skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really informative, well thought out answer and I appreciate how much time you put into it. A lot of good info here.

I just finished reading Breath by James Nestor and have started only nasal breathing when running, which has necessitated slowing down like you say. I’ve also recently (2 months) transitioned to barefoot shoes, and so cadence has become my focus. I’ve increased from 130ish to 174 spm when I ran the half last weekend. I cannot believe the difference in my recovery as the cadence increased despite dramatically increasing my distance.

Anyways, thanks for everything and congrats on the ultras!
He's talking about the TwC initiative, which came from Gates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trustworthy_computing. Even after stepping down as CEO, Gates maintained an informal role at MS as an ideas guy for a number of years.
Hmm. Okay, digging around in the Yarn repo, I see this "generate patch" setup code [0]. Looks like they're trying to cherry-pick some specific commits from the TS repo based on the TS version, and specifically apply them to the TS file.

The "base64" bit is referenced here [1].

I would assume this specifically relates to the fact that TS does not have native support for Yarn PnP as a filesystem approach. The Yarn team has been keeping an open PR against TS [2] and trying to convince the TS maintainers to merge it, but it hasn't happened yet.

A bit odd, and I can understand why you're concerned, but it also looks like there's a very understandable reason for this.

I would have assumed that this doesn't get applied if you install TypeScript via the Yarn v2 `node_modules` linker, but would have to try it out and actually see.

[0] https://github.com/yarnpkg/berry/blob/f384f0f40e87d636e4021b...

[1] https://github.com/yarnpkg/berry/blob/f384f0f40e87d636e4021b...

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/35206
Twitter talks about killing men, white people, Trump or conservatives. It's honest to god not much different.
> How is trust established?

By default, stealth trusts nothing. If you want to browse a website you have to configure the level of "trust" you expect the website to have. A news website, for example, should serve text and images, not sound or video (unless you expect it to). Trust on websites is based on media types (in the iana sense) and so called site modes that can be applied to all URLs.

Trust on peers is established with a currently manual handshake which leads to an availability query to the requested peer, and its available internet connection bandwidth (to not drain peers with cellular internet and save bandwidth). You want to use a peers resources? You have to add it first, in the browser settings. This is the current workflow until peer discovery (and a UI for that) is implemented.

> The Browser is completely free-of-DOM

Please note that the Browser UI is nothing more than a websocket client, and therefore remote controls the locally running stealth/source/Browser.mjs instance. This is why the browser/source folder contains only so few implementations, because it doesn't need more.

> What P2P tech is used here?

Currently, there is no way to discover peers automatically. Peer discovery will be available once radar gets online and is integrated.

But protocol wise, all protocols (except dns tunnel due to not being ready yet) can be used in a peer to peer manner, you can use a stealth instance in the same LAN for example as a socks proxy, or as an http/s proxy, or as a ws/s proxy.

Primarily, the officially supported API will probably be the websocket api because it will be easier to implement for potential third parties.

Regarding evidence: Take a look at covert, the testrunner, which also is testing peer to peer scenarios end-to-end.
I've never seen a colliding pair in a "true" hash function (not just CRC) be of differing lengths. They've always been a pair of blocks with very few differing bits, such that the differences "cancel out" in the computation and the internal state is the same regardless of which of the pair is run through it. I suspect trying to create a colliding pair with differing lengths is much more difficult, since SHA1 also includes the length as part of the calculation.
It's not unreasonable to expect it to replace C, but as a major Rust fan myself, I don't see it specifically taking aim at C. C++ is the monster under the bed.
This is true - I work in a related field.
It does, but it's only available for those who have a subscription to youtube premium.

As such, I assume the RIAA will try to argue that it doesn't fall into the same bucket that youtube-dl does, since the method of accessing the site is different (scraping the site, vs a sanctioned API)
"We need to build an interstate highway system, to modernize our logistical capacity and connect our commercial centers. But we need land in those cities, and all the prime real estate is developed."

