skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been an long time advocate of tinc. I'd love to see a comparison with WireGuard.
I haven’t written anything substantial by hand in years for one simple reason: even if I scan it, it’s not searchable. Has there been any progress on handwriting recognition from images (rather than strokes)? I’d love to be able to write again like I used to 15 years ago, but I’m not prepared to give up the searchability of my notes.
> Telegram, the crypto world’s preferred messaging service.

Is that so?
Is there ARKit for android? I thought that was a set of Apple APIs.

Or are you just trolling?
Firefox can be installed on any device that can install apk files or apps from the play store. And I'm pretty sure this has always been true. Definitely since at least the android 2.2 days.
TLS 1.3 doesn't change that, you can still MITM connections using your own root CA certificate installed on users' devices. Not quite sure what you're arguing against here.
As a motorcycle rider, I'd prefer upshifting all day to downshifting all day.
Fuzzing arbitrary functions in ELF binaries
Plastic-Choked Seas: Marcella Hansch Wants to Save the Ocean
Videos  Chuwi Hi9 Air – 10.1″ with Helio X20 and 4G Dual SIM
From the product side, the obvious move is to lump user and computer notifications.

On the user side, what are our options?
Note that Microsoft arrived at the opposite conclusion and wrote GVFS: https://github.com/Microsoft/GVFS
Milton Hershey did something very similar in Cuba.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/the_americas/in-cubas-h...
Article claims that Houston is GMT-5, but isn’t Houston GMT-6 as part of central standard time? (Although not CDT is GMT-5).
Last year, I switched to using the Yarn website[1] to search for packages. It's powered by Algolia[2], and it delivers much better results in my experience.

[1]: https://yarnpkg.com

[2]: https://discourse.algolia.com/t/2016-algolia-community-gift-...
For me the AR furniture / product placements apps are one of the better use cases ( ikea, amazon. ) They're really the best way to see what that new couch will look like in your house. Also the floor plan creation apps have seen a fair amount of downloads ( PLNR, etc )
Then there's the fart app of AR: the tape measure apps. ( AirMeasure, etc )
On iOS at least, you can disable background activity. I’ve had Facebook’s disabled for years. I assume Android has something similar.
I’ve revoked all badge permissions; literally all, even text and vm... I usually just reply to notifs when I can and leave the ringer on if I am expecting anything. Interestingly I get frequent notifs from Settings about Apple Pay and more iCloud storage, enough to move it to its own page. They’re ads in my book, which is tacky for a brand I perceived as luxury and trustworthy until the iOS11 upgrade that included this spam.

Highly recommended. Now that we’ve reached peak mobile we can treat them as tools rather than entertainment, Product Managers may follow soon.
It's also not very difficult to change your IMEI..This would make it quite complex for feds to investigate, I presume.
OBT (I'm guessing onboard time actually), is probably using GPS time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Positioning_System#Time...) which is now 18 seconds ahead of UTC due to additional leap seconds inserted into UTC since GPS time started.
Well, he didn't actually say "[drug trafficking]", and since we don't have the context, we have to take the undercover agent's word for it. He could have been referring to something else with "this", or at least, he could claim that.
To be slightly more accurate: in the 1880s, the British Empire had the preeminent navy and thus the preeminent naval charts. While other countries (including the US) maintained more local meridians for doing geodetic surveys of their own countries, it was the Greenwich Meridian that tended to dominate naval charts, which meant that it was more or less a de facto standard anyways by the Meridian Conference.
Let's say a user has to access something confidential over your network to an outside resource that has to follow HIPAA guidelines.

Intercepting that data would be an HIPAA violation, how do you avoid that?
Interesting that John Couch and Xiulu Ruan are on top of the list. They were mentioned in the article.
I've also used Noodler's Bulletproof Black for the past 8 years, in a Lamy Safari and a variety of other pens. Never had any problems with it.

