skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From memory adding a valid but unchained signature to a binary will change how SmartScreen initially evaluates your application. If there's no signature at all you get a yellow box or at least a message that is more alarming than if there is a valid signature even if unrecognized.

Similar thing for the script signing policies -- during my testing the default seems to want a signature, but not a valid chained one. I was confused in the same way you are, but the documentation doesn't actually say you need a valid chained signature nor does it really describe the threat and security models.

They just have signatures, because signatures make things more secure, right?
Exactly, the ARM core is not the most interesting part in itself. There's a lot more to a CPU (let alone a System On Chip which is what the Apple A series is) than the instruction set.
EU started accession process with Albania in March this year.
It appears to be following the same model as Ancient Rome, Napoleon and Hitler, relying on a constant stream of newly acquired territories to continue its existence.
Yeah the company selling a $5 piece of metal for a cool K will surely pass those savings on to the consumer.
Did you know that the Dept of Homeland Security wastes time on copyright violations? Truly shameful.
Japan is aging and also had a strong saving culture to begin with. For money to inflate consumer prices, consumers have to be circulating the money around.

QE tends to inflate stock prices and real estate, things that institutional investors like sitting on. These however are not necessarily reflected in some measures of inflation; US CPI doesn't include stocks, and it involves what can best be described as a guesstimate for rents. So this may be Goodhart's law in action: "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure."
This is why FIDO2 is considered a strong alternative to SSO, and, in some cases, persistent session cookies. That said, the likelihood of a site getting compromised is a lot higher than the odds of, say, Google getting compromised. And Google could just deny your logins on unfamiliar devices. Which would cause other problems, but is more likely to happen with Google doing the authentication than at a small random site that doesn’t know what devices I regularly use to begin with. There’s always trade offs of course.
Video lecture: F-22 Flight Controls
Quite a good list but virtual memory predates os/vs1 by a decade at least.
You have not made your argument clear.

Are you questioning whether Rust is simply not good enough to be worth using by anyone? Lots of people, including me, have judged that is worth using for us, both before we tried it and after we've put Rust projects into production.

(BTW once again you have implied there is something deeply wrong with Rust that cancels out its benefits, without saying what that might be. That is annoying.)
While I would love for Apple to lower prices, I don't see them doing so. It doesn't fit into their pricing pattern over the last decade or so.
No, it's also about system and memory interconnects, caches, various accelerators, core configuration, and indeed process nodes as mentioned above. I don't think there's anything inherently faster in one ISA than the other.
HDBSCAN == Hierarchical DBSCAN, an extension of DBSCAN that produces hierarchical clusters.
> doesn't get that speech and action are different things, and that either all speech is protected or none is.

That only covers how government is supposed to act, right? I mean, a hosting company is free to pick how their service is used. If a client insists in abusing and breaking the law by, say, repeatedly publishing hate speech, doesn't the company has the right to act? I mean, just the reputation hit makes this a business liability.
Microsoft changed strategy with Windows 8 trying to make it tablet friendly because of the iPad (even though it shouldn’t have) and the entire reason behind the Surface line was because other OEMs could only make cheap commodity computers that didn’t compete with Apple on the high end.
The only open source software better than Haproxy is redis IMHO.
It's mostly to do with shitty Click Bait Title Casing. You'd never think 'SAS rescue three' was the name of a military unit.

BTW HN turns submitted titles into Shit Casing if they contain a certain amount of caps (happens easily with acronyms). If you edit it again, it will accept the original. Wish it would just take what you submit in the first place though.
I never use login with Google, because if one day some automated process decided to suspend my account then I'd also lose access to all other systems I was using Google for authentication.

You're basically at the mercy of getting hold of google's nearly nonexistant support to get this resolved
Ask HN: What is the worst career advice you ever received?
What are some well meaning but completely wrong career advice you have ever received?
I Am Building Start Kubernetes Using Skaffold, React, and TypeScript
Right, I know what the reason is, but that doesn't stop it from being a problem.
This is what I was going to suggest :)
Check out Dwolla and KeyBank KeyNavigator.
By that logic, wouldn't any organization, team or group of people doing things together be an ai?

