skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>journalist: a person who writes for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or prepares news to be broadcast.
It probably isn't impossible, but it is made much harder with use of separate hardware, be that a physical key or secure enclave. A fully compromised laptop still can't get the private keys in a "perfect" system. Of course, the hardware might have design defects, or some debug feature to get private keys that shouldn't have been shipped in production build, or government mandated backdoor, etc ... But it now requires a compromise of both the client system AND their hardware keystore.
> The USSS has minigun-equipped SUVs, for example; you wouldn't necessarily know they're there until the six barrel gun pops out of the sunroof and opens fire.

So that scene with Nick Fury in Winter Soldier isn't far removed from reality?
Yes, AT in itself is going to be shelf-ware soon. The data collected from Defender is much more useful in some of their other offerings such as in their newer SIEM.
Effield Hallam University MSc Cybersecurity Project Survey
Yeah, they're genuine licenses obtained by deception. Not fake licenses.

Perhaps aeroplane manufacturers should have a "pilot test" when booting up ...
Back in the 90s, a friend publishing an edition of a letter of Columbus needed to take the original document to a photoengraver in South Central Los Angeles to get plates made for the book. He was instructed to carry the document in a plain paper bag to make it unremarkable.
The Razr's had a camera... it might have been useless, but they did have one.
Free MLOps Training
I agree on Costco, on top of that I am also selective at where I shop based on other customer behavior.

For example, I am avoiding Walmart and hardware stores because almost nobody wears a mask, including even the staff, whereas in Target and Kroger it is 50% or higher.

Recently McDonald's actually removed the sneeze guards they had installed for some inexplicable reason and their staff stopped wearing masks, and in a related note due to increasing numbers we're likely to re-enter lock-down soon (per the state health board).

I cannot imagine any justification for EVER removing the sneeze guards, it isn't like flu and the common cold are disappearing. Let alone now.
Mother Jones and ProPublica are investigative journalists. Why would you think they wouldn't doxx subjects?

Doxxing public figures is their job.
Flying didn’t become as safe as it is today by relying on the pilots to be perfect
Wait, are you saying that we shouldn't be trying to save slaves and stop slavery? That's like saying we should close down hospitals and stop all surgeries because death will continue with or without our efforts...

I don't understand your first sentence. Please re-iterate.
No, he's a HUGE Microsoft fan :)
I like the stereotyping of the entire "East" as one incompetent shit hole. The last I checked infrastructure in the US is crumbling. Each new thing also costs an insane bloated amount leading to a refusal to build new infrastructure altogether. Being in the west doesn't guarantee many things and being in the east doesn't either.
This is one of the real problems: Apple knows that a significant chunk of desktop/laptop users are iOS devs, and while they started to use Xcode as a carrot, it’s now very clearly a warship-mounted harpoon, dragging everyone along in to waters infested with piranha (biting in to freedom of speech, ability to use 3rd party tools, ability to hack away at the hardware of our choice, and many others).
I'm reminded of the Steven Wright joke: Imagine Pulitzer prizefighting.
There is only a single "archive" that does not allow access to Cloudflare DNS users - not many.

It is also exceedingly unlikely that you have greater density of anycast PoPs than Cloudflare's 200+. In your case, you have zero...
Diet and lifestyle habits to prevent kidney stones
The really old ones didn't even have a "remember this choice" checkbox.
Kia, yes, but Dodge looks like they paid a lot of money.
Or their users are really very happy. Ram users certainly are for sure.

For Mercedes and Volvo I think the costs of the repairs are also an important factor.
Well when Tesla gets sued and settles, they will never have to admit liability, so we will never know.

And it’s not about musk breaking the law...it’s about him telling his employees to break the law and firing those that didn’t...did musks lawyers advise them as well?
This should really be the top comment on here, but it's getting downvoted. Possibly because the diagnosis of mental illnesses at a distance is frowned upon by the psychiatric community. The bit about him being a huge dick is indisputable fact though.
Nice that a proprietary software firm can stop you from using Computers...that is the wet dream of Apple ;)
> Can someone explain why this is being heavily downvoted? Was something they said false?
reply

Yea man, I’ve given up caring. Emotions > truth.

