skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the next shipment for Citroen's version is September, if you don't want to wait for December for the Boarding Glasses version (I'm not sure how they differ):

https://lifestyle.citroen.com/en/shop/_/pr4619/lunettes-seet...
I think what ARES is doing has the biggest potential: running heavy trains on a closed loop uphill to store energy and downhill to generate. They claim 80% charge/discharge efficiency which is quite good. The technology is very well understood and mature and the environmental effects are lower than building a reservoir.
You would be surprised at some of the messages we get. Actually heartfelt responses of folks saying that getting this first pledge pushed them over the edge to push harder. I'm excited that if we get to a point where the funds might be even $5 or $20 per project, that CAN be a material difference to lots of cool projects. Projects don't need even $1000 goals to be compelling.
Using a mock server for front end development
It's no different than data links, which have mostly worked without political interference.
Great project, definitely going to do this. I've been wanting a setup like this to use with the Gnokii(1) toolkit for sending SMS class 0 messages. Maybe this toolkit can do this as well.

Curious if anyone else here has tried this as well...

1: https://www.gnokii.org/
Good to know. I've always felt like people were pretty weird about such things
That was a completely different situation. In that case, the material was still under copyright in Germany. In this case, the material has been placed in the PD by the original author and so no one in the world can possibly have any legal claim on it.

But if this really concerns you, I would be happy to provide you -- or anyone else -- with a licensed copy of any of DJB's code for a modest processing fee.
WebAssembly is actually simple to work with.

If you want to obtain a "C" pseudocode, you can give a wasm file to wasm2c [1].

You can re-obtain a WebAssembly folded-expression text format using wasm2wat [1].

You can obtain a call-graph from a WebAssembly module by generating the wat representation using wasm2wat and pasting it into main.wat on https://webassembly.studio/ (-> Empty Wat Project). Then save and build; right click the new main.wasm and select "Generate Call Graph."

That said, check out this encrypted and anonymous "pastebin" I built [2] with the crypto being written in Rust and bindings generated using wasm-bindgen [3]. It surprisingly hard to debug when optimized using wasm-opt [4].

[1] Part of WebAssembly Binary Toolkit: https://github.com/WebAssembly/wabt

[2] Source code on Github: https://github.com/psychonautwiki/impis/blob/master/core/src... — Demo paste: https://imp.is/n/7NFsfEiCjkFBVgC6A4JS6GyqN7puN5Sg7ed11m8VrtT...

[3] https://github.com/rustwasm/wasm-bindgen

[4] Part of Binaryen: https://github.com/WebAssembly/binaryen
Just solar but rethinking things into something you can start using without installing.
I just downloaded their MP3 torrent, which worked fine.

The whole have-to-use-our-app thing is ridiculous, especially since there are so many web APIs that imitate apps.
many alleys fit your description too
>Won't upgrade a single Apple product in my house until we get a resolution on MacBook Air.

What kind of "resolution"? It's a product. They sell it. At some point the wont sell it anymore. That's about it.

As a product it has been superseded by the Macbook Pro on the higher end, and the Macbook on the more lightweight front.

It exists to sell inventory at a cheaper price range. End of story.
It is swamping the current solution.
Amiga OS was actually preemptive multitasking. It did not support virtual memory. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exec_(Amiga)

You may be thinking of the original MacOS.
Internship 101: How to Ace Your First Summer Job
> New York in August makes it pretty unpleasant to wear a suit.

As Neal Stephenson has observed, the three-piece wool suit makes perfect sense if you're in a place where the year-round temperature is a constant 50 degrees F, indoors and out.

Basically, the British Isles before modern central heating, and nowhere else.
I like the mindset but...

