skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hum,
let me answer per points:

0. I may empathize BUT if you value data on them... Well you ask something like how I can have my wife drunk and my barrel full (ancient Italian proverb). Sometimes you can "optimize" your storage for instance lowering a bit quality of images that you may do not need at super-high resolution, stripping metatada, change formats, ... Depending on the case you may save big size of storage.

1. Why not having a more flexible backup then? RClone is a nice tool if you need to use someone else computer and you may use various vendors, also rsync+something you can mount as a local filesystem may also enlarge market offers list...

2. No proprietary tool can be consider trustworthy, no service will take care of your stuff better then yourself...

To answer more directly: I do not feel the need of buy someone else resources for storage, however consider a thing: local backups may not be super reliable, may be stolen, lost etc. however if you properly store and use these kind of event are not much more likely to happen than a "disaster in the cloud" especially from cheap services that in turn themselves re-sell someone else resources. IOW my own personal suggestion is assembly/buy a decent PC, with enough PCIe ports to support many sata port, fill it with reasonably big plate disks at the best price/Gb ratio you are able to find, install a GNU/Linux distro you prefer or pay someone to do so for you, I suggest using NixOS because being declarative if something goes wrong recovery will be quicker. Create a proper raid structure and use that as a personal cloud.

File transfer from various device may vary depending on the source device, from Syncthing to rsync+webdav you may have many options. It's automation again highly depend on "sources"...

To serve your content GNU MediaGoblin may be interesting, simply locally mount your server storage via nfs and use any local tool you want may also be an option.
>How do you prevent freezing everything

They don't. If it's too cold outside for too long, everything will freeze.
I think a lot depends on where you bought the milk from. Our current grocery store milk last much longer than the milk from a previous grocery store. It probably has something to do with temperature in their refrigerator or something.
Wow! I also used to use that system, for many years my primary email was kevstev@cyberspace.org. I never used the actual shell for much, but I did use it for email until gmail came along.

Interesting, that is a blast from the past I had nearly forgotten about.
Fresh bio milk is ok for about 2 weeks here in NL (6deg Celcius fridge). Only a few days after opening it.

Unless it is treated with heat. pasteurized or even sterilized milk. But that changes the taste.

After a day of four you notice the quality degrades: making cappucino milk foam is more difficult then.
Only one way. A good old a baseball bat.
Instagram Tests Horizontal Scrolling, Then Scrolls Back
Instagram briefly switched to a horizontal feed and people freaked out
One attack vector is your terminal emulator’s interpretation of escape sequences. Some of them allow code execution.

E.g.: https://www.proteansec.com/linux/blast-past-executing-code-t...

> Its important to emphasize that escape sequences used in up-to-date terminal emulators used today most likely don't have such vulnerabilities, since they have been mitigated in the past. However, terminal emulators developed recently and used on other devices, like on embedded devices, Android, iOS can still contain such vulnerabilities.
If you mean a highest integer, he didn't, he's using rolls of a pair of 100+ sided dice. It's an approximation, anyway.
What of those who already “self-medicate” with these things - will they be subsided too or go on paying full price? What’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander after all.
Lactose free has a lot longer shelf life: https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/34884/why-does...
The American-made nonmessage that New Horizons offers the cosmos
These remind me of engineering exam questions - maybe if they'd called them "puzzles"...
Samsung Note 9 Dex mode demo: https://youtu.be/OeozWvxBgYU?t=174

All one needs a Note 9 and a USB-C > HDMI adapter
Probably the best cold battery is to have a freezer compartment that's full of salt water which freezes at several degrees below 0, and some kind of adjustable heat link between the freezer and the fridge.
`const npm = require("npm")` actually works AFAIK
SDF appears to be down right now (maybe too much attention from this thread?), but according to the archive https://web.archive.org/web/20180503065444/http://sdf.org:80..., you need the ARPA membership level ($36) for "outbound telnet, ssh, sftp, ftp, ytalk, irc, snarf, wget" and "gcc, elisp, perl, php, python, ruby", and this matches what I recall from when I tried.