A one second search of “hillary pied piper” will lead to the Wikileaks archived emails, tons of discussion from Salon to Fox News to Vox to Breitbart.

The truth isn’t important. Only the narrative. I don’t have an ironic username here, hiding undesirable facts is not a side effect of hyper polarization, this is by design of the vote system. Hide things that make you feel sad, you don’t want others to feel sad, do your duty and make the bad man go away.

It’s why the first guy only eluded to it, you don’t want to risk your internet points! I knew the truth about how Hillary leveraging her media connections to get Trump billions in free coverage would be unpopular here. Maybe I should believe that a few hundred thousand in Russian purchased Facebook ads swayed people but billions in coverage from US media didn’t.

I don’t care. I refuse the chilling effect.
> The lever should refuse to budge unless moving it will in fact deploy the landing gear.

That introduces a new and nasty failure state, "lever locking mechanism gets stuck".
> Mozilla in November accused ISPs of lying to Congress in order to spread confusion about encrypted DNS. Mozilla's letter to Congress criticized Comcast

> NCTA cable lobby that Comcast belongs to wrote a letter to Congress objecting to Google's plans for encrypted DNS. Comcast gave members of Congress a lobbying presentation that claimed the encrypted-DNS plan would "centraliz[e] a majority of worldwide DNS data with Google". Comcast's lobbying presentation also complained about Mozilla's plan for Firefox.

Compromise, 2020 style: Comcast retains access to it's users DNS data and Mozilla doesn't dogpiled by NCTA-purchased legislators.
But then you can't use being a journalist as a shield for illegal behavior.
The fact that they where around 80 knots faster than they should have been probably helped a lot. That's a heck of a lot of excess energy.
The Red, White and Blue trilogy by Krzysztof Kieślowski is pretty cool. Each film is beautifully shot with theme and a color grading matching its title.

I've seen Blue in film, in an old historic cinema in Vancouver called The Roxy. To this day it's made me appreciate the dynamic range of film. And just sitting there through out this film, and being enveloped in different shades of blue light for two hours.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Colours_trilogy
The funny thing here is that this is no small startup with limited resources.

Microsoft can have dedicated teams for each platform (perhaps Linux is not as important but certainly for Windows, macOS, android and iOS)
https://www.linklaters.com/en/insights/blogs/digilinks/2019/...

Tl;dr: For most data, the cloud vendor is basically forced to violate either the cloud act or the gpdr. The gpdr has a bunch of fuzzy carve outs for requests involving people in danger or the “public interest”. My guess is that those will be expanded over time to force the data to be handed over, regardless.

If the data isn’t “personal information” (financial records aren’t, for example), GPDR doesn’t apply and the warrant must be served.

I think this means that, because they could hypothetically receive a warrant they have to serve, the Ireland/EU intermediary (or the US company that provides them with the software/hardware) will have to backdoor the encryption.

I am not a lawyer, and I haven’t even read any of these bills. I’m just piecing together summaries. I don’t think anyone really knows how the three bills will interact in practice.
In fact, one could argue that you’re actually penalized for trying to fix it yourself.
Check out Excalidraw - https://excalidraw.com/
It is an open source, no-frills tool that you can use to quickly draw simple diagrams.

I am using it quite often to sketch LoFi mocks.

It stores in your browser's localstorage, and you can easily collaborate with others in realtime.
I definitely prefer the old buttons.

