skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first time I sent a wire from US to Canada it bounced because I didn't include the street address of the branch where the recipient account was located. The mind boggles.
Study: Race One of Strongest Predictors of How Long People Wait in Line to Vote
FWIW you can enable "showdead" on your config page.
1. School times are way too early for most teens. I am sure that just not having to get up that soon is doing a lot for their overall wellbeing.

2. American high-schools are some of the most toxic environments you could ever be in, and would give the most "hostile workplaces" a run for their money. They suck for the nerdy kid who wants to be left to his / her own devices. They suck for the middling kids who don't want to be on the perpetual status treadmill.
Typically your host will have a service specifically for secrets. For example: https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/rest/referen...
Writing about scientific papers and using Fahrenheit should be a punishable offense.
Are you a Facebook employee or something?

This is absolutely the hill to die on. Oculus has competitors. The answer to save VR isn't to buy Oculus, it's to buy other headsets and hope Oculus dies unless they reverse their decision to require a Facebook account.
Why do you want to attract uninterested users who's interested are primarily superficial and not aligned with the core values and spirit of linux/foss? This is how you breed corruption.
> 24-hour supermarkets and convenience stores

Different states have different laws regulating store opening times, these are independent of labour law.

Here's the overview of the different times for the states https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laden%C3%B6ffnungszeit#%C3%9Cb...
> can affect some of the train location tech (axel counters).

Er, I think you mean track circuits, don't you? Those work by virtue of the train's wheels and axles creating an electrical connection between the two running rails, and would therefore indeed be likely to be affected by a potentially isolating layer of leaves on the line.

Axle counters on the other hand just detect the wheels by other means (usually contactless by magnetic or inductive sensing), so wouldn't be affected by the presence of leaves.

Again the UK is more susceptible to problems in this regard because it's been almost exclusively using track circuits for train detection until comparatively recently – it's only in the last two decades that axle counters have started seeing more widespread usage.
Because it's almost plausible? He's an eccentric billionaire known for his erratic behavior. Maybe one day he really does decide to shower the masses with a paltry (for him) $100k of Bitcoin. "It's weird and tech-y, just like him!"
Looks great! A couple of questions:

Can you view logs of SSH sessions after the fact?

Can you live-view a session?

Can you require a pairing authorization like with https://github.com/square/sudo_pair?
I think you're correct in general (in terms of standards of evidence), but if we are to accept Google's claims at face value, then why would you not also accept the leaked emails as evidence of collaboration?

Specifically, this[1] email exchange:

NSA Director (Keith Alexander) to Google's CEO :-

"It was good seeing you recently after the meeting earlier this month"

"Google’s participation in refinement, engineering and deployment of the solutions will be essential."

Make of that what you will..

[1] : https://www.huffpost.com/entry/nsa-google_n_5273437
That's a good question. There are probably tons of services that could help large studios and indie devs alike.

Come attend the event and ask the founders what their biggest pain points are -- that's usually a good way to figure out if there's a problem you could solve by developing a service!

I can only speak for my own experience, but when I was making VR games it would have been great if someone built a unified interaction system that worked across all distribution platforms. Or a service that automated porting between the various HMDs.
> Using ENV to store secrets is bad practice because Dockerfiles are usually distributed with the application, so there is no difference from hard coding secrets in code.

This sounds wrong. If secrets are in the environment they are not in the Dockerfile, so they are NOT distributed with the application.
But this is also a non-falsifiable claim that conspiracy theorists use.
Commits dropped off in April/May of this year, and users in keybase forums elsewhere have been discussing the lack of activity and communication from the team. It's unclear whether they plan to come back to it, fold it into Zoom somehow, or just abandon it.

https://github.com/keybase/client/graphs/commit-activity
Can anyone explain if this can be used to share a linux samba server shares? If yes, could you point me out to right direction. Thanks
do you have any ideas for making it look more like python?
> Freaks & Geeks: 1 season, amazing. Ditto UK The Office.

