skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One reason they don't is that major DNSSEC validators have been seen rejecting ECC signatures.

Also, however much ECC gets deployed in DNSSEC:

* The roots and TLDs remain RSA-signed (until very recently, they were signed RSA-1024!)

* Those RSA records are obsolete PKCS1v15 RSA

* The ECC used by DNSSEC is NIST p- curve DSA; both that curve and that construction are also obsolete, and error-prone

* There is virtually no chance any of this is going to change, since change would require coordinated updates to thousands of DNSSEC validators, which were --- against the advice of lots of people --- deployed aggressively and in advance of real demand, thus locking DNSSEC down to 1990s crypto despite the fact that it's first commercial use was in 2015.

Thankfully, two of the four most popular browsers on the Internet have declared publicly that they're not going to support DNSSEC (or DANE, the DNSSEC CA replacement scheme). DNSSEC is a dead letter. People who are interested in DNS security should get to work designing SDNS or Secure-DNS or CryptoDNS or whatever the successor to DNSSEC will be called.
Right. I'll do it. Do you have suggestions of other libraries?
> it seems like Rust has caught itself up in an internal
> rush (among its rock-star language nerd designers) for
> Masterpiece Status and sort of forgotten the goal of
> creating a practical tool for working programmers

This is complete hogwash. Just because you disagree with the chosen terminology doesn't justify attacks on the character of the Rust developers.
There are a few things here that you might not notice at first, but that provide a delightful experience for the user.

The frontend Datascript database is kept in sync with the backend through websockets, so everything updates in real-time. But if a view shifted when it updated, it would be hard to keep your place when browsing issues or reading comments. To prevent that, we show you in-line notifications when new items are available. When you click on the notifications, the new items pop into view.

We also create a canvas for each new issue, so that the author can sketch out his idea. You can see an example of that here: https://precursorapp.com/issues/554e531f-f7a2-41e2-b01b-3607...

We're experimenting with turning the feature requests into a full-fledged product. If you're interested in having embedded feature requests for your app, please get in touch: daniel@precursorapp.com.
I frequently see something like http://www.lowes.com/pd_60573-41885-640-8213-0200_0__ being used for carrying groceries.
That's not double jeopardy - double jeopardy is a criminal law concept, and we're talking about civil lawsuits.

You can be sued for the same act by multiple people, though you can't be sued BY THE SAME PARTY for that same act multiple times under a doctrine called res judicata.

You can usually opt out of a class action, and then sue again on your own - and you're entitled to your day in court to assert the claim against them. Though, since most people don't opt out, a class action does provide a way to settle the case with the vast majority of potential claimants.

If the defendant LOST the earlier case, they may even be precluded from re-litigating any issues resolved in it (and, by extension, prevented from defending themselves substantively). Though in some situations, like if it were easy for the claimant to join the earlier lawsuit, this may not be so. See Parklane Hosiery Co. v. Shore, 439 U.S. 322 (1979).
What even IS Software? By Mike McNeil at Platzi (YC W15)
Robomind – introduction to the programming
As much as I was hesitant to question many things taught to me as truth in my physics, electrodynamics and quantum mechanics courses, I did. And was surprised. Some of it just doesn't corroborate with physical observations. I'm obviously not saying it's all wrong; that's stupendous foolish. But you should be more open to it instead of typing three words of dismissal.

"One can acquire certainty only by amputating inquiry"

Society of Mind, Marvin Minsky
Your going to get a load of spam putting you email address up here like that.
I'm the guy interviewed. Feel free to ask me anything :-D
Extreme programming also includes work weeks approaching forty hours...it's about people after all. That sort of approach to work-life balance isn't really to the burn the candle at both ends and the middle rocket fuelled startup aesthetic.

That's not to say that there aren't sound practices there that can be applied to a startup, but XP comes out of the world of consulting where there are clients to prioritize features and decide when enough value has been created to pull the plug on the iterations. So there is a bit of an impedance mismatch between the technique and the brutal reality of going all in for several years.
Translation is correct.

