skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the "how" part, visiting https://indieweb.org/ is the best start...But, since you used the term "layperson" (as well as mastodon), I would also recommend using a platform that someone has already established (instead of managing your own in the beginning) - such as https://micro.blog/

As to the "Why"...well if you find value in decentralized/federated platforms such as mastodon, you can assume the same value/benefits for a decentralized/federated (full) blogging platform like those used by the IndieWeb folks. Besides...What better way is there to thumb your nose at authority than hosting your own data and blog (a la IndieWeb concepts) where no one (like Facebook or Twitter, etc.) can control you??? ;-)
The Cyrillic alphabet is even simpler and clearer, but apparently too orthodox for Catholics.
I didn't dare to click any of the links returned by this query:

"top secret" filetype:pdf

The Google summary for my first hit starts with this:

The attached material contains TOP SECRET information which bears directly upon the effectiveness of our national defense or the conduct.
It made it to r/datahoarders and I'm sure the eye will have a copy.

There's no way we're letting this slip.
If anybody can't find a copy PM me and I'll help you track one down.
Naming a methodology and trying to sell its merits is only a way to get the contract but it's not going to make the final product any better.

In my experience, using buzz words and selling the methodology are the only things that can get a proposal past the first stage of acceptance.

Let's be honest, bankers don't understand anything about software but they will feel confident if you show that you know the "words" they've just heard about in the conferences they've attended.

Unfortunately, many crooks know the trick. And they will get their offers accepted but they will never deliver a good product. Bad management and use of cheap and untalented labor are the norm with that kind of software.
I needed a good laugh today. Thanks.
France is an ecosystem where smaller (tech) companies get acquired by massive conglomerates (Vivendi, LVMH...). Or more recently like Zenly's acquisition by Snapchat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivendi
https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/21/snapchat-buys-zenly/

While there are some French tech unicorns (BlaBlaCar, Criteo, Veepee, Doctolib) a lot of French founders just create their company in the US (Docker, Lending Club, Wit-AI) because the labor code is simpler and there are more VC funds.

The current administration is trying to change that with Station F and by making it easier to get foreign workers visas but it's a long shot.

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

https://visa.lafrenchtech.com/
Amazon Launches New Meal Kit Lines to Be Sold in Whole Foods Markets
When regulators have a problem with it, they can say so. At this time, regulators still allow Tesla to sell vehicles with Autopilot.
We are not talking about environmental externalities here. That’s another issue altogether. B

What are the negative externalities of AWS and the likes?

You cannot compare pears with apples.
Difficulty recreating an Excel spreadsheet in a general-purpose programming language isn't evidence of the superiority of spreadsheets, it's just a consequence of the object/relational impedance mismatch. I strongly suspect that reimplementing OP's spreadsheet in MySQL wouldn't have presented any deep problems.
Dataset of Physical Item Checkouts from Seattle Public Library
What about the Toyota/BWM collaboration on the new Supra?
Not surprising, in all my years as a “Security Analyst” I found tons of sensitive information like this.

Here’s a database that I always keep at hand whenever I need ideas for my projects [1].

[1] https://www.exploit-db.com/google-hacking-database
Krita usually does as I want, gimp has a mind of its own.

On other words, gimp has much worse UIX and desperately needs an overhaul
Thank you, I put extra effort into it on that comment.
Is this specifically US? Surely you cant warp, say PCB that normally cost 20 cents on the upper bound and average of 10 cents, and say it now cost $20, because you are amortise $2 Billion of R&D over the 100M unit?

You could definitely hide a lot of R&D within some form of limit, but it isn't a free pass for everything. At least from what I knew in the old UK's standard. There is a new what's labeled as UK's GAAP which I have no idea about.
> if they get breached, I'm fucked.

This part is not true -- your data is encrypted with a randomly generated key that is kept locally. You could freely post the data they have all over the internet and it would be fine.
Microsoft open sources its Q# compiler
There seems to be some work-in-progress with supporting AArch64 for the rPi.

