skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yubikeys can store GPG keys and emulate SSH keys via gpg-agent.

Indeed. Same for gnuk keys. I currently use a gnuk key (Nitrokey Start) with Ed25519 and have GPG set up as the SSH agent for SSH. Though I hope to switch to a YubiKey soon, so that I don't need a separate key for U2F/Fido2.
Hi,

I'm also working on doing the same. You can find inspiration at http://indiehackers.com/products
Ruby 2.7 adds shorthand syntax for arguments forwarding
I tried it for a while, but honestly, the UI for tree-style was ugly. If I'm going to look at and interact with something for hours on end, I can't have it be ugly.
They have a commercial that runs pretty often on one of the streaming services I use (I can't remember if it is Pluto or Hulu)so they are trying to expand in the USA.
"Windows Defender is a performant alternative ..."

No it's not really [1]. You can check by yourself running `npm install` of any medium sized project or if you are a gamer, launch Steam with/out Defender.

Even IntelliJ warns you about Defender performance impact in the IDE.

[1] https://www.av-comparatives.org/tests/performance-test-octob...
Maybe ash keys and got keys need to be protected from access by anything local unless given permission? Right now they are just files sitting there that can be read by any standard user process right?
Of course they can co-exist :-) !

I guess I should write am essay about _when_ one is better than the other... just to see FaaS catch up in short, short, time :-D
Yandex is actually a serious option. They allow you to use multiple personal domains for free. Main disadvantage is the occasional untranslated error message.
We are talking a company of which the most profitable part is targeted ads. You really doubt they will not try to group as much information of a single entity as they possibly can? People will have all sorts of excuses like "they can't do that, cookieless domains" etc etc but I am fairly certain that each and every data point which Google has access to, will be tried to be matched with some sort of account or account husk. It might not all be visible or directly accessible/usable until they can segment and label it but they have the data and want to use it either now or in the future.
Nice, thanks for finding that. Had a lengthy skim of that over lunch, really clear with lots of nice pictorial example snippets to compare, and lots of other circumstantial pointers.

Seems she completely lost her careful italic style that she'd had as a youngster, and often used a secretary to rewrite letters and documents in a better hand. Page in question seems to have been written by her secretary, and amended.
And their maps are far superior to Google if you are looking for a map experience. I.e. you want to see a map, understand it, use it. With Google you get a grey blob of nothing where you can see a plotted route and reviews for your destination. It's useful, but very different.
yes, plenty of irc servers are still alive
Idk what Fitt's law is but I assume it's something like "don't make things disappear when the user expects them to be there".

In that case, I think Firefox violates this. Your tabs are just gone when you could have sworn they were there a second ago...
When Docker was first introduced this is exactly the niche I thought it was going to fill. After I elbows deep into it I saw that wasn't the case.

I still think something like it could evolve to fill that role.
I suspect the solution is a combination of selinux (apparmor?) and curated code repositories. I don't think sandboxing alone is a solution as it doesn't alleviate concerns with zero days.
Courts do not empathize and that's where self driving cars will be ultimately judged.

The essential driving tests are fuzzy and weak not due to empathy. I've seen a lot of hate and rage directed at unskilled, mistaken or law breaking drivers. Or even just because. Road rage is a thing.

The driving exams are weak because transportation is torn between safety and liberty or availability. Good enough self driving car would shift that balance.

Additionally companies want cheap drivers and workers to reach them on their own, they do not care about accidents beyond certain base rate, even less so if a given driver breaks the law or annoys other users of the road.

Including companies in the transportation business.
I saw a recorded conference talk where they mentioned Snyk as a way to keep your eye on package vulns, but have never used it myself
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-13177-3
My understanding is that one of the main hurdles is the physical limits of actually catching the carbon to sequester it. Even though it is historically high, it is still relatively dispersed (a few hundred parts per million). Plants are extremely efficient at utilizing carbon, but their main limitation to growth is catching enough of it from the atmosphere.
To be frank I have encountered the problem /more/ with Liberal Arts Educations who gain a misplaced confidence im absolute nonsense and treat using numbers to decide anything with contempt as less human. I suspect that it may be more the culture to blame at that point per se.
Qualcomm Goes for the Mid-Range: Snapdragon 765 and 765G
Alert fatigue -> user accepts everything
A clear privacy policy and an third-party audit.
SandFS could be used for lightweight custom sandboxing $HOME dir. It uses eBPF to let you insert custom checks. Check https://lwn.net/Articles/803890/
> a judge issued a gag order and a data handoff request on a private citizen to Google without probable cause

They weren't a US citizen they where Australian so the judge didn't need probable cause.

