skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but that particular hole was fixed, wasn't it?
"intellectual pursuits the only thing you can injure when you fail is your ego" well, construction, mechanical and electeical engineering might have a different opinion.
Towards a content-addressed model for Nix
My time isn't free.
> The shift away from X11 means no more forwarding X11 applications over ssh, which is slow at best and buggy and insecure at worst.

Yes but sometimes you really need that and it's a life saver.

EDIT: I just remembered about LTSP (Linux Terminal Server Project) which many schools used to lower the TCO of computing infrastructure. That relied heavily on Xorg's network transparency. I wonder what will happen to LTSP
This is what Nix/NixOS would solve..
You can read the lambda papers, they very condensed and technical compared to SICP. Also, they cover more advanced topics.

Edit: Link - https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Lambda_Papers
Yes, but it doesn't ship a whole browser with it, it makes use of what the OS offers out of the box.

WebKit is not Bink, and it is good so, we don't need Chrome über alles, aka ChromeOS.
Too tight? As in they could be separated? I see - does it just take a different name to make a distinction then?
> That’s not a translation, whatever the publisher is calling it!

Abridged translations have been pretty normal in the publishing world, in fact this is a tradition that goes back centuries. Think of authors who made a big splash across Europe in the Renaissance and early modern era: Cervantes, Chaucer, Boccaccio. They were usually read in abridged versions, not the full work.
But the FBI has been trained to hide the source of information, probably because it is illegal in many cases (maybe comes from NSA)... they call it parallel construction but it probably should be called something much worst.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction
Mail and web servers should be a lot simpler to set up and maintain than aircraft too. But Letsencrypt, instead of making things simpler actually became a source of extra work, sometimes a lot of work.
I'd call it a good sign if you can even identify GC-related issues in production. That means all of the other problems that seem to plague .NET shops have been taken care of.
No idea. I just copied it from the submission without looking.
You would be hard pressed to find a coffee shop brewing worse coffee than Starbucks in Australia. From your local Gloria Jean or Coffee Club to ones with competition awarded baristas.

But Starbucks has its place. I stopped at a few in Japan to give the family a chance to sit down and not feel rushed to keep moving. You can charge your phone or your laptop and relax.
Epic can't afford to sue every store, even if it wanted to. Nor would this be legally helpful for anyone - it would just enrich the lawyers. It makes sense to have a main case to test the legal doctrine.

Apple is by far the most distinct case, so it perfectly reasonable to focus on Apple (Besides, I'm sure that Apple with its trillions can afford a legal defence). If Apple gets off, all other stores get off too since Apple is the most restrictive. If Epic wins, we can then discuss how to apply the legal doctrine to other cases.
U.S. banks and tech firms have no need of H1B Visa talent
Sounds like a programmer is doing SysOps work and is complaining about it.
Thanks! By nlab book you mean the whole nlab project? Also, can you help me understand the connection to lattices? Do they model intersection and union of open sets? Why is finiteness needed for lattices to be appropriate?
That means no Linux GUI apps on Windows + WSL2. Sounds like a niche, but I see many devs using Windows + WSL2 + X forwarding to develop under Linux.
They failed miserably in Israel. Opened recently in Italy and cater almost exclusively to tourists. The only place with good coffee where they are doing okayish that I'm aware of is Sweden. They also do rather well in Turkey among hipsters, tourists and rich local college kids. Yet, it's limited to Istanbul
I've never been a vim user, but regarding keyboard shortcuts, there's Evil[1], which is fairly popular.

1: https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
“Civil servants in the UK are renowned for being inherently lazy, incompetent and devious.”

Depressing to see such low-quality nonsense on HackerNews.
There's lots of great material on Gwern's site!
> If you're booting up a new server, you may as well use a supported ACME client version.

This assumes that the new server is what will be running the new ACME client but in this case it was just an alias added to an older installation in order to redirect the naked domain to the actual web server, which indeed was installed from scratch. I'm sure that's an edge case that nobody at LE thought of or cared about but adding a domain does not necessarily mean you are going to be doing a lot of work on that particular machine.