Do I have news for you...
We don't need to end biological aging, just control it. Let aging run, producing molecular damage in tissues, and periodically repair and reverse that damage such that people don't become physically old.

The SENS Research Foundation folk have on occasion talked about what they think is the most funding that can be run through the research community to produce progress. Something like $100m/yr for each of the seven areas of interest would be a ballpark upper limit before you start to run out of competent research groups to fund productively.

Once you have a candidate therapy, expect $150M to get it through trials. It is very challenging to guess at how many different therapies are needed. It might be a hundred different forms of treatment in the case of cleaning up persistent metabolic waste. Even in the case of single target problems such as senescent cell accumulation (just selectively destroy those cells), it may still be the case that ten or twenty different therapies are funded to take a run at that grail.

(Then for every therapy approved, budget the usual industry size for providing a service to 3 billion people once every few years. Most such treatments will be biologic and small molecule drugs that can be mass produced, and the ballpark for infrequent treatments that are well into their mature, cost-optimized stage of manufacturing seems to top out at $10k or so - but that may well get crushed down lower by the economies of scale in providing to the world at large, rather than to the less than 1% who have a specific condition. But this is a whole other analysis).

Any attempt to say too much more than I have above about the control of aging approach is challenging at this stage. Too much variance.
> ...Are you suggesting sacrificing the old in order to save the old?

Sacrificing the liberty and quality of life of the current old for the benefit of the future (probably just rich) old.
The Progress Network
Wouldn't high pressures create high temperatures, just like in earth's core? Hard to believe on 59° at that pressure
Did you face any age discrimination, e.g did you suspect that interviewers turned you down mostly because of age. Because I read a lot of stories like this.
'is illegal' wouldn't communicate that it was illegal at the time. It might be taken to suggest it is presently illegal but wasn't when it was done.
To Surveil and Predict:A Human Rights Analysis of Algorithmic Policing in Canada
Consider that a typical suburban U.S. high school might have 10,000+ kids, not everyone will make the soccer team.
I rarely chew gum, and my doctor said I should avoid it.
Exactly this. Even if I forgot all the complexity of distributed architecture, tons of new failure. condition, the conversion to microservice what about the efficiencies. I have quite a few core objects/tables that everyone use that anyone can join or use in their ORM mapping and what happens if they are all in a separate schema and microservice.
Are these scams hitting "crypto people" or noobs who buy some BTC just to get in on the scam? The gift card scams aren't targeting existing gift cards; they tell people to go out and buy gift cards.
Do you think there will be any synergy or potential interaction with consul connect at some point?
Oh, Altered Carbon - great premise, totally failed 2nd part of the season, as for me. I don't know if the books are as bad, but Carbon was total disappointment for me.
Little Red Schoolhouse was one of my favorite classes during undergrad at UChicago, and the one that I still use lessons from almost every single day. I also happened to live in the dorm where Larry was Resident Master, so I got to spend some time with him over Master's tea – he's a very kind person as well as an exceptional writing teacher. I saw an earlier thread about his retirement on LinkedIn and sent him an email to make sure he had seen it too, but never heard back – I hope he's seen the outpouring of gratitude from his former students that's accompanied the announcement of his retirement!
All of the above is on the roadmap.

Our initial focus is on making the connections easy. We have some work to do there still. We'll then move on to more management features like this. They're both super important but from an initial adoption perspective we feel the latter is moot if the former (connections) don't work easily.
Though some people continue bullying into adulthood, many of us have more control of our situations as we grow older, and in we can often avoid situations where we will be bullied. Students usually have so little control of their situation that they are really stuck and can't get away from bullies. School can be a special kind of hell if you don't fit in and can't get away.
I am sick of verifying my FB account periodically after deleting the account and re-create with same email. Then, the weirdness came up, such as timeline only shows a couple of posts or nothing even I visited friends page and showed recent posts. And first a few months, FB asked me to upload the verifiable ID to unblock my FB account. (What the hell they need my ID ? I already enabled 2FA but kept complaining suspicious activity.)
That the legislation was in action before 9/11 has no bearing on the assertion that 'it was designed for something else'.