Corporations aren't the only kind of grouping of people together one or more purposes as a unit. This definition also seems to ignore the 'artificial' part of artificial intelligence.

If we're going to stretch the definition of ai that thin, wouldn't a school of fish or a flock of birds be considered 'ai'? Or at least an ant colony or bee hive?

What about forests? They form vast networks of interdependent nodes through mycorrhizae that connect the roots of all the trees and shrubs in the forest. It's used to pass nutrients and information in the form of electrical and chemical signals throughout the network.

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

In what way does a corporation fit the definition of an ai that all these other things do not?
Show HN: Gradio – Generate a GUI for your ML model
Yes but they go on a tangent citing Alec and his wind buffering issue which turned out to be an undisclosed accident on a pre-owned vehicle and not a Lemon or manufacturing defect.

The article didn't present any evidence of lemon laundering, just that it was a compelling theory for goodwill repairs while presenting unrelated incidents of unethical behavior by Tesla to establish a narrative that Tesla isn't above such shenanigans.
> I can't quickly refer to a price in £ or € or ¥? Or that it's 90°F out? I can't talk about my fiancée? I can't even use “proper quotes”?

Those are all totally argument-for-the-sake-of-argument nit-picks, in my opinion.

To be honest, I rarely enough need to refer to UK pounds, Euro, or Yen - that I'd much more likely just type it out like that instead of try to remember/experiment what the magic key combination to produce them properly is. There is no a single English speaker in the world that wouldn't understand "fiancee" - even with non "proper" quotes around it.

> In 2020, why are you going out of your way to prevent people from ...

That argument seems to me to inevitable end with some combination of 4chan-ish image boards (because "people want to communicate in memes") or Snapchat-ish 100% video content (because "people want to communicate in video"). If you want those things - go use those things.

The OP is trying something different. You call it "exclusionary", and claim it's a decision based on zero good technical reasons. I suspect it's better described as "intentionally constrained" and a social experiment.

(And thinking bigger picture, there are totally "benefits" to using http and dial-up or slower bandwidth in some places. I have a pile of ESP32/LoRaWAN boards sitting here. If I want to maximise the range the LoRa radios can achieve, I'm looking at 27kbps or so throughput. If I want to use these on 433MHz where I live, I can't legally operate them at more than 1% duty cycle (due to .au restriction on the 433MHz ISM band and digital transmissions). I don't have enough CPU to do TLS, I don't have much more than about 255 bits per second of bandwidth. I could _probably_ use the OP's software under those limitations, and build a mesh based messaging network that'd work for anyone within ~ 3-20km of you. Totally niche application, but also possibly useful. Imagine a pocket sized battery powered non cellular non wifi multi mile range comms device that'll mesh with the ones your friends are carrying - at a festival where cellular is crushed or not available. Text messaging style social network gadgets for your camp at Burningman, for less then $40 per user? I'd build that...)
Just look at the iPad.

The $329 10.2 inch iPad is a great buy. The $499 inch iPad Air is basically a rebranded first generation iPad Pro with a better processor.
Why isn't my 386 performing as well on benchmarks?
You should try playing Joker: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/31770/joker-marbles

I played it growing up with a friend's family. It's awesome. It's a race game similar to Sorry!, but with some key differences:

- You play in teams, which adds a whole new dynamic.

- You maintain a hand of cards (people play differently, usually 5-7).

- You cannot jump your own piece (and you must fit your pieces into your "base" perfectly).

As a result, there are multiple layers of strategy, and the team dynamic makes the entire game more social and fun.
The intellectual class media I should say, then. NYT, Washington Post, etc.
> "Think about how that sounds from the perspective of someone learning this: “we don’t actually use this term following the dictionary definition, we just like keeping it instead of using more accurate words”"

A bus doesn't have four wheels. An interpreter isn't a human being with language fluency. A bit doesn't refer to the business end of a drill. A port isn't a place where you find cargo ships. People manage to deal with jargon just fine.

