skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They were alternative ways to prevent a MITM, but they both have solutions solved by existing TLS.
So you're Theranosing it?
Pine needles are pretty slow to break down. They're actually a great weed guard around garden beds.
Did your kids make a conscious decision to be YOUR kids?

I consider it random chance whether ones parents go the extra mile or not. I had zero influence on being born in a western country having parents who worked hard to afford to send me off to university.
How might this work? Could you detail what information the People's Liberation Army might collect, and how they might use it to enact your fears? Please be as specific as you can.
Why bother to disinfect when you can ventilate? Air with pathogens out, fresh air without pathogens in.

(Regarding herd immunity: you're aware that at the current rate of 55000 people per day, it would take 10 years to infect 60% of 320 million people? Nothing to say of the countless casualties that you would get in the process.)
By choosing to live in a forest, you are creating problems for the society you are part of. Among them are the related risk you cause a fire that affects others, need to protect you from fires, and inability to set controlled fires near you that would protect others. It makes sense to have rules and/or fees to prevent or offset that.

It's funny. In a recent discussion I was arguing against someone wanting to increase power costs on rural customers, because I think doing so carelessly would impact the food supply chain. But it doesn't take too much "living in forests is great" foolish selfishness in the middle of a discussion of wildfires to make me wonder if I was on the wrong side of that one.
How to download anyone's videos on Likee (TikTok clone)
"China is five times the US in population." etc

lol. When do you clock off?
Please don't conflate conservative with libertarian. They are partially similar in economic policy but opposites in social policy.
There are people who buy derivatives for practical rational reasons as well - e.g. producers who want to lock the price of pork belies, or business hedging currency risk in an international transactions. In a normal market

If people are crazy-buying TSLA stock, TSLA can issue more stock. If people are piling crazily into corporate treasuries and the yields are going down, corporations will issue more debt (and e.g. buy back more of their own stocks). When people were pilling up into a housing bubble in 2005, the builders were creating mc mansions like crazy as well.

All the financial assets are prone to systemic over leveraging, and fiat money central bank induced bubble is affecting absolutely every asset: housing, debt (private & public), equity, derivatives. Different things explode at the time, and central banks need to run to the rescue by blowing the bubble even bigger.

If it weren't for fiat money bubble, derivatives would be mostly rational markets as well.
I mean... I would consider building a business based off the assumption that the Fed will operate how it documents itself to operate and not do things fraudulently or covertly, to be a lot lower risk than, say, building a business based off assuming the same of, say, Tether. Yeah, I'd say the Fed is pretty trustworthy, and the fact that a lot of people depend upon it is a signal of that(not a proof, or a guarantee, but a signal, same as in the library dependency example)
So we come together as a democratic society to hold each other accountable.
I very much appreciate that question, and having been in this space for a few years now, it's certainly one that's relevant to the tech as whole, but less so our app.

Our technology is simply indexed to a public data-set of 30k individuals and when our deep learning model scrambles the key-points on your photos to confuse the clearviews of the world it does in a random manner. The model truly is a black box in that way.
I'm not actually aware of the USA having concentration camps specifically. I know of some human rights issues, though, so for the sake of argument I'll assume this is a thing. Nevertheless, hypocritical or not, it would be better (from a worldsuck perspective) to decrease these issues in China than to not do that. And isn't the issue much more widespread in China than in the USA?

