skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, just a suggestion. You asked me to enter my zip code first and then told me that you don't serve my area. Might I suggest A/B testing the following: show us your service areas and ask for our zipcode / email to notify us when the service will be available in our area. This is a bit more transparent with less of a letdown. But I'm not sure if it'll net you more useful data (thus the A/B test).
Where do you find all these?
Who said the router on the network I'm connected to handed out a DNS server that was from my ISP? And why are you so sure my ISP is less secure & trustworthy than Cloudflare?
WASM binaries needn't be exposed to the internet.

That said, the OS-sanctioned runtime could very well support a shared-object-like approach instead of one-binary-per-app but that would 1. complicate the runtime quite a lot 2. hinder startup times of wasm apps due to dependency solving.
This is a lot of text responding to some pretty simple facts. The only value judgement I've made here is that you might want to look up who people are before you decide to tell them they're spreading false statements (that's with respect to Colm, not me; you can say whatever you'd like about me.)

The rest of it is just: here are things I think you might want to know. Read them again: none of them say you're a bad person. They're just statements of fact.

GCM is "more secure" than CBC because it's authenticated (technically, authenticated with additional authenticated data). CBC is not authenticated; it's malleable, so you can violate integrity and, with CCAs like Vaudenay's oracle, confidentiality as well.

You can separately authenticate CBC with a MAC (usually HMAC); that's the "generic composition" of CBC and HMAC. Generic composition is generally believed to be secure in the encrypt-then-MAC construction, but, as we're seeing with TLS here, not the other way around.

In neither a generic ETM CBC+HMAC nor in GCM should control of any plaintext anywhere in the message allow you to violate cryptographic integrity or confidentiality. But CBC+HMAC != CBC, bringing us back around to our point here.

Padding oracles don't really exploit PKCS7 pading itself so much as they exploit the decryption process of CBC, coupled with the ability to choose ciphertexts (again, a capability GCM takes away from you).
Interesting that this confirms other findings that the gamescience dice must have the sprue-stub removed for fair rolling. This is intuitively true, but contrary to Gamescience's marketing.
Those roads are what allow stuff to be delivered. How do you ship an air conditioning unit on a bike path? The point is that the roads serve commerce and a tax on roads is really a tax on everything. Roads aren’t exactly massively subsidized — the commerce they generate results in taxes. Tax revenue generated per mile driven is far greater than any supposed subsidy. We could make an argument that schools are massively subsidized — the parents of students attending don’t pay the actual cost of attendance however, the tax revenues generated by an educated workforce are considered a net win compared to the cost of the “subsidy.” My kids don’t go to public school and some people don’t drive on roads, but we all benefit from roads and other people’s kids being educated and the economic gain vastly outweighs the subsidy. Not everyone uses the roads, but everyone benefits from them — thus a direct user-fee really serves no purpose, it’s just an additional tax on everyone. Since practically every single product touches a road at some point, taxing the roads more just makes everything more expensive.

You are also incorrect suggesting that $5 per gallon is “about equivalent to what other rich countries tax motor fuel.” In France, it’s $2.77 per gallon. In the UK, it’s $2.83 per gallon. Netherlands is $3.5 per gallon. Sweden is $3.51. In Australia, it’s $1.12 per gallon, New Zealand is $1.58. None of those countries are even close to $5 per gallon.
Not helpful. I'm a government scientist. I need thirty days. I would imagine a lot of corporate travel offices couldn't make a trip like that happen in a week either. Not to mention the long odds that someone's calendar would happen to be open on the right days with short notice.
This is to make players happy, not to provide better randomness. Many players will not trust any random data coming from a computer.
Spell check ur crypto-currency wallet's passphrase remotely with Coinomi
Looking at the HTML source, it appears they've used pdf2htmlEX: https://github.com/coolwanglu/pdf2htmlEX / http://coolwanglu.github.io/pdf2htmlEX/ -- the first demo there (which is also from a scan) also seems to have the same property you mentioned.
500px Got Hacked
What is "Firefox 64 for PC"? Does this mean non-mobile Firefox?
Well, bring it on I guess. I can't imagine wanting to live in a world where it's illegal to defend yourself from thieves.

