skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are both superficial and interesting.

My critic has always been that Lex is superficial, which is understandable, because he is targeting casual audiences.

Like some other comments suggest, he is squandering the opportunity in a certain degree. All his question can be answered by someone who is not Chris Lattner, and the content would not be too different from what's we see right now.

I personally place high regards on Chris Lattner's technical prowess in the compiler and machine-program interfacing space. That's something that he can deliver content that no other I am aware of can do better.

Yet, all I have been seeing is something that have been repeated everywhere else, and I am too tired of this blandness.

On the contrary, take a look https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZHmQk67mSJgfCCTn7xBfew, the producer does not appeal to casual viewers. It's often a deep disect of technical papers inside out. That's what I am looking for.
The former. To be clear though they’d have to steal a root certificate AND intercept the traffic between your browser and any sites you visit.
No More Misunderstandings: Paraphrasing – When, Why, and How
I feel like this is a common fallacy about Mastodon and something I disagree with the article here about. In my view the local timeline is a mostly useless red herring that sometimes causes new users to the network to suffer analysis paralysis (you see several comments here about "but which one do I join???"). For what it is worth, I'm a solo user of a personal instance and my local timeline is indeed useless and just everything I've posted.

Though I agree with the article that the Federated timeline is also useless. (Who reads the public Everything on Twitter feed? It's a fast scrolling mess of useless. Federated is that.) The only timeline that matters is the Home timeline where you see the people you follow, and who they boost (if you like). That's just like Twitter. The whole point of Federation is that it doesn't matter which instance you are on you should be able to follow just about anyone you want.

As others point out, focusing people on the local timeline forces people to "pick a lunch table in high school" before feeling like they can use the network. It's a distraction when picking an instance, and it's a "sunk cost fallacy" feeling that leads to so much of the angst about "portable identity" because it puts the cart before the horse. It ties you identity to something someone else owns "the cafeteria table", rather that the classic answer in federated systems: if you want a portable identity that you own/control, get your own domain name.

(Yes, that's a tough answer for non-technical average users, but there are solutions to that too, just as "custom domain email host" is just about googleable to solve today there are a couple of Mastodon hosts that will run just about everything for you and BYOD or buy one through an affiliate link with them.)
Lock you up for what? Using Monero doesn't mean you're a criminal. Am I misunderstanding, or are you implying that caring about my privacy is a criminal act, and that paying taxes on perfectly legitimate income is (or would become) illegal?
When your only tool is a hammer, you aim for the nails.
How are they going to have representation when they're in Russia and not communicating with the US justice system?

Even a public defender being present requires you to affirmatively agree to them being your lawyer, or else you defend yourself at trial.

There's no way to have a trial in the US without them being present.
looks really interesting! thanks for sharing.

How does it fare in terms of performance compared to fail2ban? as far as I can see, fail2ban can chrun for quite a bit of cpu digesting logs. Is crowdsec faster/lighter?

another question regarding backwards compatibility... eg porting fail2ban configs, action scripts, jails etc. I guess it’s not going to be a drop in replacement, but are there any porting efforts, recipes, scripts, docs to help with the transition?

sorry for the crappy formatting, but using my mobile atm and couldn’t wait to ask :)
They don't even have to go dark. There are fully autonomous decentralized mixers like CashFusion running on Bitcoin Cash.
Any information on how to visit? I tried visiting there as a spur of the moment thing when I was passing through Barstow. The military checkpoint personnel on the road to Goldstone were not happy and turned me away after a light questioning, checking driver license and license plate against databases, and visually inspecting the inside of the vehicle from outside with the windows down.
That would be nice, its good to have alternatives
Why do "mixers" still exist if we have trustless coinjoins?

https://wasabiwallet.io/
Super cool article!

Off topic, but of course I can't help but be reminded of this: https://xkcd.com/793/
Nintendo and Velan Studios on the Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Project
The rules state that the playing space includes a bathroom, a place to smoke, and the halls between. There are limits to what you are allowed to have in the playing space.
You do realize that transfusion of your own blood, even with zero 3rd party chemicals, is also doping? But it only provides nutrients too, or to be more precise concentrated result of those nutrients.
All you've mentioned (apart from Nest) is available in Life360 so why wait for the ad company Google to do this?
Help Shape the Future of Machine Learning Ops (MLOps) in .NET
I imagine it could make a difference in court in some cases.
I think the governments all still want strong encryption, but with a man-in-the-middle style eavesdrop point at the tech company where the NSA or whoever can perform their inspection on all the communication flowing through the service. This is certainly not to protect the children but more likely for terrorist monitoring with the added bonus of vacuuming up your dick pics. It should be more secure than back-dooring AES/RSA/ECC, but it still has the potential to compromise quite a bit of information and basically does away with what little privacy any end user has left.
Ah, thanks. I scanned those so many times but I never caught it. I think I'm used to not reading the header because, as this points out, it isn't always useful.
I tried to play, even joined my own game as a guest via incognito mode - but couldn't start the game. I set # of players to 2 but every time I clicked start it said the game was configured to have 0 players which is invalid.
Stateset comes with integrations to:

Shopify
HubSpot
ShipStation
Zendesk
Stripe
Quickbooks

all in one modern and fast next.js powered web app.
I studied mathematics too. Algebra and Number Theory.

