skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, just remove "ssh-rsa" from the "HostKeyAlgorithms" list in /etc/ssh/sshd_config. For example, you might instead use:

HostKeyAlgorithms ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,ssh-rsa-cert-v01@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512,rsa-sha2-256

Myself, I've long set the (client-side) defaults on my workstations to

HostKeyAlgorithms ssh-ed25519,ssh-rsa

but it looks like it may be time to update that.
40 hours a week is roughly a 3rd of your working week. Like a full 1/3 of Mon-Fri is spent working. For executives and managers, those working hours are probably greater -- like 50+ sometimes.

If you're looking at spending 1/3 of your life sleeping, and another 1/3 doing work related stuff, why not spend it around people that are tolerable to be around? That's a huge chunk of your life.

Imagine spending 25 years working with assholes.
Kitty doesn't seem to be available for Windows though, right?
It's certainly unpythonic - as the link explains, it's based on research that goes back many more decades than Python has existed, and that PEP 8 entirely ignored.

But it only makes the code unreadable if you don't make a tiny effort to adjust. If you do make the effort, there's some great payoff, like this code:

try:
self._split(b); self('begin_batch')
self.pred = self.model(*self.xb); self('after_pred')
if len(self.yb) == 0: return
self.loss = self.loss_func(self.pred, *self.yb); self('after_loss')
if not self.training: return
self.loss.backward(); self('after_backward')
self.opt.step(); self('after_step')
self.opt.zero_grad()
except CancelBatchException: self('after_cancel_batch')
finally: self('after_batch')

That's the inner part of the training loop. You can see at a glance: what steps are in the loop; what callbacks are in the loop, in what order; what step corresponds to each callback. And you can see the whole training loop at once, which is great for getting a clear picture of what's going on.
“Only be out the house and whatever payments” isn’t negligible in most cases, why are you hand-waving that away?
This is almost always (and frustratingly!) Monthly Recurring Revenue.
It shouldn't be too hard to print the traces, I just didn't try it. I don't know how well the plastic would adhere.
Building software with deep learning isn't hard anymore
>Am I really the only person who prefers to type on a full-sized keyboard,

I pay for pushbullet just so I can use my keyboard when I'm sitting at my desk at home and have for 2ish years.
The harm is that if you use the same key elsewhere, it can be linked to your github identity.
I would rather them feel guilty than feel entitled to the fruits of others' labor.
Many of us are homeowners. Speaking for myself, I simply believe affordable housing for all is more important than my property value.
"I get that some people like it, but I don't, so it needs to go away."
Long term you are correct, but in the near term the current water system needs to be upgraded to pipes large enough to get water to the new apartment before the apartment can go in.
Also the "right" way often changes, in technology, and if you only learned the "right" way, when a better way comes out, you'll miss it because you only ever learned the "right" way and it's all you know.
It's not just building housing, it's building more of everything including transit and infrastructure, as other commenters have noted. Not to mention, housing cannot be built fast enough. See this earlier discussion [0]. And for what? Why should people happily established in a place have to cater to the whims of people that are not in that place? It's like allowing people in India to vote in American elections so that they can lobby for their own immigration rights. It's patently ridiculous on the scale of a nation and it's still ridiculous on the scale of a state.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18120479
In my /etc/hosts file, I redirect distracting websites to 0.0.0.0 to block them. There's nothing stopping me from enabling a website beyond the effort to type in sudo vim /etc/hosts, but yet I now spend a lot less time on those websites. Human psychology is funny that way.
If you claim this airdrop, best practice would be to save the key, and then first rotate your github keys before claiming. In this way any potential security risk is averted.
I've done it across three phones so far, works great. The flow is a bit weird though, you need to put the backup in the Signal folder before you start the app for the first time (before it tries to re-register) and it'll ask for the key and import happily.
"Apple-supplied."

That's what they do elsewhere:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202471

https://support.apple.com/guide/terminal/script-management-w...

