skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure! coreboot + LinuxBoot (with u-root) in the integrity-protected SPI flash memory, which then netboots (download and kexec) a Linux system. All artifacts need to be reproducible. For the CT Log probably trillian.

As for choosing this board, I alluded to it in a post down below. Note that I'm not a firmware expert though. Support for x86 was obviously already there, as well as for the microarch if I recall correctly, so "all" our technology partner 9eSec ( https://9esec.io ) had to do was support the specific board. Had we chosen another microarch or something with multiple CPUs we could have spent months on it. Just another example of how important it is to work with experts.
Fair enough. But do you need a bloody pit bull as a service dog? Can't you have an animal that is less likely to harm other humans, especially kids.

Edit: My issue with pit bull is not about their reputation, since I have no way to verify that. It's more about their size and their ability to cause bodily harm.
There is a solution, but it involves the rich paying more tax to rebalance society and boost social mobility. We've not tried everything, we've just tried most of the things that don't involve rocking the boat.
They can die from animal allergies too.
I have no problems with this as a physically disabled person in the process of getting a service dog. Miniature horses are recognized service animals by the ADA as long as they are house broken, can be controlled by the owner, and the facility can accommodate the animal’s size without compromising safety. My only concern would be that last point, if the animal’s size puts people at risk of not accessing the emergency exits then I think airlines are well within their right to remove the animal.

I do have problems with the people who get fake certifications for their “service” animals to bring them on board. Service animals are highly trained and these fake service animals really give true service animals a bad look.
the incentive is the ability to gouge even more people, and make even MORE money.
That's a very apples to oranges comparison. Dog allergies aren't deadly and there are interchangeable snacks (most flights nowadays have pretzels in my experience), is not like you could give someone a different hypoallergenic dog and be okay.
Airplanes have replaced old-school wooden ships as the main means of transportation so before you complain about sitting next to a miniature horsie for 14 hours, remember, it could have been 6 months.
(I'm fine with a second chance. It depends if they repeat this next month, if they apology, ...)
I don't think it's reasonable to support hardware that was taken up Everest or on some Antarctic expedition - actual, extreme circumstances.

I think it's entirely reasonable to support hardware sold in 100% humidity central Florida where Apple is licensed to do business (covered under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act.)
Quote a single paleontologist.
Peanut allergies don't generally kill people either. Both peanut and animal allergies can kill someone though.
If you evict them, do they have grounds to sue you?

Can you insist on "no service animals" in the rental agreement? Or "no therapy animals"?
Careful about sweeping generalizations... The internet has shown what is possible in "one line" of python, and I've seen this in the real world scarily enough!
"I'd think pretending they're a service animal so they can fly _with_ you is better than putting them in a cage and in with the luggage, at least for the animal."

Yeah, but it's really bad for all the people out there with legitimate medical issues who do actually need service animals.
Remember that a GDPR request is going to typically come electronically. You won't have a physical item to examine for all its anti-counterfeiting features - you're probably going to have a photograph from a mobile phone to look at.
We still have a ways to go https://www.thedrive.com/news/18135/united-airlines-refuses-...
Is a "therapy" animal an actual thing as compared to a service animal? I've just heard people use that term to try and trick people.
eh?

This isn't a new thing. There have always been people who prefer the company of animals to people, even centuries ago when people were more "connected to each other". If it's more frequently seen now, you can just as easily attribute that to there now being 7+ billion people, so if X% of the population prefers animals to people, X will be a greater number as the population increases.

Some people just don't like people. That's fine.
Sarnia, Ontario has an entry labeled "Dumpster (edible)". It sounds like something you'd encounter in Nethack.
> Dog allergies aren't deadly

Animal allergies can be just as deadly as peanut allergies.
How to Survive Working Remotely
Love it! I'm using Tailwindcss on a project now, and this tool will come in pretty handy!
Does a type system eliminate 100% of those errors? It eliminates those errors if you can be guaranteed that the underlying operating system calls and the hardware are always correct. That's pretty damn good but it's not 100%.
Well, non-programmers are even more helpless in understanding the code, but that's just not the point I'm making. Let's not require everyone to couch every statement in disclaimers, especially such an ancillary one.

And you surely can understand that code is trying to read a port or use a default one.
Incredibly interesting: article applying scientific methods to society gets little attention from those who apply it to silicon. It's not that the data is too noisy, or the subject too inconclusive, I believe. It's that the field is constantly telling us that negatives such as crime and deviance are caused by wealth inequality. We don't want to hear that when we're aspiring to be Jeff Bezos.
Is very sad to read through the comments and find only a bunch of excuses, you claim being rational people: there is a problem, the solution is clear as day, what are you going to do?
agree, but surprised at this number for someone without a proven track record given the high false positive rate for success in these roles
It’s a shame they removed the icon garden from Infinite Loop…
And your dad did you a huge solid in the long-run.
Bruce Schneier: you can secure America's e-voting systems tomorrow, use paper
Swap is best seen as a component of the "bad idea trinity", next to fork() and overcommit.
what are the top 5 other concerns?
"and if someone gets super defensive about that question, odds are good that it is indeed a fake service animal."

