skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_block_device

If I'm understanding correctly, this still requires one instance with real (vs. virtual) storage on it? The advantage of PlentyFS is that it effectively requires no storage anywhere.

I didn't write PlentyFS, but was participating (mostly not helpfully) in Lars Wirzenius's thread on Mastodon.

My idea was to look at an HTTP or WebDAV solution using FUSE. The server would "create' the content (thinking along the line of HTTP honeypots), the FUSE module would present the filesystem-based access. There's an existing WebFS fuse modele, also a WebDAV one IIRC.

Unfortunately, HHTP doesn't offer directory presentation, making full filesystem semantics difficult.

I'm looking at other possible options as well, the concept is interesting.
By far the best hypothesis yet!
Evolution of the programming languages from iPhone OS 1.0 to iOS 14
A press release for indictments for people you're never going to arrest or have a trial for is nothing more than propaganda.

If they actually cared about catching these people, they'd keep the indictments secret so that they might go to a country that has an extradition treaty with the US.
We put the best hw currently available (H7 FC, realtime telemetry Dhoot 1200 ESC, Li-Ion battery just to name few points) on this 100g fully ArduPilot supported quadcopter
This is why sharecropping is a common rent arrangement - you get a portion of whatever profit comes from your land. It is legally complex to set these up in a fair way, but when you do everyone has incentive to ensure the long term health of the farm. It then becomes easy to tell the landlord he should invest in X - because the yields will go up over the long term. Likewise landlords have incentive to follow the latest research and push the tenant to adopt what makes sense. (sometimes this means you agree to watch an experiment done elsewhere- if it isn't a good idea for your area someone else takes the loss)
Is this clear from the evidence or are these the allegations against them?
I updated yesterday without knowing this and now I have 5.9.1 kernel and 455.28-7 nvidia driver, haven't seen any problems yet.
Yeah there is a fire. Do you try to slow it down or do you just sit back and burn?
Maybe if you count prehistory when people wore animal skins or walked around in their own fur. But as long as there's been fabric, there's been laundry. The documented history of laundry goes back to at least ancient Rome, where fullones (usually male slaves) did laundry. In the early middle ages women started to take care their household's washing needs.
The OP is replying under this post so they are able to later find it via the list of own comments.
If it is the people I am thinking about (small industry :P ) then for sure! But I wouldn't say they're doing python pipeline kind of work (like your post).
That’s a very slippery slope. Scams and spam are a thing
Most of it is new products. Every year during Chinese New Year a significant portion of our neighbours would throw away good but old unwanted furniture and no one would look twice at it. All the valuable stuff was already taken away by specialist "karung guni" (rag and bone men) for spares and stripping for scrap.

I did get some good second hand stuff on carousel. Scooter, baby chair, laptop. All super cheap though. My 3.5 year old mbp 13 cost me less than USD$800. Brand new battery and top case too. You'd never get that in Berlin where I am now but you will find an unending wealth of good secondhand products for sale. Stuff left on the footpath is gone almost immediately too.
Wax and aerodynamic equipment certainly make a difference, but a bucket of fresh Amgen red blood cells is even better- and for cycling at least, works uphill, whereas aero doesn't matter under 18mph.
Specifically Mozilla provides a flag which has the effect of accepting the additional corporate trust only.

So e.g. if Microsoft decides for $1B cash they trust Honest Abe's Totally American For-Profit Church O'Certs and ships a Windows 10 update to enable that, Firefox still won't accept Abe's bogus google.com cert even with the enterprise mode on. But if your head of IT decides they'd very much like to issue certificates for internal-test-server.example and pushes a new root CA from their laptop via Group Policy, Firefox in enterprise mode will trust that cert because it was local policy.

Basically the idea is Mozilla won't substitute Microsoft's decisions for their own, but your own local certificate policies are different. So you can opt into the latter in Firefox, but not the former.
The federal Bureau of Land Management https://www.blm.gov/
Warmer and drier areas are definitely more likely to start a fire. Climate change causes places to be warmer and drier over the long-term. However, this long-term trend, which is worrisome, does not explain the magnitude of the fires that have been haunting California the past few years.