They also state that in realtime mode it's possible to set up different modes of external interrupt handling, "computation scheduling", "disk i/o" and "some other things", whatever that might mean. Kernel is modified to support realtime operation too.
Salesforce dropping support for IE7 and 8
I still see a few hitchhikers a week in my town, mostly heading away from the interstate, deeper into the mountains. When I was living in Leadville, CO, it was still common - you would frequently find folks just standing at the edge of town, looking for a ride down into the other mountain towns, and likewise, just off the I-80 ar Copper Mountain, looking for a ride back to Leadville. For better or worse, they always seemed to want me to drop them off at the liquor store, and that was usually the root cause for hitching - lost their licenses.

I guess my point is that in small mountains towns in the west, we have not yet received the memo that we should not be doing this.
I thought we called it ridesharing these days
I use name.com and I've bene using them for what feels like a decade?

They're fine, nothing special—but that's what you want, right? I register domains there, and the name-servers automatically get set to my defaults, so I don't interact with them much.

Importantly, they aren't obnoxious about up-selling, they send 2-3 email notifications before a domain expires (1 month out, then again in the days before expiry), and you can mark individual domains as auto-renew or not.
> Wish regions hadn't been abandoned, but it seems like
> somebody wanted Rust pushed into becoming a product quickly.

No idea what you're referring to here. Lifetimes are entirely based on the regions literature, and four frigging years of design iteration is hardly "pushed into becoming a product quickly". :P
> to be some emergent behavior in it

To 'pew pew' is my default emergent behavior.
What is the context? I help do this kind of analysis over a user's contacts as part of YesGraph.
With the incredible efficacy of modern birth control, I'm surprised people are pushing the IUD just because it's technically one of the most effective forms of reversible birth control. I used an IUD for years, and finally took it out myself while I was drunk one night, because I was so fed up with the pain and constant mid-cycle bleeding. I delayed going to a doctor for a couple months afterwards, because I was embarrassed to admit I had removed my own IUD, but after I did was placed on a different form of birth control that was so much better and only very slightly less effective than an IUD.

Yes, IUDs are effective, and they doctor only has to deal with you once every 10 years, but finding the right BC is probably going to be better for everyone in the long run, and will have better compliance rates, than just putting everyone on an IUD. According to Wikipedia, 17% of nulliparous women on an IUD have significant pain that requires management (not including the incredible amount of pain during insertion and shortly afterwards, for many, if not most women), and copper IUDs frequently cause menstrual abnormalities.

The article really should be focusing on "It's great, everyone can get on the birth control of their choice if they want to!" not "Everyone should get an IUD!"
Assuming it even changes our science, which is not a given.

But let's assume it does. Our science has changed profoundly many times.

For example: Heliocentric solar system, Nuclear Bomb, and radio, just to give some of the most dramatic changes.

Did all that much change on Earth? Most people just went on like normal. Things changed, but slowly, there was no shock.

Can you imagine someone from long ago, who is told "We just found a way to speak to someone 300 miles away in an instant." They would probably go nuts imagining the immense change in peoples lives, in war, in commerce.

Yet, these changes actually happened, and while things changed, there was no turmoil.

The reality was not as dramatic as the expectation.
That looked serious, but the smile at the end of your comment made me curious enough to look it up and learn it's H2O. Nice one - you got me!
My experience is that once I figured out how to reliably screen for ability to perform the job I was hiring for, I stopped caring about psychological tea-leaves like these almost entirely.

Being a raving asshole could get you evicted from the Matasano hiring pipeline, but otherwise, if you could knock out the challenges we gave candidates, you had a mortal lock on our attention.

I was responsible for candidates from first contact to offer letter, and in the last year and a half I ran the process, I looked at a total of zero resumes. Many, many hires. Guess how many didn't work out.