Wooden ladders are heavy as hell compared to alu ladders. Really not what I'd want to be schlepping across the place under pressure.
Yeah, I realize that supporting MinGW64 is a big task and probably not worth for one single player even as big as Mozilla. Still, I hope one day it gets picked up. Visual Studio dependency is painful and I think it will be quite a while till Clang catches GCC in performance department.
In a similar vein of problematic bias, the companies who attempt to substantiate the Russian hacking attributions (CrowdStrike, Mandiant, and FireEye) cannot be proven not to be making those claims as a condition for the business they do with the DNC and IC (FBI/CIA) - essentially, the reality in the US is not very different from a Kremlin linked company blaming the US for cyber espionage. How is either trustworthy? It becomes more convoluted when people staffing these companies are also former IC. Once a KGB agent, always a KGB agent, right?

I see both sides fighting over pipeline territory in Syria & Crimea for domination of the European oil market. When before in American history have lies been told to justify conflict that resulted in control of oil resources?
I think the implication is that the system should alert you directly. Though if you are building systems for clients to run, you obviously would want the system alerting them, not you.
This sounds like something a bot / Russian troll would say.
Verification on the system boundaries means running the app, not running a unit test

What is an app at the system boundaries if not a piece of code with dependencies?

If you have a microservice - FooService that calls BarService. The "system boundary" you are trying to test is FooService using a fake BarService. I'm assuming that you're calling FooService via HTTP using a test runner like Newman and test results.

In a monolithic application you have class FooModule that depends on BarModule that implements IBarModule. In your production application you use create FooModule:

var x = FooModule(new BarModule)

y = x.Baz(5);

In your Unit tests, you create your FooModuleL

var x = FooModule(new FakeBarModule)
actual= x.Baz(5)
Assert.AreEqual(10,actual)

And run your tests with a runner like NUnit.

There is no functional difference.

Of course FooModule can be at whatever level of the stack you are trying to test - even the Controller.
No. Including this metadata would make it trivial to de-anonymize.
I was making an assessment of the strategic reasoning, not making a normative judgement. In discussions about Trump people seem to have difficulty separating the two.
The Truth is determined by the rich! Majority voting by token owners determines the facts. You just can't make up stuff like this.

Curious how this will play out. Threshold for contributing is non-trivial, so the wasteland scenario is my academic guess. The contribution scoring and ranking will help, but can you be anonymous?
(can't reply to your latest comment directly)

I legit shared your most recent blog post " Simple, correct, fast: in that order" to our dev #goodreads slack channel on Monday, so go figure.
Yes. Now that the prestige value of the blue checkmark has already been torpedoed by their various verification fiascos, it makes perfect sense to make the blue checkmark available to everyone because it would also solve a lot of their problems in the advertising department.

Right now clicks on Twitter ads are worth very little because most of the clicks come from fake accounts. But imagine how much clients would pay for "verified clicks" -- clicks from verified accounts.

IMO they should make their ad sales a tier-based cost-per-click model with clicks from verified accounts selling for higher amounts than clicks from non-verified accounts. If theyre smart they'll open up a third tier above "verified" for the twitter-endorsed superstars which will have prestige value again (now that the blue checkmark has none). Maybe a green checkmark would work. Naturally they could sell an ad click from a green checkmark account for even more than an ad click from a blue-checkmark regular ol' verified account.
North of Lake Union and most of West Seattle are responsible for that plain look N-S grid. Zoomed in, it seems to better reflect the petty feuds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_layout_of_Seattle
I often retreat myself in the conference room to be "alone", more often than not headphones or me frantically typing doesn't seem to convey the image of me being focused. I used to be working remotely and miss it a lot just for my peace and focus, my manager told me I can't have a day or two working from home and I'm seriously considering leaving just because of this reason...my colleagues often says that I'm quite shut but tbh when I'm in my zone I don't want to be stopped every five minutes.
Then there are those embroidered shirts from the Philippines.