What I absolutely can't stand is that the horizontal nav at the top isn't in a centered container. I use a wide monitor and the the navbar is slammed all the way to the left while the content is centered with miles of whitespace on either side.
It's in the first 90 days. Perhaps Toyota or Honda put additional features in their car that require some tweaking? When I bought a new 2018 Accord, the fancy display immediately had issues from day 1 and needed replacing. After that, no issues.
Microsoft/Satya Nadella: Addressing racial injustice
Correct. There's very 90s video here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIu4wVBfT30
Errr... the general answer to "can I know the full path of the binary that was used to spawn <process>?" is "sure, just `readlink /proc/<process>/exe`".
Treasury sent more than 1M coronavirus stimulus payments to dead people
FYI: soapy water kills hornets too - the soap coats their abdomen and they suffocate. After trying to take out a nest and having an unexpected gust of wind blow a can of RAID back in my face I decided to look for non-toxic alternatives to kill off hornets.

A squirt gun filled with a mix of warm water and dawn dish soap works better than RAID ever did, and if you have an old school super soaker you can spray from a heck of a lot farther away.
The new Macs will be somewhat cheaper to make and Apple will want to build market share to support Mac SoC development costs but question I think is whether they can do so without damaging their ability to charge prices similar to current level for their premium products.

So they need something that distinguishes from current range as body style does for SE vs iPhone 11.
I believe regulation is an essential tool for society, but it is not the whole story- morality plays as large a part.

Once the regulation is set, it can easily be undermined. BPA was banned by regulation, so industry developed analogue chemicals with the same properties and began using them.

Certain aspects of concrete & steel are regulated, so unethical effort goes into subverting the idea of the law while following the letter. Or they start sourcing the steel from outside the jurisdiction of the regulation (eg radioactive material is disposed of in China by mixing with steel made for export https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/the-growing-global...)

Not trying to be disagreeable, it's just a thought that has been bothering me.
Personal data is collected, though often not reused or shared by many industries other than advertising.

For example, many organizations proactively collect emergency contact information: your employer, sports clubs, recreation companies (rafting, zipline,...).
Related Anandtech article: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15881/amd-succeeds-in-its-25x...
It's not hard to have an override switch. But it would at least make the pilots 100% aware and actively engaged. You have an example right in front of you how the current system is deficient.
It's not long term reliability, it's issues in the first 90 days. Perhaps Dodge and Kia put less bells and whistles and the real issues are likely to crop up later.
I've never had a problem with it tbh. But ymmv of course.
Wow, 1 comment against the US and people start down voting it. But are free to club the entire "East" as one incompetent hole.
> citing their apparent failure to show up and the company's inability to reach them. The workers provided evidence of their continuing correspondence with managers.

This sounds like a communication failure between the managers and the HR department. Absolutely a problem, and people are right to be angered. But it also sounds like one that could be quickly resolved, and their job status restored.
If Workers Now Can Live Anywhere Why Do I Live Here?
> Costco requires a mask to shop in their stores (at least where I am.)

We went to a Costco in Toronto, Canada a couple of days ago. If you didn't have a mask on, they pointed you at a table off to the side where they had free masks, hand sanitizer, etc. Some people would accept the free mask, but others went in maskless. A staffer at the front door appeared to be keeping tally of people without masks using a sheet of paper (as opposed to the standard front door person who counts everyone going in with a little clicker thing).

I'd say about 15-20% of people in the store weren't wearing masks.
NYC DoT Traffic Camera Archive
There are certain practices that a company does, and various auditors have different opinions on it. For example, in PCI there are ways of interpreting certain requirements: and when you choose an auditor, you want one that agrees with your approach, and don't want the one that insists on different approach.
Why go to other countries? Europe+Africa has all the space we need.

1. There is an unimaginable number of resources in space. Asteroid mining, if we crack it, would make space a far better place for manufacturing.

2. It was originally rich people flying on planes and sailing on boats. If it's technically possible and valuable, economics will optimise the cost away.
This is totally unrelated, but I saw people plowing fields with oxen in Cuba. A scathing indictment of socialism if ever there was one[1]. It's easy to forget at times how large parts of the rest of the world live.