Ditto on Bay State Blue though. Beautiful ink, but notorious for ruining pens in various ways.
Hey ludde, I highly appreciate your work. Especially because there are no real alternative clients at the moment for Windows. Also from knowing the first utorrent versions (not the crap from nowadays) I believe you are able to produce efficient code. However I would agree, that the spirit of Wireguard is to encourage to keep code simple and auditable. That's what Jason highlights in his motivation. Having a closed source implementation on top of that feels a bit wrong and I find it hard to support this.

Why not go the hybrid approach and make it open source so people can understand and audit it. You could still ask for donations or even provide a compiled version for some dollars like http://www.blink.sh/
See, I have opposite problem, my Vanishing Point is fantastic pen and reliable, but I am worried that someone might swipe it, because it is so beautiful and it is not cheap.
I think you miss my point and that you've never tried to sell a technology solution to non-technical consumers. The world is bigger than crypto speculators.
It's a plausible argument I suppose. And Europe never went through a comparable period of peace and unification (at any rate prior to the present day), so it sort of makes sense that Europe stuck with its guns and Japan did not.

And yet it still raises questions. It happened very suddenly as these things go (over a few years or decades, rather than centuries), and seems to have been accompanied by a deep, long-lasting cultural shift. Even after Japanese isolation ended in the mid 19th century, there didn't seem to be any real reversion (hence, indirectly, the originally linked article). If the establishment of the Tokugawa Shogunate was enough to make Japan give up the gun, why was it's collapse not enough to make Japan re-embrace it? If the answer is "unique Japanese culture", why was it not present at the start of the Sengoku period? It's not like the Sengoku period was just way more violent than the 1850-1950 period.

Anyhow, the book I linked (which I last read over 10 years ago, so I'm a bit fuzzy on some of the details) goes into a lot more detail, digging through historical records and evaluating most of the obvious theories. I highly recommend it!
My guess is that the author thinks that you are missing the core problem here. What if being insecure with who you are is the real problem? What if having a limited understanding of what constitutes 'improvement' is the problem?

I would think, for example, that the author would look down very much on your definition of success in eating, given that your standard appears to be "a model of what many people would ideally like to eat."
Be careful when you react this way. This kind of thinking leads to mandatory minimums for nonviolent drug offenses, shoplifting, and all kinds of petty crimes that aren't typically perpetrated by hardened criminals with violent tendencies. It's the kind of thinking that fills our prisons with people who really belong in therapy or a psych ward.

Killing someone is bad, very bad. But murder charges should be reserved for people who planned to kill someone that day versus being driven to do so in the moment. On its face it might not seem like there's a difference, but there is. It's like the difference between yelling at someone for cutting you off in traffic versus planning exactly how you're going to yell at your boss when you quit in pique. It's the heat of the moment versus the calculation of premeditation.

People do take advantage of the way our justice system judges you partly on intent, but I think that's an essential part of a humane justice system, and some people will always take advantage of our humanity. And I think if we look at the mechanics of plea bargains, this kind of abuse is probably rife. But I don't think the answer is to raise the minimum sentence. I think the answer is to prosecute the correct charges and to prove intent and planning. Or to accept that many of the killings in question really are perpetrated in the heat of the moment and not out of some cunning plan on the part of the killer.
DIN Is Noise version 30 [video]
Isn't Baystate the weird one?
It’s called ARCore
> In this case, I would think we should allow the portal software to drop the connection because the connection itself is not secure.

It sounds like what you want is the server authenticating the client. That already exists in TLS: it's called a client certificate (complementing the usual server certificate, which authenticates the server to the client).