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201954

For less ambiguity, I should have used the term "hyphen," but imagined it would be clear.
PEP 614 – Relaxing Grammar Restrictions on Decorators
Even the creator of Python says "Black is good for large projects, but I find it uglifies all code compared to manually formatting..."
> the now disproven out of africa hypothesis.

What? When was it disproven? There's evidence of interbreeding outside of Africa with other species, in some sense of that word, which also originated in Africa, right? Maybe I missed something.
Humans eyes don't see color as HSV; we (probably) use the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opponent_process.

This means that the signal getting to our brains is actually a report of "how much {(red minus green), (yellow minus blue)} relative intensity" there is in view.

Saturation is our name for the feeling of having strong visual qualia, brought about by the magnitude of one or both of the relative-intensity signals being large.

• This is why oversaturated bright colours can trigger migraines in people—they're the strongest encoded signals, causing the most synaptic firing.

• This is also why some oversaturated colours don't seem as "bright" as others—you can make a "Brown 2.0" that's ultra-mega-brown, but it can't be as intense in {R-G, Y-B} terms as the pinkest pink (https://culturehustle.com/products/pink-50g-powdered-paint-b...), since pink/magenta is a full relative intensity pin {1-0, 0-1}.

• This is also why staring at oversaturated colours for long periods leaves more of a visual afterimage than staring at equally-bright white does. It's the {R-G, Y-B} intensity, not the brightness, that's using up the electrochemical messenger molecules in your retina.
They're talking about the Android app. In Android the application which sends messages can be replaced, and so Signal offers to replace it, as a result it needs to be able to send old-fashioned SMS messages when the correspondent doesn't seem to have Signal.

Your iPhone doesn't let anybody do that, just like it doesn't let Mozilla provide a different web browser and so on. This has upsides and downsides for security which I'm sure you've already thought about, for me it's a good reason not to own an iPhone, but the rationale for the opposite decision is sound.
Merely a figure of speech.
Surface Mount Electronics, Field Transistor Effect, Integrated Circuit
Yeah, I typically upgrade because I’m eager to get this or that new feature. There is nothing that attracts me to Catalina, and quite a bit that I’m scared of.

I think I’ll just stick to Mojave until the next version comes along.
> Apartment dwellers demand far less water

It is also obviously far cheaper (and better for the environment) to water a single building than to water a bunch of dispersed SFHs.
20 years on, and still kicking the llama's ass.
I’m pretty sure that here in Stockholm we didn’t have a single daytime high below zero in the month of January. This winter has basically just been an extended fall. There’s been like one dusting of snow that immediately melted.

On the upside it’s been a runner’a dream!
By the way, it's alleged by a famous professor(?) and amazon reviewer Michael Emmet Brady that Ramsey in no way "demolished" his theory and that this particular problem has drawn people away from respecting and appreciating Keynes immense work in philosophy of probability

here is the review: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2927587

"An Examination of the Fundamental Reasons Why Frank Ramsey Failed in His Reviews of J M Keynes's a Treatise on Probability"
The DNA tests just look at haplogroups and mtDNA lineages etc. to make _very_ broad generalizations about what population set some of your ancestors _may_ have belonged to.

It's more likely that at some point in the last 15,000 years someone in your lineage had a child with someone with some Siberian background way far back.
Rent control gives people an option to buy future housing at a fixed price, which works much like a property interest.
This is basically what Keybase does. You provision your Keybase and you have access to a shared file system that is e2e encrypted.

They don't do the messaging threw the file system, but I would argue that's an implementation detail.
The libel(etc)-cutoff is orthogonal to the money/speech-cutoff scenarios above.
The historical (before 1980) rate of housing starts in American cities was 1 per 100 people per year, not per 100 households.
A Perfectly Nice, Well-Intentioned Rant About Hyphens (2012)
I'm suspicious about sites like DNYUZ that offer no information about themselves. There's an About link at the bottom but the endless autoscroller is so aggressive I can't click it, and /about/ just leads to an article.
My guess is that it's a simple mistake that isn't important. (Although I suspect you know that.)
Semi-relatedly, I think even the linear form of UnicodeMath [1] is very readable, and it would be great if there was more support for building it up into nicer presentation forms in the browser wild (MathJax has had it on the backlog since at least 2015, for instance), as that seems to me to be a better "fallback" situation than raw MathML given its readability when not built up.