[1] Don't get me wrong, it's a spectrum and some socialism is a very good thing. But not like in Cuba or the old USSR.
I can't recommend `The Cremator` enough
https://easterneuropeanmovies.com/comedy/the-cremator
Dingle is bigger, and is in the same box. The article mentions this, but thanks for pointing it out.

The author of the map is preparing a corrected version.
I'd guess every app that uses real-time live audio does this. It's far simpler to constantly encode and selectively transmit than it is to start the encoding each time you unmute. It would probably also be missing the first few hundred milliseconds (and if it was buffered, it would be out of sync).
We don't want erase all data permission. We need only very specific permissions. We should have custom permissions that we can get certified/approved.

Like with browser extensions I don't want access to all pages and tabs. I want [say] access to the `href` attribute `value` of the `link` elements that have attribute `rel` that is `alternate` AND `type` that is either `application/rss+xml` OR `application/atom+xml`

To be described to the user as: "Permission to discover RSS and Atom feeds."

I pay 25 euro, I wait, the platform ppl sign of on it, I update the tool with the new permission.
>> I hope people don't forget that Wikileaks has never published anything that has been proven false.

Not really relevant. Assange was acting directly against the interests of the United States. He was indiscriminately dumping large quantities of classified (or otherwise secret) information on the internet for the world to see.
I remember taxi drivers when I was a kid rarely complaining about getting underpaid; they seemed to feel that they were entrepreneurs or entrepreneur-adjacent and generally made enough to get by. Almost as if they were real contractors with the ability to negotiate for wages.

But that doesn't forgive using regulatory capture to prevent anyone else from benefiting from the same things that helped you, that's just pulling the ladder up after you.

Uber did fix the problem of people who would happily make money driving a taxi being unable to because of regulatory capture. They made much worse the problem of drivers making a living wage, and when the sugar rush finally ends and they ultimately have to raise prices you know that extra margin isn't going to go to make the drivers whole and bring their wages back up to what a taxi driver used to make. It's going to go into Uber's investors' pockets.

Although personally I think Uber will just go the way of WeWork once people realize they own (close to) zero vehicles, have (close to) zero employed drivers, and lose money on every ride. What happens after that? Well, public transit has been gutted already so I guess... um... scooters?
Why do you say that? Are there legit issues with the methodology etc, or just because they gave your favorite company a bad placement?
Being a fanboy may just be a default position - a representation of justifying purchases - but the realization is new for me. It took watching companies I previously championed (Blizzard, Apple, CDPR, Google) make insane yet intentional miss-steps.
FWIW, subscription form doesn't work
Heh, this reminds me of a flight my friend took from a small island country. The side of the plane proudly displayed in big letters "Fly is Safe". I don't think he was reassured...

edit: whoops, can't spell "plane" this morning
Millions of people also judged Hillary as being unfit for office. She was a horribly flawed candidate. (Not saying that Trump wasn't...)

So, yes, Hillary in fact does deserve some of the blame. She was probably the only candidate the Democrats could have run who would have lost to Trump.
Is there any logical reason to do this apart from harvesting things people have copied. Seems purely evil to me?
I totally know what you mean - the sense of satisfaction and joy when you get even the most basic "end-to-end" functionality working in a new environment is hard to match.
Lol. At least you guys had actual phones to work with. Until we became Nokia all we had was a techview UI shell running on H2, or later, H4 boards that would boot an MMC card. Of course, when we became Nokia we got the flashing stations and access to Phoenix. Only a particular part of the company ever saw phones that were in development and you needed special access to get into that part of the building.
> the wait times for green cards are up to 50 years, depending on your country of origin.

Ok, I'm going to press X to doubt. Going by the US Visa bulletin(https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/v...) the longest wait is 24 years for F3-class from Mexico. Obviously that isn't good but let's not pretend that it's anywhere near 50 years.
ARM Mac: Why I'm Worried About Virtualization
The 1 million user exception doesn’t apply if the government tells you that you need a backdoor.

