skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://letsencrypt.org/docs/caa/

Not enough? Account binding.

https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/enabling-acme-caa-accoun...
Safety rules are written in blood. After a disaster there’s a push to regulate. After enough years we only see the costs of the rules and not the prevented injuries and damage. The safety regulations are then considered annoying and burdensome to businesses. Rules are repealed or left unenforced. There is another disaster…
I don’t think college profs really have any idea the degree of cheating going on right now. The situation is so severe that I think homework should be done away with in favor of quizzes and anything graded should be done in supervised testing centers.
In all my years of software development, story points never became an accurate predictor of time, even with consistent teams and process. The types of tasks we would be working on varied too much and were too novel to become predictable.

If we were working on one app and just adding features and fixing bugs, maybe it would converge to a consistent average. However, I have always worked on teams that have myriad projects, moving in and out of development, with constant support and interrupt driven work taking up a huge variable amount of time.
Senior just means you've worked for awhile. You're automatically a senior based on your work history. If you apply to junior roles companies will be confused, or they will just rerank you as senior anyway. Senior does not automatically mean more responsibilities, but leadership does.

Sometimes the bump in pay for leadership does not correspond to the amount of burden you experience, meaning your life might be worse for it and for not enough money. If you pursue leadership absolutely make sure that the pay is truly worth it because owning responsibility sometimes means late nights fighting fires.

Sounds like you're doing totally solid in your career.
Elon Musk is living proof of this.
https://archive.is/GazXf
Linus Torvalds: Speaks on the Rust vs. C Linux Divide [video]
Soon they'll have us dumping out water in the security lines.
First you take Manhattan. Then you take Berlin. You want it darker?
Building a architecture to sustainably send human places will also enable a lot of other things. Having a 100 ton lander allows you to send far more then tiny probes. And we know well that actual humans exploring and looking for samples is better in many ways.

Getting humans to have long term sustainability and mobility on the moon and having tools and robotic support is long term.

The same architecture can then be reused for Mars.

On earth, most caves are explored with humans. Most science is not done by robotics only.
Programming/IT work is one of the only professional areas in which we can really shine, so it's not surprising there's a lot of us :)
>GAAP and IFRS compliant implementation of a forward-only double-entry accounting method

You may want to replace well most of your lead image. It sounds like gibberish to accountants. It's the accounting equivalent of saying this is an IPv6 compliant x64 CPU. The words are all from the right field but they're put together in a way that makes no sense to someone familiar with it.

That said accounting software is a fuckin trainwreck on both UI and features so I understand the hn urge to jump on this. Xero basically cornered the young company market by being a web based and being not entirely fuckin terrible.
Pip Dreams and Security Schemes: Chaos in Your Configuration Files
What are we disagreeing about? Are you claiming that issuing public health and dietary guidelines without a clear basis in evidence-based medicine is not incompetence?
Those were also full open source until some time ago, then they switched to source-available for the userland with a closed source kernel to prevent modifications allowing cheating on exams.
It’s sad they had to take away freedom from the majority of users just to prevent a minority cheating.
I keep meaning to play with the NFC/RFID API, I got a little eink price tag I'd like to try changing the display of via the flipper zero.

I created a very simple attempt at an oscilloscope type program ( https://github.com/anfractuosity/flipperscope ).
Nope, I'm not missing that particular fact. I'm aware that sentences (and words) are split into tokens, which are vectors.

I don't understand how most LLMs can spell out words though, nor do I understand what is causing the failure to count characters in words. I was not convinced by the comment I was responding to.
that was already settled. this article is about other things.
Or you could help us take down Google's abused-monopoly business now, instead of dying on the "make a new engine work with the Web as it is" hill. Choose wisely, you may not get to that new-webcompat-enough-engine hill in any foreseeable future.
His first two albums are a revelation

If you can cope with "man and guitar", nothing else

It is the songs. Just the songs
But and God forbid you read TFA, those leaked techniques were all done before the latest mitigations that the Tor Project is writing the blog about.
Just moments ago I couldn't post on the iOS app. It's not just an old reddit problem.
You're right, English teachers should only be teaching works of literature that have one and only one objectively correct interpretation, like the Bible.
One of the people I went to school with (several years ahead, his assembly class was on VAX rather than MIPS) had to write a program that solved a polynomial.

As he was going through the tome that represented the CISC instruction set of a VAX system (long before easy search engines), he found POLY ( https://www.ece.lsu.edu/ee4720/doc/vax.pdf page 9-118).

So, his program, instead of doing all the calculations was setting up a few registers, a large comment block that explained it, a call to POLY, and reading out the registers.