I would think the incentive is that they don't want to die for a car or they don't want to commit a crime someone will actually investigate (a murder).
My opinion:
There is no solution to this problem without strong public policy. What we have here is a problem of the market to deal with a strong negative externality. There are many ways to deal with this, but they all involve some sort of collective legally binding action. Carbon tax, cap & dividend, outright outlawing of certain industries or activities... these are all possible solutions, each with their own strengths. But individual action is not gonna cut it on this one.
So, invent all the technological solutions you want. They will be useful, but only to solve the challenge which the public policy will create. Without the public policy, they're scarcely going to scratch the surface.
Just received an email from them, although I had deleted my account a couple of years back. Apparently they didn't get the 'memo' and they decided to keep all my data, because why not...

"If you were a 500px user on or prior to July 5, 2018, you have been affected."

So they don't delete anything.. what could ever go wrong with that approach..
> I'm currently training to move from 1300 total to a 1500 total

I'm not sure how heavy you are but those are already advanced (elite?) level lifts assuming you mean a 1300lb B/S/DL total. Since you must have been training for a number of years now you're probably going to struggle to get stronger if you're not on a caloric surplus. I'm not an expert though.
You got swindled.

Just got a RPi3B+ with all of that from Microcenter for 53 dollars
If you want to test pihole you can just run it in a docker container to see what it's like. You don't need to buy a Raspberry Pi!

https://hub.docker.com/r/pihole/pihole/
I remember running good old text WebAssembly about 7 years ago, which is admittedly cool - I was even waiting for Chrome to support it before I gave up on that. I remember how people had to ship a gzip-ed Unreal engine on the web for the first version;

My quip is how the C++ community miserably failed to ship a portable object that could have been used for module based compilation / linking without the AST generation overhead.

Unless wasm really becomes the package/intermediate standard for code, I wouldn't really regard it as useful yet. It would be another Java for me.
Why should less efficient vehicles be taxed more? If they are already paying more for fuel, doesn’t that already “tax” them more? It seems like such a tax is regressive — rich people can buy new efficient cars more easily than poor people.
That feeling of discomfort and tinge of frustration means you're learning. I feel like this is helping people to skip over a really useful lesson.
Sure it has some advantages, but it has disadvantages too. It really erodes my trust in Mozilla that they did this without notification upon upgrade, and as opt-out instead of opt-in.

My ISP is trustworthy and is in my own city/country. Today I've discovered that all my DNS queries now go to a foreign company that I know nothing about, and did not consent to communicate with.

I'm all for encrypted DNS, but I'm not for my DNS server choice being silently overridden.
There are no practical means of transit in LA. Sure, there are light rail here and there but it doesn’t get you most places you want to go.

Charging tolls does not fix anything. All that does is enable those with money to have a slightly less stressful commute and add an empty lane to an otherwise crowded highway.
This is Young Lady's Illustrated Primer stuff. The future just became a slightly cooler place to be. I am so stoked.
Well, I disagree. OpenWRT is great at being a router, let it be that. pihole is great at being an adblocker, let it be that.

I think you're better off to fire up a Docker instance!

https://hub.docker.com/r/pihole/pihole/

But why do you think OpenWRT is better? Because it has a (somewhat clunky and not as feature rich) adblock solution built it?

So does pfSense with pfBlocker-NG which is also another common adblock solution people use.

But for a basic user to just augment their home network with ad-filtering, way better off to just have add a pihole, than to totally replace their router.
It would be interesting to take some of the unfair dice and sand down the faces until they are equal diameters. That's a big time commitment though.
We’re on the Engineering Team for Android Studio. Ask Us Anything
Runs over https rather than ssh, so any routing you can do with http you can do with webdav. That makes it easy to add to your existing web security setup.

