skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition, the Apple Watch still isn't viable to own without also owning an iPhone, and the AirPods are significantly less useful without an iOS device.
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In a similar strain, vimtutor is an excellent intro to vim and probably already installed on your computer.
It also shows it's not entirely a resource problem... At the end of the day we choose to have homelessness even though we don't need to. Space or no space, it doesn't really make a difference. Ideally space access isn't solely granted through having a trillionaire class to fund it though.
> There is literally no point going to one's boss and saying "this is morally wrong" unless you can make a business case. (or your boss has the same world view as you.)

If your boss is worth their salt, reasonable moral objections will be taken seriously. It's management 101. If not, you are probably not going to be happy there anyway.
You can do what you do because the old devices hold their value.

Buying last generation Apple stuff is a safe decision, so the constant upgraders get good prices when they sell their old stuff.

It’s also because spare parts are hard to come by, so Apple consumers cash in by selling their equipment as donors.
As far as I know, the popular ad blockers aren't reducing their permissions. They are retaining the ability, for example, to inject JS for things like "right click to block".

Manifest V3 is solely about reducing harm to Google's ad business. Full stop. Their stated reasons are very disingenuous. They knew full well how this would play out.
It seems more like you have to wait 15 years...

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

When they've demonstrated that they can say they'll build it in 24 months and it really takes 36 months, that will be a breakthrough. Until then...
> index and forefinger are of equal lengths

Those are two names for the same finger. Did you mean index and ring ringer?
Velocity in Software Engineering – From tectonic plate to F-16 [pdf]
NJ Resident here: I'd like to point out that the "V" shape is basically just the southern border of the state along the coast.

It could be considered a Gerrymander (I haven't invested the time to look at district representation) but I will say it could also just be a weird geographical feature.

Fun project none the less.
While humorous, a high percentage of these districts look this way due to rivers and lakes.
Would this not be an excellent design cue for friction-based water heaters?
Further to tialaramex's great answer:

In the 2008 attack, the CA was using sequential serial numbers. They weren't randomized at all.

The attackers had to do a large amount of computation to produce colliding certificates even when they knew exactly what the rest of the content of the certificate would be.

In the aftermath of that, we got MD5 deprecation and also a requirement that certificates include randomness that wouldn't be predictable to the subscriber, so that the subscriber doesn't know what the collision target is.

It's a little complicated to foresee the exact size of the benefit from this in different threat models, but in the model where the attacker has the capability to produce two related texts with the same SHA-256 hash, the current precaution means that the attacker has only a 1/2⁶⁴ probability that using that capability in conjunction with a certificate issuance will yield a matching certificate.

In 2008, certificate issuance usually cost money for the subscriber, where now it needn't, but there are still issuance rate limits and there's now Certificate Transparency, so all of the attempts will become public.

A bigger risk is presumably an n-way collision capability where an attacker can produce, not just 2, but n related plaintexts that all have the same SHA-256. In that case the attacker has an (n-1)/2⁶⁴ probability per certificate issuance that the issued certificate has the desired hash, assuming nothing unexpected or uncontrollable happens during the certificate issuance. (Another tricky problem, for example, is the time of issuance, which can be specified accurate to the second by the CA and appears in the certificate.)

Especially when nobody has demonstrated a SHA-256 collision or research that's close to producing one, and all attempts would be public in Certificate Transparency, and all CA issuance is rate-limited in some way, it doesn't seem like even 1/2⁶³ is that bad. Just five or ten bits of entropy in the certificate would probably have been enough to stop the 2008 researchers' attack from succeeding at all.

The attack would also have to have been carried out while the existing certificates were being issued (if there was no successful attack during certificate issuance, there won't be an attack after-the-fact).

I like tialaramex's brown M&M analogy: browser vendors are concerned with ensuring that CAs take rules and policies very seriously, even if there's no conceivable way that a particular problem could be related to an attack or vulnerability.
Or possibly, he knows his taste very well and is extremely selective. Some people may only be willing to invest serious time into games that fit their tastes close-to-perfectly.
One could almost say they've leveraged their monopoly position in phone platforms to expand into additional markets...
This biased reporting is getting real sicking. Obama did not help the farmers, but he helped people NOT in the farm industry to profit.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2015/02/17/kic...

>Thomas J. Vilsack- current Agriculture Secretary in the President Barack Obama administration is taking his farm subsidy check in Iowa. Vilsack is the recipient of $20,046 of farm subsidies between 2008 and 2011, most while he’s been Secretary.
Shareware download produces a 404 message. I don't see it in the github repo in the public/ [1] folder either. Maybe it was taken down recently?