I sympathize with your python pain. The fact that I can't run software I wrote three years ago in the current environment is what turned me off of python for the rest of my career. I consider it to be good enough for toy projects but not solid enough for any long term project. The investment in time and effort can all be negated by breaking changes and the fact that just about every application seems to want to ship a complete python runtime along, which will in some magical way interact with the system(s) already installed.

One machine I was working on had 3 different python installations on it and that caused no end of trouble. The only python distro that I think is good enough is Anaconda but it is super bloated.
Call me old school, but I prefer to have Pierce Brosnan as my pyroclastic flow chaperone.
That's quite a leap, and a strawman "argument". I said nothing of the kind.
The bootlicking comments on that page..
Prolog's Revenge: Disco, bell bottoms, big hair and cutting-edge A.I.?
That's very interesting point

In gaming you're generally using short messages unlike 30min long talk during video conf.

But there's also a lot of less formal calls happening where people just talk about code or something and it works similarly to gaming, so a lot of relatively short messages
Lol. Not mention the design will feature a bespoke 'over the head' connector, rather than string over the ears..
Cloudmacs basically puts tty emacs in your browser:

https://github.com/karlicoss/cloudmacs
Odd characterizations.

"At this point he was grinning very strangely indeed, looking up at the judge, leaning back with one arm wide across his chair back, in some sort of peculiar alpha male gesture."

Similar to a roald dahl book.
Cloud computing is not really where it's at when you care about privacy.
> I vaguely know that China contains a bunch of peoples and languages, regions with distinct cultures. But very little beyond that.

I know this is fairly off topic but I found Prisoners of Geography [1] a very accessible introduction to geopolitics. (Of course it only represents one point of view, so looking at some other sources would be advisable.) It has one chapter for each large country or continent, including one for China. I'm tempted to put a one-sentence summary of that chapter here based on my half-remembered interpretation of it, but I think that would do more harm than good!

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Prisoners-Geography-Everything-Glob...
Aren’t like half of modern Japanese books in Romanian – including some Murakamis – translated by Angela Hondru? Her output is so prolific that I suspect she doesn’t get that much time to polish the prose, and so it is no surprise if the result feels a bit flat. (I don’t blame her for that; I have also worked in literary translation and I know that deadlines are always much shorter than one would like.)
Or... he committed a crime and is being investigated as any normal person would. Assange isn’t the messiah, he doesn’t get to dodge jurisprudence just because some people support what he does.
I initially used Certbot on my server, then tried to switch to acme.sh, but eventually switch back to Certbot because it is the most painless way for my setup(Debian+Nginx). The problems I have with acme.sh are mostly permission related. Also, Certbot can update nginx configs for me automatically, so I only have to copy and paste commands from official website, then everything are done.
GUIs now patentable in Switzerland using the technical effect loophole
I have only read Point Omega and The Angel Esmeralda but I've really enjoyed them. Which of his books should I read next? Are there any other authors adjacent to DeLillo that are worth checking out?
>How can this process of continually tricking the next investor possibly work out quarter after quarter?

I imagine that if the next investor was someone like a retirement fund this could work out pretty well, since they have a steady flow of money being paid in. I don't know to what extent that actually happens.
If you're curious about this topic then I would love to link you to https://techspot.zzzeek.org/2015/02/15/asynchronous-python-a... written by Mike Bayer (author of SQLAlchemy) -- it's an article that I keep referring to as a must-read, incredibly well written and all about real-world implications (totally transferable to other non-Python ecosystems).

If you like to, maybe also have a read into https://gehrcke.de/gipc/background.html. This is where I tried to put into words what I learned a couple of years ago when I wrote a library for the gevent ecosystem. You'll find some paragraphs about "Cooperative scheduling vs. preemptive scheduling", about "Asynchronous vs. synchronous", and about a few more simple and yet important topics in the world of event-driven architectures.
How to earn $23000 with passive income at medium
Until recently there was no real alternative to it though.
I recently learned about waypipe, so it should be possible to run wayland applications remotely over SSH at last (not sure how well it works/performs, but it exists).

