skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sooner you can have a workable current affair as part of your front page, the better. You could even have subdomains or special features on major events, even a dedicated domain (China, impeachment, etc). Looks like one of those things best understood by clicking around. Best of luck.

Not sure if he'd have useful info or time to spare, but I think Austen from Lambda School had a news-related venture (Grasswire or something) in the past and could have feedback for you.
weapons... capable to kill (a lot of) people

A rental truck was used to kill 86 and injure 458 in one incident (Nice, France, 2016). That's a greater toll than most USA mass shootings since then combined.

The Murrah Building bombing in OKC, killing 168, likewise needed only a rental truck and conventionally available components.
Here's the tricky thing and I don't have a solution that doesn't get abused. I hate that lots of bank do this but I also have a use case for password autocomplete=off. We operate in an industry where shared computer access is very common and the risk of users saving password in browser is real and too high.

As I said don't know what the answer is. I definitely want someone using password manager be able to use them. Using a password manager is a conscious choice with setups involved. Browser's default autocomplete is often not. I don't know how to separate these two out.
That's right. They imposed their will on the customers and they responded.

It's always about the culture. They were just corporate.
Apparently a vacuum or a void filled with Helium even a small one will stop sound. Probably impractical but it's an interesting idea.
You can appease these "angry" people by being honest. Kind of like the opposite of the CCP. They didn't even have to get into this situation in the first place, and they don't have to keep their lot thrown in with that of the CCP. But I guess blaming the others for one's own action goes with the territory here.
Now to why chirp z is useful. You can reversibly convert from the time domain to the frequency domain using a fourier transform. Great. You just have to assume that your signal repeats for all time. Hmm. Zero pad and don’t worry about it. What do we not get from this assumption though? Low frequency information. So let’s start with a frequency domain data set (a la VNA) and convert to the time domain. Well that missing low frequency information is very important. You can extrapolate the missing values. The error in the extrapolation will shift your entire impedance profile by huge amounts. In comes chirp z. It is able to handle the missing spectrum much better than the fourier transform.

So, it seems likely that you're right about the CZT being used in time-domain netowrk analysis, since I've seen documentation indicating that it was used for that purpose as far back as the HP 8510.[1] But I still don't grok why, and Rytting's brief explanation on page 13 of that document makes no sense whatsoever.

From a practical perspective, the chirp-Z transform just lets us use arbitrary start/end frequencies rather than the entire DC-Nyquist range that traditional FFTs encompass, correct? If I'm emulating lowpass TDR with a VNA, I'll have to extrapolate the DC response, as you point out... but what specifically makes the CZT better suited to this extrapolation process?

[1]: http://hparchive.com/seminar_notes/a-137.pdf
Napkin: A quick calculator app in the style of Numi and Soulver
It's explained @ ~around the 35' minute mark, but basically he did not understand or grasp metaphors, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conceptual_metaphor - like a machine he would interpret everything literally, excellent case study for some of the obstacles facing AGI in my opinion.
I even found a name for such an extension: PunishIt.
Most games are heavily multithreaded.

For the last decade most of them are console ports, consoles have many CPU cores since Xbox 360 (3 cores / 6 threads, 2005) and PS3 (1+6 asymmetric cores, 2006).

Most games render from single thread, but besides submitting these draw calls games do a lot of things under the hood.
> Breaking agreed standard in a way that can't be overridden by the user?

This was done by Microsoft by the old days, now it's Google. How ironic.
The ISP appears to be “AAISP”, at https://www.aa.net.uk/ , for anyone else in the market for a UK ISP soon.
Facebook's Metric Manipulations Misled Businesses Using Their Video Platform
Isn't this largely redudant?

My understanding was that "mitigations=off" is a shortcut for "disable all spectre/meltdown changes that cost me performance", at least on a recent kernel.
Living in Karachi, Pakistan, I so agree with this. Karachi is 3rd largest city in the world and it is getting louder by the day. First thing you notice when you land here is the level of noise. From honking cars to people shouting on the roads, it is unbearable.
I'm not sure who Chrome think they're helping. We get many, many users contacting our support team because of this feature / bug on https://www.openrent.co.uk.