Or maybe they don't want to defend their right to a service animal to every single person that asks and thinks their animal is fake? This strategy might unveil some fakers, but it is also incredibly derisive to those with these animals to be lumped into the same group as fakers.
> I have mixed feelings about Beyond Meat: my wife and I love the hot Italian sausage and burgers, but it is really not that healthy.

Beyond Meat is competing with freezer aisle foodstuff and there it handily wins out in just about every category (price, taste, nutrition), even if objectively it's unhealthy for you.

There's a world of vegetarian options outside of the preprocessed fauxmeats (including the entire produce section).
The problem I'm referring to isn't conflict resolution, but rather spurious re-creation of files that have been deleted. Unison's pairwise syncing cannot distinguish a file that has been deleted from one that has yet to be created (whereas say vector clocks do).

Create file F on A. Sync A-B, A-C. Delete F on A. Sync A-B. ?????. Sync B-C. Sync A-B. File F now re-exists on A (and B and C).

??? is some event where you cannot sync A-C to directly save A's changes on C, yet you still want to save any changes from B on C. Say a remote machine crashes and becomes unavailable, you didn't have the time over 3G, or some other type of ad-hoc craziness which is why you're using distributed syncing in the first place.

Which implies you need to choose one node from {A,B,C} that is the most likely to be available to sync the other two to. That node can also provide connectivity to a larger network, which generalizes to a spanning tree.

IMO a topological sort would be an even stricter requirement than spanning tree, in that if one node becomes available, you can't sync anything "below" it! Also what does syncing disks "in order" mean when changes can happen at any time? (eg I use unison for maildir).
It's wrong if you ignore context -- but then, everything is.

The context is that it's in a database serving up business locations. How is the geographic area owned (or occupied?) by a business reduced to a point? They don't say, so it's clearly unreasonable to expect accuracy and precision beyond, say, property boundaries, and perhaps not even that.

It would be madness to infer that the extra digits denote precision beyond the crude bounds set by context.

It would be further madness to reverse engineer a property boundary -- an entire path of points -- from a single point in a database.
Being apolitical just means that instead of trying to change society you make the best out of it. Of course it makes more sense for privileged people to be apolitical, but plenty of people without privilege are apolitical as well.

Examples of apolitical people who doesn't fit your description: Illegal immigrants who try to keep theirs heads down and just work, women who adopt a conservative role instead of fighting it, slaves who picked cotton instead of making a fuzz, Gays who pretended to be straight and even married etc.

If you think a bit, being political is almost always more work than not being political. So it is mostly very privileged people who engage in it. The rest are just trying to get by, they don't have the time or energy to spare being political.
One issue I've seen when assessing some of the vegetarian or other plant-based diets proposed has been neglecting to account for protein. Most men at least don't enjoy the muscle loss associated with eating a low-protein diet, which is what the implementations I've seen often look like.

That said, Americans are predominantly overweight and obese. A diet high in protein but low enough in total overall energetic content is an excellent recipe, when paired with weightlifting and a few days of cardiovascular activity, for improving musculature and eliminating fat.

A scientific example demonstrating this point, entitled "Higher compared with lower dietary protein during an energy deficit combined with intense exercise promotes greater lean mass gain and fat mass loss: a randomized trial": https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/103/3/738/4564609
I’ve been vegan for two years now, and I can unequivocally say that cooking and eating are much easier than when I was constantly having to handle meat, clean up more & cook longer because of worries about food borne illness, etc.

If you do it long enough it gets way easier as your cooking skills and methods adapt.

Some tips I follow:

-I highly recommend a CSA for great vegetables, delivered if possible

-Start a small raised bed garden for greens, cilantro, cherry tomatoes, etc.

-Batch prep veggies and store in bulk (I use cheap rectangular stackable tupperware) for super easy access. Batch prep greens and legumes, store in the freezer, take from freezer to pan.

-When batch cooking, clean veggies with a water and baking soda soak in a large mixing bowl. Just soak for a few minutes and then rinse a couple times

-Using a rice cooker to make grains is much easier than stovetop

-Use walnuts and unsalted nuts (peanuts are great, despite not actually being a nut) with moderation to make foods more substantial, while avoiding processed nut butters and oils

-Use good non stick pans to cut down on oil and cleanup time

-In general, cut back on foods and condiments rich in salt, sugar, fats, and especially processed foods, as they distort your taste palette. It’s a lot like drug addiction...”when I’m not on heroine, life just seems bland!”