There are the "instructor" and "student" levels, but since this wasn't an official course I was running but just "I want to show someone the ropes of Bash scripting," I found it a lot easier to just spin up a free-tier VM on Google than try to find someone who could give me the appropriate membership level.
iZotope Ozone 9 Advanced Crack Keygen Incl Serial Key Latest Download
So... what are those libraries?
A battle royale between vegan burger brands is about to unleash in supermarkets
In essence, a JSON Web Token (JWT) is a bearer token. It's a particular implementation which has been specified and standardised.
You can sign session ids to prevent DoS, and you can cache session ids to avoid database lookups, but you can't detect forged or stolen JWT tokens.
And? Threats and standards are constantly evolving. You should use a current browser. If you don't want to use Chrome, use another current browser.

Flagged as the only reason this seems to be submitted to HN is to start an unnecessary flamewar.
Love Is Not a Permanent State of Enthusiasm
As a more fancy WebUI consider also GNU MediaGoblin :-)
Thank you! That sounds like a fascinating read, I'll get right on it!
I think git annex assistant might work well for you.

I have a terabyte of photos and videos. I use git annex (without the assistant) to store and manage them. I push a copy to my desktop computer at work and to the NAS at home.

I'm not much of a believer in using the cloud for archival and backups. Hard drive space is much cheaper than the cloud, even with lots of redundancy.

I just purchased a cheap external drive which I'm going to use for offline backups in the fire safe.

I also have a friend who is willing to set up a backup-swap with me, but I need to sneaker-net the first backup to him.

Git annex will push to the cloud as well, I don't use that because I don't want to pay for the storage space.

For the photos on my phone I'm using resilio sync plus a cron job to copy them off and then free up space on the phone.

For organizing them I use a react/rails web app that I've been developing on and off for a few years. It's similar to google photos (without the AI). It's at https://github.com/jewel/hypercheese.
HDHPs are becoming extremely common. A $500 deductible would be amazing. Deductibles in the thousands of dollars are more common - mine is on the higher end, $6600, while still costing more than 20k a year.
I'd expect it from a student, because they're operating consciously. I'm not sure I'd expect it from someone who is in shock, who's experienced thousands of hours of uneventful operation and suddenly everything has changed.

I don't know easily panicked mentality can be tested for. Training is one thing, but training is typically designed to instill automatic response to predetermined stimuli. Sometimes what you want is a reset back to first principles and activation of conscious reasoning. Which is exactly what you don't get in shock or panic, and is the reason for training automatic response.
Gmail at least (sort of) pushes 2fa with their 'security reviews'.
I learned this the hard way. Do not buy milk that comes in a plastic jug, as it typically spoils much quicker.
Related information should be acquirable, eg. source of information
U.K. Businesses Turn to Multiple Cloud Providers to Give Them Flexibility
The Folly of Scientism – Critique of Dawkins, Quine, Harris (2012)
Taken to an extreme that can get ridiculous (eg if colleges start teaching courses titled “fake it until you can make it”).
You shouldn't connect to an untrusted host via SSH with SSH agent forwarding enabled. From the man page:

> Agent forwarding should be enabled with caution. Users with the ability to bypass file permissions on the remote host (for the agent's UNIX-domain socket) can access the local agent through the forwarded connection. An attacker cannot obtain key material from the agent, however they can perform operations on the keys that enable them to authenticate using the identities loaded into the agent.
Is this the same as UHT milk? If so, I find it has give the milk a taste.
UHT milk: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-temperature_process...

It has a shelf life of months, it's highly popular in southern Europe.
Yeah, just not real or tasty ones.
It’s almost like intellectual property is an absurd injustice.
And even more don't. Like 5 to 1 more...
For most businesses a GPU is not really expensive, particularly if the results are important to the business.

Chasing a single metric is certainly too narrow but getting the best results often does matter in a professional context too. While Kaggle can go overboard on massive ensembles using a state-of-the-art approach to the problem is often warranted outside of Kaggle.
I second the Google photo option as well. Before this, I tried storing and taking backups in external disk, This resulted in multiple copies.