It's frustrating, we've used workarounds, which then stop working and reports come flooding in again. It's crazy to me that the Chrome team think this is better for users, and that there isn't a more intelligent workaround for sites abusing autocomplete=off.
How to Post Pictures on Instagram from PC from Browser – 2019
Sounds like it's a good sign that at 45, I am still annoyed by how slowly everybody else is walking.
> age brackets

Careful: I don't imagine this was your intent, but we need to eradicate ageism from our industry, not promulgate it, even as a throwaway comment.
I did exchange them often, that's not the problem. The problem is with earpulgs in summer moisture accumulates in your ear canal and with the lack of oxygen bacteria thrives inside.
This has been why I have enjoyed living and working in Europe (DE and CH): high-quality windows to be opened at a moment's notice at home or in the office.
A lot of people like a story. The article writers want to write in story form. Personally, I'm with you. I've learned to scan these articles and try and extract the meat. It's like the literary version of eating sunflower seeds. Very inefficient.
bad title, good article
Imagineering in a Box
> Ask yourself if you would buy shares at that company if you didn't work there.

Worse: if you did work there. You’re already heavily invested in other aspects of your life. Do you really want to put more eggs in that basket? The answer could be yes, but be aware of the risk.
Japanese (resp. Ninja) person who is in school is actually a third option!
About this course:

"Have you ever wondered how theme parks come to life? Disney Imagineers from hundreds of career disciplines around the world share how they use a wide range of skills – from story development and conceptual design, to math, physics and engineering – that all come together to create immersive experiences. Imagineering in a Box allows you to explore different aspects of theme park design, from characters to ride development, as you design a theme park of your very own."
Sigal https://github.com/saimn/sigal seems to do pretty much you have described there. And it is written in python too :)
How to **** Up Software Releases
I use autocomplete="x" and it seems to work for my apps.

Both Twilio and NameCheap seem to have login that defeat autocomplete in a nice way. Haven't investigate their tricks
While I wouldn't necessarily say that problems in this style are the right way to recruit in 2019, something equivalent to:

Please do not use an existing networking framework (e.g., Twisted or asyncore for Python, ACE for C++, etc.) to implement the server.

...would be a massively positive signal to me as a candidate. Places that truly value "full stack" abilities like this seem to be hard to track down.
More Fair Cake-Cutting
I've seen/used autocomplete="new-password"
anti gun laws were enacted to prevent black people from getting any real power in the era when segregation existed

CA was never a "Jim Crow" state with legally-enabled segregation, but there was plenty of de facto segregation accomplished using zoning[0], deed covenants, etc.

Concealed carry bans with discretionary permit exceptions have racist roots (so sheriffs/chiefs could limit permits to "good white folks").

A clear example of CA legislation motivated by race-war fear was when the Black Panther Party demonstrated with long guns with live rounds in them. Until that point, long guns were not considered "loaded" unless a round was chambered. That law was quickly changed, with an Urgency Clause allowing it to take immediate effect.

[0] The recent series "Blue Sky Metropolis" (recommended) discussed the postwar influx of black workers into southern California aircraft plants. They often had to commute long distances because new suburbs were limited to whites, forcing non-whites into areas like Chinatown.
Doesn't matter, chrome started to ignore standards and dictate their understanding.
Like most folks here, I'm running the pihole/media/torrent suite. Hardware is a Rock64 soon to be colocated with a few Raspberry pi 4. Everything is dockerized and scheduled on k3s. Using kubernetes is a real life changer. I can unplug one of the SBCs and things are automatically balanced and rescheduled. It also makes the whole setup completely portable.

I use NFS on the NAS for the storage unit. It's the only thing I need to backup.
In croatia there was a famous case of a judge ordering a dog not to bark at night.