This looks like a fun FOSS subject to contribute to once I get my hands on a Pi4. I like the low-level stuff.

Does anyone here have recommendations where to contribute to?
Should that grammar be:

Expr = "A" | "(" Expr* ")" | ""

so that (()) is s a valid match? Because then Expr can be an empty string also?
For even more fun, try filtering by the past year or past month or past week.
I don't entirely disagree, but do the cars have to phone home in order to share standardized information with standardized communication protocols?
Facelift Your Resume to Get More Interviews
>especially if you have already trickled special forces soldiers into the country on tourists visas or via smuggling routes (United States special forces actually train to go into countries ahead of common forces to cause disruption and/or train local resistance) and can cause further disruption by causing mass panic with shootings/bombings/attacking first responders.

Exactly how does this work? Wouldn't this require your troops to somehow blend into the populace and not stick out like a sore thumb? If the US were planning to invade Germany or Britain, this would work fine, but for some other parts of the world (esp. east/SE Asia), US special forces are going to be instantly recognizable as foreigners because they generally don't look anything like the locals.
And that's not even compiling yet! Consider that Kuper's 43 pass Scheme compiler would start the very first pass with the Scheme program already being an nested-list-based abstract syntax tree: no grammar to deal with. Maybe, work in some Lisp so you can learn about compiling without the stumbling block of formal languages and their grammars.
They bumped the OpenGL version up to 3.4 (or something) which means older hardware can't run it anymore--one of the main reasons I had to give up my Junior Woodchuck Blender Hacker hobby since I can't afford new hardware...
Just to be very clear, this was ALL Facebook's fault...FB clenched their fist, squeezing their grip ever tighter of their walled garden. Bridgy, all users of Bridgy, as well as all the consumers of the content from these bloggers were the victims of FB's actions. You can have whatever opinions you wish about FB's right to do so...but the content that users freely submitted INTO FB has now been locked off by FB. Make of that what you will...But Bridgy isn't the bad guy here, just the victim.
Being anti-nuclear (fission as we use it today) is not per se anti-science. If you do some research on how humanity has dealt with nuclear waste in the past and how it is still dealing with it, you may come to a different conclusion.
I would add to that by saying that governments should meet half way and standardize road markings designed for CV. In that scenario the worst thing an attacker could do is paint patterns that confuse the car, but they can do that already.
Saw that, but that doesn't really tell why, and how much effort is required to solve this. Maybe SD stuff is in the VideoCore side, and it simply can't DMA above 1 GB limit, and requires to have below 1GB DMA buffers + copy for transfers to upper memory. Maybe.
Thanks for making me temporarily deaf. WTF.
It's a form:

TOP SECRET DISCLOSURE RECORD

;)
I think the problem with that is that to be generally useful, autonomous vehicles need to operate in environments with plenty of entities that are not participating consistently in the standard:

Human driven cars, pedestrians, bicyclists (about half of whom dart around unpredictably, ignoring other vehicles and traffic control signals), motorcycles (like bikes but faster), the weather, etc.

So, yes, much cheaper and easier to implement, but also not very useful because they won't be able to drive very many places people want to go.
The title was misleading for me. I expected a tech project in the domain of online video. Can we change it to include "YouTube" or add "influencer"?
It's fine it's just a blank disclosure form for attaching to top secret documents to record who has been told/read the document.
HEIC/AVIF container is a complicated kitchen sink. It's closer to being a PowerPoint file than an image format. It's an unnecessarily large attack surface and a ton of features that nobody will (correctly) use anyway. The reference implementation is a ton of C++ code I would not dare to use in a security-sensitive application. OTOH libpng is a single C file, and it just wraps a single HEVC payload.

For that reason I'd say that if you can license HEVC, use BPG, not HEIF. And I'd love to have an AV1-based BPG version.
`Expr*` means zero or more, so the empty string is implicit.
Unfortunately, I doubt even the Vietnamese government has accurate accident metrics per capita/per km driven to compare to other countries.