So I guess my subtext is, if you have the mental cycles to reason from signals like "do I disagree with this candidate about what the word 'expertise' implies", you probably don't have the job aptitude prediction stuff nailed yet.
Thanks for the tip. I didn't know about that utility
Source: Most of Europe.

The issues with public transports are the same as with biking in the US: It works better when cities are really dense. Suburbs destroy the efficiency of public transport, biking, walking, inline skating, and any other non-car transportation.
Why does your solution "feel stupid"? It's the most straight forward and workable solution.

You have two options:

a) Whitelist all domains you want (if you only want specific 'work' domains)

b) Blacklist those you do not want
Now can someone please do the same for Oracle and ask.com toolbar?
Sounds like me. :)
My dad used to hitchhike across country. It was very common for people in the military, and the uniform served them well.

I used to hitchhike in college, but it was mostly asking for rides across town in the back of a pickup truck.
The compiler could even choose the say 256 most popular vtables and use this optimization for those. Not sure how sane that would be.
Inhabited alien city?
Unimaginable changes

Empty city (for some definition of empty - we may never know)
Not that much in the short run
I see a reasonable number of people using cargo bikes: https://christinemgrant.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/p1030899...

However it's also not that common for people here to carry lots of groceries at a time, unless you're planning a party. It's a lot more common to just pick up a few things each day: instead of one "big" shopping trip a week, most people make a short 10-minute stop every day or two, often on the way home from work. Partly for convenience, but partly also because that way your food is fresher. If you're shopping in that style, your groceries will fit in a regular bike's cargo basket.
It is a trespassing enhancement statute. You could still navigate public waterways or take photos from the land borders.
>The institutions that can afford to attract the experts themselves should continue to do so, as Minerva is doing and the Ivy Leagues will continue to do. Those that can’t attract experts (the inherent majority) should start more heavily leveraging third-party curricula rather than producing second-tier courses designed internally.

Agreed, but not at the expense of specialization. Core curriculum access across regions could be powerful, but also limiting. A good example of this is graduate school applications: many graduate programs will hesitate to offer admission to students who have attended the same university for their undergraduate work, the assumption being that students should acquire a diverse set of perspectives to create their own ideas.
A fun article. Very clickbaity title though.

I've have been playing Cordial Minuet for a couple of days and I really like it. I will be spending too much time with it just like I did with The Castle Doctrine.
Percentage wise, how much of watson recepies that you made you consider ok+ and what percentage are very good?
The Old New Thing is Raymond Chen's blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/ and the book is excerpts and articles from his Blog (with some additional content no doubt).

Raymond is/was a compatibility engineer at Microsoft. He was responsible for "shimming" a bunch of hacks into Windows to ensure large applications which relied on undocumented API calls wouldn't break when they overhauled libraries in a new version of Windows.
I hitched across Maui once. I got a guy in a nice car & suit who was almost certainly high on coke (he was coke-chatty), a really nice local guy hauling glass to a construction site, a guy in an old van who had a lot to say about Jesus, and a dude drinking beers in his jeep (I accidentally broke the door latch on it, oops). Never spent more than about 10 minutes waiting for a ride, but 3/4 drivers sketched me out.

Still a fun experience.
Please burn more karma for me, loving this.
Say Good-Bye to Picasso’s Women of Algiers, Disappearing for $140M
It "feels stupid" because I don't want to allow any sort of generic domain and off the top of my head I can think of 20 generic e-mail domains, not event counting the ones I don't think of.