It is perfectly legal and that should make any foreigner question their relationship with America.

Do we really want an ally that has proven them selves as totalitarian as China and is determined to spy on us?
An MIT linguistics professor was lecturing his class the other day. "In English," he said, "a double negative forms a positive. However, in some languages, such as Russian, a double negative remains a negative. But there isn't a single language, not one, in which a double positive can express a negative."

A voice from the back of the room piped up, "Yeah, right."
So the trees that grew in the Jurassic age, which were covered with soil and over millennium became coal and oil, did not sequester carbon? Using the above logic, no, because we, in the millions of years since burned it and now it's in the air? Trees may mostly buffer carbon, but they have the potential to buffer it for a really really long time.
出身985，工作996，劝退35，离职251，维权404 is a slogan to the working culture in China

the context for the numbers are 985(graduate from top universities), 996(working 12 hours each for 6 days), 35(age discrimination in firing), 251(days unlawfully locked behind bars), 404(all reports and complaints censored from the web)
Step 1: Upload your historical fraud datasets to Amazon S3

Closes browser window in frustration
This actually looks like a healthy, growing organization. You want your revenue to exceed expenses and have a bit of a nest egg to give you buffer for an uncertain future.
It could be that the backups were "online" and therefore also wiped out by the malware.
Co-Founders | 20% Equity | Remote

mystride.com | mystride is a product and service marketplace for the equestrian industry.

Backend Engineer - Node.js w/ AWS Neptune, Dynamo, Lambda, Cognito, S3.

iOS & Android Engineer - Swift/Kotlin, Coded UI,

Clean code. Simplicity rules. Kindness trumps all.
Of course they aren't mutually exclusive. Did you read where I acknowledge that competition is an important and useful dynamic? I just think that competition is fundementally less important than cooperation.
There should really just be a "Chrome" config template for Firefox for people that prefer Chrome UX and styling.

But in general, it's very upsetting that Firefox doesn't actively support editing these user setting fields.

My experience was that if you changed even a single boolean value, the answer to every support question was "reset to default settings and see if it's still broken". Just awful.
Unless you do development where a Windows patch could break a complex environment, most people in the workplace are always using all Microsoft products anyway so they should just be on auto-update. All it takes is for some IT manager to sit on a critical patch for too long. If auto-updates break your setup, then you could opt-out and be moved to a sandboxed environment where you still get patches but only after they are verified. I remember when some vcredist patch broke a very expensive development suite. Despite all the engineers affected complaining to IT, it took them weeks to roll it back for us. In the mean time, we had figured out ways to debug the tool with Visual Studio, catch the error, and continue past it without crashing everything. The patch must have broke quite a lot of things because there was another one that came shortly after that seemed to avoid the problems.
Logitech announces plan to be carbon neutral by 2030
Standard Negroni is 1:1:1 and by far the best. Occasionally I’ll get one at a bar that I can tell is a different ratio and it’s so much worse.
You post suggest China doesnt care about climate change, and that's super misleading.

China is investing more in renewables than any other country [1], they have the most electric buses in the world [2], the largest high-speed rail network so you don't have to take a plane, the largest nuclear power build-out in the world and their emissions per capita are lower than US.

The younger and poorer countries actually take climate change more seriously than the West, we had 50 years to address the issue and did nothing about it. I would bet on China and India achieving 100% renewable energy before US does, despite them being poorer.

[1]https://www.statista.com/statistics/799098/global-clean-ener...

[2]https://www.bloomberg.com/amp/news/articles/2019-05-15/in-sh...
I doubt anyone relying on ad revenue to run a business equates pageviews with HTTP requests to the server anymore.
My impression of how slow feedback cycles make for better programmers is that habits of careful thought are developed because the cost of waiting is so high.

The following are anecdotes, not data, but consider their sources:

"When I learned to program, you were lucky if you got five minutes with the machine a day. If you wanted to get the program going, it just had to be written right. So people just learned to program like it was carving stone. You sort of have to sidle up to it. That's how I learned to program."

- Don Knuth [0]

"Before I sit down to code something, most of the instructions have already run through my head. It’s not all laid out perfectly, and I do find myself making changes, but all the good ideas have occurred to me before I actually write the program. And if there is a bug in the thing, I feel pretty bad, because if there’s one bug, it says your mental simulation is imperfect. And once your mental simulation is imperfect, there might be thousands of bugs in the program. I really hate it when I watch some people program and I don’t see them thinking."

- Bill Gates [1]

[0] http://www.softpanorama.org/People/Knuth/index.shtml

[1] https://programmersatwork.wordpress.com/bill-gates-1986/
It seems you have no idea what double-side accounting is.