Unless the MITM proxy has access to the client certificate's private key, or the server trusts the MITM proxy's CA, the proxy cannot impersonate the client.
Hey, we're most of the creators of A-Painter (along with Fernando Serrano from Mozilla). If you like A-Painter, check out what we're doing now with Supermedium (YC W18), a full VR browser. We're featuring A-Painter there, and may do more cool things with it! https://store.steampowered.com/app/803010/Supermedium__Virtu...
There's an interesting side note from the other side of the Korean invasions. Korea at the time possessed a much different firearms technology and had gone all in canon and other propelled missile technologies (like the Hwacha). The Japanese invading fleets had more numerous firearms, but not the large cannons the Koreans were fielding (a weapon they'd had in force since 14th century about two hundred years before Japan).

Some historians partially credit the victories by noted Admiral Yi Sun-sin to both use of local terrain and waterway lore and the asymmetric fielding of battlefield weaponry. There's a recent movie (The Admiral:Roaring Currents) retelling of the battle that, despite lots of historical liberties and national rah-rah bits, has some interesting visuals on the different dispositions of the opposing fleets.

The rest of the invasion seemed to not go as well where the better trained and more mobile Japanese army had control of much of the peninsula off and on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yi_Sun-sin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_cannon

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hwacha

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Admiral:_Roaring_Currents
To be far to FiftyThree, between the 2 of them (and only the 2 of them), FiftyThree used it first https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7171724
Taito C-Chip: data by lobotomy
ARCore is Google's equivalent.
Hi there. I'm confused by your statement that "The integration guide recommends connecting the identity provider to each AWS account ..."

This used to be the way Okta recommended integrating to AWS, but in the guide you linked[1] they are using pretty much exactly the same approach you did - authentication to an identity account (ops account in your terminology) then assume-role into the target account.

I can't see any major differences between the standard Okta approach and the way you outlined in your blog. Could let me know if I missed something?

[1] https://support.okta.com/help/servlet/fileField?retURL=/help...
This seems like such an old fashioned way of thinking. Internet access is increasingly a fundamental human right and is needed to interact with most government services in first world countries.

I think assuming you can control any packets that pass through a network ends up being a losing proposition. Why not use things like VPNs to ensure that traffic to sensitive internal services is controlled? Failing that, install software on users computers and don’t allow them to use any non-work internet resources.
Gödel’s First Incompleteness Theorem for Programmers
Firstly, I think your comment reveals an assumption that victory by any means is a universal value, which it certainly is not.

Secondly, I think your comment reveals a classical misunderstanding of the tactics required to maintain a position of superior strength. As the article makes clear, using a gun would elicit scorn, thereby risking the antipathy of one's allies, a grievous situation indeed. You really think that a lone gunman against 20-50 skilled hand-to-hand combatants mortally dedicated to his demise would remain 'undefeated'?

I think at best the gunman succeeds in the first encounter, with the advantage of surprise, and the shock of his willingness to dishonour himself, his gang, and his adversaries. Thereafter, having made himself honourless, he no longer need be treated with honour.
And yet there are people commenting further down with on-device voice products that exist now.

I wasn't interested in a product that has to report to the NSA that I turned my lights on, and I didn't know about those...

So I'm happy that this comment thread is not the echo chamber you desire.
This sentiment is exactly why communities focusing men's rights end up revolving around "radical misogyny".

You start discussing something like paternal rights or men's mental health. Because it is about "men's rights", people denigrate it as about "misogyny". Those who actually care about equality, distance themselves from the group, misogynists move in, and the group is either destroyed or becomes a hive or "radical misogyny". A self-fulfilling prophecy.
Could you explain how TLS 1.3 in any way reduces your ability to intercept traffic on your own devices?
> The founder's obviously knew about proportional representation and they deliberately chose to disregard it. Shouldn't that give you pause to figure out why?

Turns out the reason was slavery. A huge proportion of the Southern population was enslaved, and slaves didn't vote. The free staters didn't want slaves to even count toward state population for the purposes of congressional apportionment, while the slave staters did, so they compromised on counting the slave population at 3/5 of the free population. As a result, prior to the abolition of slavery, the votes of free men in slave states were always represented at a higher proportion than the votes of free men in free states.