There were a few attempts to blow up the WTC in the 1990's and many security officials were 'sounding the alarm' on Al-Qaeda well before 9/11.

The conspiratorial views here are unsubstantiated.

Wether or not PRISM/Patriot are effective, legal or worthwhile is a huge and legit question, but they were implemented effectively for the stated objectives.
You can still charge it with any Qi Wireless Charger.
It's not that cut and dry. Police officers have a duty to uphold the law. They swear an oath to be faithful to that duty. Thankfully, that still means something to most people. However, when given a choice as to how to uphold the law, they often take the low road, unfortunately.
'Uncompressed at 1400x933px it is 820kb in size. This is a bit too much data for my taste to feature this image on a website.'

The trouble is that when everyone takes this lax attitude the average entropy of information in web imagees increases (as it is, the overall quality of images on the web is already bad enough).

We see the same commonplace sloppy attitude with original photographs that are scanned for archiving at a resolution lower than the content of the image then the original photo is thrown away or discarded. Now, the digital image becomes the master.

Later, when detail needs to be extracted from say a small part of the image that information is no longer there to recover. We see this problem occurring time and time again with important images such as school or army platoon photos where the image of one person needs to be extracted in detail and the only information left to recover is a pixelated blob.

Few seem to care about information loss until it's too late.
Influenza has lower mortality rates for under 30 demographic. Just as with covid, young people die less then old people or sick people.
Absolutely, 100%. This is already well discussed internally. :)
If you assume that the primary purpose of the school is to produce compliant nationalists (Or people who are easily distracted by circuses), as opposed to education, this makes sense.

The pledge of allegiance is another one of those things, that were it taking place in a hostile country, would be mocked incessantly - as brainwashing.
Website appears to have moved away from github. Here's the new link: https://pixelhero.dev/zany80/documentation/Z80/UserManual.ht...
Tesla already has three other factories being built:
- Expansion to Giga Shanghai
- Giga Berlin
- Giga Texas

And expertise in EV production is already apparent:
https://twitter.com/matty_mogul/status/1272948614822797313?s...

As for reliability, there isn't much data on OEM EV.
I have used https://soundiiz.com/ a month ago to transfer all my music lists from Google to Spotify (yeah, the irony...) after many years of having music subscription with them. I just cannot stand the quality drop (and build-for-cheap-tv normalization levels) of sound on Youtube Music.
> The 18 year old was multi-tasking his Eve Online account + school Zoom meetings. I've been remote like ~5 years and was impressed.

Hey, at least school is teaching him some important life skills!
To be clear. Serious in learning it would mean dedicating at least 8 hours a day to it. By for example starting a Haskell job and needing to learn the language. Besides I don't really think material is a valid excuse anymore given that there are so many tutorials and books available. There are also many chats and mailing lists where you can ask any question you might have that are beginner friendly.
Penn State (PSU) was another place that gave out Usenet access to (I assume) all students in the late 80s/early 90s. A "PSUVM.EDU" address was a big warning sign.
No idea where you come from with your experience, and honestly I don't care. Suffice to say that it is absolutely not the case in my reality.
If you don't my asking, what do you consider to be the best VR headset for sitting?
In both the "normal" case and in situations where end-to-end encryption is enabled, the audio and visual streams are individually encrypted with AES-GCM-256 using a key derived from a shared per-meeting key. The difference is that in the normal case, the per-meeting key is stable for the entire meeting and is available to Zoom (as is needed for POTS bridge, cloud recordings, etc...). When the meeting is E2EE, the key is generated by the host, distributed to the other attendees, and rotated as the meeting participants change.