Each operation is accounted on two opposite sides of various account in a way that always keeps sides balanced (ie. they must sum up to the same value).

When you go to your bank account, for example, you have various sums on both sides of your account. Yet when you sum them up they MUST agree or you will be crying blood and suing your bank.
Ok macOS you can easily throw your SSH keys into the secure Keychain (not that I do this...).
"pip" has a usability problem. It should do a lot more at preventing this kind of thing. When using pip, it's not easy to tell information like the release date, how many versions have been released, and so on.

Since such info is available from PyPI API, I wrote my own "pypisearch" script to sort by latest release date and include number of releases to weed out packages that seem useful but are old or rarely released. I should probably integrate PGP signing info too into it.
The main driver is the H1B:
https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/Resources/Re...

73.9% of H1B visas are given to Indians, 79.2% of those Indians are males.

The solution is to require at least 50% of all H1B recipients, from all countries, to be female.

High levels of Indian and Chinese migration also produce secondary effects, as families from those communities still carry out sex-selective abortion even into the 2nd and 3rd generations: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6133054/
I wrote a COBOL interpreter on the C64 for this very purpose.
I remember, in the early 2000s, going through all the trouble of logging into my university library's proxy portal to get access to certain scientific papers. I probably wouldn't have done that if SciHub was available, and it probably would have opened up my eyes sooner to the fact that most people don't even have access to such a portal. Although, frankly, it was a different web back then and if you were persistent you could actually find anything.
Deaths and Disability Adjusted Life Years – Global Burden of Disease Viz
Would be even better for Microsoft to add the most frequent snippets of code to the CLR!
Avast even does some browser trickery to then be able to inspect tls/ssl packets.
Not sure how I noticed that on a windows machine, but the owner was glad to uninstall it. As said on other comments, the built-in windows 10 defender AV is the least evil software to have enabled for somewhat a protected endpoint.

The situation is desperate for AV publishers, they treat customers like sheeps, the parallel with mafia ain't too far possible to make.

It sorts of reminds me 20 years back when it was common discussion to have on how AV publishers first deployed a number of viruses to create a market.

The war for a decent form of cyber security and privacy is being lost. It's getting worse every year. More money (billions) is poured into it. To no avail.

I think we got to seriously show the example and reject closed source solutions all together, stay away from centralized providers, question everything we consume.
The crowed will eventually follow.
How does Defender compare against other antivirus options? Perhaps it's the least bad? Obviously running more software will have a performance hit over not running software. Especially when it almost requires constantly inspecting the system.
Where did I assume that?

I said that there is a large political block trying to ban guns. Not that they are banned, or that they are more regulated than cars. Is that what you're referring to?
I agree, especially in regards to knowing where to improve.

But a bigger question is what do we consider effectiveness? Do higher scores on math tests mean a school is more effective than another? Because if we do we are saying that the "best" schools are the ones that provide the best test scores. Is that the measure we want for our schools, for our education and for learning in general?

What do you think about that?
So if you make a car better than what an average driver thinks of themselves, you win?

That is achievable by either making a really good self driving car or by fixing those bad perceptions of car drivers.

Not every country even has a jury based judicial system.

And the good lawyer would ask the jurors to imagine how they would react in a given failure scenario while ignoring the fact that it is a self driving car, much like they're supposed to ignore the fact that a driver is of specific group (not even protected class) as not pertinent. The prosecution would have to show that the failure is caused specifically because it is a self driving car. Burden of proof.
They objection is aimed at the justice not the jury.

Negligence suit against a company is a separate matter than a car crash. And much harder for jurors.

To calibrate juror expectations you might try to show footage from some related human crashes as part of initial presentation.
It depends on the judge whether that would be allowed of course. Definitely should be allowed against an expert to establish their expertise in judging car accidents.

First such case against a level 5 car would be very high profile.
This of course means that driverless cars are allowed on the road, ultimately meaning there would be some sort of car certification.
I don't find this surprising at all.

This can happen in any scenario where a special shortcut has been added to get around a standard process (where standard process usually involves some human review and judgement).

I imagine that in most cases, the shortcuts were created simply to speed up a process where some (perceived) harm is significant, and a rapid change would alleviate this harm. This would allow some enforcement agency to rapidly take down a child porn site, for example.

Such shortcuts can also be designed to prevent any other party from knowing what is going on - why the change is being made. This would be the case where some high level governmental agency (FBI, for example) wants to change something to prevent a situation they deem as bad or to perhaps to enable better awareness of a process/communication by inserting themselves into the middle of it.

And finally, in this case, an automated or human error resulted in this person's domain name being included on a "bad list", and the shortcut swept their domain along with the trash.