[1] https://github.com/d07RiV/diabloweb/tree/master/public
AFAIK just ProtonVPN right now, but I haven't worked at Mozilla in almost 5 years. Tweet @MozillaSecurity and they will probably point you in the right direction, most of them are super helpful!
Also, did you already install `mopidy-spotify` (https://github.com/mopidy/mopidy-spotify#installation) already? I think that package is supposed to have all the needed dependencies, maybe it's out of date.
I wonder if birth control (which spikes estrogen) has a lasting impact on levels after a mom goes off to have a child.
I think you're referring to national elections which ends up being in the court of the electoral college which is a terribly broken system but separate from the habit of gerrymandering, only a few states will divide their electoral votes - and the rest simply give all their votes to whoever won a plurality of the vote.

(And, to clarify, I believe you're referring to a false talking point that's often thrown about to spread F.U.D.)
"warsh" is sometimes heard in Pittsburghese.
It's not even a very good T. Some letters are more impressive than others. Q is totally worthless for the political point.

But N, D, U, and a few others are real gems.
I visit Japan every year and spend a lot of time at these venues and at the so-called Jazz kissas (ジャズ喫茶).

These places are amazing. Usually operated by older Japanese women and gentlemen, they have walls lined with records - many of which are out of print. They include obscure, but excellent, Japanese jazz of which there is plenty. The patrons sit quietly and focus on the music while sipping whiskey and/or smoking a cigarette. It is interesting to not that most of these places include detailed specs of their audio setups on their business cards.

My friends and I often have listening parties at our lodge in the woods near Yosemite. My Jazz playlist for any who wish to enjoy. Please listen on shuffle, and no skipping!

https://open.spotify.com/user/pgoonghang/playlist/54Zec8Roc9...
if I could go back in time and become normal

I don't know if this is good news, or bad news but... there is no normal. I know what you meant, what it would be like without ASD. But I'm not sure that would give you any particular insight into anything other than simply being a different person.
How accurate are the rest of the districts? Or were there some tweaks to make it work out as the alphabet a little better?

Pretty amazing, though.
Sounds like a promotion to management :p
> However, the team cautioned that these findings cannot and should not be used to screen for autism. "We are interested in understanding autism, not preventing it," added Professor Baron-Cohen.

I don't understand why not?
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People spend their disposable income on things without an expectation of revenue in return all the time. I don't profit from having nice coffee or sports tickets or netflix or a dog, but what's the point of having money you never spend?

When you're a multibillionaire you can do the same thing - just now instead of sports tickets, you can afford entire sports teams.
But it doesn't really. I come out as rich on the scale as me and my partner earn over > 270K together, but we wake up at 5:30 work in the morning and get back to our 1 bedroom apartment at 5:30 at night, where we make dinner and go to bed at 9pm. We try to save every penny we can. We have healthy retirement accounts, but we still don't have enough job or financial security to buy a house (we live in Boston). So yes, in many ways we are rich and certainly we are better off than many.

But, compare that to my mom who is almost 70 and about to retire. She has 3 million + in assets including passive income > 150K a year (before a pension and social security) with hardly any expenses. We both come out rich, but we are lightyears apart. She lives in complete comfort as she watches her California home go from 1.2 million to 1.6 million in value in the last few years, in some years hardly paying any taxes due to "depreciation".
Um, no thank you.

I've seen a mugging in Brazil. They are so frequent there that everyone I talked to has been mugged on the street. Friends of mine have been carjacked and kidnapped for 8 hours.

The police won't investigate a mugging. You're wasting your time to report it.

Let's not "accept" crimes that we think are not serious. All crime needs to be investigated and appropriate punishment given. Living in a society where some crime is OK is not a great place to live.
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A Small City with Big Delusions
Sofia. Air quality is not that great, unless one lives in the part of the city near the mountain.
Also the 1970's TV series is one of the best series of all times imo
Cheaper iPhones will open up markets that didn’t exist before, both to consumers and 3rd party buyers (corps and telecoms).
I'm a huge fan of Miguel Grinberg's Flask Mega-Tutorial. It's been around for a while, but he did a major update in 2017 to bring it more up to date.

https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial...
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Of course. In many circumstances, the experts don't even agree. It's incumbent on me to inform myself, and I can lean on those very experts, but I'm not at all comfortable ceding how to weigh those tradeoffs to the people who identified them scientifically.
I'm not really sure how to respond to this since you're not providing any specific rationale for your arguments. I think you may want to review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html if you haven't read it in a while.