-You don’t have to cook veggie meals as thoroughly as meat, experiment with varied levels of freshness and eat raw foods more...less cooking

-simple root veggies are awesome, cheap, hearty, and easy to cook (potatoes, sweet potatoes, beets, carrots...all can be boiled)

-Frozen organic blueberries, oatmeal, banana, sprinkling of walnuts, delicious :-)
Thanks for the info. For everybody, who wants to use it with Arch Linux, the following link should give a good overview:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Improving_performance#Z...

If you want to use the systemd solution you can do it like:

pacman -S systemd-swap
vim /etc/systemd/swap.conf # disable zswap, enable zram
systemctl start systemd-swap.service
systemctl enable systemd-swap.service
I chased details about Rosie Ruiz’s life; she outdistanced me
I've never seen the convention you're using and I don't think I understand it. Conventions I've seen include:

* Give an error bound like 45.73490534578° (±0.00002°) and indicate in prose that this is a 2σ bound.

* Put non-significant figures in parenthesis, like 45.73490(534578)° (EDIT: possibly I've misinterpreted this one when I've seen it, see logfromblammo's reply)

* Put a bar over the last significant figure, like 45.73490̄534578 (hopefully this one renders properly when I post this... (EDIT: nope))
If you're given 8 significant digits, how many of those are correct? 3? 4? 5? The difference between those three is the difference between a position on a street block and the position of a person in a room (to quote XKCD). At least with 0's, you can approximate how accurate the value is. With garbage, all you can do is hope you've guessed correctly.
I would imagine they ask if anyone is willing to trade seats or move them to an unoccupied seat.
"It’s not a bug; it’s a feature Apple wants." Yeah, what about thinking of the users instead? Then I'd respect Apple a bit more. But no, it's the computer jail made cool, for sure.
XLM sweepstakes Keybase bot in early development. v0.2 just released
Next big startup - SAaaS: Service Animal As A Service. Do letters for people, tiered pricing based on animal size.
Yes, it's officially supported by providing everyone the possibility to sign documents with it. It was made an EU-wide standard in 2016 https://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_en/319100_319199/31916201/... but previous iterations have existed since 2002.

The person you replied to is pretty much right, Estonian ID-card has solved 99.99% of authentication and signing problems for it's citizens, the support is mandated by law and very widespread. There are a few flaws but those are minor compared to the softly put clusterfuck rest of the world is dealing with.
The LinkedIn advertising product is "interesting" to me based off of my perception of LinkedIn. If the ads are displayed on LinkedIn, I feel likely that the target audiences are:

1. Recruiters

2. People looking to be recruited

3. Sales trying to find out more about a company

So, why would B2B advertising work? If there is a 4th, which is a buyer looking to buy something. But for many industries (tech in particular rarely has job description buyers) this seems to be a strange way to market.
Now imagine sitting next to a gassy, malodorous dog. Pugs and bulldogs are very guilty of this

What's next? Sitting next to a "service python" that's 6' long, whose owner has fallen into a slumber, and the lady three aisles back starts screaming as the snake wraps itself around her calf and thigh, throwing the passengers into a panic.
Thank you. Is there a reliable place I can find this information? I have anecdotally been much healthier after incorporating more protein, particularly whole meat (rather than isolated protein) into my diet - fewer illnesses, faster recovery time, better gut health, etc.
What about that article makes your point? Olive oil is low on saturated fat and stable to cook with!

Moreover, if you keep your diet low in fried foods (which I do), this is not a concern, since you don't expose the oil to high heat.
Better examples of how Haskell can make the OP's eyes glaze over? Basically the rest of it.
Given the "kernel" requirement coupled with the design of these devices in general, any real non-interactive RCE will be claimed to not be "in the kernel"... it was a Qualcomm or ARM binary blob not the kernel!, It was the Baseband firmware not the kernel! It was libXYZ not the kernel! etc.
> Scotland is often described as the "sick man of Europe"

Off topic. So I thought the "sick man of Europe" was used exclusively to describe the Ottoman Empire and dig into this and turns out there has been multiple countries in different eras called the "sick man of Europe". Read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sick_man_of_Europe

> Scotland has been called "sick man of Europe" several times, but for health reasons instead of economic.[26]
Love it when people say "Odds are..." based off anecdotal information and no data whatsoever.

I have a service animal, and honestly it's emotionally exhausting to have random people start yelling at you. Even when I drop everyone to go digging through my phone for documentation, half the time they kick us out anyway.

It's a weird experience when your well trained service animal is kicked out of a NYC McDonald's that has people openly shooting up in the bathroom. Like, which of these is the bigger public health issue.