This particular situation doesn't bother me as much as the "Google/Apple/FB suddenly closed all my accounts" scenario (which is often triggered by some opaque artificial wishful-intelligence system).

Regardless of the situation, it's not ideal that our best course of action in recovering something wrongfully taken is by complaining on public forums. It's a shame that we have to hope for the attention and generosity of someone with more power to champion our case to right the wrongs.

So I say, bring the humans back into the process! :)
Ask HN: Have you successfully solicited government projects?
Have you had success proposing a new project (not one that was listed on a RFP/grant page) to a government at any level to obtain funding to develop it? Numerous government departments offer SIBRs and other grants, but have you been able to obtain funding for something that's not covered by those grants? Who did you contact to start negotiations?

I'm curious because I have an idea that I would like to develop within my company for government-related software, but a quick search for relevant government grants to put together a prototype yields no results. I need to convince a (U.S.) state government that they should fund this, but what if there are no grants that would cover this?
The confirmation link that you posted isn't formatted quite correctly but here is a link that is. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:Guy_Mac...
> Measurements. See: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/....

This just documents increase in atmospheric CO2 since 1970 and theories about what effects it might have. It completely leaves out the temperature changes in the 20th century and how there were warming and cooling periods despite steady increase in CO2, which quite obviously means there are stronger mechanisms involved (if there was cooling despite CO2 increase in the 60s/70s).
Indeed. Topographic maps with route planning for cross-country skiing, road biking or mountain biking. (in addition to usual car navigation). Offline capabilities, weather conditions along the route, on-line cameras etc.

https://www.windy.com/maps?map
Try Aperol instead.
Open Class Action Lawsuit Settlements Archives – Top Class Actions
FBI warns about smart TVs spying on you
Dilute with extra gin.
Human genetic enhancement might soon be possible
Right. Its complete narcissism when people think having the world bend to support their inferior AI is going to solve all these problems.
No, it doesn't. It has the exact same rounding bug described in the article.

The article even mentions:

> FWIW, all 22 answers posted, including the ones using Apache Commons and Android libraries, had this bug (or a variation of it) at the time of writing.
The above message was actually posted after. They were probably written at the same time.
Please take into account that comments on Hacker News are ordered by votes, not published dates.
Espionage/sabotage is not a war crime https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/customary-ihl/eng/docs/v2_rul...
Well, sometimes a local league just isn't that big.

Like I remember when I was in a bowling league as a kid that was just whoever signed up to be in it at that one bowling alley.

We had a guy in the league that eventually went Pro and I remember watching him score his first perfect 300 game in person way back then, but there was people like me that were just ok. I think the highest my average got up to was around 130, but i can't really remember. I know I had a 197 game once. In contrast, the future Pro's average was something like 230 (I think), a full 100 points difference.

But my team would sometimes play against the future Pro's team. I'm pretty sure his team always creamed us, even with the handicap, but the handicap at least made it so we were able to beat other teams that were significantly better than us. And if we consistently played well enough we were beating other people our handicap would change.

It made it so there was actually some tension from both sides, and a desire for both sides to play as best as they could, instead of the obviously better player to maybe let things slip a tiny bit or for us to get frustrated and just toss the ball down there without trying.

It also made it so you didn't have a teammate that got too sore if your skill levels were significantly different. Like if I was actually terrible but was paired to be on a team with someone decent, they wouldn't hate me because I would always make us lose a matchup. Instead my handicap would make it so we could still be somewhat competitive.

Granted you were ultimately always competing with yourself, trying to get a better score, but it's another layer that adds to the fun of the game. I haven't been a part of a league in at least 25 years, but sometimes I miss it.

And even in this setup there's still tiers. Like it's not like anyone ever said "yeah, let's send this average for a kid player to a professional league championship and see how well they do!", but there's different skill levels for the players in every tier as well.
Do you find that this workflow disrupts your flow at all when you're working?
Also, do you have any difficulty keep track of all the different calculations?
Is the code public? I'd love to use something like that.
تحميل افضل واقوى 12 برنامج حماية ومكافحة للفيروسات 2020 مجانا في العالم
They are still attached to the aircraft so net vector rotates with the aircraft.

Take a modern twin engine aircraft and they can turn by changing the thrust from each engine, but when the engines are outputting identical thrust they don’t add stability. In both cases rotating the aircraft also rotates the net thrust in an identical fashion. Which means there is zero restoring force from the engines to return them to the original orientation.

PS: Fixed wing aircraft get stability from their airframes not their engines. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitudinal_static_stabilit... Though in fighter jets this may be aided by active control.
They crowdsourced something like 500k EUR this year too