He claimed to have gotten full credit and within a handful of semesters later the course was switched from CISC architectures to RISC.
https://edition.cnn.com/world/live-news/lebanon-explosions-h...
That's always been opt-in (off by default), but suit yourself. Just be careful not to leave a false impression that it's opt-out (on by default). People still smear us with this canard.
I'm going to start compiling a list of stories to reply with when people say "environmental activists are too preachy/emotional about their work" and the Ford motor company manufacturing seats, seat belts, and windows, shipping them in vans to get out of a few thousand dollars in taxes per vehicle, and then shredding those things without them seeing a single ass in their entire existence after removing them from the vehicles for "recycling" is a great first item.

This legit made me ill and the people responsible for it, the people who permitted it, and the executives who oversaw it should all be in prison.
oh, i thought it was only me... Farewell reddit, I guess. I'm not going to use the new ui.
Viral videos of people stealing money from ATMs are just plain check fraud
I mean most people won't until that day they find out theirs a house in Idaho under their name (and yes I've seen just this happen).

The problem here is because of all these little data leaks you as an individual now bear a cost ensuring that others out there are not using your identity and if it happens you have to clean up the mess by pleading it wasn't you in the first place.
> OpenGL also only became available on Android 1.6

I believe opengles 1.0 was available from the first public release of android - though some sources claim 1.6 added opengles 1.1 support.

Though I think there were sometimes difference in what was exposed between the NDK and in java - e.g. opengles2.0 was supported in the NDK at android 2.0, but not in java until android 2.2
Just US Steel?
Live in London is a great album to atart with - he was in his seventies, doing a multi-year world tour, and still sounding absolutely at the top of his game.

I'm your Man, like some of his other 80s albums, can be a bit synth-heavy - which may be surprising if you've only heard Suzanne. I'd recommend it, although I dislike the final track (Jazz Police).

His final album, You Want it Darker is elegiac and sadly lovely. Probably not the place to start though.
In my experience, the best way to discover Leonard Cohen's music is while driving back from a high school club convention in 1996, and the cool teacher starts playing New Skin for the Old Ceremony on cassette. And you're like: "this isn't Nirvana, what is it?!"

BUT, if you can't swing that, there's a great Best Of album that is 100% bangers. Slow, dark, introspective bangers.
Mangomail. Unlimited domains, unlimited email addresses, 10GB for $18 annual. Perfect for side projects. Setup took 5 minutes.

https://mymangomail.com/
> I am very confused by people who have emotional reactions to technologies.

Given the phrasing ("simplicity-hating architecture astronauts"), I suspect they're having an emotional reaction to a colleague who, at some point, advocated for their team's use of XML. Which I honestly think is slightly justified if their colleague's advocacy was thoughtless or otherwise unreasonable. Maybe JSON would actually work better for what they were doing. Of course, that said, I also say it's "slightly" justified because good ol' XML did nothing wrong.
We don't log anything. Chrome does, but Google doesn't sell it to advertisers, Google hoards the data for its own business interests, at best renting API ad matching access to slices of your data.
It's not using the glass itself as an antenna though:

>NTT Docomo reports that it uses transparent conductive materials as the basis for its antenna, sandwiching the conductive material along with a transparent resin, the kind used in laminated windshields, in between two sheets of glass.
Another thing that's worth investigating:

As the name implies, the sizes of nodes of Prolly trees and geometric search trees are geometrically distributed. My question is: is this really the right distribution to use? The larger nodes get, the larger the probability is that they get mutated. This means that in a content addressed storage system, there will be more large objects than small ones. My gut feeling tells me that the distribution should be uniform, with the spread between min/max sizes bound by a small constant factor (2x? 4x?).

Some time ago I experimented with this, where I implemented a content defined chunking algorithm that chunks inputs at locations where the value of a rolling hash is maximal, as opposed to finding offsets at which the first/last n bits are zeros/ones. My observation was that this led to a 2-3% reduction in storage space usage. The source code for this can be found here:

https://github.com/buildbarn/go-cdc

Would it also be possible to model trees around this approach as well? If so, would this lead to better deduplication rates than Prolly/geometric search trees?
Designing a Cybertruck wrap using AI
> In a direct message sent via X in July, Nullbulge said it accessed Disney’s data through a company manager of software development, whose computer it compromised. The material taken appeared to be limited to public and private channels within Disney’s Slack that one employee had access to.

Isn't that on Disney for preventing unauthorized access to the machine? I guess a case could be made like S3 that more default protections should be in place, but that's a tradeoff on how annoying do you want it to be for your users vs how secure does your data need to be in this system?

> The incident wasn’t expected to have a material impact on its operations or financial performance, the filing said.