[1] http://www.unicode.org/notes/tn28/UTN28-PlainTextMath-v3.pdf

> I haven't paid much attention to multi-column layouts in CSS over the years but my impression is that it's gone from tables to CSS floats to whatever CSS does now that I'm not familiar with.

CSS Grid [2] is the happiest path today. It's a really happy path (I want these columns, this wide, done). CSS Flexbox [3] is a bit older and nearly as happy a path. Some really powerful things can be used with the combination of both, especially in responsive design (a dense two dimensional grid on large widescreen displays collapsing to a simple flexbox "one dimensional" flow, for example).

Flexbox may be seen as primitive in a few years, but Grid finally seems exactly where things should have always been (and what people were trying to accomplish way back when with tables or worse framesets). Even then, Flexbox may be mostly seen as primitive from the sense of "simple lego/duplo tool" compared to Grid's more precise/powerful/capable tools.

[2] https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid

[3] https://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox
This meme of shock and surprise that self-driving cars haven't appeared overnight is just media BS. Yes, all technology development is a gradual process and we may not know how long it takes. Companies working on it have pitch decks and investors so they give their best or most optimistic estimates.
If it is only in your backyard it is better for your property value in the long run: eventually someone will offer you a ton of money to replace your house with a large apartment complex. If it is everywhere that can build, than the builders can take whatever property comes up - and because they have to compete with other developers for renters they are likely to build smaller so on both counts property values don't increase as fast.
What does "turning it into Los Angeles?" mean? Everyone replying seems to know what you're talking about, but it's totally baffling to me.
I used "nmap -A" on Apple servers that my iPhone downloaded the last OS update from. They were all Linux servers.
Rather than using an etching solution, could you just use a Dremel style attachment to shave off the copper from the board to "reveal" your PCB design?
When I was starting my engineering career, it was right around when the first DARPA challenges had started. The hype was beginning, and my optimism towards technology was strong. I thought the predictions and timelines would be correct, and I still feel strongly that self-driving will be safer than humans in the long term.

Recently, I bought a newer Subaru, with EyeSight. It has adaptive cruise and lane keep assist. The LKA is fine - it'll beep if you sway outside of a lane, and automatically adjusts the steering, but it won't keep you centered. It's more of a safety thing, and it works well from that perspective.

The adaptive cruise is really good. It's camera based, and I have had zero problems with it. It works well at night and in pouring rain. It'll even stay pretty close to the car ahead of you if you turn the "tolerance" all the way down. I'm always impressed.

Since I've had this car, I've thought a lot more about the practical implementation details of actual self-driving. I more often notice situations when driving that are seriously complex.

The more I think about it while I'm driving, the more I realize how fucking hard self-driving would be.
Almost no one.

For example IMGX uses Macs in its data center for image processing.

https://photos.imgix.com/racking-mac-pros

I remember reading somewhere the performance they got with CoreImage was worth the extra hardware cost.
I've had experience of working with at least 4 PjMs so far.

Once accused me of lying, in which I showed screenshots of the bugtracker proving otherwise. She has a habit of being disrespectful, particularly to staff from one side of an acquisition (it was really acquisition in name only). Her reputation goes far and wide.

One was frigging awesome. She helped shield our department from problems created by other department. She knows which decisions should be decided by whom. I'd kill to have her on the team again.

Third one claimed that the test teams were wasting their time discussing a certain topic; one in which at least three tests leads with way more experience in testing are reluctant to make a hard call on. She came from the same place as the first one.

Fourth is alright, not as great as the second PjM I've worked with.

I've probably encountered more and forgotten the experience.

