paying the employees that extra money to work the overnight shift. They commonly shutdown the entire month of December for yearly maintenance - when Christmas lights add additional electric demand. They coordinate with the power company for other shutdowns.
Lots of cancers are related to alcoholism. Not saying this was, but I think I see OP’s point.
Tangentially Exhaust Heat Recovery is a very interesting concept for ICE vehicles. The side effect of internal combustion engines is the most efficiency you can get out of the Otto cycle is like 40% of the heat shoots right out the tailpipe, into the coolant etc.

Toyota does this on the Prius where it passes coolant through the exhaust heat to recover it and help get the car up to cycle faster, but there's other cases that have been floated. For example, the reverse of a Peltier cooler is a TEG, which generates electricity from heat directly and use that to charge the battery
Tom Lehrer performing at a Maths lecture
Yeah, thinking it may need a second pass to produce shadows. It's not clear to me that you could "bake them in" since textures are reused.

Stretch goal, dynamic lighting — like someone carrying a torch ahead of you in a tunnel and illuminating as they went.

To be sure though, the retro vibe is 100% nailed as is.
Sometimes the lack of something shifts our focus elsewhere. Could be a feature.
ICJ orders Israel to stop military operation in Rafah
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That site could do to mention his admission to decades of chronic alcoholism in his “MeToo” letter, which of course void the results of his Super Size Me study, in which the doctors repeatedly said he had liver damage “consistent with years of alcohol abuse”, which he then pinned on the McDonalds.

I for one am pissed that his fraudulent hit piece has made it impossible for more than one person to get SuperSize options and share them, resulting in potentially less overall calories than multiple other orders, along with cost savings and less work for the employees.
Soon we will all be making our own phones from raspberries pi or other single board computers and hacked together parts (cell network dongles and whatnot). They will break more often but at least we will only have to ban one component manufacturer at a time.
I only just realized that "Muff" "Invoice" may have a different meaning in the UK...
> By the end of the experiment, Spurlock claimed that he gained 25 pounds and suffered from depression and liver dysfunction.

Important to note that the man was hiding alcoholism at the time.
Breakdown (2018)
Having an opinion on something doesn't make the speaker a self righteous person.

Regarding the topic, I assume that with "the hords of spaghetti monsters" you mean lack of software perfection. In our profession, it's mostly about how to manage the lack of software perfection, and the answer does not always have to be a microservive. They are great for controlling hardware resources in a cloud-deployment, but then I see tech-dudes dockerizing everything anytime without asking why.

It's a decision every dev team have to make for themselves.
TEGs are essentially unworkable if you want to produce kilowatt-class energy in a size that can fit a car.
There's a small DIY community who take XO-1 displays and installs them in old ThinkPads. It may not be as challenging as it first appears.
Great to see LINQPad getting some love. Wish it had a fully functional trial so outsiders can see the real thing before paying. Otherwise, the free version is crippled and boring.

Made this video to show LINQPad and getting OAuth tokens from the Spotify api.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2C1SXfTHXI&t=30s
Right, I think the idea that America plans to go into an artillery slugsfest misunderstands American military doctrine. One could argue that the reason we weren't prepared to do "artillery war" in Ukraine is because, politically, we're restrained from conducting an air superiority campaign (which would be used to eliminate enemy artillery).

The Soviet/Russian land doctrine is totally based on artillery. It makes sense that that is their priority.

Now, that doesn't mean that American doctrine would work well in a hypothetical war with China. I personally don't think the current doctrine would work well. But those that watch the military sphere know that brass have taken note of that and are implementing changes. That all you can really ask for.
Large tanks of water are about the cheapest way we know of to store energy. Batteries store more energy, but are extremely expensive.
Thanks for sharing this! I actually think it's the same take, as Buddhism teaches that there are skillful and unskillful ways to relate to all things that arise, with anger being one of the five main categories (kleshas) [1][2]. It's never to attempt to block those emotions, but to let them arise, look at them directly, and understand how to relate with them skillfully. One of the teachings is that all things come from love, but it's just that it's often filtered through our ignorance which causes us to act unskillfully.