In the situation I need it in, that's an OK solution, but I was interested in finding out if there exists a better solution.
Designing such a system to use a centralized authority, as opposed to having a distributed architecture, sounds like an invitation for all kinds of chaos. Given how seductively "easy" centralized solutions seem to be I don't doubt things will go this way, with results varying from hilarious to frustrating to tragic. (I'm not saying that distributed architecture is a panacea, but it seems like a centralized system is both wholly disempowering to the individual and much more vulnerable to all sorts of corruption.)
Of course. Men are overlooked for many reasons, some reasons unfair as well. However, men are rarely overlooked because of their gender, and that's what this discussion is about.
It's just as stupid for people who believe in personal liberty and responsibility and it didn't make companies serve coffee any colder.They just put 'Hot Coffee' on the lids now, what a huge win.
It's more complicated than that; nobody with an ipv4 address had an incentive to switch, and the ipv6 committee addressed the wrong problems in trying to encourage adoption. As IPv4 addresses will likely become more valuable in the future, then there will be a cost incentive to switch.

For another take on the matter, see: http://cr.yp.to/djbdns/ipv6mess.html in particular a good summary of one issue is under "Another way to understand the costs"
Well, he was named CTO of the FTC back in 2010, so it seems he has a good relationship with the Obama administration.
Do you have any idea about how much it may cost to deploy such cables?
> and sort of forgotten the goal of creating a practical tool for working programmers

This is blatantly false. I've been in touch with Rust development for quite some time, and pragmatism has been paramount in all design decisions. Suggesting otherwise on the basis of disagreeing with some naming choices is complete nonsense.
I am building a product that works automatically for all the people "inside" an e-mail domain. So everybody that's a part of @yesgraph.com would have access to all of the content from other people with the @yesgraph.com e-mail address.
Inflation is very low right now, so I guess the non-laymen aren't too worried about it.
Who and what was Aaron Swartz?
What's something Apple could spend their money on that's not worse than leaving it in a bank?
Which feature do you think is the most egregious?
You don't need hitchhiking if there's decent and affordable public transportation. The car culture in US is bizarre for most other half-developed countries out there.
Unveiling PHP 7: a quick tour of what’s going on
Not likely, because Apple's cash is invested elsewhere - they almost certainly don't have a giant iMattress in the back that they're stuffing it into. The "cash equivalents" listed in their financials are things like t-bills and short-term bonds which are, by their nature, inflation-mitigating.

You lose value on liquid cash sitting around in a checking account equivalent to the rate of inflation (less interest, which is negligible); companies like Apple know this and keep most of their liquidity in inflation-hedged instruments rather than in checking accounts.
Specifically what pain has it caused? What's a superior alternative which would solve the pain you've mentioned?
Sigh... it's an opinion. I even used "seems". I was around when we all watched C++ go from "exciting new tool we should all use" to "wait, does anyone else understand that new stuff because I don't anymore". This feels exactly the same.

I'm no dummy, yet Rust is just confusing as hell sometimes. And you guys frankly don't seem to care (again: note marker "seems" to indicate a personal opinion and not a "character attack"). That turns me off. It turns lots of people off. And I don't see any significant effort being made at making it an easy tool to learn and use.
How will you be using your speakers and what's your price range?

If you really don't know where to start, I could probably suggest something.

I've gotten great recommendations from Don Lindich. I tipped him $20 via PayPal some years back because of all his great advice.

He is/was a newpaper columnist and has some Internet presence. He is honest, and focused on value for money, and has personally tried and reviewed thousands of products.