Many of the founders were wise and educated men who thought carefully and critically about how to establish a sustainable republic. But to do so, they had to win the votes of a cross-section of the American establishment of the time, many of whom thought that owning human beings, using them as farm labor, and whipping them if they disobeyed were morally acceptable things to do. And upon making a series of political compromises with these people, they had to rationalize those compromises in such a way to make them palatable to the general public.
I love Takashi Miike! The fighting in "Crows Zero" is extremely cartoonish. So is the fighting in "Izo", but it's rather dark.
In prehistoric times, the possibility of the wolves and bears biting you actually had a bigger impact on restfulness than the moon.
Regarding the pain, a few years ago I injured my lower back. Recently I haven’t really been paying much attention to it, and even just bending down to pick something up caused a little pain in my back and knees.

A month ago I went to a health spa and within a few days all my pain was gone. I wasn’t doing very strenuous excercises, but the important thing was I was doing something every day and using most of my muscles - it was basically aerobics designed for middle-age people.

My point is firstly that pain can be caused just because you aren’t using the muscles. Muscles get stiff if not used and that inturn can cause more problems (I believe most of my back injury was caused by tight hamstrings).

And secondly it’s often easy to fix, you don’t need to be deadlifting 300lbs and spending 3 hours in a gym, just some simple excercises you can do at home is enough. I wouldn’t even worry about how many you can do or whether your form is perfect (within reason), just using the muscles is the important part - especially for most of us who are at a desk for 9+ hours a day.
The victim sees no difference in either of your examples, so I'm having a hard time agreeing fully.
I was told that when witnessing documents having all parties use the same pen is actually better as it gives a higher standard of evidence that all parties were all in proximity.

Having different writing with different pens can suggest they were done at different times.
DST should not be the only reason to use UTC. It's probably just what makes it obvious once a year that someone uses timestamps wrong.
If you're just looking to dip a toe in the water, Pilot Varsity is a disposable fountain pen that can be had for $2-3 in the US, though it's usually sold in multi packs. IMO, it's a decent writer for the price (and the only disposable I've tried and would recommend), and lasts long enough to see whether you'll get comfortable with the way a fountain pen behaves.

Refillable pens can be had for not a whole lot more, but the ink reservoir will be smaller, so, even though they usually come with a free cartridge or two, you may end up wanting to buy a few extra cartridges or a bottle of ink in order to get enough writing time to really get a feel for the pen.
Silicon Valley VCs Help Crypto Hedge Fund Reach Quarter Billion Target
The phrase is also commonly used in the sense of an "ad hominem attack", meaning an attack directly on a person's character or actions, rather than their work or ideas. It doesn't always refer to the fallacy.
The judge was appointed before palantir even existed. What exactly is the conspiracy theory? Can you follow up on what goes after your ellipses?
For comparison, he has also written an MP2 decoder, which is almost an order of magnitude smaller: https://keyj.emphy.de/kjmp2/

Note that MP3 patents expired not long ago, so the format is now "free": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14240645
- Hook yourself into online communities
- Take a college course, PRIMARILY if you need to be pressured to finish your work (i.e. pass/fail). Otherwise, it might feel like a waste if you can understand the concepts through your own learning + communities.
Indeed; people and organizations just contribute to the campaigns of people who already happen to support the policies that benefit them. Sometimes there's a sense of reciprocity, and sometimes there's small-scale corruption (e.g. Corporation X donates money to the campaign of Mr. Congressman, who in turn votes for an appropriations bill where the Pentagon orders 10 million units from Corporation X), but it doesn't seem to influence individual opinions on broad-scale policy. It's not as often that people get elected on an animal rights platform and then start taking money from Big Fur and turn around and vote for clubbing baby seals or something like that. Big Fur just saves their money and donates to the pro-seal-clubbing candidate in the first place.
Just want to say I'm so happy to see other fountain-pen users here on HN.