Those are awesome -- they don't seem to be as common now, but you still sometimes see older Filipino gentlemen wearing them on "dress-up" occasions.
I live on my own so I prefer being with people at work.
It was a great little blog for a while. Then it wasn't, then it died. Still, I found out about some really great writers from there. (Maria Bustillos, Natasha Vargas-Cooper among them.)
Gazelle paper uses an interactive protocol ("combination of homomorphic encryption and traditional two-party computation techniques") compared to thread paper.
Do you know about data science competitions on https://www.kaggle.com? There are lots of resources, codes and insightful discussions
Wikipedia doesn't show anything in Washington, DC, higher than 15 stories, for what that's worth. I certainly have never thought of it as a "skyscraper city".
The encryption procedure doesn't seem to be salted.
Then I think you might not be very familiar with economics, because that’s the market theory of wage determination, which is simply supply and demand applied to the labor market. Can you provide any examples of conservatives who argue against the existence of a competitive labor market?
Working from Home Is Not Remote Work
Because the importance they place in the free market isn't genuine? It's only used when it benefits them. When it comes to employees, they want the furthest thing from a free market.
I've thought about adding solar to my home and can't see any reason why I should even consider a battery for storage. I'm in Texas and so I get plenty of sun and my peak energy demand happens to coincide with that sunlight (due to HVAC).

Why should I worry about a complete solution?
Myself, I'm not convinced plastic is more harmful to the immediate environment in this application than the tar/bitumen itself. It does seem the issue of plastic shedding into the environment has not been investigated enough, but does tar not leech toxic chemicals as well?
Loss is still an issue
Right, how is sharing a user's friend list, especially when that user has provided explicit permission, worthy of a fine?

Under that premise, Google should immediately be sent a cease & desist as they allow users to share access to all e-mails and e-mail history with 3rd parties without any fine-grained access control.

Because of this, many users are providing full e-mail scan access to questionable 3rd party apps like calendars/trip planners/marketing tools. This is a significant security issue not just from a privacy standpoint, but also given that almost all sites allow password resets via email. It's just a matter of time until one of those gets hacked or starts siphoning off & saving user e-mail en-masse.

This Facebook issue also pales in comparison to browser plugins that request access to view & modify any website. Another place where lack of fine-grained access controls have forced both plugin designers & users into a terrible security model.
As someone who runs a tiny VPS with stock Debian, I'm interested (but skeptical).

It's not your job but what do you feel are some of the best QOL improvements?
> Tacoma has a bizarre direction pattern for its streets. Every location east of A Street is "East", and west of Division is "West". Between these 2 (and including A and Division streets), everything north of 6th Ave is "North" and south of 6th Ave is "South".

Same way King County is laid out. Makes navigation quite easy IMHO.

Of course Seattle goes down to 1st before things become "South", the lack of a 1st through 5th is a bit off, but otherwise everything seems consistent. Seattle having named streets is a bit annoying, throughout most of the rest of King County it is possible from anywhere to anywhere else just by being given an intersection. Most of (all of?) Seattle's named streets actually do have the street number on top of them, in rather small print.
Absolutely a believer in the power of single machine analytics on GB or TB vs PB datasets. But I've found that whether it's a new data system or just showing csv/tsv tool magic, if people aren't into data systems (for the former) or unix cli (for the latter), it's a whole culture/training thing vs. most technically efficient wins.

So I think the latter issues dominate (culture/training) for new implementations as well as existing.

Re: efficiency overall, and of distributed systems, it's interesting to see both that MapR has made a business selling more efficient Hadoop-ishness, but also depressing how infrequently I see them deployed, even for pretty massive clusters.

Unfortunately, it's hard to see a startup focusing on single-machine solutions for GB->TB sets (even scaled out with replicas) as the way many in the space get started is with an open core model and the thing they charge for is the clustering and/or monitoring needed to become a distributed system.