So not a big problem? Sounds like scapegoating.
As in.. his actual Uber driver? He just handed his laptop over?
I remember starting at Pivotal and being shocked by the two mice, two keyboards (and two displays, mirrored) setup. At the previous XP shops i had worked at, we had one mouse, one keyboard, and one display (comprising two monitors) - sharing the physical peripherals made sharing and transferring responsibility completely natural. It seemed bizarre to me to duplicate them, introduce what you call mouse wars, and make it impossible to point at something on the screen. But of course, everyone at Pivotal insisted that theirs was the only way to do it!
Evidence of interrelated cognitive-like capabilities in large language models
There is fundamentally a difference between corporations and the government, but it's still a cognitive dissonance. These aren't the laws of physics - we chose to have different rules for the government and corporations in this case.

There are plenty of cases where the same rules apply to both the government and corporations.
Who is arguing for corporations to wage war? What an absolutely insane strawman. What I am arguing against is letting governments grant themselves the ability to spy on their own populations on an unprecedented scale, because governments "waging war" (mass murder) against their own people is a historically common occurrence.
It's not modern instrumentation. It's a Technics arranger keyboard like the kind you might have heard in an airport smoking lounge. He started using them because they allowed him to build an arrangement without the help of other musicians. They've always sounded chintzy to me but they worked for him because of the cabaret nature of his songs.
Just create a wrapper around shadcn. Keeps it flexible
Not GP but a rewrite based on what I think they mean:

Maciej knew Delicious inside out, and he knew what Delicious being acquired by Yahoo meant. So he started building Pinboard (a Delicious alternative) in 2009, caught the various exodus waves from Delicious in the later years (esp. 2011) and ended up acquiring Delicious for $35k in 2017.
And crazy strong and twisted magnetic fields that will heat things up/create large forces on charged particles.
I had a conversation with the VP of my department once about this.

He said that he is never going to try to advance beyond his role, and that he made that decision a long time ago. He decided what level he wanted to be at, fought to get there, and plans to be there for the rest of his career.

I also know a software engineer who has made the same decision. He wanted to hit the highest he could go in his role that didn't pivot to management (lead, director, etc) and he achieved it and has been happy there.

They're both very chill people, and they do well for themselves. Both also advised me (as I share your sentiments) to figure out where you want to end up, work hard to get there, make connections, and then do the best in that role for as long as you have it.

The VP said that even if you are dead set on being the president of the company, the truth is that the further you go up the pyramid, the fewer opportunities there are, and the more people competing for those opportunities. Unless you are willing to sacrifice everything else in your life for the chance to land that seat, it's not worth it.

I'm still relatively early on my career, so I'm fighting to get further up, but I know whereabouts I want to end up, and it's way below where my peers want to be. And I'm fine with that.
DirectX Adopting SPIR-V as the Interchange Format of the Future
It is probably helpful in some cases and unhelpful in others. R uses multiple dispatch, so calling `foo` on different types can produce different output. It isn't clear to me how Vapour handles this. In general though, folks are passing around data.frame or similar objects.
A few notes:

* Most of these crate engines aren't emissions legal. See: https://www.chevrolet.com/performance-parts/emissions

* Some crate engines are emissions legal as "service replacements," if installed into a chassis that originally had a variant of that engine and if all emissions control systems are retained. In this case you're using the emissions controlled accessories from the existing vehicle.

* A few crate engine packages have CARB Executive Orders. Due to a weird enforcement note from the EPA, CARB EOs are essentially a loophole in the emissions certification process. These Executive Orders apply only to crate engines that are retained in the shipped configuration and only apply to packages that come with accessories including intakes and upstream-catalyst exhaust systems (usually header+downpipe).

* Exhaust downstream of catalyst is a murky area. It's "de facto" considered not part of the emissions control system, even though backpressure could affect actual measured emissions.
> sea kayaking

I keep having a problem where when trying to break through the surf I'll be flipped over backward in any kind of moderate surf. Do you orient yourself sideways and use some special technique to not roll? How to you get out?
I don't know about the best way to discover him, but nobody yet mentioned "Famous blue raincoat" nor "Dance me to the end of love" and I just couldn't let them go unnoticed. "Take this waltz" and "Hallelujah" are also great.
You don’t need an insider for you know where to just buy the link. They hang their shingle out on at least one link buying marketplace.
It's also why converse shoes have a little fuzzy later of material on the bottom, they import them as slippers instead of shoes.
There isn’t a single intellectually honest harm associated with the majority of app telemetry and for almost all ad data collection. Like go ahead and name one.

Once you say some vague demographic and bodily autonomy stuff: you know, if you’re going to invoke “voters,” I’ve got bad news for you. Some kinds of hate are popular. So you can’t pick and choose what popular stuff is good or what popular stuff is bad. It has to be by some objective criteria.