I'll assume good faith and respond to what I think your argument probably is: Maintaining separate accounts just to prevent phishing is basically security through obscurity. All you're doing is adding some level of implicit trust to messages you receive on your "work account", which isn't actually secret and can probably be discovered by a sufficiently motivated person.
In corporations, you need to enroll custom CA cert for that - usually done when enrolling devices into MDM, or when joining domain - you cannot MITM random devices.

For nation states, they started to require the custom CA cert as well via legislation, see the recent Kazakhstan story.
Firstly, I don't think it's unnecessarily pedantic to say that the origins of advertising and what they are for are not what he says they are.

>How is it a rebuttal to the say that advertising was always dishonest and manipulative...?

Because if your argument is that advertising is becoming or has become dishonest and manipulative and it needs to be pulled back to what it was before, that is a lot weaker if advertising has always been dishonest and manipulative.
Good. This means police will be more efficient in identifying and catching suspects. Facial recognition is always used as a first-pass filter, so the false positive rate is not relevant - it simply narrows the search space so that limited police resources are used efficiently.
And if we want a welfare state as robust as the one in Europe you can't just have people like your mom pay for it. There aren't enough like her.

You've got to pay in to. Like they do in Europe.

Your choice.
> the SO(3) (I believe) group of the electro-weak force (so they add 4 more dimensions) then further dimensions for the strong force symmetries.

The gauge group of the Standard Model, i.e., including electroweak and strong interactions, is SU(3) X SU(2) X U(1) (modulo some technicalities that I don't think matter for this discussion). This is a six-dimensional group, so you need six compactified dimensions in addition to the four dimensions of spacetime that we know in order to construct a Kaluza-Klein/string theory type model that includes all the Standard Model interactions. AFAIK the Calabi-Yau manifolds that are talked about in string theory are examples of six-dimensional compactified spaces that can be used in such a model.
learnxinyminutes.com
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Edward Snowden memoir to reveal whistleblower’s secrets
Wait, Spotify is not already using skips and how much of a song was played to rank songs and build a preference profile? What is it doing exactly, then?
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That they do and equally they also have a longer support life for their phones, allowing them to do this. Makes total sense marketing and cost wise by doing this unlike others who just move on year after year and artificially obsolete those products earlier within 2 years in most cases.

Be interesting to see a price comparison based upon total expected lifetime and usability of a product and by that, once support/updates and with that, security updates stop. That product is dead beyond some fanbase support. So for the base consumer market that's 99.9% of the end-users, this means there investment can last longer. Which is another factor in why the second hand price of Apple phones is much more stable and depreciate in value more gradually than Android alternatives.

THough there is also only so much tech you can cram into a phone and whilst the basic level of tech has risen and risen, it is worth noting that the mid-range android offerings are tech-wise, pretty darn good. Not saying we have reached peak tech or some form of leveling of, just yet. But the leaps - year upon year in the top end are smaller and smaller. Eventually we will get to the stage in which battery life becomes the factor again, after 2g phones leveled, that is what happened. Be case for smartphones and in some ranges, already starting to happen and an area of importance that will become more and more the main selling point in flagships, maybe not this year, but certainly soon.
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How to plan and execute your Machine Learning projects
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse
It's refreshing to actually see a font on a site that doesn't give me a headache to read!
Oh, I’m not really opposed to a strong social safety net at all, if it came across like that. In fact, a basic income system would be very interesting to try out. Everything doesn’t have to be optimized for productivity; it’s quality of life and individual choice that matters.

I’m just opposed to some aspects of the sustainability and wisdom of the current Norwegian system, as well as slightly disillusioned regarding the lack of quality debate around this in the country :)
No idea; I took your comment to refer to using 1.1.1.1 for DNS in general, since it didn't mention any app.
Show HN: Know when to quit. An Euler's number game experiment
Arguing the facts is totally good. And you may very well be right (I don't know anything about the subject). But attacking the commenter's position because he/she is not a doctor (like you are not a doctor), struck me as poor form.
Graphs shouldn't be networks of pointers: how I made node2vec 700x faster
The point is, that the user has to do explicit action to allow TLS MITM. You cannot MITM until the user allows that, or uses a device that was already configured to allow that.