The Governor was wrong when he said that it is mostly caused by climate change and only partially due to forest management. It's the other way around.
Thank you! Really excited to get more people playing. Demand kind of moved up due to a lot of folks never having the chance to play, and this helped them break into the hobby.
I'm really just a bystanderhere. File an issue w/ the project.
I had 129.0 as well.
I don't know if it still is, but for a decent while, Debian sh was not bash.
yesterday as I was not able to relieve tension from my body anymore I have since realized that tension relieving skill were coming from ajna chakra, so I have to open up my ajna chakra again. Tension is something that can be felt as pressure on the skin in any part of the body. I felt tension in my head when I realize I was having a bad prejudices or something talk on my head or random silly thought.
They want to leave the world a burning wreck for the non-believers and live it up until the end. Sadly they are also going to be living on the burning wreck.
Documentation-driven development for APIs
I didn't cover it in the review but did in a follow-up Q&A, in two places:

https://youtu.be/vc_Lh_a1BQI?t=463
https://youtu.be/vc_Lh_a1BQI?t=3303

Basically, in open air, unless you're in a hot desert, I couldn't get it to overheat/throttle. But in an enclosure you need at least a good heatsink with ventilation to allow convection, or failing that, a fan for active airflow.

The CM4 IO Board has a 4-pin fan connector and a PWM chip on board so you can connect standard fans and incorporate them in your designs.
quoth the late philosopher Mitch Hedburg:

"I just bought a 2-bedroom house, but I think I get to decide how many bedrooms there are, don't you? "Fuck you, real estate lady! This bedroom has an oven in it! This bedroom's got a lot of people sitting around watching TV. This bedroom's over in that guy's house! Sir, you have one of my bedrooms, are you aware? Don't decorate it!"
Hi, I'm the developer of rdrview. I posted the project as a "Show HN" a week ago or so but it got no traction, so I'm really surprised to find it on the front page today. I'll be happy to answer any questions you may have.
Mine's not chronic yet, so I'm not sure how well I fit into this but I'll contribute anyway. My current efforts are to prevent my current condition from developing into something chronic, though to do so I have to live like it is chronic for the foreseeable future.

For me, it's mostly diet. No alcohol, no/low dietary fats while trying to make sure I get enough B12, iron and protein as I'm anemic and my diet mostly rules out red meats now. And for pain, some codeine (or when things were/are worse, Dilaudid) or acetaminophen or ibuprofen. That's about it.

My focus is on what I have and what I want to do from here out. The initial circumstances nearly killed me, and that kind of thing is, cliche as it may be, but nevertheless, enough to alter one's perspective.

In short, mine's a case of dietary efforts to prevent an organ from failing and pain management. So I do that and get on with it, no more spinning the wheels. I feel good when I'm moving forward with something else.
I don't think the high number of CAs is as big a risk as it sounds like.

1. To exploit this, the attacker needs to be in a man-in-the-middle position and compromise a CA

2. Certificate transparency helps with detecting and banning misbehaving CAs

3. CAs are audited to have processes in place which make it difficult for individuals to misbehave

4. In case of a large scale attack of this kind, banks are relatively likely to refund the money (unlike money stolen by a person you authorized)

5. The individuals employed by CAs are not anonymous and at risk of legal prosecution

I'd be more worried about DNS/registrar level attacks, since CAs generally assume that whoever has control over a domain is authorized to issue certificates for it. I doubt registrars are anywhere near as security conscious as CAs.