Also, the CLOUD ACT is already incompatible with the GPDR, so cloud vendors are already in a situation where they’re forced to decide which law to break if they receive a warrant.
Revised title: 'How to skim a nonfiction book'.

I like useful 'hacks', but...there is so much more to reading than speed and efficiency. Reading is not a quantitative game of accretion. And the author gets a lot wrong about how and why books are organized the way they are.
That's how I imagine what normal beekeeping is like.
“Libertarian” is just a word republicans use to try to get elected. No one who is anti-choice when it comes to what women do with their own bodies can really be Libertarian, and that’s basically all Republicans.
If the accusation is true then she certainly shares some of the blame.
Libertarian Bitcoin trader wants to build a city on the sea
I don't think downvoting them is going to change their mind by making them reassess their convictions after being subjected to the same treatment they support.
Something like you describe was recently featured here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23522689
True, though collecting personal data for legitimate business purposes is not really a problem in my estimation. The ban on targeted advertising would not effect this.

Banning targeted ads is a much more focused solution to try to limit the excessive and harmful collection of personal data.
Where else would you find original, non English content? They keep that behind their iron media curtains for some reason and there's no other way to discover or get them.

I think these sites do more for Eastern European cinema than whatever else it is they do there.
Too late to edit but I might have misunderstood Amnesty Internationals position:

According to some politicians Amnesty International liked the proposed law as it would place restrictions on the police. (Emphasis on might as I haven't reread what Amnesty International actually wrote.)
> Was the taxi industry well functioning?

Uber and Lyft do not seem to be in favor of a well-functioning industry either. The main strategy of Uber seems to be spending money to get a monopoly in the market and then increase prices and become profitable. How is that a well-functioning industry?

We forget that SV business are business that want to earn money. Regulatory captured industries and markets are not the problem, the problem is that those business aren't in them.
Adding two factor authentication to Django admin
I took Sanjoy's Bayesian inference course at Olin College of Engineering. One of the few courses during my undergrad experience that just gave me pure joy and excitement. He's one of those people who can explain seemingly complex concepts to a 6 years old.
I really appreciate the Open Access. Thank you MIT.
But when J2ME support was added, it became easy to develop apps. I used to develop J2ME apps as hobby, I made a game and took it for my first job interview. In that job I had to port a 30,000+ J2ME code app to Android in 2010. The company I worked for was even experimenting with NFC payments in Nokia Symbian phones in 2010!
Identifying a melody by studying a musician’s body language
"...the JD Power Initial Quality Study, which measures vehicle quality in the first 90 days of ownership..."

Keep in mind this isn't a long-term reliability or quality measure. The more innovative the car, the more likely it may need an adjustment or tweak in the beginning.
How about hives of H20 molecules? Those things can work together to take out many thousands of people!
I can't edit my comment, but the source code seems to be here: https://github.com/SymbianSource

I could never accept the coding standard for curly bracket positioning.
I am thinking about a little side project to launch this summer, just for fun, and I'm very tempted to build a simple card game, like kards.com, but text-only. I think it would be super fun, and I think that if well designed, you don't need fancy graphics to appreciate it.

Probably going to use Javascript and angular.js, but open to suggestions. (I used to be good at JS, never used angular so far).
Gonna be unfortunate when they find out they've made HTTPS illegal indirectly by banning encryption!

It really is amazing to see how often one part of the government will actively sabotage the goals of other agencies.
Untrue, you can copy sure, but you cannot paste.
I'd add "read better books" - if you need to surgically excise info, it's not a good book in the first place.
My understanding of Logistic Regression is that it's linear regression on the log-odds, which are then converted to probabilities with the sigmoid/softmax function. This formulation allows one to do direct linear regression on the probabilities, without the unpleasant side effects of just using a linear model as-is. A mathematical justification for doing this is given by the generalized linear model formulation.
Just IN- Senator Abiola Ajimobi Is Dead
There is a setting to disable it.
The Gaslighting of Parasite