I've found it to be super handy and wish more phone apps had export/import to/from webdav as options.
But there's no alternative.
I just discovered https://hasura.io/ the other day. Generate rich GraphQL UI APIs backed by postgres
In addition to the apps people mention, old school ways work pretty well once you get into cooking. Just have a binder of your standbys. You could even have a section specifically for quick weekday meals.

I have a shelf-ful of cookbooks but a good chunk of my cooking is some variant of what’s in my day to day binder.
You may find my attitude unpleasant: What I find unpleasant is a large organisation deliberately deceiving users into thinking that the resource they consider valuable is underfunded, when really they are spending those donations on side shows that these people don't even know exist, let alone want to use. WMF are like the Internet charity version of Susan G Komen.

With regards to the usefulness of Wikipedia versus Wiktionary, I like to think about their impact on the world.

Wikipedia: Eclipsed every online encyclopedia, massively, and most print encyclopedias in most degrees, and is a huge source of knowledge to a great many people who otherwise would not be able to have access to that knowledge.

Wiktionary: Is another dictionary.

It's hyperbole, sure, but it ain't by much.

That said, if you like Wiktionary enough that you want to donate to it? More power to you. I don't, particularly. And y'know, maybe this is an elitist attitude that stems from the fact that I speak English and English dictionaries abound. So grant me that I may be mistaken, and let me say "hey, also, throw in all of the hosting for Wiktionary into what I want to donate for as well, and I will be fine with it." If that's the case, then there's still a good 75% of any donation I make funding things I, yes, "don't give a shit" about. Lemme tell you, Wiktionary isn't exactly a large expense on the WMF books.

I regularly donate to a fair number of charities. If I have to donate $100 to WMF to get $20 of value of Wikipedia, I won't. If I could donate $20 to WMF to get $20 of value to Wikipedia, I would. Even if 5% of my donation went elsewhere, that would be fine. It doesn't, so it's not, and I will continue putting my charitable contributions somewhere I think they will be used to more effect.
Bitcoin trades at six figures at some point in the next 10 years.
Maybe I haven't looked hard enough: but I still haven't found a service that can reliably do that at the level of detail I need. (Eg. Blacklist all legumes, except for black beans which are whitelisted)

Plus I think that unless the business is focused around these bespoke allergy-friendly recipes, then me blacklisting a large swath of ingredients will lead to me missing out on most of / their best meals.
Launch of Israeli lunar lander may be the first of many private missions
Really interesting. Alas, the "Supplementary Movie 1" appears corrupted for me (tried two devices, two networks).
LA Times' latest plan to free up congested attention spans is to omit grammar and words.

First picture's caption:
"Kristine Valenzuela exits a Uber at Union Station in Los Angeles."

Second picture's caption:
"Elena Markusic lifts her heavy luggage into the trunk of an at Union Station in Los Angeles. Transportation officials are considering a tax on Uber and Lyft rides in Los Angeles County."
The law doesn’t care if you say “let’s put him out of his misery” before pulling out the feeding tube, even though it demonstrates a clear intent to kill.
Because that requires you to be able to judge whether it's safe for you to escape or not, while under significant stress, and with the consequence of making the wrong choice being your limb or life. And then a bunch of people sitting in a comfortable room will carefully go over the evidence and your statements, and decide whether you decided correctly.

And all that solely to spare the attacker the consequences of his choices. I'd rather err on the side of the victim here - they didn't choose to be in that position, they were placed in it by actions of the attacker.

Note that this all only applies when the person defending themselves is in a position where they reasonably believe that they're in danger. It's generally not legal to defend your property with lethal force in US, if you are not endangered yourself; the sole exception is Texas.
The steps should be the same regardless if running on a Pi or VPS: https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole/#one-step-automated-insta...
As others have pointed out there is a rich community of tools that can auto-generate GraphQL APIs, including resolvers. I'll point out one project that I've worked on, neo4j-graphql[0], for generating GraphQL API and resolvers on top of Neo4j graph database.