And then there is the dependency hell of random software having hundreds of indirect dependencies they didn't verify which are maintained by random, often anonymous people. On most desktop OSs any such application can steal your banking credentials.
Those old "3-sisters" ways of growing corn were done - but it greatly reduces the yields of all 3 crops because they compete with and harm each other.
Amazon has already rolled out their own ARM servers at a very cheap price. A lot of well-funded companies are headed in that same direction. Adding this instruction encourages those designs too (very good from a licensing standpoint).
I was excited to be able to test a couple early revisions, though I found a couple fun hardware bugs on the first prototype board I received!
And it was never kosher and NVIDIA knew exactly that what they were doing was really controversial and risky (I was there). Management at NVIDIA needs to have a forcing function to open the the drivers before anything changes. They depend on and profit from Linux (ML!) so they have no choice but to comply.
I really like the idea and wish you well.

One tiny advice, all the buttons on your website have anti-aliasing on the text. Anti-aliasing works great on large text, or small text, if it is white in color on dark backgrounds. In your case, the smaller buttons have readability issues, especially the "Signup/Login" button on the top right.
It depends!

I used to do permitting for construction of aerial and buried fiber networks.

Typically if you're doing some sort of thing where floodplain data is needed, you'll start by finding the dataset from USGS/FEMA/USGIS/etc. Import that in, you'll get a whole bunch of data that depending on package (i.e. if you are doing stuff in AutoCAD instead of working with real GIS software) you might have to shape to get more proper information; floodplain data looks like a bunch of contoured lines (often semiparallel to each other.) based on the survey, and have different embedded metadata accordingly.

So you'll do your drawing based on that, and ideally at some point, a Surveyor goes out and will Verify the map. They'll do this by probably re-pulling the original survey data, going out to the site, and basically making sure you didn't lie in your map.

This last part BTW is an important check&boundary, and IMO the more important one than municipal approval. A good professional surveyor knows that if he does the wrong (i.e. potentially harmful) thing, he could lose his license and livelyhood forever. Professional Seals are something that I have a lot of respect for.

FWIW, this is often the easier part of getting a permit as long as you are building sanely. The city is where politics, money, and process gets broken.
For the curious: https://bubble.io/

(wasn't trivial to find)
Why are you using the 19MAR stay-at-home order as the threshold rather than the 04MAR emergency declaration?

Also, various corporations were already enacting travel-related policies for their employees in mid/late February.
My girl has something very similar the only thing that seemed to help was a good pair of polarized sun glasses and possibly very low dose Adderall (currently testing but seems to help). Something about the low dose seems to cause the deep throbbing headache to get bypassed.
*Not giving you medical advice but that's what we tried after the other stuff has failed.
That would be the case in which the customer wants to self host everything, but the company is only willing to let the customer self host the data. So (a) would not be so much a big deal for the customer
Not original author, but I'd rephrase it like this:

"I will keep this [stored/saved/bookmarked] so that I can post it as counterargument under any comment claiming that 'Russiagate' didn't actually happen."

As to the efficacy of this counterargument, see the sibling comments of yours.
TIL of the speech synthesis API. It's been around since 2013/2014 https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_speechsynthesis
Unfortunately AMD totally missed the boat on ML. They need to dramatically increase their investment both in hardware and software. My impression in the past has also been that they lag in performance on the high end, and their OpenGL driver quality is not as good in terms of features and conformance either. Though I am not totally up to date on their latest stuff.
Having recently implemented some new product features using several parts of the CryptoAPI, my experience agrees. There were several instances of taking days of dead-ends to get something to work the way you wanted. Eventually finding the correct way through trial and error or some obscure example code on the internet from 10 years ago. But once you cracked it, the code and API felt like it would be rock-solid for decades to come.

It’s a mess of discoverability and documentation, but as someone else in this thread said, beautifully engineered.
It's still relevant even if you don't switch to network blocking. I haven't heard of any bots brute forcing over IPv6 yet, which will be much harder due to the size of the address space but those two aside...

A bot is unlikely to reconfigure the host's network stack to grab or rotate additional IPv6 addresses. That type of behaviour would be very easy to detect by endpoint protection systems and shut down.