A Tibetan teacher liked to say that westerners think that Buddhism is all calm and peaceful, and that compassion is soft and gentle, but when we're talking about waking up to the true nature of reality a slap in the face could be an act of compassion. It's just that most of us aren't awake enough to judge when a slap is compassionate, so we should probably not do that at the beginning of the path!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Tath%C4%81gatas#Elements_...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleshas_(Buddhism)#Five_poison...
He had more than weight gain, he suffered serious liver problems. That was in the movie despite him hiding his chronic alcohol abuse. Eating tons of fast food is obviously going to be unhealthy, but the results are pretty predictable. There's a scene at the outset where a doctor tells him something like "you'll gain weight and raise your cholesterol but that's about it" and he came back with loads more problems. The extra problems were most likely due to alcohol.
I think more than splitting hairs.

Eugenics is not just the application of selective breeding to humans. We've been doing selective breeding since the dimmest reaches of history.

Eugenics arose at the convergence of evolutionary theory -- that something like humans, who are qualitatively much more advanced, could arise from lower animals, was an insane idea. We can breed cows all we want, what we get are still cows. We're not breeding cows and ending up with pigs.

So the idea became something like "evolution makes things better" (this is not true) and "we can already tell what better means" (also not true) and we can breed and cull humans (this is technically true), and therefore we can evolve humans to the next stage.

This is nonsense and unscientific. Eugenics is a dead science. Its predicates are wrong -- like in the textbook in the linked article, those things are things that we know are either false or meaningless in a biological context.
S24 doesn't have the bixby button at all.
> What's wrong with a usb pen drive full of tunes?

I don't know about you, but my whole life is in the cloud these days. /s
If you want to avoid this kind of cheating, you need to approach the test as if it were proctored. Communicate the expectations up front: you'll be required to screenshare, have mic and camera on at all times, what resources they're allowed to access and which they aren't.

There are still dozens of ways to cheat even under the above conditions, but it should eliminate egregious copy/pasting from a LLM or in-person help.

Were it me, I'd have made the expectation clear that we were interested more in the line-of-thoughts and explanation than the code. The lack of communication would probably be enough to not take the application further.
Kudos using "regex" instead of "regexp", as it is much nicer to say out loud.
Virus-Mimetic Engineering for Protein Nanocage Cargo Encapsulation
On kraft.cloud we use Dockeffiles to build into extremely specialized VMs for deployment. With this in place, we can have say an nginx server cold started and ready to serve at a public URL in about 20 millis (not quite the 10ms you mention, but in the right ballpark, and we're constantly shaving that down). Heavier apps can take longer of course, but not too much (e.g., node/next < 100ms). Autoscale and scale to zero also operate in those timescales.

Underneath, we use specialized VMs (unikernels), a custom controller and load balancer, as well as a number of perf tweaks to achieve this. But it's (now) certainly possible.
You're right to be super suspicious.
This is someone you’re going to be working with every day, if it seems like they are very difficult to work with, don’t take direction, aren’t willing to cooperate with a team, and they do things that seem suspicious, I think it’s fine to pass on the offer and maybe provide feedback to them so that they understand how they can perform better in the future. Whether or not a person solves some hacker rank problem isn’t really the determining factor on whether or not they pass a coding interview IMO
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Yes, although to satisfy my dream of vim in the forest grove, that vim needs to be capable of opening and writing every (text) file on the filesystem, meaning it needs root
You don't do it for free, but you also don't charge so much it becomes a profit center and screws up incentives.
First batch of Ukrainian pilots graduated from F-16 training in Arizona
Show HN: Eddie – the retro AI-powered CLI assistant
Nope. It’s been tried and never able to be reproduced (aside from weight gain as expected because calories in > calories out)[0].