> "What do we lose by switching to precise terms which don’t require everyone to internalize an overloaded meaning in multiple contexts?"

The time wasted reeducating (and I use that word intentionally) everyone?
Of course, to believe in freedom of speech doesn't require you to engage with or listen to anyone. But it seems very coherent to me that, for example, Chomsky, defends freedom of speech and engages with random people emailing him, while SJWs oppose freedom of speech and tell everyone who tries to engage with them that it's not their job to educate them. But I can't put my finger on what the common root here is.
I think you read it wrong, slightly helped by either Linus misspeaking or Phoronix misquoting him. The "matter" in "and it matter not one iota" clearly should be past tense.

As I see it, what he's saying is that back in the day, the majority of those buying CPUs did not care about FP code. And he thinks that today the same is true of AVX-512, the majority of those that buy CPUs don't care about AVX-512.
The reason this hasn't happened is because of hubris: the politicians all assumed defeating the virus was a given and wouldn't take long. Everyone was already talking about the 'shape of the recovery' (U shaped or V shaped?) before it was even clear there would be a recovery.

It really reflects a disgraceful amount of overconfidence and lack of creative problem solving on the part of Congress.
Thanks for the feedback @rawgabbit. I think the same that switching to health, insurance or bank is a good option.
Do We Need a Theory of Everything?
Covid Exit Strategy
The A13 Bionic already has six cores, so expanding that to eight seems trivial in cost. The last time I read the BOM for iPhones, the ARM portion of the SoC was around $50. What are Intel laptop CPUs selling for?
Worksnaps Tutorial: How to add manual time on Worksnaps
I hired a hacker/Credit score
Har forum is a job posting platform where programmers and hackers list services they render and you can find tons of hackers there who work on credit score repair, I had worked with a Top-Rated JavaScript developer for 3 years and had many successful projects with most of them.
There are many cool clients and developers, but some clients and developers are not so good. Based on thier reviews . Some of the programmers you can find that work on credit score repair will CreditrepairSyndicate (gmail) with about 89% reviews on just credit score session. I am writting this as it took 12 days for me to be fixed from 520 - 690 in just 10 days or more.
I suggest you make enough research before hiring any programmer or hacker to work on your score , I mean you should hire them based on ther reviews on Har forum.
+1(520)363 3683 FYI I will not advice giving your Full SSN out as only the last 4 digit can be used because this was what I did.
I can’t even start to count how many things came from literature film and art. The tech industry isn’t really about inventing new things, its about making things that were previously ideas into reality and profiting by putting it into everybody’s hands. Sure new things are invented along the way, but overall? Hard pressed to think of things tech created that wasn’t previously science fiction, or taking some real world thing and putting it on a computer screen, or improving it by making it more accessible / portable / available to everyone.
Yes, that's the one outlier, but it's also the low end item in a relatively stagnant lineup. They haven't dropped the price on the iPad Pro, and most Macs have gone up in price in this period.
Steve wasn’t there for the 68K to PPC transition.
The first computer with virtual memory was the Manchester University / Ferranti Atlas (1962) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas_%28computer%29

And of course, before SQL was invented in the 1970s, every database was NoSQL - here's an example from Cambridge https://www.dns.cam.ac.uk/ipreg/old/jackdaw.html
I've been using Marijuana for sleep too until a few years ago. I had to stop when I wasn't able anymore to come up with a source for it (it's illegal here).

After a terrible phase of sweat and insomnia, I started to sleep normally again and I realized: I started dreaming again and I needed less sleep now than with M. I also felt really relaxed and refreshed so I didn't need that much time to be ready to go (stopped drinking coffee because of it too).