Switched to using google photos as primary backup mechanism. Working great so far. I also like their search feature, auto-create and reminder of previous year photos.
Counter that if I’m a hacker, I’ll already have knowledge of this and try and time my attack when my target is unlikely to log in, but I suppose we’re getting into weeds with that.
Authy does this - 24 hours during which there are repeated texts, emails, etc. to the addresses they have on file with dire warnings.

Still vulnerable to a "I know this user is on vacation for a week" attacks, but it's fairly effective.
I have a feeling that this submission might not be what you intended. Were you trying to submit a link? Were you trying to ask a question?
I had to lookup what "fair dinkum" meant. My first reaction was that it was probably a technology that I don't use and probably am not interested in. I would think that others may have similar reactions. Maybe if you took it out? "Building an email client in half an hour with JMAP"?

Though that makes it sound like it would work with any email provider. It's not clear that JMAP is a protocol. "Building a JMAP email client in half an hour"?

Maybe there's not enough interest in JMAP yet, and a talk that promotes JMAP over IMAP/SMTP would be better first. Maybe the client could be prebuilt and simply presented as part of the talk as FOSS, showing the small LoC that it took and simply mentioning how little time it took. Maybe having it in multiple programming languages would help, too, to show that its simplicity is not a matter of language of choice.

Just throwing ideas out there.
Well, it works for them. Reminds me a little of communist states. Everybody knew that the official information was bullshit but it still kept going.
Yes. That's also part of how it was justified back in the day. Or do you think that those practicing it thought it wasn't justified as they were doing it?

The fact that people have now changed their minds on that particular matter doesn't mean that anything people haven't changed their minds but consider tradition is equally wrong.

Or that there's some law-of-nature-style "right and wrong" aside what a culture deems as such. For all our modern posturing, if we were merely born 200 years ago in the US, heck, not even the South, we would statistically be far more likely to be in favor than against the practice (and still be considered perfectly "modern" for those times).
Oops. That was a Paris in the the Spring. Fixed now—thanks!

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22paris+in+the+the+spring%2...
I’ll send you a note.
I remember Apple having scads of Bluetooth problems in the first ~5 years, and then off/on problems for 10 years. These days I pretty much expect it to work.

The problem on Linux with Bluetooth is there's multiple kernel drivers involved, one or more daemons, and one or more interface tools. Knowing which component to blame for a bug, is not obvious. Learning about components is tedious: btmon, btattach, hciattach, hcitool...it just goes on and on.

I've filed bugs about random bluetooth mouse disconnects, and it gets blamed on some other component where there's no response from maintainers for basic questions like, how do I get you more information? Things like hcidump will get you metric f tons of information about the connection, way too verbose (dozens of lines per second) but zero information about why there's a disconnect.

And in many bug reports I see maintainers blame hardware, even when the problem doesn't reproduce on Windows 10.

I'm sure it's quite complicated, but there isn't even a decoder ring for how to help users file useful bug reports.
1918 Pandemic Flu Game
Yes, perhaps I should have chose my words more carefully. When more people want to buy than sell, prices rise. When more people want to sell than buy, prices fall. The exact details of how this happens vary from market to market but in general this is how it works. For every trade there has to be a buyer and a seller. The imbalances occur in the buy and sell orders.
The concept that any individual is the only entity capable of creating a specific work is simply false.

The artificial limitations on creativity are impeding economic growth and need to be removed
For Banks press 1.

For Not-Banks press number 2 or stay on the line.

The entire point of Bitcoin is decentralization, the rest is growing pains and price of doing business.
Fond memories of nyx. I made the "quick reference" card, and it looks like it's still around: https://www.nyx.net/help.html#QUICK%20REFERENCE
I suspect that they are not genuinely pursuing AI as a business, but as a means to advertise their brand in order to sell their more conventional services.
Thanks for looking this up!
> If you have to track revoked tokens you might as well track active sessions via a session ID.