I believe people should be able to have pretty much any book (not software) at their disposal when doing university level math exams. It is stupid to fail because your overworked brain forgot some formula (did not happen to me, but easily could). And people who did not study beforehand will not be able to cheat their way through, at least not in the time limit needed.

This isn't paramedic training where you need to do the right thing in seconds.
The Internet is full of business cats: Dealing with the breakdown of the
Oh that's good to know. Apologies for that bug.
I'll have to see how noscript compliant I can make the site since it's based on gatsby, which does some amount of client side rehydration.
Two big takeaways from the article:

"iOS has become more and more complex and iOS 14.0 now contains 20 times more binaries than iPhone OS 1.0"

"Out of all the binaries in iOS 14:
88% are using Objective-C
17% are using C++
8% are using Swift
8% are entirely written in C
1% are using SwiftUI"
I tried to figure out why the extensions aren't configured by default.

I found a 2011 patch/proposal to make it the default, which appears to have stranded: https://lore.kernel.org/git/20110825204047.GA9948@sigill.int...

With some discussion by the patch's author of possible downsides (https://lore.kernel.org/git/20110826025913.GC17625@sigill.in...):

> I think it could be a problem in the future if the builtin userdiff drivers started growing more invasive options, like automatically claiming to be non-binary (i.e., setting diff.cpp.binary = false by default). In other words, I think we have two options:

> 1. Builtin drivers like "cpp" can stay minimal, only setting funcname and color-words headers that aren't going to produce terrible results if we are wrong about detecting by extension.

> 2. We force the user to identify file types manually, so we can't be wrong. The "cpp" diff driver means "you are a text C file", and if a user mis-marks a binary file with that diff driver, they are the one who is wrong.

> So if it's an either/or situation, we should decide not only that extension auto-detection is a good feature, but that it trumps adding more advanced features to the builtin drivers in the future.

> Or we could decide that the extensions really are good enough, and if you really do have binary files named "foo.c", it's your problem to override the defaults with "*.c -diff".

There might be more recent discussion that I didn't find.
I tried my hand at basketball as a youth and the specter of the ball hog loomed big in the head of the coach. Fast forward six years and I'm a club cyclist, where I learned a lot about teamwork that I think most programmers never really learn. When you understand something but have no shared context, there can be a lot of resistance to change.

Peculiar to cycling, hiking, rowing, and only a handful of other team activities is how concretely they demonstrate both failing or succeeding together, and how our strengths and weaknesses complement each other. A person having a good day can bolster the person having a bad one, via literal load shedding, and that feedback is immediate and obvious to all. With basketball, football, or many other sports, this can be pretty subtle, and may be lost entirely on spectators.
I don't understand what you're saying. The data is on my server, inside my own network. The application runs on your server, on your network. Between us is the Internet.

Your application needs access to my data.

Why wouldn't I need to open up my server and network to the outside world? You're outside.
Is there a good utility for diff-ing JSON content? I am calling jq to sort keys first and then let the default textual diff highlight the changes, but that's neither convenient nor complete.
It is - generally speaking - enough for the attacker to compromise one CA. Every CA can issue certificates for all domains, with some exceptions where the browser knows which CA should be issuing the certificate. Google chrome has a hardcoded list of high value targets, IIRC. All of that is ignored when you have a local CA trust root, though, like many enterprises do (for their TLS intercepting proxies)

And for those CAs, even the safeguards as certificate transparency are moot. As a consultant, I never accept to install one of those CA certs in my trust store. I’d rather go and use a VM or a dedicated machine.
It looks like craigslist has killed RSS
For context, this is a meme of modern architecture called "truth to materials", "which holds that any material should be used where it is most appropriate and its nature should not be hidden. Concrete, therefore, should not be painted and the means of its construction should be celebrated by, for instance, not sanding away marks left by timber shuttering"[0].

It's why so many modern buildings[1] are white or brown.

Also, brutalism is beautiful[2]. Even in its stark outside, it fosters an equal-and-opposite beauty within, like if Nine Inch Nails was buildings.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truth_to_materials

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_architecture#Internatio...

