skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the only screenshot that the researcher posts as 'evidence' of gaining access to Trump's account. I'm afraid that this one can be easily faked with browser tools. The fact that White house officials have extra security measures on their accounts it is this only screenshot that makes it less convincing that this is true, unless the researcher publishes multiple screenshots or video evidence of logging into the account themselves.

Otherwise it can be easily dismissed as a fake screenshot, even if he 'did it' in the past.
It's a U.S.-ian.
On a tangent, but... do you think it's possible to build a battery that discharges as a pack (in series), but charges each cell individually?

I imagine it will require some creative wiring, but charging efficiency should then go through the roof, right? I image I went e-biking and returned to my car to recharge - having individually chargeable cell should reduce the overall charge time a lot.
To the point that I'm pretty skeptical.
Is the Pursuit of Glory a Virtue or a Vice?
Thanks for your analysis.

It seems like it could be an ativan for chronic depression or bi-polar.
None. My side projects are free.
Is k3s really just a distribution of kubernetes? I thought it was a reimplementation that implements the core API specs?
That’s surprising.

I grew up in Brazil near the border with Uruguay, and we’d always cross the border to buy our electronics at the duty free stores. It was massively cheaper than buying them in Brazil.

Are duty free stores only present in border areas?
Seeing as the advice is given to work in feature branches, I think the target audience is those who just started working with git? Or on a bigger project, with other people?

The only time I'd maybe work without feature branches is on a solo project that hasn't been launched yet. But even then, probably for a quick prototype. As soon as there's a publicly deployed master, it's feature branches each and every time. Too much can go wrong ;-)
Famously, voice recognition doesn't work with Scottish accents:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMS2VnDveP8
Yeah... This is the same sort of thing you see with, say, ActivityPub, that makes it a massive pain, if not totally impossible to implement it in a statically-typed language.
I'd say infantile more than anything. It looks like a fisher-price preschool toy. Or like one of the little tikes children's pedal cars. Kind of fitting in a cynical sense, I guess.
Live Non-Intrusive Debugging of Real-Time ARM Targets
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted.

Not being close to other people is the most effective measure to stop this pandemic. Wearing a mask while sitting in a badly ventilated room with many others is considered high risk by most experts. While the lockdown let the infection numbers collapse the mask requirements showed little impact so far.

So banning being close is what happened and helped.
I would love for this to be true, but I agree, it does seem way too unlikely that no one else would have tried that password....
> Do the GPL licences specify any archival requirements? I would have thought that when you stop distributing the product containing the source code the responsibility to continue hosting the source code ends too?

It doesn't cure the past violation, but a whole lot of legal importance rest on knowing violation, and continuing after being informed of the violation can, in addition to being evidence that you violation after the notice was intentional, weaken your argument that the violation before was not, so stopping a violation once you are informed of it reduces, though does not entirely eliminate, the legal risk. So, a hard stop on use when you are informed your currente use may be illegal is a perfectly sensible response in most cases even if you are evaluating whether your use was illegal and whether, if it was, you should, in the long term, either stop the use permanently or conform to whatever legal requirements attach to use.
Mathmatics textbooks work well as a sort of reference volume. If you want to repeat earlier sections, you should, and you can, but it doesn't mean the text book needs to repeat the content. The lesson plans can use the book non-linearly.

Depending on the specific math course, it can be the case that later topics contain earlier topics anyway, so a final with only problems from the end will also cover techniques from the beginning and middle. Certainly, that's not always the case.
We selling private equity financial models online at https://privateequitymodels.com

Expanding to full acquisition toolkit / training with established entrepreneurs.
>or a couple of T stops

The parent was specifically talking about walking rather than taking public transit. Boston has a particularly dense core and yes, so long as you confine yourself to the original Boston core (North End, Beacon Hill, Financial District, maybe add the Back Bay), you don't really need to use public transit. But I'm probably not going to walk from there to Harvard Square in Cambridge, Symphony Hall, or even the Seaport on a regular basis although I could.
It's a fork-ish. Mostly the same codebase, some things ripped out, some things simplified, others just rearranged. One of the most notable changes is the API server being made backend-agnostic, so you can run it against anything from a SPOFy sqlite to a normal etcd.