No. Tracking revoked tokens is only necessary if for some reason a server wants to reject a valid token, and that's only required until the token expires.

The use of nonces to avoid replay attacks is also a widely established practice, thus we're not talking about extra infrastructure.

Tracking revoked tokens also doesn't take up any resources as tokens are designed to be short-lived.
Utilization increases with decrease in cost.

In argentina I remember calling a doctor home to check up on a cold. This would be unreasonably expensive in the US for very little healthservice in exchange.
What is Intelligence?
There's a new Datalog [1] implementation written in the language of linear algebra (similar in nature to the ideas behind GraphBLAS [2] "graph algorithms in the language of linear algebra"). Evidently the linear-algebra approach works well for Datalog too -- the paper below shows it's the fastest Datalog implementation to date, several orders faster than the best Prolog engines.

NB: GraphBLAS runs in the recently-released RedisGraph. The Datalog linear-algebra approach is so close to simi-ring primitives in GraphBLAS. A Datalog implementation on GraphBLAS could be slick as hell. The GraphBLAS code is implemented by Tim Davis, and the code is pristine.

[1] A Linear Algebraic Approach to Datalog Evaluation (2017) [pdf] https://arxiv.org/abs/1608.00139

[2] GraphBLAS http://faculty.cse.tamu.edu/davis/GraphBLAS.html
Discussion: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=GraphBLAS&sort=byPopularity&pr...
If I understood what you said correctly, you could have FP that allowed (controlled) mutation of the existing variable rather than allocating a new one. I suppose that could be done. But it seems to me that many people regard immutability as an essential part of FP, because without immutability, composability is no longer guaranteed. So to get what you'd like FP to be, you may have to step outside the existing FP community.
Personally, I think true 2FA—of TOTP-type 2FA tokens that most people mean when they say “2FA” these days—can only work in the context of a SSO service / “identity provider” (in OpenID parlance) which requires KYC document submission (birth certificate, passport, etc.) upon sign-up.

In order to be able to prove who you are to reset your auth credentials, you have to have proven who you are when you set up the account, in a way which distinguishes your identity from that of others who share some-but-not-all of your attributes (e.g. your legal name.) Otherwise, anyone with those same attributes “has the key” to your account.

The only convenient way to create such a distinguished profile, is to hand over some legal identifying document that is linked to a pool of other identifying documents, such that if you later see a different such document, you can ask the relevant government whether it identifies the same person as the previous document you saw.

This requires keeping around identity documents for later comparisons, which is a fraught problem. I’d rather trust as few companies with my identity documents as possible—especially if I know that they’re going to need to keep them on file.

Thus why I say that probably only SSO providers can manage TOTP 2FA: without a secure 2FA-reset flow, they don’t “really” have 2FA; and only very few companies (i.e. identity providers) are able to be trusted with the documents required to implement such a secure flow.

——

...none of which matters all that much, because the real problem is TOTP itself, and the solution is to switch to a better type of 2FA. In the original enterprise 2FA smart-card implementation, it wasn’t the company with the account requiring auth that issued the 2FA token, but rather a separate 2FA issuer. The client would then get their card bound to each account they wanted to use it to authenticate. The card had a signing key, and the services just needed its matching public key.

With “real” 2FA impls like this, you aren’t supposed to need N 2FA tokens that you would need to reset separately with each rinky-dink authable service, but rather just one 2FA token, with token rollover—and the security around it—handled by the issuer. Use better 2FA.
I agree in principal to an extent - however economics need to be tied to the end product somewhat. Otherwise many people would opt for $100k healthcare cost (at the expense of the public) to extend their life for a few more months, this is not reasonable. Resources are finite - therefore we need appropriate allocation.

In the end I agree that a basic safety net is necessary and serves a greater good - providing things like normal checkups, preventative services, and acute trauma care is reasonable. However $200k for a second heart surgery for someone who hasn't taken heed of earlier exercise or diet advice by a practitioner should not be supported.
Incredible to read how dismissive people in the thread are about the shortcomings of decentralization, up to the point where it feels like people are just praising gospel without ever having given it a critical thought.