Looking for "concentration camp USA" on DDG, just to make sure we're talking about the same thing, it comes up with some site about customs and border patrol stations where refugees are imprisoned in for-profit facilities. Is that what you are referring to?
A comment from a dude named "HenryKissinger" talking about how the US can be trusted on human rights. Golden.
There are abusable security laws in every country, no worries here.
We have a big dumb LG 60PB560V 60" plasma TV connected to a dedicated x86 Arch Linux box with an AMD GPU. It's just awesome experience. Kodi, TVHeadend, MumuDVB. If I were to buy a new TV again, I would definitely want an OLED one for the real black and high contrast, being able to light individual pixels. QLED has more effective backlight tech but it is still LED. Mini-LED is better but nothing beats OLED or plasma. If there were no dumb OLEDs then I would buy a smart one and just wouldn't connect it to the internet. And if it wouldn't work without the internet I would wait till some manufacturer realises there really are people who don't want to connect the TV to the internet.
Most of the opposition I've heard from environmental groups centers around fear that logging interests are using thinning as a "foot in the door".
In this instance, we're well convinced we can.
Why would your A records change depending on context? Do you have separate networks where "server.localdomain" has different IPs? The typical way to solve that is to use different sub-domains for each one.

For example if you have a home network and a testing network, you could have one on home.example.com and the other at lab.example.com, in which case your servers would be server.home.example.com and server.lab.example.com. If you use DHCP on those networks, you simply set the domain and search-domain options and you can just enter "server/" on the devices that moves between them.

You only need to register example.com with a registrar, then you can use whatever subdomains you want wherever you want.
Thankfully you missed that the article discusses history from 1956 regarding the airborne transmission study methodology. Otherwise you might have gotten a heart attack. Goodness!
Doesn't work on Android, however Desktop App seems unaffected. Germany btw
Magento is a popular codebase that made XML-based configuration a fundamental part of its architecture. The results were terrible and caused numerous headaches and countless hours lost to trying to troubleshoot inscrutable configuration issues. The Magento 2 codebase began a shift away from XML for configuration, although it still uses some.

There may be room for an argument that Magento did XML badly (it did many things badly), but I don't believe I've ever seen XML done well.
There is plenty of precedent.

apple iphones run ios, only.

apple computers run macos and windows.

Thing is - which precedent will win?
What's your point? I'm a EU citizen with roots in the Maghreb. I have no interest in singing praises of an economy with which I have major ethical concerns (extended to the issues with the Uyghurs, HK and Taiwan, and I have dear friends in the latter places), and all my personal experiences have had much more to do with countries that are very much not into China's attitude (EU, Canada, Japan, to name a few).

If you keep trying to play this bullshit game of astroturfing warfare, you're going to completely miss the real discussions.

So please tell me again, when do I clock off of what?
Can we please stop with those low-effort, snide remarks. It says a lot about you that you regurgitate this nonsense.

Reconsider who the “troll” is.
Why does the force go up at the end? Is that hitting a pad or something?
Misspelling "Topeka" does not inspire confidence . . .
Split your Privacy Policy into parts along technological borders like "site, crm, app" instead of one size fits all. Disclose what you are actually doing and restrict yourselve to that instead of trying to have as much wiggle room as possible. This sounds counter-intuitive because web-business standard is to be as consumer unfriendly as legally possible, but the privacy tool market likes higher standards.

After reading your policy and tos i think someone should check the app for facebook scraping, because the legal texts sure imply you are doing that:

> "By granting Trix access to any Third-Party Accounts, you understand that Trix may access, .. any information .. that you have provided to and stored in such Third-Party Account (“SNS Content”) ... all SNS Content shall be considered to be your User Content"

Some great advice from the privacy policy:

> "You should always review, and if necessary, adjust your privacy settings on third-party websites and services before linking or connecting them to Trix’s websites or Service."

Statements like this are red flags:

> "We may collect metadata associated with User Content. Metadata typically consists of how, when, where and by whom a piece of User Content was collected and how that content has been formatted."

> "Trix may transfer information that we collect about you, including personal information, to affiliated entities, or to other third parties" ... "for the purpose of providing the Service"

This is a typical blank.