You should try some phases without it from time to time.
If you struggle with bad sleep I encourage you to get tested by a sleep doctor. I was diagnosed with delayed sleep phase disorder (DSPD) and honestly reading the Wikipedia page made me cry.

All my life I thought I was just a lazy person because I couldn’t achieve anything in the morning (even if working at night is perfectly fine for me).

Lockdown really changed my life for the better. I was lucky enough in my job to be able to set no alarm at all in the morning and I was able to follow my internal sleep schedule. I began to have dreams again, and I feel actually alive during the day. It’s wonderful but now I worry a lot about the time when I won’t be able to wfh.
Using your house's mains is a better idea, but if that's not possible for whatever reason, you might want to look at using a fail-over DNS record rather than a VPS running haproxy. It's not a standard feature of DNS, but some DNS providers including Amazon's Route 53 offer it. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/DeveloperGuide/dn...

It will route to your solar setup while it's responding to it's healthchecks, otherwise to the failover.

Also, depending on how much traffic your blog gets, you might be able to do away with the failover and front it with a CDN. Cloudflare's free tier will probably be enough. If you get too little traffic, you wont maintain a hot cache and it just won't work.
I'm not certain that the cost actually is low. My company also announced that they'll be making similar changes. They mentioned there are over 4000 mentions of "master" in our Confluence docs. And they're all not in the same context, so someone will have to read over each instance and change it on a case by case basis. Between these changes and all the PRs that will have to be created to remove master branches / alter CI pipelines, etc., this will easily require thousands of dollars worth of wages. Globally, this is a multi-million dollar effort. And for what gain? Are slaves around the world going to appreciate that techies will no longer be burned with being reminded of their existence?
Where does Unicode not work? It’s been everywhere for years
Your DS18B20 temperature sensor is likely a fake, counterfeit, clone
Thank you so much for the reference! I'm that David A. Wheeler. If anyone has questions about my work, just let me know.

Here's how to contact me by email if you prefed: https://dwheeler.com/contactme.html
You've equivocated anxiety with anxiety disorders and dismissed the suggestions on improving environmental factors. I posited even if a person presents with anxiety, fixing environmental factors should be the first thing to consider.

Sure I went ahead and criticized pill pushing as a first option which you didn't openly suggest, but you made a vague suggestion of "treating anxiety without changing environmental factors" which leaves pills and talk therapy as the only remaining solutions as far as I can tell anyway.
You must not have been paying attention at the time. I was literally told "Vote for X or you are a traitor", which is the same fallacy, in 2003.
I’m not from the US but I remember reading at the time that the max sentence was 50y
basic requirement and competency? Are you the CSS police?

I would've thought allowing user agent style sheets would be a basic requirement for a web browser but it seems that not everyone agrees with me, and sometimes you just have to accept that not everyone is on the same page as you.
I know this as the Kafka trap fallacy.

"A Kafka trap is a fallacy where if someone denies being x it is taken as evidence that the person is x since someone who is x would deny being x. The name is derived from the novel The Trial by the Austrian writer Franz Kafka."

Source: https://debate.fandom.com/wiki/Kafka_Trap
One good reason is that HAProxy doesn't payment gate a bunch of the baseline features. I'm still surprised that NGINX doesn't come with active healthchecks in the free version - baseline feature for a load balancer in the world of treating computers as cattle.

HAProxy is such a great example of software that does what you expect, generally.
Why would a company take on expensive capital if cheaper capital is readily available?
SRE work as “highly reactive”? Then you are not doing it right.
They already have tariffs on imports. And not just the ones to spite Trump.

iPhones are twice as expensive in China and they always have been.
So this article shows that you can infer S(n+1) from S(n) for n > 1, and a base case of S(1) is true.

However, you can't infer S(2) is true from assuming S(1) is true in the same way, ie. a group of 2, could be represented as two groups of S(1) and S(1). You can't claim these two S(1) groups share the same age.

This means that the base case and the inductive step are not connected, which means the proof is invalid.
The iPad Air is basically an iPad Pro without FaceID.