The underlying thing I’ve heard (and he admitted to, since deleted) is that he was a massive alcoholic during filming and that’s what led to the health problems. Essentially he’s said he drank since age 13, and “was never sober for more than a week since then.” Unfortunately I can’t find that direct quote anymore on a reputable site, but he mentions the alcoholism in this interview.[1]

[0]: https://www.sott.net/article/126285-Supersize-me-revisited-u...

[1]: https://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-spurlock-talks-sexual...
11.5 years for me. Their products are generally solid, but I'm not surprised their service policies are crap. Whose policies aren't consumer-unfriendly crap these days?
I tried grapheneos, and it’s great out of the box. It’s snappy, 3x manufacturer claimed battery life, and the camera sort of works (everything else did except the pixel fast charger).

However, to run third party apps (especially those that use GPS, including lyft and uber), you have to install the Google Play Services, which are sandboxed, but cut the battery life by 66% back to the manufacturer claims (so I assume at least some of the continuous surveillance crap was running / successfully phoning home).

On top of that, at any given time, 5-10% of apps would crash on startup.

They gave java stacktraces saying they got an unchecked null pointer exception when looking for random system services. The set of apps would change randomly over time, as companies only test on android, and take a while to fix such low-priority bugs.

Also, it was missing a bunch of functionality I take for granted on iPhone, and that I ended up needing (like crdt-based notes).

On the bright side, android’s non-carplay bluetooth support is miles ahead of iOS.

Tl:dr: Degoogled android would be nice, but don’t bother.
One of the interesting reasons that the UN Security Council has vetoes is to prevent this sort of situation with Israel and Russia where the court appears powerless because the powers simply ignore the rulings, or retaliate against the court as Russia did this week [1] and the US would do so if any of their members were charged [2]. The UN's organizational structure reflects the (unfair but real) power imbalances in the world, and that structure ensures that it continues to exist.

The alternative to this unfair structure is no United Nations, and no place for countries to come to the table which is potentially worse.

I don't know how you could make a world-level government with enforcement work given the current imbalance of powers between the top and bottom parts of the power scale.

EDIT: Why the downvotes? Is this not how the world works? I'd be interested in seeing why the disagreement.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/russia-ukraine-war-intern...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members%27_Pr...
Explain how to learn Mandarin in a way that avoids being exposed to, and learning from, texts that indirectly teach about QM.
How about in any industrial building that has a smokestack?
I thought we were talking about long term, not short term.

I agree, in the short term anger can have negative consequences. But longer term, as you ruminate on the causes of anger, you can be more objective and see that the reaction may have been an overreaction and unproductive. You might even have regret (I've certainly felt regret).

If I always subdued my anger, I'd probably end up like the dog in the this is fine meme (and I'm not an angry person!).
Speaking of which, Waits name drops KCRW Morning Becomes Eclectic which is still an outstanding way to hear new music.

https://www.kcrw.com/music/shows/eclectic24
Your comment reads like you did not read beyond the title. In the article they provide analysis and contexts in which microservices are usable. Article does not fit in your description of "ignorant" or "completely convinced of one way".
Weird, but there's probably good reasons. For one, EU countries that depend on Russian gas via Ukraine would stop their support of Ukraine if they were to stop the flow.
Hmm, so I think the 1R in 1RZ don't matter then for this program and are arbitrarily chosen, since it halts there so it doesn't matter what's still written on the tape or where the tape head moves?