And to me, even if it was a full rewrite: if it quacks like a K8s, walks like a K8s, and passes K8s conformance tests, it's a K8s :). I don't require a distribution to take upstream k8s binaries as is and just orchestrate them with a configuration management system, I think a lot of value comes from slightly moving things around and changing them to fit your vision. Better that than a murder of shell scripts.
This is highly inaccurate. If you have rectal cancer, the blood will be bright red.

The bottom line is that if you ever have ANY bleeding from your anus, or in your stool, visit your doctor immediately.

(15 year survivor of colorectal stage 3 cancer)
Until there's a vaccine with some level of population coverage? I don't have a date, I don't feel it's a heavy burden to bear. If there's a significant downside to wearing a mask it's not obvious to me.
Blinking is one that comes to mind
Why only a $250 gift card?

I mean, with items priced 269, 369 and 119 US$ (besides the 3,400-4,000 ones)?
Show HN: For VSCode, code snippets in Node.js instead of static code snippets
I've been fighting a sudden issue with high blood pressure. It's amazing what sitting down and doing some slow breathing will do. I can go from cardiac patient to normal inside of 15 minutes just by taking my time to breath at 5-6 second intervals.
> People don't understand the Apple brand.

How fortunate that we have you to explain it. They're probably just holding it wrong.
Yes. Twitter shouldn't treat a random person's account the same way they treat someone who wields a ridiculous amount of power and influence.

Typical person: 5 tries and no 2FA, that's ok (I Guess)

President: 5 tries and no 2FA? Twitter shouldn't have applied same ol' same ol' policies.

Sometimes you need to provide differential security. After all, the president doesn't ride around in an unprotected car even though pretty much everyone else does.
This is such a tired critique of any science that touches on traditions. There are plenty of traditions that have turned out to be useless, plenty that turn out to be useful. Empirical validation is a good thing and has literally nothing to do with east versus west nor tradition versus modernity. It has to do with knowledge versus suspicion, and the more useful things we can pull forward from suspicion into knowledge, the better off we'll be.
I can guess.

People lose or break their phones often enough. It is a routine thing in an organisation of just 120 people. Now imagine that instead of an educated and selective group, you are dealing with a pool of desperately partying, drunk globetrotting influencers, political figures with Neanderthal technical skills or other walking security disasters.

How often do you think account recovery due to lost 2FA would be triggered?

For proper protection you need hardware 2FA, and for usability reasons you really need the NFC enabled Yubikey so the same second factor can be neatly enforced on a mobile phone too. But you can't have just one. If the access is for anything non-trivial or of high importance, you need at least two such devices. Preferably three.

That's a lot of Yubikeys you need to subsidise, because most people sure as hell are not buying them out of their own pocket.
History of the Linux Clear Command
This doesn't contradicts that lack of funding is a problem, at least in the country from where I come public school teachers are usually underpaid and it can be hard to attract and keep the good ones without it.
Interesting. It breaks on my site.
https://seleniumbase.io/devices/?url=www.narrator.ai

Tried again and now it doesn't load. Maybe I'll try later. Looks cool though
Yes, exactly — that means you’re resolving ambiguities whether or not you’re aware of them (“codify your bad assumptions”).
Lots of strangeness happening in these comments.
The idea is similar to code snippets in vscode, but here the difference is you can specify any arbitrary node.js script to run.