Basically they reserve the right to do as they please with your data and all data they can access through services you link with their service.
That's one of the other popular strategies, but relies on both devices have accurate clocks. With computers and servers (where the strategy is used quite a bit, sometimes in combination with challenge-response), it's quite easy. If you're working with something non-networked or battery powered like a garage door opener, clock drift becomes a serious issue.
Can ultra-high resolution, ultra-high framerate and ultra-high zoom camera's measure exhalation of virii particles out of a humans mouth?
The apparently controversial remark is in the commentary. Tacitus (Germania 1,16) merely says that the Germanic tribesmen, barbarians they are, do not live in towns but each family in their cleared patch of forest. The commentary expands on that, saying that that statement doesn't need much elaboration, humans do not belong in the forest.
You're not alone.

I understand why this change is needed - jerks often ruin things. But I hope that DO will refine the approach a bit, as opt-in-only will probably kill Hacktoberfest for me.

The intersection of projects that I use or care about, the projects that are in a language that I'm interested in using (or even learning), the projects that are on github, and the projects that will actually opt in even after the events of the last few days, well... I'm guessing that set is going to be pretty small. Quite frankly I don't want to spend more time searching/scrolling through github trying to find contributions to make than I do actually contributing.

Of course, none of that probably matters, as I realize I'm not the target audience for Hacktoberfest: I regularly contribute to open source projects. Whether or not I get a t-shirt won't change that, but I'm not going to lie - I've enjoyed getting the shirts (and stickers!), and wear them often. They can be good conversation starters, and it's also nice to have a tangible reminder of my contributions, since so much of what we do in this field is completely intangible. Though, to your point, the potential implications of the t-shirts going forward may change my feelings on wearing them.

And I completely agree w/r/t to communication. Earlier today I made a PR and refreshed my Hacktoberfest profile to make sure it picked it up, only to see it marked as not valid due to not being in an approved repository. So I went looking for an explanation and eventually wound up in this thread. As you noted, there was no mention of it on the site, no email, etc. There also doesn't appear to be a contact email listed anywhere on the Hacktoberfest site.
Unsettling observations of burn scars have hinted that, thanks to climate change, some of these burning wooded areas may not grow back, and instead convert permanently into scrubland or grassland.
It seems the reasoning by officials is, "Yes, it's airborne, but there's not enough N95 masks for everyone so we don't want to cause panic or an N95 mask shortage for doctors and nurses by admitting it's airborne."
Cost estimates I'm seeing say the cost/acre for prescribed burns is ~$100/acre. A very large works project but So maybe more achievable than it sounds, and it could be spread over a decade.

Naïve calculation thus puts the cost at 2 billion dollars, or about 1/3rd of the final cost of the east span of the Bay Bridge. :)
I see at least two: boot loader and GPU drivers. Who's going to write them?
An institution is its people. If institutional policies aren't followed, the reputation suffers.
> there's simply no ability for anybody to ever evaluate the security risk of NodeJS applications

So don't. Tell people that you're not going to run their NodeJS crud and let them know it would be better to write their scripts wherever possible to be able to run on the sandboxed JS runtime that everyone already happens to have installed: the browser.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24495646
(Username) Do you really live in a bunker?
“The last hundred years” is an interesting frame of reference; why not use the last five hundred, or two thousand?
I would like to see documentation of the state of US waters. Air quality, for example, has been worsening recently:

https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/10/25/study-finds-deterioratio...

And the water quality is not far behind, as it seems like every month has some new repeal of protections in order to benefit a few cronies of the current regime at the expense of national interests. For example:

https://www.hrw.org/report/2018/12/10/coal-mine-next-door/ho...
We don't think that's the case!
https://github.com/crev-dev/crev/

People willing to help out with `npm-crev` implementation needed. :)
You are right about avoiding organic fertilizers. It is my understanding that traditional hydroponic greenhouses that use inorganic nutrients are still eligible for organic certification.

Cuttings are used to start every vineyard, even vineyards making wines labeled as organic. I don't think what I am doing would be different than that?
I was thinking HEPA filtration may already cater for virus's, but with HEPA certification being .3 microns and the COVID-19 virus 0.12 microns, then it gets down to individual air conditioning systems. Some may use ionising in combination or UV.