2: https://images.jacobinmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/151...
Unfortunately I don’t see much difference anymore. CNN used to be the gold standard, but they have fallen into the partisan trap just as much as Fox. They just do a better job at presenting a polished viewpoint.
This is advice that may work for you but may be dangerous for others. My girlfriend used to have chronic pain and toughing it out simply want an option. It just made things worse.

Your comment about finding the constraints of the body that don’t aggravate things too much is good though.
and/or add an iptables rule that limits the rate, set high enough such that you'll never hit it

1 line in your iptables config
Hack 1
tml xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" lang="en-US">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8" />
<meta http-equiv="x-ua-compatible" content="IE=edge">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />

<title>
Microsoft Forms
</title>
<link rel="icon" href="https://cdn.forms.office.net/forms/images/favicon.ico" />
<script type="text/javascript">

window.formsInitialVisibility = document.visibilityState;
document.addEventListener("visibilitychange", function(){ window.formsVisibilityChange = true; });
</script>

<script type="text/javascript">
window.NavKeyPoints = {
ServerGetPreviewTime: 0,
ServerPageTime: 73,
PageStartTime: Date.now(),
};
</script>
<script>

function reloadNoCdn(){var a=location,b=a.search;b.length>0&&(b=b.substring(1));var c,d,e,f=b.split("&"),g=[],h=f.length;for(c=0;h>c;c+=1)if(f[c]){if(d=f[c].split("="),2===d.length&&"nocdn"===d[0]&&(d[1]=parseInt(d[1])+1,e=!0,d[1]>3))return;g.push(d.join("="))}e||g.push("nocdn=1");var i="?"+g.join("&"),j=a.protocol+"//"+a.host+a.pathname+i+a.hash;setTimeout(function(){a.href=j},2e3)}</script>
<script type="text/x-mathjax-config">
MathJax.Hub.Config({
showMathMenu: false,
showProcessingMessages: false,
messageStyle: "none",
skipStartupTypeset: true,
extensions: ["toMathML.js"],
tex2jax: {
inlineMath: [['$','$'], ['\\(','\\)']],
processEscapes: true
Yes, that’s the plan, not bad if you ask me. Nobody is forcing them to write Linux drivers after all. They can just stop doing that.
An obscure American automaker now has the world’s fastest car
I'm surprised nobody mentioned that "All this computer hacking is making me thirsty. I think I'll order a Tab" [1] will no longer make sense :).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=st6-DgWeuos
In this case the maker of the knife is the person who wrote the code. The person who did the illegal action (processed the transaction) is the miner. Or miners for multiple confirmations?
More like going after the shop owner who intentionally turns a blind eye to ongoing illegal activity on their property.
Note that one combinator is enough: X = \x. x S K is turing complete! K = X (X (X X)) and S = X (X (X (X X))).
Origami Glider Tutorial
A step by step tutorial on how to make an Origami Glider.
I heard about people justifying these.
Something about privacy.

Everything just feels so twisted in perceptions tied to cryptocurrency.
> If she has real sociopathic tendencies, [...] I'm not sure that she has those tendencies, though.

She was medically diagnosed and then earned a Ph.D. in psychology. I don't know how you can reasonably question that.
So is using cash. Lots of things could be 'indicative of possible criminal conduct'. Thankfully, the US operates under presumed innocence until proven guilty. This attitude of people claiming you shouldn't seek privacy lest you 'look like a criminal' is disappointing. I expect better from HN.
Also actually 20x debuggers if one is to believe Kernighan when he talks about debugging being 2x as hard as coding.
You are not the only one having no issues with 5.9 and nvidia. I read somewhere(Phoronix?) the issue is related to compute and not graphics. Anyone using the card strictly for graphics and not compute should be okay.
In case you missed, my comment was a sarcasm
Just checked out the site, and one thing I'd recommend is allowing GMs to give more detailed info on the price per session. In the "Upcoming Games" section, one of the games is listed at $30 per session, which seemed incredibly steep compared to the other featured games that were all ~$10 per session. I clicked on the expensive game to see why it was so expensive, and it turns out that's just the rate for a single person, but it goes down to $10 for sessions with 3 or more people. This seems like a cool idea, and I wouldn't want DMs to miss out on players because they saw a high price on the front page and went with a cheaper option.
We should have backdoor$ in every house and building too. It is necessary to save the children and achieve 'political statment here.' Incase one of the other doors is locked by the home or business owner.

Can you imagine public opinion of this versus it being applied to Tech?
Gaming's Future: The Power of Free-to-Play
Wow with Figma support to boot! This is amazing, I wish I knew how to get into this stuff. Is there a good starter pack/tutorial?
I rearranged my life to make protecting my health and caring for myself my number one priority. This includes working from home with flexible hours.

I blog and I run a bunch of Reddits in part to try to spread the word about how to do this well and in part in hopes of developing an adequate income for myself. I have about six years of college. I can write. I know a bunch of useful stuff. But I can't work a "regular" job and punch a clock and yadda.