I've seen my share of bad ones, and the bad ones can sour your culture pretty quick.
Partly as a joke and mainly being less wasteful, I often wrap presents to my closer friends with last-year's wrapping paper. They are always wrapped nicely, but with purposely mixed and (un)matched designs/patterns to make it visually obvious. Total patchwork.

I do this mainly because the alternative is to keep an obnoxious growing collection of partial rolls in the corner of the closet year-round. Last-year's wrap pack flat and aren't constantly in the way. I line the bird cage with them when they get too worn.

A friend got me back once by duct taping a present to me in a brown paper bag from his local grocer, and another friend has taken up the habit full out for several years now. Once she even used a wallpaper sample which looked quite foofy. I love it.

Reuse can sometimes seem a little over the top. Why not own it and make sure it's irretrievably over the top?
I think my all reasonable estimates, he was a polymath, maybe not on the level of Kolmogorov or something but it's the fact that he died so young, had such immense influence, and worked in so many fields.
The only thing which I can think of except good tutorial videos is a "teacher" who has the proper knowledge and the sessions focus is about giving you the whole picture.
There’s already plenty of places to build affordable housing. Nearly all of it is outside the Bay Area. But evidently, living in Modesto, or Bakersfield, or God forbid Kansas is some kind of horrible punishment, and it’s wrong to deny people the “right” to live near San Francisco.
It all boils down to "flaggy code" -vs- "spaghetti code" (or vexillology -vs- pastafarianism).

https://wiki.c2.com/?GoTo
Slavery as practiced in the ancient world was not the same institution as the chattel slavery in the European colonies, which is an entirely different moral gray area. It was more akin to our modern employment relationships if anything. And the following sounds like a reasonable expression of Christian morality, does it not?:

> 22 Employees, in all things obey those who are your employers on earth [lit. according to the flesh], not with external service [lit. eyeservice], as those who merely please men, but with sincerity of heart, fearing the Lord.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_antiquity
Peter Principle.
You have to wonder, when you see these stories, whether the engineers in charge of these programs spent much time driving around, trying to see the road like an AI might. In my experience, driving in the city, it's rare that I can go more than a few miles before some exception comes up that requires human judgment. Here's a few of the things I saw just last week:

* Car double parked. Do I cross the center line to go around them?

* Stop sign that's been bent and it's no longer obvious which street it refers to.

* Semi with its hazards on in a left turn lane. Do I make a left turn around it?

* Cop directing traffic by hand at an intersection.

Most city driving is a series of continual exceptions to the rules, or situations that are one-off. Who thought this would be easy?
We have some documentation now: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/roslyn-sdk/

would really appreciate bugs/comments on these docs pages of what else you would like to see.
Hand-drawn cartoon map of a conceptual arrangement are very hard to get to grips with. Is there's an actual structure there that could be modeled by a Voronoi diagram, or is it just an elaborated doodle? OK, all conceptual maps are arbitrary to some extent, but the nice thing about the one int he OP is that the relationships are discrete.
Oh, probably, but it's still confusing that so many companies worth billions won't get good copy editors.
My ISP supplied router has an option to turn the lights off, which is great as otherwise it illuminates the whole hallway. I don't get why electronics makers think their product needs to have such bright lights.
Secure Delivery of Program Properties Through Optimizing Compilation
Firefox Focus does not block ads the same was as Lockdown does. Lockdown uses the [Packet Tunnel Provider](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/networkextension/p...) API which has the added benefit of "protecting" the entire device (not just your browser).
I'm a renter but please, this is about families protecting the value of the primary asset that they hope to live on in retirement. Home assets don't skyrocket in value when there is lots of supply. If we frame this thing as reasonable-needs-of-renters vs unreasonable-wants-of-homeowners, then everyone is going to remain at loggerheads.
This is not universally true. My BART commute is faster than driving. Both office and home are walkable from a train station and the frequency at my station is pretty good.
They weren't talking about the output. They were talking about availability of hosting.
> Please let me know what you think!