But... I am optimistic we'll see a generational effect over the next 10 years in openness/interest in composable ad-hoc analytics tools, especially with Windows incorporating unix cli components.
Nope. Would have studied history and then worked as a labourer on construction. Did that for a year before going to uni - still the best job I ever had.
This was me working as an information security analyst. Just waiting for a security incident. Then my manager realized I had a lot of downtime and put me to work doing compliance reports as well, then wondered why when a security incident happened the compliance reports stopped being generated.
nice, checking
the solar furnaces take time to heat up in the morning too, so its more of a skew of time, rather than a stretch of operating time, although depending on the efficiency, it may stretch too.
I thought this had been the case for a while now? I swear I've seen this headline 10 times in the last two years.
"I can't speak for the US..."
I'm new to this landscape, how do I have one activitypub identity? I have a Mastodon account, but that's about it
My understanding is that Certificate Transparency (https://www.certificate-transparency.org/) is pretty much that.

"Certificate Transparency helps eliminate these flaws by providing an open framework for monitoring and auditing SSL certificates in nearly real time. Specifically, Certificate Transparency makes it possible to detect SSL certificates that have been mistakenly issued by a certificate authority or maliciously acquired from an otherwise unimpeachable certificate authority. It also makes it possible to identify certificate authorities that have gone rogue and are maliciously issuing certificates."

"Certificate Transparency logs use a special cryptographic mechanism to facilitate public auditing of certificates and logs. This special cryptographic mechanism, known as a Merkle hash tree, is a simple binary tree consisting of hashed leaves and nodes (see figure 1)."
Yes, emacs runs very well under termux, complete with swipe to scroll.

For typing, Termux's "extra keys row" makes ctrl and meta combinations possible with your favorite keyboard: https://wiki.termux.com/wiki/Touch_Keyboard

...or you can just use Hacker's Keyboard (but I find it too cramped).

Git also runs fine under termux if that's what you use to sync your org file.
> Hawaiian is primarily used as an ethnonym

Even if so (and I think that's iffy), “primarily” is not the same as “exclusively”.
I Ctrl+F'd for "Oblivion" to find this...

There definitely needs to be a series of libraries named after keyblades.
The fact that there is currency involved means that those without money are the malicious actors spreading false data, after all the blockchain said it was true.

There is no such thing as a well funded malicious actor in this protocol, only unfunded malicious actors.
The biggest challenge probably being the 2x4 walls... if there's one code change to future-proof today's new housing stock, it might be adding 2 inches to the walls, either with 2x6 studs or 2 inches of rigid foam, for R-20 or so. Much of the rest is possible to retrofit, though not always easy.

Actually, while we're on the subject, subslab insulation might be another.
> Yes, and your version is a knockoff of a culturally significant item

The Hawaiian/Aloha shirt is a knockoff of a European design.

>So maybe give those of the originating culture the benefit of the doubt.

The originating culture was European. The Hawaiians "culturally appropriated" the European shirt design and made something new and awesome from it, so awesome that it then became popular outside the islands.

That's how it works.
Unlikely that anyone will even try to target desktop/laptop market with a RISC-V CPU, it is a very established market without much future growth. The plays will be in embedded devices, especially areas which requires pheripherals with tight integration with the CPU, this is where an open and extensible ISA can be a significant benefit.
Examples today are controllers inside SSDs/SDcards. In future maybe also microcontrollers with integrated machine/deep learning co-processors.
Not entirely. About 10GW of solar capacity would cover the entire air conditioning load peak for California[1] That's when power prices are the highest, and it doesn't need energy storage. Pretty soon, most air conditioning load will be on solar power.

[1] http://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/default.aspx
How long can molten salt make steam after the sun goes down?
I'm surprised to see comments like this on HN.

Technically speaking, I'm not sure it's even possible to tell for sure which accounts are bots and which aren't. How can they tell?
Batteries are pretty convenient though. They don't have any moving parts and can supply electricity on demand.

Not all lithium batteries are created equal in terms of longevity. A traditional lithium manganese battery might have 500 cycles in it before hitting 80% capacity. A lithium titanate [1] battery might be closer to 5000 cycles. A battery could be designed for long term usage and thus lower the long term cost, if not the upfront cost.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium%E2%80%93titanate_batte...
But you do need storage and/or backup providers because not having air-conditioning run on cloudy days is not an option.
This is exactly the kind of purpose I love seeing open source tools used for. Kudos to propublica for leveraging open source to improve their ability to function!
I mean you can use that account to comment on any ActivityPub enabled blog, no need to register there or for any comments system they support.