[0]: https://grandstack.io/docs/neo4j-graphql.html
Coupling your frontend and backend, with type checking, is incredible! I think the Relay compiler is amazing and I don't know what I'd do without it.
True, if you want to egress multiple countries a VPN provider that lets you do that is a good solution. It's too late to update my original post, sadly.
Are you sure about that? I see garbage trucks, delivery trucks (package, furniture, appliance etc.), lawn service trucks, salt trucks, snow plowing trucks etc day-in, day-out.[1] And to do their job, they probably need traverse 95% of the paved roadways on a regular basis. Granted, you don't typically see 18-wheelers tooling around most neighborhoods[2] but there is quite a bit of truck traffic through even moderately populated urban and suburban areas every day.

[1] If your argument is that these are all 'light' vehicles, my city disagrees with you. They recently cited road damage from the variety of garbage hauling services as a reason to limit our options. Not that I entirely buy that as the only or even main reason they did so... local politics and all that.

[2] However they have been known to use secondary streets when they shouldn't.
The issue the OP is addressing covers your comment quite well. Async continuations, coroutines, and fibers can all race ahead and exhaust memory/DB connections/network sockets, or just saturate the IO subsystem. In a multi-step process this can easily lead to starvation in downstream steps.

The point of structuring an application this way is to prevent any one stage of your pipeline from consuming too many resources or stalling other stages (or just hammering some other system with requests that will inevitably timeout).

I don’t see how your comment about fiber support in Java applies.
CR is $7.95 a month. Sign up for a month when you're making a major purchase. If it saves even 10 minutes of research time, that's value enough for me.
I feel this is the real curse for these meal services: the customers they're most successful with will get better at cooking fairly quickly and eventually start shopping for themselves.
The major disincentive to this is that if they do and get caught, the penalties are far more significant. In fact, many laws specifically demand harsh penalties for merely carrying a gun while committing a crime, not even for using it.
Isn't that exactly the same between TLS 1.2 and 1.3? They won't have the private keys for google drive. How are those handled today?
They seem to go out of their way to find perverse naming. Apart from 3.0/3.1/3.2 there’s the highspeed/superspeed nonsense. I can never keep any of it straight.
You just described Bus Rapid Transit
:D Yea I don't think anyone in the 80's was running 256 MB ram. Correct me if I'm wrong?
MWC 2019: Hands-On: HoloLens 2 Is a More Than Just a Larger Field of View
Try one of Roxanne Gold’s cookbooks. One of her Schticks is recipes with just a few ingredients. If nothing else, it helps get you into a mode of knowing that recipes can be pretty simple.

There are also regional cuisines that require more ingredients but there’s a core set that get reused a lot.
Building Robots That Can Go Where We Go
No, but the great thing is that prices seem to cascade down for very size when a new size becomes available. These ones put 256gb cards firmly in the affordable category for me.
This is why the Netherlands also has weight-based vehicle taxes (on top of the gas tax and many other taxes).
Teachers are the least protected class in this regard- teachers have been fired for posting pictures of themselves holding red solo cups on facebook.
It means you are getting frustrated, evaluating your life choices and whether Node.js is really for you. The lesson they get is that Node.js is not for them!

I prefer those who are new to any webdev to get started by creating a simple CRUD, not with the grunt details like parsing a JSON body or what is this session stuff. Those IMHO should be optional optimization details to apply later on if you wish, but not mandatory for everyone.
I talk from my personal experience with V1 and other devices using waveguides display, I felt like it is not the best type of display to do "heavy work" such as reading/coding. It is quite annoying to have everything ghostly, even if the tracking is stable and the resolution is good.
so if you're carrying a susceptible device through a border check, it would be a good idea to shut the laptop down first. after that, it's all about how much pain you can take for refusing to login after they pull out the $5 wrench.

what about using their device to install something onto your system rather than retrieving data from it? is it possible to do one of those mischievous flash roms from something like this?
This seems to be a recurring problem. We have all these subsidies and taxes that penalize or prioritize certain kinds of actions instead of charging everything at its true cost. This means the government is forcing a certain kind of solution to the problem rather than charging the problem makers the cost of their problem.