Apple bought a lot of the features from the iPad Pro to the Air and low end iPad including pencil support and the keyboard attachment. They also finally left the 9.7 inch form factor to change the size to 10.2.

The iPad is plenty powerful enough for most users.

The MacBook Air has been $999 forever outside of a brief time when it was more expensive and a usable Mac Mini has usually cost $799. Not $699.

The iMac have also maintained their prices.
Who has said it?
I think a good example would be Lagrange's theorem[0]. Once you have this[1] picture in mind, it becomes trivial.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrange%27s_theorem

[1] https://i.stack.imgur.com/w2GfA.png
This takes me back to how we used to write JavaScript on websites for towns/cities at a company I used to work at.

Really a joy to read.
Perhaps you could be clearer who you’re calling a mob.
As a German speaker, I can assure you that T/V doesn't necessarily say something about the level of politeness or respect in a discussion. I have witnessed newspaper comment sections or Facebook threads where people would V each other but still say very rude things.
Here's a much better account:

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/14344/heres-the-defini...

To recap the article, missiles aren't perfect, especially when they've been flown on and off carrier decks. And this "miss" isn't even data; it's microscopic anectdata. In fact, I don't know of another combat launch of the 9x.
Yeah, I'm not sure where the comparison comes from. CGI usually meant one script per page, which only bears a slight resemblance to microservices. It doesn't really have anything to do with service encapsulation or API consistency.

AWS Lambda and other serverless function things seem a little more like CGI scripting, but the way that each one was designed and used differs immensely. You might have been able to approximate serverless functions with CGI scripts, but I don't think that people did that.
Could've easily been done with ActivityPub.
I still disagree.

Covid-19 is particularly deadly for a flu. It may yet evolve into a more form. I also may evolve into a less deadly form. We just do not know. Still, either case is unlikely, I admit.

If it became more deadly, then, well, no, we're not going back to schools until it is over. No one is going to send their kids to die.

Even as deadly as it is, we're unlikely to keep schools open if an outbreak occurs within the student body.

I agree that it's not good to keep the kids from learning, but keeping them and their families from dying is much more important.

The key to getting kids back to school is to get rid of covid-19. Everything other plan keeps the virus going and prolongs the pain.
The power problem is solved by having cores more suited to a task. A CPU is completely general, but power inefficient. Dedicated HW is as efficient as it gets, but in the extreme is not flexible and only does one task well. With loads of extra silicon available, we can now use that for more specific engines/accelerators and of course not all of these would be active at once. So in a way the scaling / density does allow us to get more efficiency in some cases. The trick is finding the balance for a given process node.
I Have Cancer. Now My Facebook Feed Is Full of ‘Alternative Care’ Ads
I'm disappointed that the list focusses entirely on technical roles and ignores careers completely opposite to software development. I think a programmer would make a good mechanic, electrician, or plumber from the debugging skills alone.
Mother Earth Mother Board -- a superb essay by Neal Steaphenson on internet cables.
I suspect it is quite possible that we can vastly increase the money supply in circulation without vastly effecting inflation. There have been a number of injections of money into the economy over the last decade or so, and inflation has been incredibly stable. Perhaps the world's ability today to rapidly ramp up production to meet increased demand helps keep prices relatively stable. It could be that the complexity in today's economy acts like what is seen in complex ecosystems, where relative stability of the overall ecosystem is maintained by all the built up ecological relations among species.
Very few countries currently block access to Facebook. (China, Iran, Syria, North Korea.)

And I think the situation is similar for other US-based social media sites such as Twitter.

But, this list could very easily grow. There are almost 200 countries in the world, and about one-third of those are authoritarian regimes, and at least another third could be classified as semi-authoritarian. That's a lot of countries which might be inclined to ban US social media and could do so in the future.

I think China could export its own social media services to authoritarian and semi-authoritarian governments in other parts of the world – a lot of those governments would be very interested in social media offerings with built-in tools to enable censorship and information manipulation.