Anyway, I disagree with your assessment of the popular position anyway. I don’t think there is really that much cognitive dissonance among voters at all. People are sort of right to not care. The FTC’s position is really unpopular, when framed in the intellectually honest way as it is in the EU, “here is the price of the web service if you opt out of ads and targeting.”

You also have to decide if ad prices should go up or down, and think deeply: do you want a world where ad inventory is expensive? It is an escape valve for very powerful networks. Your favorite political causes like reducing fossil fuel use and bodily autonomy benefit from paid traffic all the same as selling junk. The young beloved members of Congress innovate in paid Meta campaign traffic. And maybe you run a startup or work for one, and you want to compete against the vast portfolio of products the network owners now sell. There’s a little bit of a chance with paid traffic but none if you expect to play by organic content creation rules: it’s the same thing, but you are transferring money via meaningless labor of making viral content instead of focusing on your cause or business. And anyway, TikTok could always choose to not show your video for any reason.

The intellectual framework against ad telemetry is really, really weak. The FTC saying it doesn’t change that.
> Our militaries wear uniforms, and our weapons of war are clearly marked as such because our societies operate on trust. As long as we don’t see uniformed soldiers marching through our streets, we can assume that the front lines of armed conflict are far from home. When enemies violate that trust, we call it terrorism, because we no longer feel safe around everyday people and objects.
Precise Indoor Positioning Using Visible Light Communication
I once listened to an interview with him in which he was asked if he always wore black.

His response was that no, earlier in the day he was wearing grey but it clashed with the rain so he went home and changed.
Related Torvalds weighs in on 'nasty' Rust vs. C for Linux debate (includes this video) (23 points, 3 hours ago, 5 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41593275
I don't think it matters where you start, but start with the expectation that a lot of the music is really more spoken word poetry set to music, the emphasis is on the lyrics and their layered metaphor, and so the music strongly benefits from repeated listening.

There's stuff you won't unpack until you've listened to a song dozens of times.
I think not, this was for embedded stuff, soft real time.

Same domain as Aonix, PTC, Aicas, microEJ, and such.
There have only been 3 events over the last 25 years. But that's a pretty long time to draw a conclusion from. The Fed isn't random - they see things and make decisions based on them. Every time we have faced a recession they lowered rates. I'm guessing if you go back further than 25 years you'll see a similar pattern but I haven't looked.
I'm fond of the R.E.M. cover of First We Take Manhattan (which also was my introduction to Cohen).
I remember reading on here years ago that people were concerned that the government was reading their "private" emails. I've always just considered email to be sent in plain text. Just 10 years ago only 30% of emails from Gmail were encrypted. Even though now its 99% of outgoing email is encrypted, but all those emails sent before are probably sitting in a database somewhere. And it still reverts to unencrypted if the recipient doesn't support TLS.
Totally. Although since my previous comment, the official status page has been updated to mention issues with some non-Old components: "Native Mobile Apps" "Vote Processing" "Comment Processing" so I suppose the DownDetector spike is an unknown combination of people using Old and people using those other things. I assume New web/desktop reddit is able to operate when those functions are degraded by reading from stale cache / faraway regions / other fallbacks, while Old reddit is more directly coupled to those degraded functions.
Does it tell something that couldn't be equally (or better) represented by not pretending that story points are time estimates rather than something abstract?
Yep, the album Various Positions on which Hallelujah appeared was not even released in the US by Columbia, they released it in Europe instead.

I think it was only after Bob Dylan covered Hallelujah ~1988 at one of his live concerts, he was the first to cover it (John Cale did it in 1991), that the song and the album exploded in popularity.
This has been on the front page for several hours, and it appears to be a $12,000 network visualization tool, but the website fails to show any screenshots or really much beyond an enterprise sales pitch.

Would someone whose upvoting this mind sharing what is interesting or compelling about this? I haven't been able to figure it out clicking around the website and 'Visualizing and monitoring everything on your local and distributed networks' is something kinda up my alley.
At best it may indicate that there's something worth looking into, but it doesn't tell you much about the actual productivity of the engineers. One engineer may be producing low quality output that requires a lot of re-work later, or they might be gaming the system by over-estimating work, or picking up lower priority work that was accidentally over-estimated in order to improve their numbers. They may be a domain expert in a particular system while the other developer is getting up to speed. One developer may be spending significantly more time mentoring or helping their team work better. They might be writing design documents or spending more time with customers. They might have been around longer and are regularly getting pulled into supporting things they worked on years ago, or getting asked for help from other teams who need their expertise.