One identity may refer also to running your own server, then you're safe from any extinction events :)
I'm not trying to defend this, just providing the FCC's context:

>`Complaints filed through the Consumer Complaint Center are categorized as "informal" complaints. There is no fee for filing an informal complaint.

If you are not satisfied with the response to your informal complaint, you can file a "formal" complaint. Your formal complaint must be filed within six months of the date of the response to your informal complaint. The current fee for filing a formal complaint is $225.00, but it is subject to change.

Formal complaint proceedings are similar to court proceedings. Each party must comply with specific procedural rules, appear before the FCC and file documents that address legal issues. Parties filing formal complaints usually are represented by lawyers or experts in communications law and the FCC's procedural rules. No attorneys fees may be awarded.`[0]

Question is, does this jive with similar methods of launching court-proceedings in civil-court as an example?

[0]https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us/articles/2050828...
<any supporting data needed>
And here's how you can do the same for Gnome settings:

$ dconf dump / | xclip
$ gnome-control-center # change something!
$ diff -u -F '^\[' <(xclip -o) <(dconf dump /)
> A few problems:

> 1. SSH's whining about first connection fingerprint trusting is needlessly petty and nobody actually checks the fingerprints, and in many cases they have no need to do so anyways.

I disagree, but this is really a question of configured defaults and security UX. The first connection you make to a server is not secure, and impacts the security of all subsequent requests to that server.

> 2. Almost all cert errors a user will encounter in the real world are the fault of misconfiguration (wrong domain) or pathological/greed-driven behavior (expiration) rather than something that actually impacts the confidentiality of the connection (which is what we care about).

This is the great success of TLS - attacks are so rare that most users won't encounter them. Misconfiguration is indistinguishable from an attack, so the only reasonable thing to do is to warn the user as if it is an attack. Expiration is not a money grab, especially since the CA with the shortest expiration is also completely free. Expiration is a great thing. It limits the window of vulnerability for compromised certificates, and means that revocation lists like those shipped by chrome do not have to grow endlessly large, since expired certificates can be pruned.

> 3. The fact that all cert errors are treated as the same severity (red screen! exclamation points!!1 YOU ARE IN DANGER!!!1one) conditions people to click by them without thought.

With HSTS, that's not an option - and chrome can be configured by sites and enterprises to disallow bypassing certificate warnings. For example, try bypassing this one:

https://pinning-test.badssl.com/
Manhattan is weird, it is like an early beta version of a grid system, where they had the right idea, but the implementation is just way off.

In the majority of cities laid out on a grid, you can give an address and a street number, and that is enough to navigate to your destination. Houses are numbered according to the cross street, so on 6th ave and 12th st, if my house faces out towards 6th ave, my house address would be 12xx.

For whatever reason Manhattan neglected that particular part of the grid system algorithm.

First time I visited Manhattan this threw me off. Navigation should be reasonable, but instead it is almost reasonable.
China's ZTE clears hurdle to lifting U.S. ban
It's actually the opposite way around for me, but I fill a senior role that intersects directly with high-value vendors. I'm basically on-call 24/7 and I am in the office whenever I feel like it or when I need to work on code.

I log my interactions with my supervisor, he will occasionally check with me to follow up but I can fix 99% of what they call me about on my own. If I need help, it's usually just expert knowledge that I can ask around the office for.

But of course other devs have different roles and workflows.
> opposition to the rule of law

> organization founded on premise of upholding the Constitution

wut?

Also, look at this wild display of racism! /s

http://www.newsweek.com/oath-keepers-ferguson-blacklivesmatt...
> Linux wasn’t really ready either, with the poor AMD driver situation amongst other things. AMD APU’s would have been the ideal platform for a console

Is there any practical difference for applications whether GPU is outside or on the CPU chip? Any major difference in drivers?