I learned a lot about how the so-called "immune system" works and I take a diet- and lifestyle-based approach to dealing my condition as a superior approach to a primarily drugs- and surgeries-based approach.

I'm not anti-drug. I'm pro-health.

People routinely think that my focus on doing what is more effective means I'm some high-handed, judgy anti-drug person in the extreme and this is absolutely not true. It is the opposite of true.

I was thrilled to pieces to finally get good drugs when I finally got a proper diagnosis after a lifetime of being dismissed as some kind of hypochondriac. But eating right for my condition and living "defensively" to protect my health made drugs less and less necessary and my quality of life is just better this way than it was when I was on scads of drugs.
“Princes of the Yen” – How BoJ manipulated the Japanese economy to induce change
I thought Show HN was more for projects? Or is it for just sharing any personal content? I was unclear on that.

Edit: looked it up https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html) and it says "blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead."

And I am not sure why the images aren't loading. The server isn't under any undue load it looks like, but Someone did mention that if javascript was blocked some content would 404. It could be that perhaps?

I'll have to test the site more, but thank you for letting me know!
It is also public knowledge that Hunter Biden was being paid 50k/month by Burisma. I'm not sure why the "new" allegations from the emails are surprising to anyone, or how anyone could instantly dismiss them as disinformation based on the priors we already have. Did anyone think it was pure merit and coincidence that got him hired? The only thing that mattered was the exact details of the corruption and if it matters to you - I personally am quite sure that many, many people on both sides of the political spectrum are engaged in similar behavior.
I'm not sure if saying engines don't make long term plans is accurate, since we can set them to plan an arbitrary number of moves ahead. I think you mean that they don't have a theory of mind, and thus don't modulate their play based on their opponents.
your hack sucks
Yes, I absolutely am. They are free to do as they please. I am free to criticize them because that doesn't align to my values. Freedom works both ways.
SSH 2FA with Google Authenticator and Yubikey
The Roots of Your Profits – Dr Elaine Ingham, Founder of Soil Foodweb Inc
> That sounds to me as if going after the maker of a knife that was used in a murder if they can't find the killer.

...or the maker of a pipe bomb if they can't find the bomber (or even if they can, since there aren't a lot of legitimate uses for pipe bombs).

I can't really think of any use for for a cryptocurrency mixer than as part of a scheme for obscuring the true source of some funds.

I don't think it would make sense to go after individual miners for processing transaction initiated by a mixer, just like it wouldn't make sense to go after a bank for processing a legitimate-looking transaction that was part of some kind of fraud scheme that had no awareness of.
I'm torn when it comes to the utility of making public indictments of this sort when the truth is there will never be any arrest or trial.

Making them public lets Russia know we're aware of their actions, which in turn may drive them to greater efforts to make these actions harder to detect and therefore harder to defend against. I also wonder if making these public, detrimental and unnecessary, is just a cynical ploy before an election to give the appearance that this administration has been tough on Russia, when actual toughness on Russia would mean not just indictments, but also sanctions and other tangible consequences.

On the other hand, absent legal accountability for these individuals and Russia itself, making these indictments public allows the rest of the world to see & know what Russia is up to. That might facilitate action through the softer power of diplomacy, and perhaps also put other countries on notice that they must take greater care in protecting their critical systems as well. And if it is the correct choice to do so, then any political benefit, cynically motivated or not, is an ancillary factor.

I suppose it may be a tough balance to strike. I think I come down on the side of making these issues public knowledge. Just as I similarly believe bad actions on the part of the US should be available for public scrutiny whenever it does not jeopardize the lives and safety of those who fight for our country.
Its not really about CUDA or OpenCL. Its about the choice to support FP16 matrix-multiplication at the assembly level of NVidia chips.

When you build a processor that literally has "do 4x4 matrix multiplication" as an assembly statement, you'll get far superior ML performance compared to everyone else. (Except Google's TPUs, which have larger matrix-multiplication arrays)
I'd imagine the defendants are well aware that the US and allied countries are not places they'd want to take a casual vacation given their line of work.

I am sure the authorities involved are well aware of these people's travel patterns when making these decisions.

If you're never going to catch someone, might as well name-and-shame them -- and send a warning to anyone else who might want to commit the same crimes.
But you do when those policies _began_ in the 70s.

California's prohibiting underbrush removal due to environmentalism was just the preview of Delta Smelt Dust Bowls last decade.

(The Dust Bowl, also being something that humans fixed with industrial policy, and the reason Oklahoma, despite no natural lakes, has more lakefront property per capita than anywhere in the U.S.)
So people are just allowed to post ads for closed source software now?
Meli Terminal Mail Client
Searching for “t-shirts” on Google: organic results hidden below two folds