skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> surprisingly enough google's captcha apparently doesn't consider mouse movements at all - the bot selects images rapidly one immediately after another and always clicks in the same place of image

Yep, it's Google cookie based, not behavior on the page. You can only use the tab and enter key to successfully complete the captcha if you have enough Google cookies.
That's interesting, here in Ireland kindle users can't borrow library ebooks - because Amazon don't allow it.

(now that I check I can see that Amazon don't seem to allow it outside the USA: https://librariesireland.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/art...)
Thanks Daniel — do you think it is also worth seeing if they and perhaps some other important and useful third-party news services are open to providing a deal for YC SUS founders and companies?
Networks require metadata to function, so metadata will always be around to abuse unless you can somehow invent networks that don't require it, which I have a hard time imagining. That means the only available methods to fix this problem are probably legal and regulatory, not technical.
Did you order by phone?
yea, you're absolutely right! I am the author of that said animation lib, ngFx, from years ago. Was actually my first open source project. When we started tipe years ago, we sunsetted that project and used the stars to generate hype for tipe. We were way ahead of ourselves :). Because we're in private release, all of our open source is private on github right now. Once we're not longer in private release, it will be public.
Hack is to PHP as Typescript is to Javascript so, yes, Hack is a PHP fork.
Yep, you are right about that. They only used to destroy idols or "false gods". Tbh I am not surprised about this, I have heard they have cities that are not visited anymore due to being connected to some form of destruction that came from God. So they must have a lot of historic sites preserved just due to the fact there is no human activity happening over there.
Alan Kay's answer to What is it like to be an Apple Fellow?
dude made a video response:

https://twitter.com/Burke4Senate/status/1298318463610560512
You're talking about services like Google/Apple Pay right? Aren't these credit card numbers rotated by Google/Apple, and they just keep some mapping of userIds, transactionIds, and rotated cardIds?
> Its possibly also why mercury is still used in dental fillings white porcelain as well as the more commonly known amalgam fillings.

Could you explain how?
An interesting study, but spatially non-uniform dynamic thermal location and local partial biomass availability seem like factors here. While direct heaters, ground source heat pumps in particular, can be exceptionally efficient and functional year round, they ultimately have fixed exchange locations and must bring the whole house volume to temperature. Whereas a cat heater is dynamic: for example while I am sleeping the cat is liable to apply all 15 watts directly to my face. I can anecdotally report a significant insulation effect as well. Or while I'm desperately trying to complete a final sprint the cat may decide that my keyboard is the ideal radiative location. A proper heating model probably needs to take this into account albeit with a lot of chaos and quantum theory mixed in as the cat may or may not be providing heat until observed. And cats in general are equipped with local biomass harvesting and conversion capabilities that may further alter supplemental fuel costs.

Never the less I certainly look forward to continued research on this topic!
The Sinking City has been taken off Steam and from other platforms
Thank you for the link, I could t find it!!!!
Yes https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1640745#c23

It happens all the time for me, because PID of my firefox processes tend to be in millions (because of long uptimes and a me doing a lot of kernel compilation).

Probably caused by systemd upgrade back in march. Great. Systemd is another of those packages that keep breaking fundamentals on my systems every other release.

Looking forward to having a network after a suspend/resume cycle again, and systemd-home not cutting off sshd remote access to my machines via infinite loops in its hugely complicated PAM module whenever v247 will be released. /s
The PR they generated for it was crazy... would love to read a post-mortem.
Cmapit GIS Analytics
Search for arable land, document your result for further analysis and more. a simplified GIS terminal, data services.
Because I was curious, Friday might have been a better analogy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/September_1939#September_1,_19...
That's outrageous. If someone is a public figure, they should be allowed to speak.
I find it interesting that when I talk with people about 5G, most don't really know what it is about.
Ok sorry, please forgive my misunderstanding, it sounds like you’re saying Cloudflare is a ‘malicious DNS resolver’, but I guess I’m wrong there as well? I opted into DoH when it became available in Nightly (though not in the US), am I being a mug here?
One example: an add-on tried to wrap the existing XPCOM component that is responsible to create http(s) connections with their own. That was very much not ok in general, and had nothing to do with the stated purpose of the add-on.

When asked for an explanation, they claimed it performed better (it didn't).
Another key quote:

"Epic brings ten claims for violations of Sherman Act, the California Cartwright Act, and California Unfair Competition. Based on a review of the current limited record before the Court, the Court cannot conclude that Epic has met the high burden of demonstrating a likelihood of success on the merits, especially in the antitrust context. However, the Court also concludes that serious questions do exist. Indeed, the Court related this action to the Cameron action because there are overlapping questions of facts and law, including substantively similar claims based on the same Apple App Store policies: namely, the 30% fee that Apple takes from developers through each application sale and IAP in the application."