There isn't a single other person in my life who uses them.
Obligatory Slaughterbots link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CO6M2HsoIA
I wish more people did this. There are apps that are designed to basically always have notifications, and people reward those apps by opening them ten times a day.
The Elm package library is such a breath of fresh air! I'm glad I moved over.
Japan didn't embrace gun culture but certainly built up its military after being forced to abandon isolationism by (literal) threats of destruction from western powers.
You're fighting against the CFO's excel that says it's a nickel cheaper to go open plan wrt construction costs. Game over.
"Rosenberg’s son was an Insys sales representative for a year and made “substantial commissions” from his father’s willingness to prescribe the drug, according to prosecutors. The son wasn’t charged in the case."

A not-so-bright outlook for actually holding Insys's CEO responsible. Why were charges not brought on middle level employees especially if the father-son relationship could be an easy access route to bribery.

EDIT: Even the court document does not list is full name, Rosenberg's son is simply referred to as Insys Rep A.R.
> I should absolutely be able to intercept TLS traffic on my computers on my network.

Just ask the users of your network to install your CA cert (or click past your cert warnings). That should work with TLS 1.3 right?

Or in your statement are you really meaning, "I should absolutely be able to intercept TLS traffic on my computers on my network without them knowing about it"? If so, that's a completely different thing altogether and if that's what you and the GCHQ mean when talking about proxying, it needs to be explicitly stated. There is a huge difference.
Why would states persist in a union that made them irrelevant? The politics are still as relevant today as it was then.
They seem to still be popular over at the DoD.
> Most modern pens are very low maintenance.

And very forgiving. I dragged out a Pelikan I hadn't used in a couple years and found it was half-full of ink, dried ink all over the nib.

Gave it a quick wipe, worked perfectly.
I thought wordpress plugins were bad keeping up to date, NPM is the same nightmare. Better filtering needed.
One friend got beaten up by Yakuza because he banged up a Russian prostitute that 'belonged' to them. No guns, just golf club beatings, and of course they didn't get carried away (no broken bones, just bruises).
Fitting in as a Millennial in Corporate America
Well, the T can be omitted if reading and writing parties agree: »NOTE: By mutual agreement of the partners in information interchange, the character [T] may be omitted in applications where there is no risk of confusing a date and time of day representation with others defined in this International Standard.«

And I think SpaceX wouldn't even have the obvious option of using their own time zone. AFAIK mission control and launch are in different time zones anyway, so UTC is really the only sane option to make sure everyone refers to the same time.
So basically "our product is specifically designed for your application, please give us your money"?

Yeah, because people never stretch the truth when trying to make a sale
you can simply find a book with solution manual.
As bad as pill mills are, wouldn't 'Pain Management' clinics rate high in this query since they give out pills to manage legitimate pain?

I have multiple herniated cervical disks and am going in for surgery soon because the pain is debilitating and unbearable. Among other specialists, I saw a pain management doctor to understand my non-surgical options. Many people with my condition choose to not get implants or disk fusions and instead opt for steroids, epidurals, and opioids.

Legitimate doctors at pain management clinics will rank high on these lists if they have a lot of really sick patients who don't want neurosurgery.
It's been years since I wrote something on a paper using rudimentary hardware, but my wife is a great fan of fountain pens and spend a great deal of time taking care of them. She writes into her notebook and calendar with series of vivid colors, it is really a joy to the eyes. She explained me in great details how the ink for the pen to write japanese was flowing differently than the ink to write roman characters. It's geeky in its own way :)
Yes, he absolutely does hate Noodler’s. I have a friend that has been into fountain pens for a long time. He recommended to go with Noodler’s since so many have archival and waterproof properties. Other inks were referred to as expensive food coloring.

If you are writing notes that won’t matter in a few months then a dye based ink is just fine. If you’re writing something that you still want read in 50 years then you want something more permanent than a dye based ink. Each case is fine, but the author is definitely pushing an agenda rather than providing a holistic view.