Details: https://github.com/zoom/zoom-e2e-whitepaper/blob/master/zoom...
I mean... If the ATS ranks candidates and the company has a policy of only looking at/considering high ranking candidates, then it's an "auto rejection" in practice. I don't know if this sort of thing is common, but it's possible.

Ours asks a couple (basic) questions right before submitting the application- if anyone answers "no" to any of them we don't consider that resume.
Earth is a single point of failure.
A better way to think about it is that grades and test scores are probably not enough if you want to get into an elite school. Universities want interesting people who will enrich the campus and their fellow students.

One easy way to demonstrate this is through extracurricular activity. If you founded a club, excelled in a sport, engaged in charity, won contests, etc., that's a sign that you're somebody who does things in a community and not just a test taker.

(There is room at even top schools for test takers—but you're going to need extremely uncommon scores to stand out that way.)
The cognitive dissonance here is amazing. How do you claim you are offering E2E as an upgrade on a product you have already claimed is E2E?
In march in LA kids basically dropped off the face of the earth in terms of schooling. Parks were closed, but they were playing full court basketball at my local park anyway since march to right now, at the same levels as before the pandemic, with spectators in the bleachers too. Basically teenage summer came early and has been going on for 7 months now.
The Rise of Panda Express
macOS Big Sur 11 Beta 10 (20A5395g) is Live! What's New?
Ask HN: Best books/articles on world history?
I grew up in the US and I have always felt I lacked knowledge in world history. for example, I know little of the french revolution, Stalinist Russia, or the Chinese cultural revolution. what are some books on world history that you have found accessible and informative?
I believe his smiley face is one to one exchangeable for sarcasm tags.
I think you bring up a great point, and I think especially with the advent of more advanced AIs (like GPT-3), there will be a lot more noise in the system, and the gap between signal and noise will be much smaller.

Therefore, As a society, I think we've reached the point of needing to add extra weight to our real-life connections. They say making deals in business has always hinged on "who you know," and going forward, I think being anonymous is going to actively count _against_ people, rather than personal connections being a plus.

Maybe that'll mean having less "meta-work" to deal with, because your real work will stand on its own, and you'll have professional connections who can back you up. This change will make it harder to break into the system, though, and will make it harder for under-performers to succeed.
Getting locked out of your brand new device worth several hundred dollars is not a "privacy dilemma".
You could also get a really simple adapter to plug Master System cartridges straight into the Game Gear

https://segaretro.org/Master_Gear_Converter
Show HN: Cotter – Add Passwordless Login Without Any Code
We want all website owners to be able to offer their users seamless and passwordless login, including those who are not developers. Therefore, we have created a passwordless login solution for some no-code website builders like Webflow and Bubble.

https://blog.cotter.app/integrate-cotter-magic-link-to-webfl...

https://blog.cotter.app/bubble-vip-page/

Please let us know if this solution is straightforward enough, even for non-developers!
The big difference, I think, is that dx87's post encourages the reader to make fewer assumptions and to keep an open mind ("While we don't know the details, it's entirely possible..."), while your bullet points are statements that encourage the reader to make more assumptions.
The only discipline in which SMES are an interesting option is high-power pulse sources. For storage of power plant production they are not interesting, as their energy density is order of magnitude lower than those of batteries. They are too heavy and too big. This problem does not go away just by having room temp superconductor. It would have to have incredibly high critical magnetic field strength and be very cheap.

> https://snf.ieeecsc.org/sites/ieeecsc.org/files/CR5_Final3_0...
Zoom's real-time adjustments of codecs happen on the sending clients and not in the cloud, so E2E doesn't impact quality.
>...why would they also advocate for you to wear a mask, which hinders current face recognition capabilities?

Not a very good conspiracy theorist!