(Even writing of the 1 doesn't matter, though a 0 would have been suboptimal I guess. A 2 was already written on the tape there, it's being replaced by a 1 but the 2 counted just as much for 'number of symbols on the tape')
Not an AWS example, but on my Illumos Zones on an i5 at Hetzner, I get from zero to ssh in under 50 ms. I am certain of the numbers since I have used DTrace to measure. It is unfortunate that Ilumos is not popular enough for a multitude of reasons.
Hope you have an offsite copy somewhere.
Super Size Me was pretty good, but I really enjoyed 30 Days. It was great to see people's opinions challenged.
This is a valid request, right? You'd claim that you've withdrawn permission from CF (not that the key was compromised). Looking at this RFC: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5280

And CF has no obligation to revoke the cert when it's no longer needed, nor to act as a free middleman between domain owner and CA.
This requires:

- function calling: the LLM can take action

- Integration to your runtime: functions called by the LLM can run your tests, linters, compiler, etc

- Agents: the LLM can define what to do, execute a few tasks, and keep going with more tasks generated by itself

- Codebase/filesystem access: could be RAG or just ability to read files in your project

- Graceful integration of the human in the agent loop: this is just an iteration of the agent but it seems useful for it to ask inputs from the programmer. Maybe even something more sophisticated where the agent waits for the programmer to change stuff in the codebase
I opened this link on a mid-range android phone, and it was completely unusable.
Yup, or alternately mandate a standard and incorporate the charging port into an open-source case, or some such.
yeah, I tried that once and instantly realized the magnitude of information that is conveyed via color alone by syntax highlighting. Color is mandatory for me
This is going back a few years, but we used on our systems, AD620 In-Amp (Instrumentation Op-Amp) front-end IC, and a PIC 16F series micro, some filtering in between, for 2 channels. Even today, I think one could get to 2 or 4 channels with wet saline solution, with a low BOM (Board-of-Materials) cost.

I used to repair EEG systems, and work as an EEG tech.
If you haven’t seen it, I highly rate his other film ‘The greatest movie ever sold’

In it he reveals the way movies use paid product placement, by making a movie that is itself funded by product placement. It is delightfully meta.

There’s a great scene where he’s on the phone to I think a shampoo marketing department exec and they say ‘so how will this work exactly?’ And he says ‘well it will probably start with this conversation in the movie, and then we’ll cut to some kind of scene with your product in it’ and then they cut to a horse being washed with their shampoo.

Warning: You won’t watch another movie again without noticing ALL the product placement.
On reflection, it depends on what was meant by 'express' in the previous post; if an expression is a constructive discussion then that may be good. If an expression is smashing things or shouting, that isn't good.

Aggressive expressions don't work long term because they reinforce the behaviour of outwardly and rapidly being angry.
The movie was not scientific at all. It was anti-scientific if anything.

Not to argue McDonald's is health food, but his method was he had to eat McDonald's 3 times per day - even if he wasn't hungry. And additionally, if the cashier ever asked if he wanted to supersize, he had to say yes. So he was just forcing McDonald's down his throat to the point of throwing up. Name a food where you wouldn't gain weight eating it in excess.

And it was later revealed he was lying to doctors by saying he wasn't drinking when he in fact had a very bad alcohol addiction. You even see in the movie a doctor tell him he's baffled how his liver has seen such damage from McDonald's since that should really only happen from an alcohol addiction. Well, turned out years later he was secretly drinking the whole time.

The movie is a hoax. McDonald's even gave an official PR response and basically the gist was "we actually agree with the movie, you should not be eating our food like that."
Isn't lying to investors a crime? I would go see a lawyer.
It’s disingenuous to claim without citation that the US does not anticipate using artillery as one (of many) primary weapons in a land conflict against a near-peer adversary. The fact that thr US hasn’t had such a conflict since at least Vietnam (and arguably Korea) not withstanding.

Artillery has proved decisive in every conflict with static lines in the last 100 years. Sure, hopefully air supremacy would overwhelm your opponent and prevent a static conflict, but no air force has ever established supremacy in a conflict with saturated strategic air defenses. Perhaps the US air forces could, but this capability is untested. Sadam and Yugoslavia were limited to tactical air defenses in relatively small numbers compared with modern day Russia or China.

In short, artillery remains important, which is why US artillery shell production is up an order of magnitude over the last 3 years, and will continue to rise.
Distributor of the Hong Kong protest song will remove it from all platforms