The judge also commented the case is not a slam dunk for either side.

I expect the case is going to hinge on whether or not Epic can successfully convince the judge that the market of "iOS App Distribution" is in fact a valid antitrust market. This is not something that can simply be assumed, as US courts have generally been reluctant to allow antitrust markets to be defined in the context of a single brand's product unless specific circumstances are met. If Epic can't establish "iOS App Distribution" as the relevant market then the court will instead look at Apple's market power in the overall smartphone market, which will make Epic's case more difficult as Apple lacks monopoly power in that market.
Outdoor activities are available, and the seasonality is probably no worse than other parts of the country with inclement weather, but it's pretty shocking to see hiking trails closed from May 15-Sept 30, for example. Not a mundane detail.

https://www.nps.gov/lake/planyourvisit/summer-hiking.htm
"reasonable successful" isn't going to get you promoted to VP. I'm a VP, and know many in my role. Seek out and take OWNERSHIP of the hardest most important projects for your company, completely NAIL the delivery of said projects, and you'll get promoted.

Once there, you'll wish you were an engineer again...
Structured Concurrency in Python with AnyIO – Matt Westcott
No I think you can genuinely get disposable real credit card numbers.

https://www.theukdomain.uk/virtual-credit-card-numbers-every...
right, the asymmetry needs to go the other way, e.g., sunshine laws. those in power should only be able to exercise power with complete transparency to the public, because of their ability to adversely affect many others, especially via tiny, hard-to-notice slices from each of us that erode our collective liberty and prosperity.
I do not make such a framing, the choice i describe is about what to install in your device - this assumes the ability is already there. I do not refer to having the ability itself as a choice.
IDK what you're doing to your computers, but I frequently have multiple enormous Word documents open, 50+ tabs open in Firefox, with various sundry apps running in the background.

Throughout all that, almost always the perceived delay between me hitting a key on the keyboard, and having it appear in Word, is zero milliseconds.

For text, Notepad++ has always been pretty snappy on all the points you mentioned.
You should account for the externalities of cat ownership, above and beyond them being a space heater: companionship, responsibility, pride, etc.
Here are just a few things:

1. Our frontend editor, where you edit content, is open-source. You can add new field types with react components easily.
2. The editor is also mounted on your site and lives there wherever you want. So, yousite.com/cms. We handle auth as well.
3. You define your schema in your code, like a DB schema, instead of in a GUI. Your schema lives in git with your app.
4. You can get started completely from the CLI, never touching a web app.
5. You can extend your schemas with plugins from the community.
6. We give your features like content previews right out the box with no code setup.
Want people to do the right thing? Save them the guilt trip
My only question is if MoU is necessary step for any project like this. My expectation is that government bureaucracy requires each laborious step be taken in order for the project to even get to a state where it can start to fail.
The central component of the allegation that the DNC leak was an inside job as opposed to a hack has been repeated by writers at Consortium News and by journalist Patrick Lawrence:

> Key among the findings of the independent forensic investigations is the conclusion that the DNC data was copied onto a storage device at a speed that far exceeds an Internet capability for a remote hack.

Here's the article from Patrick Lawrence in 2017 (https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/a-new-report-raise...) and a quote:

> “A speed of 22.7 megabytes is simply unobtainable, especially if we are talking about a transoceanic data transfer,” Folden said. “Based on the data we now have, what we’ve been calling a hack is impossible.” Last week Forensicator reported on a speed test he conducted more recently. It tightens the case considerably. “Transfer rates of 23 MB/s (Mega Bytes per second) are not just highly unlikely, but effectively impossible to accomplish when communicating over the Internet at any significant distance,” he wrote. “Further, local copy speeds are measured, demonstrating that 23 MB/s is a typical transfer rate when using a USB–2 flash device (thumb drive).”

I have two issues here:

1. The basis for this allegation is nonsense. Filesystem timestamps using local clocks are not a reliable indicator of transfer speed.