Granted there is also sixel and tek4014 support in xterm, but they are quite limited in what they can do and not too many applications have display frontends for that.
There are LoLin ESP32 boards that cost around $3 and will take a JST-SH 1S lipo connector natively (and charge the battery, IIRC).
The article says "then the challenge protocol was changed" so that's why people are talking about the protocol.

The only challenge which changed was tls-sni-01 which was removed and eventually replaced with tls-alpn-01

The tls-sni-01 challenge is safe unless there are bulk hosting sites whose web server for some crazy reason accepts SNI for names that are nonsensical, and then serves up answers chosen by an attacker who is also one of the customers on that server instead of from a victim on the same server.

Unfortunately somebody actually did ship software which is crazy in that specific way, and it's named Apache HTTPD server. You might have heard of it. So that's a problem.

So, Let's Encrypt deprecated this challenge and you can no longer use it. They did tell everybody affected, by email to the address they provided for contact. Since they are not psychic they don't have a way to reach out to people who felt they didn't need to be contacted.

I suspect given you mention wildcards you're thinking of ACMEv2 which isn't a challenge protocol. But again there were plenty of email notifications about the ACMEv2 upgrade, and you've in fact encountered exactly the anticipated scenario, you decided to build out a new thing using the old service and it told you not to do that. Your old things are still working, for almost another year, after already two years notice that this was going away, it's just that new things can't be launched against this already deprecated service.
How would somebody with a plotter (is that a pen plotter?) or a 2D CNC machine render these SVG files?
The way that he seems to have been knowingly "interacting" with the GRU would explain why they don't like him. Asset is probably too far, but he's a step beyond a useful idiot.
> you can get by with keyboard + mouse and slowly learn some new shortcuts here and there.

Agree, but I am extremely used to the trackpad and haven't used a mouse in years... because of its closeness to the keyboard (in pretty much any laptop) I can do things very quickly when I have no shortcut at hand... so much so that I only find it worthwhile to memorize a few shortcuts for the tools I use most (the terminal, IntelliJ IDEA, and a few for VS Code though I find their shortcuts terrible)... but it's unescapable that you'll need to use the mouse or trackpad sometimes, especially when not using your main tool (things like browsers, photo apps, even file managers unfortunately), so getting good at it I think is more useful than memorising a million shortcuts for a single tool.
Mine has, although they scrapped the weekly tests on saturday some years ago. Someone probably forgot to press the button.
Using direct time-of-flight for Fog imaging
Recent research publications from Stanford on using SPAD (direct time-of-flight pixel) measurements, along with spatial laser illumination to measure distance in bulk diffuser scatters, such as fog or smoke.
The Royal Air Force Red Arrows jet team conduct a demonstration
Actually I think interfaces are discussed in Chapter 2, when you write "packages".

What bugged me more about that part is, that no code is given for running solutions to the exercises. I know there is a "framework" online somewhere, written in Racket, but it would be nice to have it in Scheme instead, in a very large part portable to many Scheme dialects.
> who knows what vulnerabilities had to be addressed in any of the dependencies or the protocol.

Well, if there were unsolved vulnerabilities in the V1 of that protocol I'd like to know about them, but so far all I have seen are vulnerabilities that were typically solved within days at worst.
My seemingly offensive comments came after I received seemingly offensive comments from others. It's very rare that I start discussions by offensive comments.

I start discussions by disagreement though. If that is deemed offensive, what can I say.
Interesting! Different things work for different people.

Though having said that, exercise and good sleep hygiene are almost universal panaceas for almost any mental or physical problem one might have.

They might not cure you, but they sure help make almost anything at least slightly easier to bear.