"Hmmmm...we could eminent domain some of the land."

"But from whom? A lot of those commercial centers are owned by white people!"

"How about the equally affluent Black neighborhoods in those cities? Let's just bulldoze those, wiping out generational wealth that took them decades to build, and permanently dividing them off from their cities' downtowns, making it next to impossible to share in the prosperity the new infrastructure will bring with it!"

"Brilliant! Smith, you're a genius!"

It's not always as obvious as firebombing and massacres. Those are the exceptions. It's usually much more insidious and subtle than that.
I'm a fan of code.org and the Scratch programming language. Hands on, there are a few neat resources such as Dash and Dot. Another I've seen in a classroom was playosmo.com/en/
Hi, I just watched this video that some other commenter posted https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbeJIwF1pVY

Where is this prof getting it wrong by a factor of 100? What is he leaving out?
I wasn't 100% sure, and the Wikipedia page doesn't specify. Thanks for the clarification.
This makes no sense.

Trump has several claims of rape against him, has been known to be on Pedophilia flights and private trips with Epstein and walked in on pageant changing rooms and other things.

If QAnon was about pedophilia, it would be about pedophilia. BUt its not.

It's really about projection. Make enemies of people with baseless claims so they believe its true.

Sad really.

He's using your desire to not be censored to fill your desire for hate. And anyone who disagrees with your hate violates your freedom to talk about it. Everything you don't believe in is fake news.

It's a reality distortion field.
Nuclear really is the only viable option at scale...

“Two terawatts of photovoltaic would require installing 100 square meters of 15-percent-efficient solar cells every second, second after second, for the next 25 years. (That’s about 1,200 square miles of solar cells a year, times 25 equals 30,000 square miles of photovoltaic cells.) Two terawatts of solar thermal? If it’s 30 percent efficient all told, we’ll need 50 square meters of highly reflective mirrors every second. (Some 600 square miles a year, times 25.) Two terawatts of biofuels? Something like 4 Olympic swimming pools of genetically engineered algae, installed every second. (About 61,000 square miles a year, times 25.) Two terawatts of wind? That’s a 300-foot-diameter wind turbine every 5 minutes. (Install 105,000 turbines a year in good wind locations, times 25.) Two terawatts of geothermal? Build three 100-megawatt steam turbines every day—1,095 a year, times 25. Three terawatts of new nuclear? That’s a 3-reactor, 3-gigawatt plant every week—52 a year, times 25.” Add it up, and when you’re done, you’ve got an area about the size of America—“Call it Renewistan,” says Griffith—covered with stuff dedicated to generating humanity’s energy."

From the Whole Earth Catalog by stewart brand.
Interesting to note that Carmack was talking about this untethered dream of android-powered VR back in 2013, which practically feels like the stone age for this modern generation of VR devices.

The first generation of Rift dev kits came out in 2012, and the consumer version didn't ship until 2016.

https://www.theverge.com/2013/10/18/4853108/oculus-cto-john-...

> "The way I believe it's going to play out is you will eventually have a head-mounted display that probably runs Android as a standalone system, that has a system-on-a-chip that's basically like what you have in mobile phones," Carmack said during an interview with Engadget. At least for right now, the VR device relies on its host PC to assist with its immersive functionality.