HN != Reddit, and that is why Markdown markup for "lists" and "links" in your comment text is unusable here.
Except when they're not.
A database schema is the result of practicing the art of information modeling - a timeless art that will unlock the deepest mysteries of the universe if you master it. When database threads hit HN it's basically disgusting how poorly understood this is and the bad advice that flows here. Everyone here is wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong............. apologies I'm not myself today, posting anyways, good luck!
My prediction is that you'd see ads for "Universal Basic Income", "2 cent tax on $50 millionaires", "a Senator who can't be bought", or "an experienced White House operator", or whatever else was 1 inch inside the boundary and could fairly clearly be linked to the preferred candidate without "counting".
Yeah, we know why. Maybe a basic necessity like housing shouldn't be treated like the damn stock market.
Adherence. Normal PLA/ABS or other plastic filaments will shrink when they cool down, and cause the thin layer of material to pull and separate from the copper. TPU is rubber-like and will have less inner stress to pull the material off. Also PLA absorbs humidity and will tend to change volume in a solution, with the same propensity to separate from the copper during the etching. TPU has more impermeability.

I have also tried using adhesion glues and hair sprays. Sometimes a thin application of hair spray (removed with a quick spray of isopropyl before the etching) helps a bit to define the edge traces. However I found that cleaning the copper very well, having a clean chamber in the printer and controlling well the etching temperature to reduce the etching time has the same effect and is less burdensome.
I doubt your place will drop even 20% even if construction goes up drastically. Until it happens - you can't really say your home price would drop drastically.

Realistically, it won't. The new supply will be apartments - not single family homes. It's not like people will all want to sell and move into apartments or that the desire for homes will go down. It just means competition for apartments will improve.
Prop 13 also has the perverse incentive that once you are in you should vote for tax increases and high spend policies - you won't have to pay for them.

I'm surprised Republicans have not latch onto this as a reason to repeal it - they already like to point out it is easy to spend other people's money as an argument against socialism.
I think this is quite true... in my company they started creating "coheading" (2 bosses) also in small department or units and this makes the whole process faster and more evident!
Transit doesn't suffer congestion to the extent private autos do, and is centrally managed such that effects can be minimised.

Mind: shared rights-of-way modes (busses, streetcars, LRT) can be impacted by private ve traffic, but contributes little to that itself.

Fixed-track systems (Muni Metro) can have coordination delays if multiple routes join.
Thanks. I have to make this point on HN just about every time Facebook ads come up. It absolutely blows my mind that something so prominent can be intentionally forgotten so quickly. I was very young in 2008 and even then I easily noticed this.
Yeah, I'd be really interested in hearing how well those conductive inks work when used for a complete project.

Based on what Circuitscribe's website says, their ink has about 100x the resistance of a standard 1oz copper PCB (for the same length and width), so I can imagine that you would have to be extra careful about how you route your power traces and position your decoupling capacitors.
Than who expected? The criminally credulous tech media?
Pedantic note:

Female Tiger + Male Lion = Liger.

Male Tiger + Female Lion = Tigon.
You're right, and I feel like this is something that is frequently either downplayed or willfully ignored.

If I live in California where home prices are sky-high, and I've saved up for nearly a decade for a house, why would I be willing to allow legislation that would likely devalue my biggest asset (by far) that I saved and sacrificed so diligently for?

This is a legitimate question, not trying to be a jerk. I'm genuinely curious what the argument against this is.
Why are tech people freaking out about coronavirus?
Genode OS block-device encryption re-written in Ada/SPARK
I love this! Visually seeing computation flow is great for understanding what the code is doing.
but look at the code... are modern website really better? i think that FrontPage did an awesome job there.
I have actually reached the point of being able to load Instaparse.
"Induced" demand is a misnomer for latent demand becoming measurable. It's a signal that a change was good but not enough; backpressure is reduced but not yet zero.
Is US a typo? What language or framework are you referring to?