*https://www.cbsnews.com/news/court-if-dog-keeps-barking-at-n...
Nope. PG12 is just fine for any kind of ranking and highlighting. Of course you may have to use extensions like Citus DB to scale horizontally
That's the thing. On old kernels you have to disable each one separately, on new kernels you can do either that or mitigations=off. If you want to make sure you disable everything on old kernels and disable potential new options on new kernels without going into details - you can use the line provided.
Surface Book?
In general, these kinds of attacks are cross-process information leaks and sandbox escapes. The attack vector is untrusted code running on your system, of which the by far most common and most potentially malicious is javascript when you use a web browser.

So the worst case scenario? You visit a website with some attacker-controlled javascript, and it successfully picks up information leaks from your password manager allowing it to obtain all your passwords.

I'm not sure how realistic that attack is. I know that for some of these vulnerabilities attacks from javascript were shown to be possible, but I'm not sure what the target information was in that case.
Indeed, the concepts are not language specific. I was hoping to see something with a grammar and a reference implementation. Looking briefly at this project, not all concepts can be abstracted but a specification with a set of integration tests would make it implementable in other languages.

Edit: it surprises me every time that a project like this always goes for a single language implementation. There are plenty of good concepts in there. I know purists will say “it does too much”. But when one can crank out a complex cli app and spend half time on it thanks to things like this, I’m all up for it.
I am a bit old school but this fills all my needs.

- httpd

- nextcloud (mostly for android syncing, for normal file operations I prefer sftp). Nextcloud is great but the whole js/html/browser is clumsy.

- roundcube (again mostly imap but just to have alternative when phone isnt available - I havent used it for ages)

- postfix

- dovecot

- squid on separate fib with paid vpn (mitming all the traffic, removing all internet "junk" from my connections, all my devices, including android are using it over ssh tunnel).

- transmission, donating my bandwidth to some OSS projects

- gitolite, all my code goes there

I think this is it.

Everything is running on mitx board, with 16gb of ram, 3x 3tb toshiba hdds in zraid and additional 10tb hitachi disk. FreeBSD. 33 watts.
If/when someone finds a way around the timer patch in your web browser (or if your browser doesn't have the patch yet for some weird reason), a website running javascript for long enough can extract kernel secrets and AES keys, a password manager's entire database, any application's authentication token and pretty much anything else in memory.

Executing such an attack is difficult and unreliable, but in my opinion this also means that casting a wide net might be worth it for the attacker instead of only using the exploit kit to target specific computers.

If you run any software in a virtual machine or docker app, this boundary is easily crossed. If you run any application whose supply chain might be attacked (for example, one of the million javascript files in an electron app), such an app can get root on your system through any sandboxing and virtualisation.

Edit: obviously, this is a worst case scenario.
This was the only refugee camp in America for Jews fleeing the Nazis
Welcome to Operation Dixie, the most ambitious unionization attempt in the U.S.
They do it on the reg, already known long before the Bloomberg article

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/05/photos-of-an-nsa...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSA_ANT_catalog

USB/Ethernet sockets with implants etc
Jeff Bezos’s Master Plan
Having margins right should have no effect on your creativity.
Attention to details is a nice skill to have, especially on areas where mistakes can cost human lives.
As explained on the site, yes, but if you are running an older kernel you need to use the individual flags instead, and since the kernel safely ignores any flags it doesn't recognize, the full string works for everyone and doesn't do any harm. (Other than turning mitigations off, ofc...)
Responsible for the modern NRA killed a Hispanic, before becoming border agent
Honestly, the Supermicro story makes me uneasy. Yes, both accused corporations rebuffed the story. Yes, there was no real evidence or any follow-up to justify the story.