> "Maybe that means you can only do Quake 3 or something inside there," said Carmack, the man who himself helped build franchises like Doom and Quake at Id software before joining Oculus. But he also predicts a "best of all worlds" scenario where such a headset would still be able to connect to powerful PCs for higher-end games. But an untethered experience offers many benefits, he said. "It does make a big difference not having a wire dragging off your shoulder. It's significant."
Just an aside. Steve Jobs was only CEO of Apple for a few months in 97,98,& 99. The rest of the 90s he was running NEXT & Pixar after getting the boot from Apple in the 80s.
Free tier. I have zero interest in music 'discovery' which is essentially what people want money for. I just want to have a place to buy and stream my own music, anywhere.
Energy storage is cheap. Underground air pressure, mine-shaft gravitational, hydro-dam gravitational, molten salt, LH2, they all work.
This point was driven home for me when I was at Google. Googlers being flush with money, we had a local solar installer stop by a few times. I attended one of the presentations. This was in WA, by the way, which turns into Mordor for 6 months in any given year. So the guy keeps going on about how it'll pay for itself and so on, and presenting all kinds of stats like the ones you responded to. Then someone asked him how much our typical lack of sunlight affects this thing. He was like, "not much, let me show you", and he brought up a management UI for a solar installation in some school that they've recently completed. That was a mistake on his part. It was mid day, although a cloudy day IIRC, and the page showed like 10% of the possible output was being produced. Audience chuckled and some people started heading for the exit.
NYU Ad Observatory is overseen by a research university with an IRB, and also operates in plain view of the public.
I don’t understand the big deal with covering webcams.

If someone has that level of access to my Mac, they can record my screen, log my key strokes, and can access all my emails, bank accounts, and browser history.

Why would they want some photos of my face? What do they have to gain? That seems like the least of my concerns
Should it really take so long to become effective at an organization? I understand it is different at a larger organization, but that still sounds incredibly inefficient?
One could argue that such a test is used only out of necessity - music videos by publishers are unlikely to have their title or metadata changed, which makes for a good static test.
This is the reason I made the above comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23395293

I replied to it at the time with a reference to the Black Wall Street Massacre.

I just thought I would try to preempt similar remarks here.

It's possibly a waste of my time and possibly not, but it's my time to waste as I see fit.
Can you please elaborate on that? Both why not C and why C++ sounds really interesting.
Efficient text editing on a PDP-10
Isn't extension sniffing just part of the usual fingerprinting toolbox now?
I'm not sure what the line of thought is supposed to be here. Youtube also has legitimate reasons to make sure people watch their videos rather than their competitors, but that doesn't mean they can sue me for watching Vimeo.
sh and bash both seem like they should die in a fire. They are full of foot gun

Right, that is the point of Oil. The post describes 4 footguns that you can now avoid. Moreoever, you can run your existing shell scripts with Oil first, and gradually move away from the dangerous style.

Rewriting even 500 lines of shell in Python is not a pleasant task (even if you think Python is better for the task).
Does modern gpg still use SHA1 for something? Or is it just kept there for backwards compatibility (e.g. checking old signatures) ?
Strange that email made it through. I delete any email in my inbox that begins with: Dear Sir or Madam as it looks like spam.
You may be thinking of this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23423955
GeoCrete
One of the best democratic candidates ever, Barack Obama, couldn’t win Texas.

He won Florida twice. Biden doesn’t have Obama’s charisma, so he basically has to bet on Trump frustration to carry Florida.

This election is a total question of Trump exhaustion. If people are exhausted from him then we’ll see the toss ups turn blue. If people are more frustrated with lockdowns, riots, protests, race coming to the surface in America (a lot of people don’t like that it’s being exposed and talked about), immigration, then toss ups go red.

I don’t think the pollsters probing for ‘Did Trump handle coronavirus well’ is the right thing to ask, mainly because I don’t think likely right-wing voters fault him. The same way they didn’t fault him for any of his access-Hollywood tapes, etc.

They are more likely to fault social welfare, crime, wealth redistribution, immigration, globalization - the same way they did in 2016. If they aren’t overwhelmed by Trump’s aggressiveness, then why would anything have changed in 2020? Just because the age 15-30 crowd on Reddit and the media lean one way doesn’t mean things actually changed in peoples minds.
Tesla admits design flaw led to vehicle rear bumper falling off
Calendars have been like that since before computer programming existed.