I only got diagnosed with ADHD at age 30, and was already doing exercise etc. Some low dose medication really helped me. Including giving me the mental spare capacity to tick off more of the other items on your list.
How to Get Started with Machine Learning
Likewise with your comment mate

https://www.clivebates.com/documents/lazycivilservant.pdf
How else am I supposed to mention how many thousands of dollars of apple gear I've got!?
What other resources/links/books/courses should I add?

Short URL at nono.ma/ml
I love your extension Daniel. Installing Firefox Mobile, then this was a revelation. Unfortunately, it was killed by the Firefox update two weeks later.
So, the US doesn't want skilled immigration after all?
>And an inability to play every game you've purchased

Emulators exists (unlike Apple which bans any virtualization of MacOS under non-macs).

>it'd be amazingly difficult to resell your games to buy the same ones for a different platform

Selling is easy. 'Buying the same game' is often a nonfactor due to how the games market works (many games become outdated quickly, multiplayer servers go offline, etc.).

>>Is it okay to have a closed marketplace on your own software if that marketplace only serves your software?

>Similarly, why should only Epic be able to sell skins for Fortnite?

There's no duty to have a open marketplace, that is open to 3rd parties. Not having it is no different than offering different paid versions of the main software (imagine Fortnite Premium Edition with X skins, or iPhone only with Apple apps). However, once the marketplace is open to 3rd parties, there's a duty to allow fair competition, and that does limit Apple.
The whole system is flawed. They should take a look at how Japan has implemented the J-Alert system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J-Alert

Cell broadcast is much more suitable than a stupid app if you want to warn people in a certain area.
You will create regulatory capture as small website owners who make no money from their websites will be the ones affected the worst.
Thanks for a nice, honest post. I feel similar in some ways though I'm in the EU (well, I'm a brit and what we're due to drop out soon enough so even more worrying).

I have much the same aims as you, a decent, calm life with no luxuries, well I don't care for them. All I can usefully add is, where it's possible to have say in your governance, you need to invest the time and get involved because it doesn't come for free. I grant as a Chinese person you may not have that option, for those of us who do, we need to.

The world seems to be going slightly mad at the moment and while I expect us to get over it, it's an uncomfortable time on several fronts.

Good luck!
And also 20% more gas for when it's not blowing or sunny or the dam is low.

We don't have high capacity (centralised nor distributed) grid scale batteries in many places yet.

What it boils down it is, even if this works, which I doubt, 20% transmission loss makes this a niche market at best.
Egypt in talks with investors, traders to develop EuroAfrica electricity link
You can't "fix" the tls-sni-01 hole except by going back in a time machine to when Apache implements SNI and spraying all the involved developers with water. "No, bad developer, no biscuit. Do what the protocol specification actually says not whatever half-arsed nonsense you thought would work".

If there were like six web servers in the whole world that got this wrong, we could say "Fix those servers, fools" and sleep soundly knowing that those six servers are all that's affected. But Apache makes the scope too big to do that reasonably. It's a judgement call, but in this case the call was very easy.
For the keyboard shortcuts, there's ergo-emacs [1] a minor-mode that already rebinds most of the common shortcuts (open, copy/paste and so on).

Or, if you like vi(m), evil mode [2] should be good to go.

[1] https://ergoemacs.github.io/

[2] https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
Oh damn. This shows again, that you can do crazy shady things and still get super high paying jobs later...
It’s almost worth asking what those 11 were. The prosecution must have really failed
Regulation is a key part of the cost of goods sold. Regulation makes markets.

For example, 5G antennas have been declared critical defense infrastructure, cable TV has not. That means that your cable company needs to follow local ordinances, get permits, rent existing pole space, etc. The 5G people can drop an antenna wherever they want with 30 days notice — on my block, a 5G millimeter wave pole was dropped three feet away from an existing telephone pole, in the middle of a sidewalk.

Wireless also operates under rules that allow it to do more revenue generation for things like prioritization, etc.
Comes with a reduced $65/year AppleCare+ subscription. Obviously, only available in the Apple Store. /s
Clever of them to communicate in Java Script.
Interesting, he was able to subsidize nearly 67% of the $126,710 through the 17 pre-orders he received. Probably could have built the entire project with zero out of pocket expenses if it was a more dense area (or at least had a higher signup rate than 30%).