So I foresee a whole raft of legislation and requirements for office spaces ahead. Which will only help drive the work from home long-term as cheaper office space. But also help shift us away from open plan offices that I've never met anybody who liked.

As for herd immunity - that really is best effective against viruses that do not mutate that quickly. Corona-viruses from my understanding, do mutate. Though it is often the case that mutations of a virus over time lean towards mutations that make them less impacting upon the host. Which may be down to natural selection in that those with no impact can spread it more and no virus really wants to kill the host. Impacted/dead hosts tend to be less effective in transmission. So may very well be down to that aspect in why they tend to become less impacting.

On the UV aspect https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-67211-2 a UV wavelength of 222nm that is effective against the virus and safe for humans. Though how stable current UV output is and by that if you had a 222nm light, over time would that drift and become less human safe is something I'd want to check.

There again - flu's and colds are more prevalent during winter months when we have less sun and less UV. Can't ignore that pattern.
And remember all that "all scientists say masks dont work, why are you wearing a face mask, are you stupid?" only to change to the exact opposite in may/june ?
Nope - you should check out the research!

https://sandlab.cs.uchicago.edu/fawkes/
I think you are probably right that "conforming" may not always be the best way to handle things. But most people that end up being diagnosed with ADD are already very non-conforming and they want to just be nudged closer to average.

Now, if your goal is to swing for the fences and try to hit a home run, get to the top of your field, make a grand discovery, then ya, most of those kind of people are very non-coforming. But many are/were also very unhappy personally. In fact, many of the greatest outliers in our history suffered from manic depression or ADD or other mental issues.

Personally, I'm not swinging for the fences. I'm going to bunt if it means I have a much better chance of getting on base. Steve Jobs was very non-conforming. He was always very irritated and unpleasant with everyone around him. And sure, it seems to have had results. But I have no interest in becoming the next Steve Jobs if it means having what appears to have been an unhappy life with an early death.
No technical blog post yet, but have some faqs up that could help out!

https://www.trix.co/faq
Great idea! We had a similar idea back in 2015 with SKLL[1]. We are still actively maintaining it and it’s definitely been helpful to many folks, including many outside our organization, over the years! Wishing you the best!

[1] https://github.com/EducationalTestingService/skll
I agree, although it's ridiculous- judging by past news releases, a prescribed fire that gets out of control will grab headlines if it burns 50 acres more than planned. What is 50 acres compared to preventing the next August Complex?
A school system produces the people who go through it. How much impact the school system had on them is obviously unclear. Whether they came out of it, however, is unambiguous. Therefore, since it is true that the school systems have produced at least one person of these types, it is also true that they can do so.
Why would somebody who likes watches go for something as mind numbingly boring as a Rolex? I truly don't get the appeal.
You should check out the research that was done on this. The technology works - we're simply the first to really productize it in this manner.

https://sandlab.cs.uchicago.edu/fawkes/
Ah - I understand these passages such that they describe the passage of the intact LDX molecule into the bloodstream, and I don't see mention of the lysine-amphetamine cleavage action. This describes what part of the intestine is able to pull the whole LDX molecule into the blood. Note the distinction between absorption and metabolism. Later passages:

LDX was not metabolized in vitro by SGF, SIF, or trypsin, [so] any conversion of LDX to d-amphetamine in the GI tract in vivo is likely to be minimal. [...,] consistent with a model of absorption of predominantly intact LDX with subsequent enzymatic conversion to active d-amphetamine and l-lysine.

LDX was metabolized to d-amphetamine in rat and human whole blood but not in plasma. [Red blood cells] are responsible for the presystemic conversion of LDX to d-amphetamine.