One of the early examples taught in high school programming classes is that of finding if a year is a leap year. Usually followed by noting how that change was introduced in most of Europe only in the late 16th century. A whole 10 days have gone missing in a bunch of countries, though everyone transitioned slightly differently. Many Eastern Orthodox countries only transitioned in 19th or 20th century, having 13 days disappear into the void.

There are also leap seconds, so your seconds can go past 59 too.

Calendars are a hard topic because they are tied to local standards so tightly. Let's not forget that not all cultures use the same "solar calendar" today either!

The best approach is to decouple timestamping from locality (eg. only ever store UTC times), and embed locale data (like DST/timezone) only if needed (if you need to show time-of-creation local times for historical data). For everything else, you should interpret for display purposes, but the arithmetic and reasoning become much simpler.

Julian dates (now's JD 2459146.6823) can help even more with that (similar to seconds-since-Unix-epoch we developers are used to, they count days-since-history-began in rational number form), but most time storage does not require stability going that far back, so just storing UTC times should work.
It is, exactly, storage.

And also industrial feedstock, immediately, and after a while, aircraft fuel.
The cynic in me says climate change is the most pressing issue of our lifetime because carbon based power production is the leading technology and competing technologies want a shot at becoming the lead horse.

If we ever switched to nuclear based power production, the most pressing issue of our lifetime would immediately become managing uncontrolled radioactive waste. The carbon based and renewable based power production industry advocates will make sure of it.
CRC, for example, is far faster to compute than any of these cryptographic functions.

...and offers far less protection even from random corruption; the biggest common CRC is 64 bits, which is really small in comparison to 128-bit MD5 or 160-bit SHA1.
Well put. Yes the problem is there is a lot carbon in the air, but the deeper problem is that we have no respect for the environment or for future generations.

We should not just be looking for the cheapest, easiest, fastest solution generate electricity. We need to build a society that lives in harmony with our environment and doesn't leave any waste behind for future generations to clean up.
Research on breeders dissipated huge amount of money for decades, and right now only 2 of them (Russian) are running.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor#Development_an...

> uranium, which is available in seawater

This mining process is now experimental, there is no running industrial unit.
> quantum tunneling seemed to allow faster-than-light travel, a supposed physical impossibility

It's only an impossibility in space-time. But the quantum world, until the wave function collapses, exists outside of space-time. Entanglement is under the same effect -- space-time simply isn't involved. It's the collapsing of the wave function that brings it into space-time. At least that's how I understood it.
But from what I can tell, these unit tests don't even download the video - just pull metadata.
> These tend to be people who overcomplicate systems to anticipate future requirements

I don’t think I’ve ever anticipated a future requirement that did not ultimately turn out to be necessary.

Conversely, I’ve had a lot of people tell me something was not necessary only to find that, surprise, surprise, it was necessary after all.
Everyone gets 1 vote, but not all votes are worth the same. That is true for any voting system.
For what it's worth, I don't actually believe any of this. Cryptocurrency isn't the future of finance on this planet, let alone others.
It's not really clear to me that building 21 steam turbines a week is harder than building 3 nuclear plants per week.
Instant live visualization of your Go application runtime statistics
IPv6 adoption among Google users
And Google did really bad move again. Guess its time to install 3rd party music player and buy my music elsewhere.
I didn't understand any of it, especially the organized crime bit.

Methinks OP has had a few too many pints this evening.
On the other hand, the syntax for _operation_ assignment operators are pretty well standardized though.

Perform operation and save value.

I'd argue every operation should have already had it's respective assignment operator to be more consistent.
It's not a problem on a rooted phone, irrespective of what app developer decides or wants. And as I've mentioned, at a pinch, just photograph the screen with another device.

These days, just about anyone can copy anything that the DMCA covers despite any attempts to protect it. The answer is elsewhere, that is copyright laws have to be updated to be equitable to everyone. Unfortunately, it's dinosaurs like the RIAA who are standing in
the way stopping it.
How are you planning to hedge this?
I actually considered that, but it doesn't work.