Obviously 'person' recognition tools, facial recognition included, are good enough that models work without facial data, hindering America's enemies but giving America the upper hand. This uses the assumption that miltech is anywhere from 10-100 years ahead of bleeding edge/experimental public/research tech.

I don't buy this theory but it's fun to consider.
If they say they're using regular AES-GCM from a library that's been decently vetted, the main things you have to worry about are

1. intentional backdoors

2. someone using the library improperly (like using the same IV for every encryption)

If they're rolling their own encryption library, you have to worry about

1. intentional backdoors

2. someone using the library improperly

3. the quality of their implementation of crypto primitives

Getting #2 right is definitely doable for a typical programmer who takes a little time to understand the basic dos and donts. IMO #3 is not doable for a typical programmer, and certainly isn't trivial even for people that are experts (at least for a relatively complicated pair of algorithms like AES and GCM). So even though #3 is just one more thing that can go wrong, it's way more likely to be a problem than #2
> Ethically challenged software engineer working for a major tech company

Well, at least you know yourself, but I don't appreciate this attempt to normalize your moral bankruptcy and ridicule others who haven't sold and don't want to sell their soul.

Maybe one day you'll be forced to confront the consequences of this lack of ethics. Until then, kindly fuck right off.
There's been a lot of statements about the efficacy of parts of PRISM, just not about the metadata collection. Obviously not the end-all-be-all but the PCLOB reports about 215 and 702 are worth skimming.

215: https://documents.pclob.gov/prod/Documents/OversightReport/e...

702: https://documents.pclob.gov/prod/Documents/OversightReport/8...
The masses need to buy VR headsets. If people can’t buy an amazing VR headset for $300 VR is dead in a shallow grave.
That only allows them to delete things for less than a year, they would still have to develop some sort of system for redownloading all their data, putting it in a backed up drive, and leaving that drive plugged in for about 2 days for backblaze to actually notice it
Sounds like magic the gathering card econ.

Does this mean you can only make real money if you got in at the very beginning?
We have a few 40+ “From zero to developer” cases in our bootcamp.

And a plenty of 30+ cases.

Btw, “spend time with family at home” is not the best primary motivation for the job.

It’s demanding and requires a lot of mental energy, for some developers WFH is quite challenging.
the particles can't pair up, because equal charges repell. That's still the virtual model.

I don't quite remember my intro to electrical components, though it's a quick read for the basics. The GP obviously knows about atom models and band gap.

The paradox bit is that, as far as I can tell pressure is roughly equivalent to heat, and heat equals decreased intrinsic conductivity. But if I imagine that high preasure restricts the absolute motion of particles, that would equal decreased resistance (like an idealized fixed suspension for your swing, that doesn't take energy out of the system).

Since Hydrogen is involved, I suppose there's a channel of Hydrogen rumps without any electrons, and the high preassure is needed to keep the hydrogen from moving apart and recombining outside the ensemble. Surely this involves some form of entanglement? Which I imagine as a kind of clockwork, all cores spinning in unison.

Haha, I have no idea what I'm talking about.
I see, so you're banking on the fact that the living conditions in SF will improve and it will be come desirable again.

That is something we can agree on, I too look forward to such a period but I imagine it'll be 5-10 years from now and only after the local government begins doing radically different things to tackle all these problems. At that time, I too will want to return to SF since again, I love the city, the people and the environment, just not the current living conditions.
The Bay Area is three or four times the size my département. It could be a country. I don't even walk more than five minutes to buy all I eat...

It's hard to share scales with Americans.
The discussion is about playlists, not about streaming vs ripping shit.
He broke the terms of service and used a fake account. Fair is fair.
The cases where people actually have no options (H-1B who had no idea what kind of business social media is and thus needs the job to stay in the US) are pretty rare.

Yes there are people who think they need a big house in the bay area or need a Tesla, but that doesn't mean they have no other options but to work at Twitter or Facebook.
Is this not essentially just a different way to represent state diagrams with undefined cases explicitly drawn out?