http://www.soundadviceblog.com

Better speakers do cost more -- there is fundamental physics there, which is NOT the case for amplifiers or cables. But still, you will find easily 5x variation in price for roughly equal "quality". So even though you should spend most of your money on speakers, it's NOT the case that simply spending more gets you better quality.
The one at fault in the accident
A distributed system would let people behave in ways advantageous to themselves, to everyone else's detriment, by causing their safety systems to yield to the dangerous driver (i.e. what happens currently). If there's nothing stopping people from creating an "everyone needs to wait for me" situation, they will.
If they really don't have a use for the money, they should pay it out to the shareholders as dividends.
I wish someone would throw us Australians a bone and build a couple of more cables. We are suffering from some serious congestion issues at the moment because of limited capacity leading out of Australia. It is good to see that companies like Microsoft, Amazon, Google and Facebook realise that bettering bandwidth for consumers will benefit them in the long run.
While I don't doubt things will move in this direction, dates like this seem extremely optimistic. Just speaking of the US, there are something like 250 million cars on the roads, and we buy cars at the rate of about 12-16 million a year. While I can see fully autonomous cars becoming available in the next decade, it will be some time before all manufacturers have refined enough systems, and legalization is in place, let alone mandating. Then you have the slow process of manual cars cycling out and getting replaced by autonomous vehicles. Another question is for the low income people that subsist on sub $1000 used cars, does a junker autonomous car continue to function, or are the poor now having to devote a significantly larger portion of their income to transportation? Then what happens to motorcyclists? I can't see them functioning autonomously. In some countries that would be a huge hit given the ubiquity of small displacement motorcycles.

To be entirely honest, I don't expect to see the elimination of occupant driven motor vehicles in my lifetime.
As far as I've seen (mostly from their own marketing materials) everything the iWatch does, it does worse than a smartphone. Essentially, anything I might consider using it for, I would rather just do it on my phone. It doesn't let me replace my phone, since it doesn't even work without it.
Perhaps I could've parsed it more carefully ("Apple isn't interested in making money for money's sake"), but I specifically said 'philosophically', based on what the top two executives say.

Ive: http://betanews.com/2014/11/15/jony-ive-says-apples-doesnt-a...

Cook: http://www.forbes.com/sites/stevedenning/2014/03/07/why-tim-...

I suppose I'm a fanboy if I take them at face value (and I don't totally), but they wouldn't be the first ones to believe that profit is not the purpose of business: http://mikenormaneconomics.blogspot.com/2013/03/william-cohe...

The old thing about lowering their prices - Apple wants that money in part because of institutional paranoia dating back to the 90's tailspin, and in part because big new things like cars can take a lot of capital expenditures even by Apple's standards. Buy a $30billion company or two like Tesla, pretty soon you're talking about real money.
Can be solved with no extra storage just three ints or pointers.
Use checkinstall? It's somewhere between installing from source and installing from a package.

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/CheckInstall
Philadelphia taxi medallions fetch less than 17% of asking price
Assuming, of course, we could even understand what we were looking at.

If you went back in time and gave Isaac Newton a smartphone but didn't tell him what it was, how it worked or even charged the batteries, it probably wouldn't change much of anything for a very long time. And that would possibly be a lot less alien in context than any actual alien technology we come across.
You just need a constant number of pointers. This requires O(log n) scratch space because a pointer can be stored in O(log n) space.
That says the conviction was overturned on appeal, and a new trial? Then what happened?
> Airbnb gets people travelling who might otherwise stay home.

I'm not sure that I believe this. There were a lot more straight forward ways to book things before AirBnb.
As a general rule, devils-advocacy (being the process of advocating a position you don't agree with because you think it isn't getting enough air time) is unhelpful verging on concern trolling.

If it's a strong argument, why hasn't it convinced you?

When you do that, you emit weak arguments that are easy to knock down but send the discussion off on a tangent.
I never thought I would live to see the day that PHP had native type hinting. Once the butt of every development language joke, looks like that is slowly coming to an end.
Another kid-related reason that living in the city is popular here (Copenhagen) is that it really simplifies transportation of older kids, since they become more self-sufficient. In a car-dependent area, kids are basically completely dependent on mom and dad to get anywhere, until age 18-19 or so. That is not convenient for either the kids or the parents, especially if both parents work (which they usually do). In the city, by contrast, kids can begin getting around on their own with bikes and/or transit by late elementary age. The exact age depends on how conservative parents are, and it's common to start out accompanying them on longer or less familiar trips, but by age 13-14 or so most kids have graduated to getting around entirely on their own.

This doesn't strictly require a city; a compact town where kids can walk/bike everywhere would also be fine. But it does serve as a disincentive to raising kids in areas that are very car-oriented.