But there is no real way to "just stay out of it". The public transportation infrastructure in Hanoi is pretty damn limited. There is a subway but I've never used it. I was told the government is hesitant to expand it as heroin junkies use it to shoot up. Your best chance is with taxis/Uber/Grab, so if the car hits someone at least you aren't the person responsible.

Anecdata: there was one probably life-threatening/ending accident when I was in Hanoi around Chinese New Years (dump truck vs moped). My Vietnamese buddy said that accidents were rare, but when they occur they are almost always gruesome. This isn't counting moped-on-moped scrapes that probably just result in a few bruises. I did witness some totally reckless teens basically crash through the traffic in front of them, knocking at least one woman off of her scooter....those 2 guys promptly got their asses beat by the nearest traffic cop.
Doesn't the same hold for any publicly accessible platform where people can post stuff? Eg. instagram, youtube, facebook... They can deal with it in the same way: someone complains, you kill it off :-)
The British class system is different than in the US. Your class has much more to do with your family than your income.
Musk is a huckster. Average car life, depending on what numbers you use, is 12-18 years. There will probably be a 60 year old Tesla when we get there, but there will not be a fleet of them.
I braved the first two (cia.gov) links. They're both under /library/readingroom/, and the documents are stamped "declassified and released by Central Intelligence Agency".
OpenMW has no code from MW, it's a reimplementation. It doesn't use any of MW's code, and doesn't try to.

Technically, yes, you could use a decompiled game code to port the game to another platform, but the legalities are not in your favor.
> Where do you think the plants' nutrients come from in those growing methods?

To answer this question we should look inside ourselves
Well I think it’s absolutely terrible by comparison, not sure why you get to be an authority on my experience, but ok.

Anyway, we boil and disinfect water because it’s what our ministry of health wants us to do. It’s also what was adviced by the newborn-specialist nurse that gets assigned to all new parents in Denmark as well as our family doctor. We have some of the cleanest water resources in the world mind you, yet they still consider it a rather big deal.
I was thinking it would work for the end-user a bit like cruise control. You drive you car to a highway that supports this form of driving. You press a button and you essentially let the authority of that highway drive you to your destination (or selected exit of that highway).

A central authority can handle coordination, change of environment, safety much better than a single agent.
One of my favourite things to do as a teenager was search google for `intitle:"VNC Viewer for Java"`
Wonder how many of these are actually still confidential. Some from just randomly clicking were once confidential and have sense been redacted or otherwise prepared to be made public.
CEO of content generator is a stickler for grammar, not a huge surprise.

That said, I used feel the same way. I excelled at writing when I was a kid and was always super judgmental of those that made grammatical errors, even online. I'm not sure if it was getting older or what, but I started recognizing that I'd make the very same grammatical mistakes that I'd judge others about from time to time.

I don't think all grammatical mistakes are created equal, and the context and audience of the content in question really matters. Poor grammar in marketing material that world will see is really bad. Making a grammatical error while trying to urgently respond to an issue in an internal slack channel is not a big deal. Context really matters.
I think you need to qualify that first statement with a timeframe. Otherwise, it is clearly untrue. 100% supply is realistically possible with only renewable energy -- within a few years by investing in storage, local wind power in South Germany where the main demand is etc.
How to Operationalize Machine Learning by Empowering People
Best quote about crypto.

“It’s a solution looking for a problem.”
A product for you to build, ship and run FPGA accelerated applications
No, it's naturally cheap, even when advertising is taken into account.

Again, compare the cost of a news story vs many other things. Advertising campaigns are also time and labour intensive and usually only provide value for a short space of time. Yet people who do advertising work often earn more than journalists. News is simply not labour intensive, especially given that the vast majority of stories are not investigative and require nearly no effort to put together. Plus, the labour isn't well paid.
I tried using Slack in my business and found it to be not as effective as Basecamp. Basecamp has very strong project management and communication features EXCEPT it is hard to order by priority if you have multiple users and multiple projects.