When scanning, scraping, and/or brute forcing service passwords they're likely to remain using the same IPv6 address either permanently or on a daily rotation, most likely this will be mostly impacted by OS defaults on privacy addresses as I don't actually expect many normal users to know and/or care about them.

So if you're attacked on IPv6, you'll likely be equally protected by fail2ban as you are on IPv4.
Agreed, though I also feel that even OOP doesn’t work well in OOP.
Maybe for far Northern California and the Sierras. But Southern California doesn't have much in the way of flammable materials other than grass and shrubs. And they grow back very quickly. One of my in-laws had to be evacuated 2 times in 3 years due to a fire in the same area.
Monster of the Week is one of a _bunch_ of quality spins on the Powered by the Apocalypse/Apocalypse World engine. They span a ton of genres, and they all share relatively simple, story-driven mechanics:

http://apocalypse-world.com/pbta/

https://www.drivethrurpg.com/browse.php?filters=44825_0_0_0_...
Interesting to see new players. I hope they can compete on the high end, Nvidia seems a bit lost with it's direction and power budgets right now. I would imagine Apple has the know-how to scale their mobile GPU chips in some ways too but they just want efficient chips for their own devices.
My view on experts crapping on masks at the beginning is that they believed the virus was only spread with close contact and touching surfaces. And I'm sure a few of them just wanted to avoid the public buying up all the available mask to protect themselves leaving fewer for medical/science workers.
I remember learning as part of my CS degree that knowing the distribution of your data allows you to sort it in N log(log(N)) instead of N log(N) (which assumes a comparison based sort), although back then it wasn't given such a fashionable name as "learned sort", and determining the distribution wasn't called "training"
Its funny you mention Intel and Img without mentioning AMD.

IMG 's drivers aren't exactly known for their quality and Intel GPU are / will be competing with a process node disadvantage.
Great podcast episode which discusses Mozilla/Google's CA lists, as well as the story of Gervase Markham (who recently passed) working on making the first fully open and transparent root program at Mozilla.

https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/3/
Women Do Worse on Multiple Choice Exams
The fires are the worst in wet years, generally. It rains all winter, at least in the north part of the state, so lots of underbrush grows. It doesn't rain at all in the summer, so all the brush dries out, providing fuel for the fires. But a bigger problem is that all the forests are wild, so over time all that underbrush grows up and then a fire starts and burns everything down. If there were regular fires than the underbrush would burn quickly leaving the trees unharmed.
Act now, await perfect evidence later – UK Covid mask campaign 'high priestess'
First Bitcoin “mixer” penalized for violating anti-money laundering laws
Ludicrous. Those who need a degree to earn more than a burger flipping wage won't lose much. And more than half couldn't land a decent job in this situation even if they had a degree.

Besides, what's so special about students - business and everything else closures will cost everyone thousands of dollars.

It's just a new version of the old ask for student loan forgiveness or other government help. Give it two quarters - Sleepy Joe will fix it!
Here is a Google engineer explaining how memory tagging extension works in more detail in a white paper. According to the paper, about 2/3 of all CVEs are memory safety bugs, and memory tagging will help with catching undiscovered ones.

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/login/articles/login_sum...
Google has been known to track user location even when they’ve opted out. So let’s not assume anything about google.
The article talks about several issues, such as:

- Pathfinding when taking up more than one tile

- Area-of-effect (is damage multiplied per tile?)

- Collisions (particularly if the entity is not square/rectangle)

- Visibility
Wow! Yup! I totally missed it! My apologies!
If you think these news sources are all operating under the same amount of good faith, then I think the disinfo campaigns have succeeded. I see quite a bit of daylight between Fox and CNN.
I think you're definitely on the early curve. My timeline is pretty distinct in my head, because I had a family trip planned on March 15th. I remember the leadup very clearly:

March 1-2: Hey, should we be worried about this coronavirus thing? Nah, seems fine.

March 2-9: Hey, should we be...