So if you select some text in vscode and press a shortcut key , your script is given the selected text as first argument(and other options in second argument like absolutePath etc) and whatever is returned from your script , the selected text will be changed to that value
It does not, Randall is just parroting a popular misconception that torture works. In reality you will not believe that a sadistic person beating you up is gonna stop after you say a password, and the more are you beaten and drugged the less likely you are to say that password, and criminals, police, intelligence and other thugs know it, they just use torture because they like it.
Some have mentioned the Wim Hof method here, but I’ll give it a shout out too. Have practiced the breathing daily, 1-3 times per day, 4 rounds per session (1.5, 2, 2.5, 3 minute breath holds) for a couple of months now and it’s had great effect on both my asthma and how winded I get from uphill sprints on my morning walks. Am also doing some cold showers and wearing only shorts and tshirt for my walks. I used to feel the need for pants and sweater if the temperature was around 10 celsius outside. The other day I was quite comfortable walking at 0 degrees. Did take a while for my hands and arms to recover full dexterity afterwards, but the kind of cold-to-the-bones freezing I would experience doing something like that didn’t happen. Walk is about an hour on forest trails

The breathing sessions are also an easy way to get meditation and body scan exercises into the daily routine. Definitely recommend it
Skipper ingress controller is missing!

https://github.com/zalando/skipper

https://opensource.zalando.com/skipper/data-clients/kubernet...
Seriously though, I'm in total agreement with the breathing techniques mentioned above. I wouldn't sit in traffic fumes, I do think pranayama breathing, Wim Hof, etc are excellent. I try to go outdoors, in nature daily, breathing deeply as I go.

The mandatory mask wearing is anti-peace, anti-life, anti-'all the good stuff mentioned above'. And governments have made this mandatory in many places. I can't think of something more anti-life than restricting free breathing.

Governments are mandating anti-life activity, and this is accepted!

This has been rolled out and is encouraged by most. Its even actually considered ok to shame and snitch on others who don't accept it.

For me, the mask 'cure' is worse than the disease. How many people will suffer known health effects from wearing masks, for the sake of the unproven hypothesis that they mitigate something?

I don't understand those on this thread who are happy to upvote the nice comments, while overlooking the elephant in the room. Perhaps you didn't recognise it as the mask is covering its whole trunk!!
I think noise adds safety though. This is why things like electric mobility scooters or forklifts/platform vehicles often have a (sometimes piercing) noise when backing up. True silent vehicles going thirty miles or up might be more dangerous than not.
100% agree. I've had several colonoscopies without anesthesia. This does not make me a badass (npi). It merely reflects that the fear of this procedure is completely out of proportion to the reality. It's a little bit uncomfortable in the same way that being gassy after a big meal is uncomfortable, but it's less painful than a flu shot.
Indeed, "strongly typed" doesn't have a real definition imo.
The single biggest thing I've learned about viruses from this pandemic isn't that Covid19 is bad, it's that people (myself included) conflate the flu with the common cold and end up underestimating it.

I have a suspicion the "it's just a flu" crowd are aware of this and the different understanding of the severity of seasonal flu viruses is where the misunderstanding is, that what they're really saying is more like "this other thing is just as bad and we don't stop the world for it".
Question : as I understand it, the later recitations trump the earlier ones. But if it is “the eternal word”, wouldn’t all utterances be true? So you can both apply the first or the latter depending on the circumstances.

Do you know how this is resolved or interpreted?
Israel’s defense budget is only 20B (including US aid), US defense spending is just abnormally high.
I think the reason Emirates was the main focus is because they are particularly strict in enforcing mask wearing on their flights.
Was passive earlier in 2020 but am now full time on watercoolertrivia.com — not taking a salary yet though.

It’s weekly trivia quizzes via Slack or email for work teams to build connection!
If Twitter banned Trump, a Trump-branded Twitter clone would pop up overnight with a built-in audience of 87M followers.
There must be a startup working on this. If not, it sounds like a ripe thing to try out.
If you think LSD will cause you to lose your comfy SV paycheck think again. The safety net doesn’t go anywhere if you have built rapport and have experience even if your cadence drops. It could be that you are no fun to be around and so you cannot build rapport with people, but I doubt that too. No one goes homeless from micro-dosing. That is FUD.