For those with poorly trained animals, or people just pretending, we do need a better system though.
I'm not the OP or at all involved in this thread until now, but fruit trees will yield fruit again and again, a car will not. Now, if you owned the means of production for a Model T and I took a Model T, how upset would you be? That's more like "taking an apple" since you own the "tree"
The Trail of Bits folks also open sourced the code behind their audit:

https://twitter.com/lojikil/status/1159190646478913536
https://github.com/trailofbits/audit-kubernetes
You can use a language server with Atom. Beware of stuff breaking (barely any ABI compatibility), and it taking like 12G ram, however.

Otherwise you can also integrate a language server with Vim or Emacs.
The Mythical Man-Month is a classic, not just for CS.
Maybe the lesson is that social media works well when focused on particular topics?

I've just noticed when I join specific subreddits that are more oriented around a specific hobby, the conversations never get political and tend to be mostly civil. This would be things like a specific video game, woodworking, Kotlin, etc. But if I go some place more "regional" where things can get political, like a city, boom - it goes off the rails really quickly, and requires a ton of moderation.

It just seems like LinkedIn is naturally oriented to talking about specific topics that don't get political. Thus, there's probably a fraction of the potential abuse.

I'm not sure there's anything specifically about LinkedIn that's particularly great. I find it mostly trash. It's just not political trash, so isn't such an easy place to manipulate people.
Al was responding to someone who was insinuating that distrust of medicine (doctors, generally) was the result of aggressive law enforcement. The strong implication was we should do something about the reluctance of people to seek medical care because of their immigration status or outstanding warrants. That means reducing enforcement of various laws. That's what Al was responding to.

The possible variations are:

1. Stop enforcing immigration laws and checking immigration status except in very narrow cases.

2. Stop trying to apprehend people with open warrants.

3. Decriminalize some stuff that's criminal so that fewer people have warrants.

Maybe I've got blinders on, but I think hardly anyone agrees with option 2 in general. And I think almost everyone, other than "Get off my lawn" suburbanites, agrees with option 3. Too much minor shit is illegal. But I also think those are minor compared to the first issue.

That leaves the issue of illegal immigrants and their reluctance to have any contact with authorities, including medical services, which is why Al went on tilt. Unless you either refuse to enforce immigration laws, or make them officially legal immigrants, both of which are equivalent to an open borders policy, they are going to remain fearful of seeking medical treatment and the problem remains.
Well, okay you don't like their politics, but I was talking about money. It doesn't seem like Google is passing up any opportunities for making money. People might be tempted to think that they could be much more evil, sure, any company could, but you end up killing the golden goose. With google the goose is public trust, and they are clearly stretching whatever trust they have left. I wonder how many Google employees actually believe that ads are anything but an annoyance that nobody wants, or even that what they're doing is ethical.
If people think that animals in the workplace are unprofessional because people may have allergies or fear dogs, then surely public transport applies even more.
Show HN: DarkDarkGo – Distributed Search Engine for the Darknet
Having worked similar industries...just came here to say I think you're spot-on.
It appears to me that you can’t opt out of the right to access or right of deletion. Not even temporarily.
There is some problem beyond tragedy of the commons, though. There are some people who seem to gratuitously trash things which are free even when it costs them little to nothing. They'll break branches to get free fruit. They'll stomp through a flowerbed instead of walking 5 feet around. They'll consider anything else they find laying around to also be free.

I put a tv on craigslist for free. I take every offer in the order it arrives and communicate with everyone. The 2nd person (within 30 minutes of posting) is unhappy that I'm waiting to confirm with the first and swears up and down at me. I've found that free listings really bring out the nutjobs.
Interesting, what's the definition of "physics model"?

Also, can anything in written form not be called playing with words?
“Bad implementation of GDPRs information rights” would be the more correct but less clickbaity headline IMHO.

The funny twist being that these bad implementations are a GDPR violation too and can be punishable under GDPR.
I am with you on that. I hate Python, and I always wonder why there isn´t any other popular language that has the idiotic policy of considering spaces part of the language syntax... there might be a reason for that.
How is it bad for people to find dates in the office? Plenty of people meet their significant others at work. It's a bit bizarre to treat courtship as "bad".
Somewhat unrelated but here is Bret Victor's reading list for anyone that's interested: https://gist.github.com/nickloewen/10565777

alan kay is a big fan of his.

The depressing things about reading lists is that it's hard to go through all of them. Many of the books list (SICP) take a long time to wade through, read, and program the examples. They are not "light reading".
I find the concept of pets on flights really bewildering. Is this entirely an american thing, because I fly relatively often and I have never seen anyone bring an animal on a plane. We don't let pets in a vast majority of indoor venues, so why should planes be an exception?
I just think bringing a "comfort pet" on a flight is very childish and extremely inconsiderate not only to the rest of the passengers on the plane but to the animal itself as well.
I've even seen videos of people with dog allergies getting kicked out of a flight because of a person with a comfort dog, which to me is beyond absurd.
> CryptoCTF is starting tomorrow, August 10th, at 06:00 EDT.

Kind of poor timing…