A better solution would be to charge all drivers the exact cost to run their cars including all road maintenance for the roads they use and the cost to the health system and environment that their cars create.

Then provide multiple options such as rail and bike lanes. People will naturally gravitate to the best solution.

I often see complaints about how this will raise the cost of products like food because they need a lot of road and fuel resources. But the thing is you already pay for this cost through other means. By charging the true cost the price of an apple may go up but the price in your tax goes down. And this way the seller of the apple is now incentivized to source the apple locally and reduce the transport costs because its no longer paid for by everyone.
Thunderclap: Vulnerabilities in Operating System Iommu Protection via DMA [pdf]
State owned rideshare network will be better how exactly? People taking their car or someone else’s makes no difference.
Yes, same goes for using the walls in the Mixed Reality house as windows. It's readable and workable, but 3 realworld HD monitors are 'better' for getting work done.
Texas is the sole exception to this rule, at least when it comes to laws (but there's a separate question of how laws are enforced in other states... in some places, the sheriffs might look the other way in practice, and it's easy to fudge). It has nothing to do with stand-your-ground.

SYG by itself only removes the duty to retreat in the face of danger if you can. It does not allow to use lethal force when you're not in danger, merely to prevent a commission of a crime.
Totally agree, and I don't know why more people don't say this. I actually enjoy going and looking at the food I'm going to buy. Most stores have nice extras like coffee shops and small cafes that can turn the 'chore' into a nice outing.
Exactly why is it important that this particular structure can be additively manufactured? Typical additive processes can create essentially anything, exactly because there are no limitations steming from tooling geometry and workholding that are typical for traditional subtractive machining.
I love this project. I also donated to it. I've been using it now for about 6 months and it blocks about 15% of my traffic.
> Why should less efficient vehicles be taxed more?

Internalizing the environmental externalities of operating them.

> If they are already paying more for fuel, doesn’t that already “tax” them more?

Fuel taxes are a mechanism for the additional (that is, beyond road usage, in the context of the grandparent post) taxes on inefficient vehicles.

> It seems like such a tax is regressive — rich people can buy new efficient cars more easily than poor people.

That's actually a reason you might want a method other than exclusively fuel taxes to implement the additional taxation (which may be via, say, a means tested tax subsidy for purchase of more efficient cars, rather than directly another extra tax on inefficient ones), because fuel taxes are operations taxes but don't directly effect purchases (they may be taken into account, but the poor who feel they need a car will often buy what they can afford up front even if it is not fully rational because real people tend to fall short of rationality in some predictable ways, and discounting deferred costs is a big one.)
These look a lot like the system proposed by Drexler back in the 80's!
Write-up of the paper at [1]

[1] https://www.lightbluetouchpaper.org/2019/02/26/struck-by-a-t...
> Why should less efficient vehicles be taxed more?

Taxation serves two purposes: (a) to fund roads, and (b) to discourage society damaging behavior. For (a), we need to tax all vehicles, for (b), we need to tax some vehicles more than others.

> It seems like such a tax is regressive — rich people can buy new efficient cars more easily than poor people.

True. Perhaps the efficiency tax can be built into the initial new car purchase while the use tax is ongoing (those old cars will eventually fall apart or fail an emissions test anyways and be taken off the road). Anyways, these things can be worked out.
I doubt the whole concept is sustainable. FWIW though, I'm just a bit south of you, in Indialantic.

Noting your interests: I had a fusion researcher in my family, Ray Dandl. According to his brother, Ray got the first "stable" plasma going. That was probably prior to 1985, in San Diego. He had also been a minor (?) participant in the Manhattan project. Another relative did calibration/testing/burn-in for gyrotrons that the Japanese used for heating plasma for fusion.

I just do low-level software.
I do have to water

Yeah, I was gonna say...

What's your soil like? I'm a bit north of you; ours drains pretty darn poorly, which I always hear tomatoes hate