Edit: typos from mobile
I am a serious practitioner of the FIRE (Financially Independent, Retire Early) philosophy. Over the years, I have accumulated assets in a very conservative portfolio. This portfolio has reached a point where it has consistently generated over 150% of my base salary for more than 5 years.
> If we compare average emission per mileage per car over the whole lifetime EVs are just as bad as any other car.

That sounds totally outside the realm of reason. Please do cite some third-party sources.
> Whether or not a copyleft can be considered to be Free is a long-standing argument between the "GNU" and "BSD" schools of thought

No, its really not.

Pretty much everyone agrees that copyleft is Free (and Open), they just disagree on whether, and for what purposes, it is a more desirable Free/Open license style than permissive.
I'm running a self-compiled emacs 28.0.50 on osx. Part of me wants to try recompiling and/or using a homebrew formula for latest emacs just in case I did something wrong in the compile process.

The emacs 27 speed improvements is actually what inspired me to try and get a working editor out of emacs again. Previously I had something that was usable but not great for javascript.
Quibbling over the time frame rather than addressing the content of my post is an odd choice considering the choice of time frame was yours, not mine. For the record, I've never played Call of Duty, but I do know dozens of cops, active and retired, personally; as irrelevant as that is to either of our arguments.

My point is that the known presence of a legal gun is at least as safe as not knowing whether a gun or other weapon is present. A knife or blunt instrument can kill or critically injure within 2 seconds. Even the vehicle itself can be used as a weapon.

Saying the police should be more cautious when there is an acknowledged legal weapon present is equivalent to saying the police should be less cautious when no such weapon is claimed, even though a gun could still be present. That's obviously false even without bringing out any data.

My guess is that if you did bring out some data, you'd find that the presence of an acknowledged legal weapon is correlated with far fewer attempted murders of police than even the average stop, but certainly than stops in which there are illegal weapons.

Can you even provide a single incident where a legal holder of firearms told police during a traffic stop about his weapon and then attempted to shoot at the police?
Many will use the period (.) as the thousands separator too.
I've stumbled upon enough verified accounts that had their display name and photos changed to Elon Musk's and pretended to give away Bitcoins that I believe it's a worthy sacrifice to make.
>How the hell is this legal?

Mojang ToS clearly states they can delete accounts for any or no reason.
The Theremin at 100: A Scrapbook of Thoughts
The idea is that the first open heart surgury was truly innovative, but how would you describe that method for replication?

If someone agreed to do a peer review they're not gonna test out brand new extremely dangerous surgical techniques, but the case studies and outcome data ought to be published as soon as possible so it can be evaluated.

This type of higher standard places a heavier burden on the most innovative science. Meanwhile simple surveys or small nudge interventions are easy to replicate.
> So chrome must be installed, prominently, and is not able to be deleted by the device manufacturers.

Reread the relevant section: Chrome cannot be deleted by the device's user either.

Allowing users to delete "core apps" (and ensuring that doing so doesn't brick the phone) would go some way to leveling the playing field even if device makers were still required to preinstall them. It would either force many of the capabilities that have been migrated out of Android back into it, or would force releasing Play Store as open source to provide alternative implementations of those APIs. Maybe a bit of both.

This would undoubtedly complicate security and permissions, but it would be worth it.

There ought to be an exception, BTW: locking things down to prevent uninstallation should be acceptable in some contexts in return for restricting advertising and targeting, for example, on kids' phones.
>Since we all now agree that no mitigation measures are bad and total measures are bad, we’re back to arguing what is the right middle ground.

How about social distancing, mask wearing, basic hygiene, widespread testing/tracing, keeping the sick away from the healthy, limited restrictions in areas with outbreaks/clusters, etc.?

You know, the stuff that the public health experts have been recommending throughout?