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/wiki/Shell-Almost-Has-a-JSON...

Single quoted strings in shell can't represent arbitrary strings either.

And the %q format is actually different from the format ${x@Q} emits. QSN is a well-specified format.
Local ammonia production is the best use for power from wind turbines that are distant from grid access. It is directly usable as both fertilizer and fuel, on the spot, for farms, and marketable to neighbors without turbines. Demand exactly matches supply.
I've maximized by using a 'Zeno' progress bar dark pattern. Users are already conditioned to accept this from installers and hung downloads.
Yes, the post and title contradict what apple says, and from other sources seems to be flat out wrong.
I don't disagree with anything you said in your original comment. I was adding additional commentary that systemic racism isn't always overt acts of violent destruction. Many times it's subtle acts of state-sponsored legal maneuvering using the excuse of "for the greater good."
How to optimize Azure Machine Learning for IoT production usage
As of now, a change of server ips would trigger an MITM warning if the new server is still served via http. If it's https and has identical hash content values, it is currently assumed to be the same server.

I basically decided to do this equivalent of statistical certificate pinning because I have no better solution at hand. I mean, you could have a couple of servers hosted in different geolocations and assume that if they crawl it and it's identical, then it must be true...but usually state level actors block it in the originating country, so it's hard to trace without something like a censorship index by geolocation (which is my plan for now).

But honestly, I have no way to know whether this will work out, because every piece of the internet's infrastructure can be potentially infiltrated.

I mean, that is ethernet by design.
Presumably as a condition of being allowed to hold their monopoly status and treat the (publicly developed) internet as a source of annuities.
uBlock Origin blocks youtube ads and is still on the chrome web store. Is it really that hard for google to take it down?
Yep - that commenter is Paul Davis, the same person mentioned in this article. He was the second employee.
The Kelly criterion says you bet 61% of the farm in this situation.
I am a long time google music customer as well and having a hard time enjoying youtube music.

I'm kinda converting to other things with ads to find new music then I just buy the albums and host them on plex. Works like google music did, has android auto, sonos integrations, works from a browser, all the things. Except now I can keep everything in flac, stream on the LAN in lossless, and transcode to whatever while I'm away from home.

The most annoying part is I've had to start buying CDs again for obscure stuff that I can't find online in a lossless format. But they're easy enough to rip and throw in the music folder for plex.
What’s risky about it? The risk seems in them overtaking the entire galaxy more than anything, no?
If you have this luxury: don't accept a job unless they have a concrete problem in mind for you to solve. Beware generic always hiring listings for Kingdom building at large companies.
Part of the problem with the polls are their error bars. 538 hopes they’re eliminating those error bars through a number of different tactics - like averaging the polls. That should do something like increasing the N and decreasing the error. But that’s assuming the methods used to generate the surveys are themselves fully unbiased and representative of the underlying population. On the other hand, seasoned pros are saying if the polls are wrong this year then it’s time to hang up the towel on the polling profession entirely-some of the gaps are wide enough to be significant even with large error bars.
Interview with David Vélez, founder of Brazil’s Nubank
Read the article.

Facebook was used as a platform for a well-funded campaign to identify ill and vulnerable people to bring them to extremist churches specifically for the purposes of political radicalization.

This is a step change in the level of 'wrong' from churches merely using Facebook-guided advertising to exploit vulnerable people for religious purposes.
According to Google Trends Pinterest has had 3x the interest Yelp has worldwide since 2012, so that 15x seems potentially reasonable depending on how each company is doing. Anecdotally, I also do not know anyone who uses Yelp and many that use Pinterest.
> I've yet to see a project truly fail because someone cobbled something together quickly, and introduced tech debt. So far anyways.

Projects like that don’t fail in the sense of the word. They just die quietly or get replaced.
VSCode Remote-SSH with Azure