March 9: Hey, should we actually be worried about this coronavirus thing? Ehh.. it still seems pretty low-risk.

March 10: Y'know, there's a decent number of cases in <place we were going>; maybe we should hold off just in case?

March 11: Oh, this isn't just my vacation -- my school is closing too.

March 12: Oh boy. This is gonna be a big deal.

That March 12 date sticks out for a lot of people I know. Even as someone who was tracking coronavirus as early as January, I just didn't think it would be that big of a deal until March 12.
I recently quit online chess completely. The last straw was lichess sending me a warning because I pointed out to a guy he was obviously using an engine. The cheating just got tiresome. I’m going to go back to playing over the board with actual people.
> So far, there's at least one picture of Hunter with a meth pipe that doesn't appear to be manipulated. That seems to indicate there's some non-zero something there, with how much being up for debate.

It is already public knowledge that Hunter Biden has addiction issues. How does this photo make you believe the other claims are authentic? I've heard before that a standard disinformation tactic is to sprinkle some truth along with the lies.

I'm particularly skeptical of using an unrelated personal problem to assassinate his father's character as being involved in some sort of international business crimes.

> We should probably withhold judgement and let the facts come out. Let people compare the signature on this contract for the laptop with Hunter's, let people forensically analyze the image, etc.

while you're claiming that reasonable people should withhold judgement, the election is 2-3 weeks away and low-information voters are not going to wait for a forensic analysis to form their impressions. It should be 'innocent until proven guilty', full stop, but you're saying it should be the other way around and that we should keep our minds open to the possibility that he's guilty. Totally backwards.
That's a tricky thing with indictments like this. For now, these are the allegations against them. Evidence would be introduced at trial and the prosecutors would be loathe to introduce any evidence that exposes "sources and methods" of intelligence. And the defendants will likely never set foot in a place where they could be extradited to stand trial.

So, sort of a paper tiger.

Does the US Government (as represented by these prosecutors) have a good faith belief these individuals committed these crimes? Probably, though you might believe otherwise. I would say my trust is very high in that statement, despite everything else going on in politics right now. The government doesn't make indictments like this lightly, and the grand jury saw at least enough evidence to establish probable cause. At the same time, there is a saying about ham sandwiches and indictments.

Will we ever see the underlying evidence? I doubt we will.

Should we trust the US Government's representations in this case? Again, I would - but you may have priors to suggest you shouldn't.
You should not get the downvotes. You are absolutely right.
This one is mesmerizing. https://aem1k.com/0/
I don't have your scale problems. You might care to not impose them where they don't exist.
HUMINT probably.
Presumably to put things into perspective regarding the prevailing zeitgeists of who's destroying the world.
The Chinchillas and the Gold Mine (2020)
They had monopoly markets that printed cash. They had huge science labs because they were hiring to keep talent from forming competitors, and kept them busy with research. The science was more byproduct than ultimate goal
In the linked video[1], Raspberry Pi foundation show an extension cable being used to move a card away from the IO board. They indicate that they expect most manufacturers to alter the design of the IO board to more closely match the product requirements, and not leave an NVME drive, or PCI express card poking up.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yiHgmNBOzkc
Great article. Bad title.
Lichess will flag your account as a cheater w/o notifying you so that your opponents see the flag and avoid games. I know this because a friend of mine who is an average player got flagged that way after a stretch of games he won handily, including one against me where I checked computer analysis and noticed he made zero incorrect moves. A red flag popped up next to his screenname, I asked if he was aware of it and he said he couldn’t see it and got no notification of it.

I love the shadow flag method for cheaters because opponents can avoid games with them and the cheater may never figure out what the problem is.
Tracking what you spend time doing is not measuring or optimizing productivity.

In software development the 3rd definition of “productive” seems most applicable: “yielding results, benefits, or profits” (Webster’s). That’s how you measure productivity, not by how much time you spent on it.

If you need an app to break down your time like this you probably have a bigger problem with time management and focus.