LDX was metabolized to d-amphetamine by human RBCs but not by other blood fractions, such as white blood cells or platelets. Moreover, RBCs had a very high capacity for the metabolism of LDX. The rate of metabolism was not substantially reduced until concentrations of RBCs were reduced to 10% of normal hematocrit. Lysis of the RBCs also had little impact on the rate of metabolism of LDX, and nor did EDTA (a calcium chelator that inhibits the activity of calcium-dependent enzymes).

In conclusion, LDX is absorbed as the intact prodrug and converted to inactive l-lysine and active d-amphetamine primarily in the blood by RBCs.

It's fascinating isn't it? :)

I find the effect to be very very different.

Here's a graph of plasma concentration of free dextroamphetamine, time release capsules, and molecular-braked lisdexamfetamine: https://farm1.staticflickr.com/727/23028958560_2ae3ddc5bd_o....
How am I supposed to buy my drugs now?!
Sounds cool, but what is the waste product when the enzyme breaks down the plastic? Matter isn’t destroyed...only converted.
I also have ADD. I'm untreated since it's kinda expensive and my job is easy enough to not need to be.

I'm glad that ADD/ADHD is more accepted now because I remember when the idea some people have problems focusing was immediately dismissed as laziness or a fault in character. I didn't even consider getting tested until far into adulthood because of the stigma.
That's probably right, but you need to replace 1.5 Gb with 128 Mb :)
I would wager that the average tiktok user would have no idea the app was developed in China if not for the current political tension surrounding the app.
True, I'm sure most just assume its from the US (like most apps) but you'd probably just get an "oh, that's interesting" when telling someone it was "made in China."

Funny to imagine sure, however definitely exaggerated ahah.
You should be good to go - let me know if this still gives you trouble!
I think in some cases, we could say it was "tortuous tortious interference".
“The squad” responds to Twitter warning for posts threatening bodily harm
I feel like if there is one thing that works on a baby, it is the colon...
> I sometimes ask "In the language of your choice write a function to find the maximum of a list of integers" as an interview question.

And you don't find it important at all to specify whether the code will be in the hot path or not?

Let me ask you-- real quick question here-- how much time would you say you spend each week dealing with these TPS reports? :)
Also supposedly if a disease is declared airborne then hospitals have to adopt various isolation measures beyond just N95 that are very costly. This may be the reason the powers that be won't announce airborne transmission until after the pandemic is over.
TL;DR: the actual experiment:

> they constructed an air-tight closed ventilation system that connected a six-room tuberculosis ward to an exposure chamber with 150 guinea pigs. (Among rodent animal models, only guinea pigs could cough and sneeze, making them ideal for studying how respiratory diseases spread.) The guinea pigs were exposed to the infected air over a four-year period. A second group of 150 guinea pigs acted as controls: their air ducts were irradiated with UV-C lamps to kill TB bacilli.

Results:

> an average of three guinea pigs per month contracted TB, while no controls were infected. The experiment [also] quantified how many TB infections could be expected to result from exposure to a given number of patients over a defined interval.

Relevance to COVID-19:

> Riley’s research points to wearing masks and disinfecting air in enclosed spaces as two of the most effective tools for fighting COVID-19
I think "sharpest" may be a bit of an exaggeration in the title. While the technique is cool and I recommend watching more of this guy's videos, it's by no means the sharpest knife. I have a small business hand sharpening knifes using a similar technique (Japanese ceramic whetstones and hones) and I can easily make one much sharper within a few minutes. It's a great hobby and a good way to make some side cash if you learn your stuff.
The us does not currently have a concentration camp. If they do please let us all know so we can put a stop to it.

On the flip side. The CCP has been committing a genocide by UN standards and has previously admitted to organ harvesting.
A Protobuf tutorial for OCaml and C++
It looks like the library you are referencing touches lots of different proprietary hardware? While I agree with your overall point, a “universal wrapper” for lots of different things is exactly the sort of thing I would expect to have dependencies from who the heck knows where.