2. Back in 2017, I lived in Cedar Falls, Iowa. I was fortunate to live in a place with a municipal fiber optic internet connection, and I wrote to The Nation and to Patrick Lawrence and tweeted at them back then. I was able to get far in excess of 23 MB/s using my residential internet connection to servers in Russia, from Iowa. Here's a screenshot I took back then: https://twitter.com/AaronFriel/status/896072426143993856

I raised this with Patrick Lawrence, aka @thefloutist, on Twitter back then and the article in The Nation was never retracted or fact checked, and this absurd claim keeps being repeated.
Often they're referring to New York in the 60s/70s. Of course, there were absolutely police back then. But they largely attribute the increase in their feeling of personal safety with a larger investment in police.
thanks for that, just pushed a fix
I had 2 years of smoking in the building before it was banned and I don't miss my clothes constantly smelling like tobacco smoke.
2023 Interposers: TSMC Hints at 3400mm2 and 12x HBM in One Package
He addresses people like you:

If you were a machine learning model (or my wife), then you would tell me to just cut long rectangular strips along the long axis of the banana, but I’m not a sociopath.
Awesome, thank you for the reference. That's the essence of finding regional wall motion abornomalities. When looking at the ultrasound I look for parts of the myocardium that don't change in size relative to their neighbors during the cardiac cycle.
Yeah as a long-time Firefox on Android user, I'm not happy about the current state of things. Excitement about ~~~the future~~~ wore off about 2-3 years ago and things are still not great overall.
There is a need for ethics in the technology industry. Without it, capitalism causes ordinary people to do unethical things for profit.
You may see this as a solution, however this (non-)solution creates larger problems by itself as i have repeatedly mentioned in these comments.
Why this kind of lie keeps up?
We agree as well. Thats why we made tipe. We are focused on deeper, low code / no code integrations with frameworks that still allow fluid customizations.
Loose an outdoor cat in a horrible, easily preventable way, and you'll quickly become an indoor-only cat owner.
We should. There are so many adults who think it's cute to make up their own phonetics not realizing the whole purpose is to reduce ambiguity, not make it fun to spell things aloud.
I don't have much domain knowledge, at least not to the level they want (CFA charter).
> captive portals don't fake that because they want to be detected so that the browser redirects you to their portal

This is not always true; several systems try to get you out of the iOS/macOS captive portal detection because it boxes the user into a restrictive frame, and either always impersonate captive.apple.com or begin to impersonate it when they want the user to believe they're "online".
So the proof that a certain set of files were not hacked by an expert hacking agency is that the last modified time stamps are not consistent with them...

I remember fooling my 9 year old sister by modifying the metadata for files when I was 14. I didn’t realize expert hackers are incapable of figuring out what I did as a 14 year old.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 Benchmarks, Performance and System Requirements
remember that chrome / chromium hamstrung the ability to block at the loading stage; only firefox, ff derivatives and hacked up chromium derivatives can still block prior to loading with complex rules.
With tipe, this is possible. You as a developer have complete control over what non technical people can edit. From layouts to actual text on a page. You opt into what you want to be dynamic. Snd with our instant preview feature, your team can see their changes fast.
There's a pretty strong tradition of wrapping tape around the blade that I imagine is hard to break. I wonder how much that hurts the supposed benefits.
"pride"

I see what you did there.
Where do you usually defecate?
That is because hockey is nonsense, just like quidditch
in the Snowden leaks, there is a document that lists the opinions of NSA's legal counsel about a list of collection practices.

one of the questions is whether passwords sent across the network are considered metadata or content.

NSA legal says passwords are metadata. which means NSA can scan all traffic for passwords and steal them and no FISA warrant is needed, nor a subpoena.

of course NSA already has a dozen programs just for extracting passwords from UPSTREAM passive collection. and presumably this means everyone in the FVEYS gets access to everyone's passwords, since they pool their capabilities and collection.

whatever the Courts rule about local cops and passwords, it doesnt apply at the level of SIGINT collection, which enjoys its own separate and secret system of laws.
Can someone please tell me how this makes Palantir look bad so I can go virtue signal to my coworkers about how much they're failing?
Any sufficiently popular indoor pet that can survive outdoors will end up with a feral population.

So it's a bit like saying "instead of ROHS can't we just mandate recycling, but if the cheap kids toys people dump indescribably could breed.
The entire premise of this article seems to be that code and configuration are somehow mutually exclusive, despite decades' worth of examples to the contrary (including init/RC scripts). Just because this configuration is typically managed and "owned" by a package manager doesn't mean it's somehow not configuration (nor is this even universally true; see also: Slackware, which uses the same sort of setup but does treat the contents of /etc/rc.d/ as user-editable config files).
Australian aborigines managed a whole continent the size of the USA sustainably for 60,000 years.

http://www.workingwithindigenousaustralians.info/content/His...
Lumber is currently close and I bet could potentially totally be if you reverted to wood burning energy sources. That said, I’m unsure if having more trees is actually responsible given the fire risk.
The entire idea of your infrastructure not being tied to your provider is completely lost when you are at any type of scale. I have a feeling that anyone who thinks it is easy or even usually worth it has never been part of planning a large scale migration.