But god damn, the paranoid person inside me can't let it go. It sounds like such an easy thing to do for such an amazing payoff. And of course both accused have a massive incentive to not disclose a vulnerability such as this one. Hell, the higher-ups might not even know about it if the company has gone through efforts to maintain plausible deniability in scenarios like this.
This one has worked really well for me and friends who are also using it: https://www.amazon.de/TFA-Dostmann-AirCO2ntrol-CO2-Monitor-K...
> Are ninjas noted seafarers

Of course. How would they get to fight pirates otherwise.
Rockefellers hired militias to shoot at strikers in Ludlow massacre
The gangs of 1950s San Francisco wanted to do good (2018) [video]
How AI is becoming indistinguishable from humans
Wine shows you don't need the source of the programs to do that API translation.
I remember hearing about people putting sharp objects in food, like broken glass or blades.
This is just the "guns don't kill people, people kill people" argument, but with dogs.

Of course if every dog owner was perfect then we wouldn't have problems with dogs, but you will never get everyone to be perfect, it's a losing battle, wether they be gun or dog owners.

I'm willing to bet that 99% of dog owners around me are responsible, but whetever percentage of dog owners are not responsible are the cause of all the shit that coats the pavements of my town.
I would expect you need really good training in place to make it work. e.g. Microsoft uses a git monorepo for the Windows codebase; obviously that is not something you could just come in on and do a "git clone" as you might on a small project.
There's also software to read the measurements it makesover USB, but I haven't personally used that: https://github.com/huhamhire/co2-monitor-exporter
Calling someone cheap is not helpful in discussions like this, and really undermine your arguments.
I’m not an American so I’m not directly involved in the US political process, but my question is why shouldn’t US Republicans appoint conservative judges? Why is this seen as a conspiracy? Isn’t this the reason why they were elected? Should they appoint liberal judges? But then what type of judges should the Democrats appoint? And in today’s political climate it doesn’t look like there’s truly a “neutral” judge, so to speak, one is either liberal or conservative.
No backyard RISC-V foundries, yet!
https://web.archive.org/web/20191013094507/http://sam.zeloof...

In case anyone else is getting slow response times loading.
also recently featuring kim
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcPzTr-BbAA
Honey bees perform better at a maths task with the right training
They are QUIET!

See Toms video: https://youtu.be/sPvTB3irCxQ
That's curious, I've run games from that era (e.g. Starcraft) on a VM (Windows guest on Linux host) just fine. I don't think I even had hardware video acceleration working.
would peroxide work?
Ask HN: Replacement for Logitech K310?
So my Logitech K310 keyboard is nearing its end. It served me well over the years but the rubber/plastic membrane is now a bit over-used and dried out(my guess) so the key presses are not as fine as they used to be, so I am looking for a new kb.

The thing is that I will not accept kb with non-white keys(the body does not matter) nor other than 105 layout[1].

Excluding the fact that the market is now 95% black keyboards, I found that Logitech no longer makes this model. Hama makes almost 1:1 alternative with its Como model(or Esperanza Singapore) but that one, in Europe(where I am), is 104 layout.

I have ordered Logitech K130 from Germany but the tactile feeling is incomparable. Airen AiBoard as well. I just want my Logitech K310 again but can't find suitable alternatives.

Any tips where, in Europe, to look for proper alternatives? Some people suggested mechanical kb, but that is too tall for my taste these days, yet I am not a chiclet fan either.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout#/media/File:Physical_keyboard_layouts_comparison_ANSI_ISO_KS_ABNT_JIS.png
s/specified/sufficed
Also occurs there. See https://imgur.com/a/4K73twK
nobody is doing "denying" identity. nobody can do that. its a made up problem. nobody cares what bathroom you use as long as its not blatantly wrong. another made up problem.

youre making up rules based on feelings without thinking about anything. and youre clearly lying about getting jailed and fired. there are tons of examples of this everywhere because of PC culture. its the tyranny of the minority. heres the other comment showing sources https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21188286

if youre offended its your problem because YOU take offense to something. theres nothing to address. intent has nothing to do with it.
Acupuncture Benefits and How It Works
What you might be able to do, is print at 5x/10x size in order to verify your designs, then have them printed in final 1x form by a commercial service?
Typhoon Hagibis: Japan suffers deadly floods and landslides from storm
Online:

- Nextcloud

- Mailu.io

- Huginn

- Gotify

- Airsonic

- Gitea

All on a dedicated box. Planning to add password sync, wallabag, syncthing a VPN and a few other features. Other boxes I have run various things from DNS to backup MXes and a WriteFreely instance on OpenBSD.