I'm not sure that there's really much argument to be had that such measures (given that they've been pretty much standard procedure for disease outbreaks for decades) are appropriate and effective.
> as a homeowner I need something with ample cargo area to get various things for my home

This might be off-topic and I don't mean to come across as confrontational, I would like to ask: I've read this as a reason to own a truck many times and, assuming you don't have something like a farm, I'm very interested to know what it is you're hauling on the regular?

I've owned property three times in my life, twice in Texas (where there's no shortage of trucks) and have never owned a truck. All three properties have been single-family detached structures with yards, once with a pool, the works. The few times I needed to bring something home my regular sedan couldn't handle, I rented a truck for a couple of hours or a day.

Full disclosure: I loathed driving the things, too. Pedestrians were virtually impossible to see, a staggering number of blind spots, felt like it took an entire county to bring the thing to a stop, and one refueling of the rental was about what I spent on a month of gas for my usual vehicle.
This autta go over Well
I have a side project [1] that I haven't monetized, but some folks like it enough that they Paypal me for additional credits

[1] http://www.postcardmailer.us
There is definitely a need for this class of tools (statically typed expression-based config languages), but it’s super weird to praise Nix as very simple and easy to understand and then to gripe that Dhall is complex.

I’ve been trying to learn Nix on and off for years and the language is often one of the things that trips me up. Dhall on the other hand looks simple even though it insists on a Haskell-esque syntax (which I find to be difficult to read).

All I really want is Starlark with type annotations or something similar, but Dhall is pretty close.
https://www.cracked.com/blog/6-reasons-trumps-rise-that-no-o...

I love this characterization by David Wong, it goes in depth about the divide.
Is there a list anywhere of procedures you can undergo that are worth asking for? Beyond the standard blood pressure, temperature and listening to your heart which feel very comprehensive.

I really feel like I'm due an MOT on my body.
One thing I wonder is if the mechanism that underlies the physiological benefits of slow breathing is the same as caloric restriction.

This is very speculative, and I'm not even fully sold on slow breathing conclusively having benefits. But it's looking more likely, and there seems to be a deep parallel with the very well-documented benefits of caloric restriction. In both cases, a crucial metabolic input is being rate-limited to just above the baseline amount required for survival. Oxygen in one case, glucose in another.

Much of aging seems to be the result of oxidative stress caused by metabolic waste products. Sustainably reducing the total amount of metabolic activity seems to substantially slow the accumulated damaged accompanying aging. One way to do that is to simply set a hard limit on one of the critical ingredients in the process.
For many people integrating batteries into their projects, this is true and you can simply take most off-the-shelf cells with the right voltage profile and put them into some series/parallel config.

At least with lithium-ion technologies, for larger applications, this ignores a lot of the degradation phenomena and electrochemistry of the battery.
NLB doesn’t support IPv6.

An ALB is the only one of the load balancers in AWS to support IPv6, but only to terminate the connection, not to send traffic to an IPv6 target.
A laptop that can make phone calls starts to be cheaper than an actual phone. I wonder whether anyone is recording that particular moment in history.
I think maybe you are worried about subconscious bias, but it is a crime to discriminate against you for your status as a service member or veteran.

https://www.worker.gov/concerns/veteran-or-service-member-ri....
How does one can get into drone racing? Where should I start?
"it turns out that when famous scientists die, the subfield in which they worked sees a flowering of new scholars and publications compared to other subfields"

The only logical solution to this situation is to find ways to shorten the life span of famous scientists.
No one needs to drive one of these pedestrian death traps on public roads. Which is where these will be driven.

If Chrysler made an electric Wrangler or Ford an electric Raptor, now that'd be interesting.

FWIW the model 3 is better than one would expect off road since there's a lot less stuff to worry about on the underside (no oil pan, for example).
People used to fly to Miami from various places in Latin America and come back with more suitcases than they left with. It was the same kind of deal.
Have they gotten rid of the 65k^3 map limit?
Invent or license things and sell them on Amazon. It's amazingly passive after the first production run. I just re-order and re-supply Amazon occasionally.
Well Saab’s fighters are also probably net profitable through exports