Also - Slack is WAY more expensive than Basecamp. I would pay $1,000+ per month for Slack vs the $100 something I am paying each month for Basecamp.
1Password X uses a different hotkey by default and it can be changed in the settings.
Do you mean this — https://i.imgur.com/y2z2Zva.png ?

It’s just an empty template — https://i.imgur.com/H9u5sYi.png
Ask for your bill, they forget. So you need to ask again, they forget.
I'll bite: what did that find?
I'm certainly no expert, but topsoil depletion scares more than any other environmental problem - it can take a few centuries to replace an inch. Even in the absence of climate change we'd be heading for trouble but increasing temperatures are only going to increase the rate of depletion.
Mawson Peak has a claim as Australia's highest mountain.

Wikipedia claims that there are three Australian mountains higher than Mount Kosciuszko, but two of them are on land that only a few countries recognise as Australian.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mawson_Peak
Cell phone coverage isn't 100%. This is both by coverage area and reliability. I've been in remote areas with no signal (when you don't see even one car over an hour of driving it is hard for cell companies to see the value). I've lost all phone service when a backhoe took out a line. I've lost LTE service for a month when lightening hit the tower. I expect my car to still work correctly in all of the above situations. Only a car that can work without communication counts.

Don't get me wrong, there are advantages to being able to contact a central server. Knowing where they is heavy traffic lets the car plan a less busy route. Knowing the weather is bad can let the car know to force you to stop now rather than get stuck when the road is impassable both ways.
>since otherwise all we get is "fake news" and lynch mobs, which just polarises the population and helps nobody.

Perhaps, but one difference I see is that lynch mobs target disempowered individuals who can't defend themselves against the mob, usually people who were already very low on society's totem pole.

What's anyone going to do to Microsoft? They've been rightfully criticized for all kinds of bad behavior for decades now, and they're still hugely profitable. People have known about the spyware issues in Windows 10 for ages now, but it isn't stopping them from using it.
But "embedding" is a very vague term. You can embed V8 too. It's just a C++ library, it can be linked into other programs. It can run on relatively small devices. If you're going to say, but what about even smaller devices than that then sure, maybe this implementation can squeeze into a certain class of rare device that can't run V8. But then why would such a constrained device be running JavaScript at all. That would seem to be the issue there!
Sell me on why I would use your credit union.

I don't know why I should be concerned about my bank or credit union and use your credit union.

Concerns about your idea:

- Banking laws / regulations are very detailed in the US don't allow for much anonymity for traditional consumer banking accounts. (there are some legal ways to do that aren't traditional consumer banking, it but it is hardly fool proof and legally complex and I'm not sure about rolling that out at scale)

- Once you introduce a credit / debit card the privacy may be out the window as 3rd parties are involved.

- People might simply not care / will be a hard sell to get them to understand / care.
VNC Servers on the public internet, that typically used weak passwords. You could monitor or remote control other people's computers.
Gnome Software Moving Forward with Disabling Snap Plugin
Trending Programming Videos Tutorials for Beginners
Programming-language syntax specifically is pretty daunting to formalize. Programming languages (other than Lisp) have huge numbers of syntactic “features”! And they usually contain binary expressions with precedences, which—if your grammar notation doesn’t have a specific DSL for these—introduces the special hell of coercing a parser-generator into implementing precedence-climbing. This makes for hella opaque grammars that you really can’t understand until you’ve had to implement precedence-climbing yourself at least once.

PL grammars also tend to have a lot of degrees of freedom in the “production” side of them; because it’s basically up to you (as the author of the compiler) what the resulting AST output by the generated parser will “need” to look like, as you also control the next stage that consumes the AST, and there’s nothing forcing that API between the generated parser and your “code DOM builder” to take any particular shape. This is bad, for https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analysis_paralysis reasons. Things are a lot easier when you lock down an AST “shape” (i.e. a known data structure) that your generated parser should aim to output. (Once you have this, you can write a conformance test suite as a set of {text input, data-structure output} pairs!)