Internally I host a ton of stuff, mostly linked to a Plex instance.
- Nextcloud

- Ampache

- Shaarli

- Dokuwiki

- Deluge

- Hugo blog

Everything running on a cheap server from kimsufi.
The web needs strong typing. Right now most input fields are variants of text boxes and there are no naming standards that can be enforced without breaking millions of sites.
Put a small square of tin foil to cover the LED, and tape over it. It's non-invasive and I haven't found any LED that shine through tin foils.
Cory Doctorow on the Software Freedom Podcast #1
This was addressed in the article. It does seem like a terrible idea though.
Looks like the underlying logic came from this blog series, which made me originally buy that particular device: https://hackaday.io/project/5301-reverse-engineering-a-low-c... :)
With the new direction chrome is going I wouldn't mind putting "works best on anything but Chrome" on my next web project.
The premise of that video is wrong when applied to Peterson. It misrepresents Peterson in the first minute by taking Peterson's discussion about pomo neomarxism to be his proclaimed understanding of postmodernists. He isn't talking about postmodernists in the video, he is talking about a group of people that apply both neomarxist and postmodern ideas at the same time.

Cuck philosophy forwarding Judith butler in the video description as a credible source is damaging to his reputation. Other of his videos have been debunked before.
It sounds like you're saying she shouldn't have bought those groceries, but PG&E only promises 2 days warning, and $150 is maybe a week's groceries for a family. Should people to go to the grocery store every 2 days to avoid food spoiling during blackouts?
Could you please tell us more about this R 'the show must go on' philosophy?
Spectre v2 affects AMD CPUs.
Sometimes they really are scheming bastards.
Oh look here, another case of calling for discrimination in the name of "fairness".
> So if you're in a "tight" house, make sure to sleep with the windows open!

The right answer is to switch on your heat-recuperating ventilation.
>>No, I'm literally counting those requirements. Hence routers + server (+100% for overhead, like cooling).

I would not say you're "counting", you're rather doing a back-of-the-envelope calculation with eye-balled numbers.

These estimations are difficult by nature. I don't "trust" the report per se, but they do provide sources, from which I can inform myself. Which is more than I can say about your calculations, which come without sources.

Digital tech is one of the fastest growing carbon polluters, and data centres alone account for almost 50% of the emissions. Now, the specific attribution to online video may be less clear-cut, but the trends have been replicated in multiple studies. You may also be interested in this recent report: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095965261...

Can you point me to this inconsistency?
>>Why do you trust that report? The numbers don't even make sense; just as an example, dividing the watched VoD time by the consumed VoD data, you get 24Mb/s, yet they say on the same row, "Average Bitrate : 3 Mbps". That's a 8x difference!
> Just having a user change passwords and auto complete will often put an old saved password in the first field but not the second confirmation password field.

You can hint to the browser which password you want to autofill with autocomplete="current-password" and autocomplete="new-password"
The authors would consider no algorithm fair that doesn't discriminate based on ethnicity, sex, sexuality, religion, etc.
The plain 90s look is what I like about Haiku OS. Makes it really nice to use, coupled with it being incredibly fast and responsive because there's not much to update on the screen:

https://www.haiku-os.org/slideshows/haiku-1/
A lot of skepticism falls under postmodernism, but it's not useful to label it that. Are we going to rise only from our skepticism?
You can find it here [0]. Easy to miss the reference since it is only indicated in the text by a superscript. Personally I prefer using the text as link or a reference put inside brackets inline.

0. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2752467