Although, now that it is built what’s the process for hooking up new subscribers? Wouldn’t he have to hire more contractors to bore out lines and hook up the fiber to each home? The cost of acquiring a customer would appear to be astronomical.
Also, I'm sorry for my snarky comment

>Do people who create this kind of software never actually use it?

I don't really believe that they dont use it, but I just feel weird that this particular feature hasn't been added because it is so good when you're using voice tool in place where you'd rather avoid switch often between mic being ON/OFF
German emergency information app NINA fails during first national test
Leaders can help their team members become better
The difference however was that IBM was operating under a consent decree that required them to license their OS under reasonable terms to others.
> we loose close to 0% in the atmosphere and our Rx is well beyond 90% efficient.

> an end-to-end efficiency of around 60%.

Have a listen to yourself. Straight from The Donald Trump School of Self-Promotion.

Just straight up bovine manure.
Starbucks coffee sucks and it's overpriced. As someone who patronises it, I go for cheapest brew, Americano

Starbucks does not compete with local coffee shops, neither with premium chains. They target different markets, serve different needs and got different business models

When do I patronise Starbucks? When I get tired of working from wherever I happen to work from and while on the road. Also I use it as a hangout spots for social and business purposes

Where they have to compete as a proper coffeeshop, they fail miserably (Israel) or struggle big time (Australia)
>> particular the Java script of the messages allegedly between

Sounds like they were conspiring via a web-based client and the prosecution is going to read the functions to the jury ;-)
Motivation and Satisfaction
No one writes 10000 line programs, either imperative, or functional, without testing and running smaller parts of it. At least no one that I know of.

I have dealt with ML while doing my MSc in software engineering, and wrote my dissertation on it.

I didn't see any improvement regarding bugs and state.

What I have discovered in functional languages is that while in fp you are not required to keep track of mutable states, you are required to keep track of values passed in parameters.

In my humble opinion, those two things are equal in difficulty and consequences.

I had almost the same number of bugs in my ML application that I would have in the imperative program, but they manifested in different ways.

I don't think FP requires the programmer to keep less things in their head, provided that the imperative program follows some good principles, that is.
AI used to show how hydrogen becomes a metal inside giant planets
https://fuzzyblog.io/blog/ I don't know if it matters to recruiters but it matters a ton to me. I find that a personal web site gives a place for me to document what I know and that improves my work.
sorry, what transformation? A future is simply a placeholder for something being computed asynchronously. On a threadful design you would simply spawn a thread (or pick one from a thread pool) to handle the computation. Normally your future runtime would handle it for you.

Basically you end up with something similar to the fork-join model.
CoreUI – Free Starters (MIT License) Generated by AppSeed
Murray is a 'colourful character'. He thinks the Skripal poisoning was a false flag executed by the UK government. He produced an string of soon-debunked conspiracy theories about it, but has stuck with it nonetheless.
The Marshmallow Test Revisited
Last I used Apress, after placing the order they had writing at the bottom of the order confirmed page to the effect of:
"We didn't ask for your permission, but regardless we've added you to our marketing email list and the only way to unsubscribe is to contact our customer service team."

It's the first and last time I've used them.
No, it isn't. NINA failed in large parts of the country, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24430903
Based off this (https://help.libreoffice.org/7.0/en-US/text/shared/guide/col...), you can't have multiple people editing at the same time on Writer, Impress and Draw. That in itself is a deal breaker for many people.
The controversial company using DNA to sketch the faces of criminals
Is there yet an open-source alternative to GCP? Can you buy bare metal and just have your own cloud?
What's potentially interesting is the 802.3bt PoE standard, power up to 55W or 90-100W. And data.
When does it become a prerequisite to eradicate meat bags and replace them with cold, calculating droi.... uh, code?