So, my suggestion would be to 1. try writing a grammar for something simpler than a complete language syntax, 2. where it’s obvious what the resulting AST “should” look like.

Personally, I threw myself into the deep end, and my first experience with grammars was in writing a PR for a library that parsed just function-signatures of a particular language, previously with a hand-rolled parser. I wrote a grammar for a parser-generator to replace this hand-rolled parser. This was pretty good as an exercise, as I just had to match the output of the existing parser.

But even then, it was a bit of a struggle trying to understand what this thing was I was parsing at the same time that I was trying to write the grammar for it.

I’d instead suggest, a learning exercise, taking a text format you know well (for example, URLs, or email addresses) which is specified rigidly by an RFC (including a BNF grammar!) and attempting to recreate the BNF grammar (or an equivalent for your parser-generator of choice) by reading the RFC but avoiding the BNF part until you’re ready to “check your work.”
The guy was also involved with an earlier iteration of the tool: https://immersion.media.mit.edu/

In fact, i had used the tool and thought this new one looks familiar. That's how I came to know of Hidalgo. Some pretty interesting projects he's been part of
Think of all the open, modern, nicely standards compliant tools that you use. Now think of the fact that Excel lets people solve their problems more easily than all the things you like.

I'm not saying it's good, but it's better than everything else (for the people who use it.)
Proving some Inductive Facts about Lists using Z3 Python (2019)
This is still an important reminder that literally nobody in the world can write C code without memory issues.

Even if the developer is a genius and the project isn't that big.
I'd assume public VNC Java applets, therefore being able to access random people's machines.
I guess they're learning for OpenAI's mistakes on Dota2 (people were exchanging strategies online)

https://www.reddit.com/r/DotA2/comments/6t8qvs/openai_bots_w...
VNC (remote desktop administration) instances available from the browser using the RealVNC Java client. Basically, if they didn't have passwords or a fully updated client, you could get right into their desktop like you were sitting there in front of it.
Not really. Large automakers have been working together for years.

It is interesting that Tesla thinks they can compete without doing this (I'm not sure how true this statement is).
Unfortunately most of the value of an autonomous vehicle comes from it being fully autonomous - all the systems which are only mostly autonomous and may return control to a human driver at any moment are much less useful, because the human has to be there on standby.

Centrally assisted cars could benefit, but what happens when the central service is down because GCP is down? Or just a local disruption to 4G/5G services?

And much of the work of autonomous driving is safety within the human reaction time; doing it centrally is only going to increase latency.
Trump on Bitcoin and Libra
There's a bunch of equivalent statements 'not for public disclosure' 'for internal use only' 'company confidential' etc.

If you add 2019 to the search term you'll get a bit more relevant content. You can also use doc, docx, etc for the filetype.

Be careful. The fact that it's possible to download something doesn't necessarily give you the legal right to.
ROT13 in 39 nano-passes!

Week 1: A-hoisting: free occurrences of A are renamed to the symbol @ which doesn't occur anywhere in the input.

Week 2: N-substitution: every top-level as well as lexically nested N is transformed to A.

Week 3: @-lowering: every @ (denoting a previously hoisted A from pass 1) is reified as an instance of N.
Furthermore, if you have zero trust in your OS vendor, then why are you continuing to use their product?
The really worry has nothing to do with the data being on a server and more about their update servers sending malicious code.
Not a professional liar either but I'm not sure about that. I imagine torrent trackers are a decent analog thats been through the courts already. They don't host the content, they just host URIs and metadata to people that host the content.

The drag and drop interface isn't to upload the content to be hosted like a traditional server (what's the point then?) It looks like (without digging through code) it's so they can parse the file-structure and generate the URIs to forward requests.
AI Dubbing is getting more convincing
And to discover the key people in networks you are part of. There are always some hubs to all networks and the tool makes an interesting visualisations if these hubs changing over time.