There is still quite a valley between feasibility of crypto currencies in real world settings, and the current state of affairs.
In 1993 my agency warned of climate change. In 1995 it was abolished
Can your barber own the rights to your haircut?
Thus subverting the penalty of perjury of the DMCA
Neither is it "free", at least not in Germany. It gets charged to your insurer.
Ok? That's the trade off. Some people understand that having freedom has consequences.
I found the original account by Diaconis, with more detail:

"The Markov Chain Monte Carlo Revolution" (it's the first example in the paper)

https://math.uchicago.edu/~shmuel/Network-course-readings/MC...
Do you have done interesting readings about normalizing hormones? I didn't think about this aspect when considering how working out improved health.
Either way, the result is that the students learn to take the test well and might not learn much if anything else.

...and Florida still is a bad place to get a public education.
Hem could you elaborate on "faster and more secure than rsync" rsync can use various kind of transport mechanism, you also may use other not directly supported by rsync in the middle simply piping though them. mbuffer, cryptcat, ncat, there are MANY options.

Also in term of "safety" (or encryption) many kind of performance depend on how you encrypt your data, and how you compress your transfer because they are pretty CPU-intesinve things...
I struggle with his on through hikes bc as a diabetic I can’t eat a lot of the standard calorie dense foods. A lot of fats is really all that works for me :-(.
I thought "And when AlphaZero handicapped itself by giving Stockfish ten times more time to think, it still destroyed the brute." was a curious comment. Wouldn't it have been more accurate to say, "And when AlphaZero was handicapped..."?
that does not need refrigeration either, does it?
I've never seen it sold in the fridge area in supermarkets.
Proposition 13 is no longer off-limits in California
Optional anesthesia may be a new trend. Restraints and a bite belt are cheaper, but the hospital would figure out a way to milk that too.
Show HN: Focus, relax, and sleep sounds
How do you tell who is a farmer if the farmer doesn't farm?
This is so so true. Milk in cardboard containers just lasts dramatically longer.
Cryptocurrency is feasible and is being used in "real world settings" right now. So many things are ruined by people preferring safety over freedom so I don't thinn this sort of thing bothers a freedom loving person.
Terror-free Slovakia completely refuses Islam and won't allow a single mosque
Pocketnet Interface and Functionality as Blockchain Social Platform
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10004678
The power supply was definitely the biggest help, but I was using a dreadful one to begin with.
Your ucsb link describes an unfair coin flipping protocol, and not the fair protocol commonly used in practice. In particular, it provides a "strategy" at the end to generate an unfair toss (which requires, e.g., that you be both the flipper and the chooser). Other studies, such as the famous You can load a die, bit you can't bias a coin investigate fair flipping protocols and argue that you cannot, in fact, bias a coin:

https://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/research/published/dic...

I have some blog posts on developing biased coins and dice, and the results show that any coin with a measurable bias is quite obviously not fair:

https://izbicki.me/blog/how-to-create-an-unfair-coin-and-pro...

whereas you can undetectably bias dice at home with just a bit of water:

https://izbicki.me/blog/how-to-cheat-at-settlers-of-catan-by...
i reinvent the wheel every day
SongScraps, a site and app I had developed for songwriters. A lot of writers come up with one line at a time, or a piece of a song or concept, so it was a way to organize those scraps and then assemble them into a song.

The app I had built was built on titanium appcelerator at the time, and both a new phone release and a new titanium release meant I would have had to recode the entire app. So, I closed it down instead.

Side note: I like to think I pioneered flat design with this site. Not as a concept really, but I was just tired of skeumorphic site design so I made everything simple.
And this is on a Lenovo Thinkpad that (with XPS and System 76 laptops) is one of the few popular enterprise laptops that is known for supporting linux out of the box.

I love Linux, but the amount of time it takes to make the system run as I like is unreasonable even the more tech savvy folk out there.

Is it really that difficult to support a linux distro (at the very least) out of the box ? Is it the OS's responsibility or that of the manufacturer ?