At the same time, you usually end up spending more money and having worse results when you don’t go all in.

As far as why use EKS vs ECS - the “native service”? They seem to have feature parity, ECS is easier to use for the unitiated. But, there are so many people who know k8s and your knowledge is portable.

Which brings up my second point. Most software engineers don’t care about cloud mobility as much as they claim. They care about career mobility. There is a much better chance that you will leave a company and move to a company on a different provider than your company will. I’m not saying it’s a bad thing to focus on technologies that give you as an individual the most optionality.
The video game analogy seems apt to me, and helped me realize why I might be struggling (as a bit of a generalist) more than others in my career. I'm not putting in as much of the work in beefing up my skills as I can easily see when I play others in video games.
No, the entire scenario is a hypothetical, the standard of evidence is inapplicable.
The first time I took my cat camping it was much colder than expected. At bed time I filled a bottle with hot water and wrapped my cat up in a blanket with it. Being a cat, he immediately squirmed his way out of it and started walking around the freezing tent.

I was starting to get worried until the little guy realized he could just barely squeeze into my zipped up sleeping bag.

It was a big mess of fur and limbs all night, but we both managed to stay warm enough.
The race to develop paper-based tests for coronavirus
Bandwidth isn't the issue, it's the dynamic nature of the content and the global consistency needed between DNS servers. Videos are static content; they don't get updated so you don't need any schemes to check for updates.

It's certainly possible to design DNS to scale, it's just that they may be overwhelmed by QPS right now because they made different trade-offs.
The problem is that you can't get your software onto iOS any other way, but you can get programs on Windows without going through the Microsoft Store or Steam and Apps onto Android without going through the Play Store.
Check their profile for an answer.
Society did. Publishing bought into the whole ad network model and shot themselves in the foot thinking they can sell an ad for each view.
I don't understand how that's any different than Google? China has a country-wide firewall too so, even if you have an Android phone, there's no way to get around that without breaking the law.

Also, what happens on a Mac has no bearing on what happens on the iPhone even if I made an analogy using the Mac. I need that type of access on my Mac. If they ever remove that, I'll need to find another option. That's not the case with the iPhone so your point is moot.
I agree here if we are talking about personal computers. Work computers can be sluggish depending on how much monitoring software is used or how poorly it is configured.
And now they have another option to randomize urls.
Please don't enable the spread of disinformation.
I mean, you can very easily keep your cat indoors.
That’s an excellent idea. I never thought about that. In hindsight, it makes perfect sense.

Also, set the DeletionPolicy in CF to false.
Can you explain? How was your shop targeted directly by Apple?
Syncing and analytics are not identical, sorry.
Hi Scott,

I'm not in this industry anymore but used to work for a company that provides CMS to fortune 500s. A significant portion of our customers used angular (not angularjs). Are you planning on supporting that as well or remaining react focused?
Linux Plumbers Conference (2020)
Great, thanks! Very readable now.
> Of course, these days, he's the best dang Klein bottle glass blower in the game.

And of course, he hires out the manufacturing. That's why he has (an awesome, little) warehouse under his hour full of them. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-k3mVnRlQLU
Well, just to put it in perspective, I've spent more than their budget on vet bills alone over the past few months, nevermind cat food, flea/worm tablets, toys etc. They must have cats that don't need anything but the minimum amount of cheap food, never get sick...
And, as you could have read in the ruling, Apple didn't do anything to the other developer account. They merely sent an email response saying that continued action on Epic's part could result in them terminating their contracts and support. So, you're wrong. It has 100% everything to do with kicking someone out for breach of the App Store rules.
"Somebody will do something you deem immoral whether you participate or note" is not a strong argument for why you should actually participate.

It's clear that the authors of the US Constitution believed that it should be difficult for the government to perform certain enforcement actions. The last 200+ years of jurisprudence and legislation back this up. The police need a warrant in order to search a home. The prosecution needs a court order to compel testimony.

I don't have a problem with saying "the LAPD is going to enforce traffic laws whether or not Palantir assists them". But my response would be "yes, and we should think very carefully about how easy we make it for 'enforce traffic law' to look like 'mass surveillance'". Legislation and jurisprudence move a lot slower than we'd like and I think it's good that individuals and companies think about how they choose to participate in these systems and if they're over-enabling government enforcement and surveillance while we wait for politicians and judges to play catch-up.