skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm for this. Any computer capable of running FF83 is powerful enough to use HTTPS everywhere.

What it doesn't do, is force good TLS - there's nothing to stop a site using a weak algorithm, SSLv2/3, or old TLS versions.

It also wrecks network-level caching using appliances like Squid.
Which indeed is why I said I likely will not use the feature above.
Awesome! Thank you. Wonderful to see these open source contributions to .NET.
MVVM in iOS with SwiftUI (Detailed Example and Pitfalls)
All HTTPS does is ensure security between your client and the server with the private key of the certificate. You typically trust certificate signers (globalsign, letsencrypt, etc) who have their own policies for ensuring who gets a certificate (in LE's case you have to prove ownership of the domain)

If a domain owner gets a certificate and gives it, and a private key, to a third party, then that's their business.
Here’s a simple rule for you regarding American politics: can X be blamed on the other side? If yes, then it will be.

Simple as that. Don’t expect any rationality to come from such discussions.
hey, you've got freedom to make your own decisions. a libertarian's dream.

most people conveniently don't mention that there's a cost in the process of making a decision itself, and it isn't negligible.
I'm Italian and yes most Italians don't know what lactose intollerance is but when I went vegan (for the animals) I suggested veg milk to people and you will be surprised by how many of them felt better, they didn't know they are lactose intollerant and many of them didn't even realized they had a problem. Who could imagine a headache can be caused by milk?
I have feeling about Apple wants to keep the user data for their own.
With recently privacy issues about macOS and iOS, it sounds like they protect user from 3rd party but the real purpose seems to be they want to control user and user's data.
The difference is that browser cookies are necessary for sessions and persisting state - Facebook exploiting this for nefarious purposes isn't the browser's fault.

IDFA's only purpose is tracking. I can't see any legitimate use for it. In this case Apple intentionally created a feature (which most people aren't even aware of) that only has malicious use-cases.
I am the same but in this case it is about trusting (EFF and Mozilla) more than Mozilla. You have to trust Mozilla either way.
I was remarking on your comment that timing variation is noise, as you're relegating far too much into that category due to your narrow view on what counts as musical intent. Rhythmic variations can be highly irregular and even seemingly random, yet follow an underlying logic and be stylistically essential to the performance, which means they would merit notation in some form.

And I'm sorry, but regarding samba, you have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. I assume you're referring only to the surdo's backbeat, but the essence of the samba rhythm is the sixteenth-note groove played by the pandeiro, and that sound is pretty much as far from "extremely regular" as you can get while still maintaining a consistent pulse. I found the style relevant to bring up, as it's a commonly given basic example of a groove featuring microrhythmic variation.
The question was rhetoric. They have huge legal departments all over the world. Copyright, licensing and patent contract law are among the most important areas for these companies.
I guess if we have nuclear we will still be able to pass the time coding whilst we starve.
My musical taste got a solid push from an unexpected source. Some group of religious busybodies in the early 90s produced an absolute fire mixtape of songs they wanted banned.
As far as I know they delayed this change.
I think it's decidable, as long as we agree on our definitions and assumptions.

So for example let's assume that free will is the ability of an agent to do otherwise. I don't think that view of free will is compatible with agents being non-random consistent beings. For a decision to be mine it must be determined by my memories, preferences, personality, skills, experiences, etc. The decision must be determined by my state, or the decision does not come from me. But if the decision comes from my state, then given my current state I could not do otherwise.

To me that's just a trivial statement that I am a consistent being with characteristics that persist over time, and that I am responsible for my deliberate, considered actions. If I, this person and my current state, do not determine my actions in a straightforward cause and effect way, how can I be responsible for them? So I certainly hope my actions are determined.
At least in my case network provided DNS are the worst, Full of spyware, and tracking.
perfect way to keep the possibility of making money only to people who already have money.
Build target is different too.
What is the “outgroup”?
It's good that they change it, but changing something like that makes it hard to seriously argue that everything is fine now.
Yubico proposes WebAuthn protocol extension to simplify backup security keys
"Privacy" is just a marketing word for low information consumers.

Those that need privacy won't use Apple.

Edit- What's wrong? Serious privacy users are going to use an obscure Linux distro. Don't believe the Apple "security theatre", it only puts you at risk.
So why not just provide students with officially sanctioned practice papers that are not past papers and also guaranteed to not share questions with the actual exam?
That was my thinking.
How about the Spratly Sea?
If someone drops a match in a dry field and a fire starts, and then I stand posturing saying "Don't worry, I've got this, the fire is under control", while trying to not be noticed as I stamp little patches of it with my feet, and as the fire grows I say "I've got it, it's diminishing" while still not doing the utmost, would you call me a fucking idiot for causing the fire to spread?
I believe this entire category of vaccines is no longer considered for human use at all, precisely because of this concerning result.
Ah, right, sure that's a good point but I wouldn't say it's more "extreme" than other countries, seeing as it's a totally optional thing. I can vote in elections without being affiliated with a party. In Germany, for example you don't have the choice but to have your race/gender/religion/address on file with the central government.

Disclaimer: I'm not complaining about how it is in Germany/other countries in Europe. The trust in government is quite high here, and for a good reason :)
How I separated personal and work life during quarantine
> What it doesn't do, is force good TLS - there's nothing to stop a site using a weak algorithm, SSLv2/3, or old TLS versions.

TLS 1.0 and 1.1 were disabled in Firefox 78 in June.
Someone needs to always immediately follow up with questions asking people who want others to give up their privacy to give theirs up first in turn.

“Could I please get all of your phone records, browsing history, Internet account credentials, details of your friends and family, and anything else that you wouldn’t want me to have but legal for me to have so long as you provide it to me willingly? If the answer is no, then why ask me to give up my privacy when you refuse to give up yours?”
>But Qira performs these tasks as well.

Qira doesn't seem to have diasm graph, fn call graph, hex editor, decompiler, etc.

>It's more minimal, that's all and it's personal preference.

Totally understand and for that you should have a look at radare (https://radare.org/n/radare2.html)

>You didn't need to downvote this lol. Take a little criticism.

I'm sure I didn't as I'm new to HN and somehow don't see downvote option. This was not a criticism tbh, more like a misunderstanding and it's fine.
I'm glad to see this and Compose arrive on desktop. It feels like a potential good middle-ground between a fully native OS toolkit, a cross-platform native toolkit, and an embedded web app. I don't think Java is inherently bad for the job, just that the previous UI toolkits were not what we needed.
Maybe this will help?

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/user-privacy-and-data-...

There’s a fair bit of documentation about IDFAs (disclaimer: I have never used them, so my experience is limited). Do a search for “IDFA”.
Yes. Like I said. More efficacious. That doesn't make D2 "useless at best". Both D2 and D3 have metabolites that bind to the (human) Vitamin D receptor[1]. BTW both need to go through liver/kidney[2], D3 by itself is similarly "useless" otherwise.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergocalciferol#Mechanism

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cholecalciferol#Mechanism_of_a...
I actually can't tell if this is satire. Well done!
Looked it up, that is correct. Under pressure from Facebook.
Mongolia, Thailand
Tesla Never Had Its Heart in the $35,000 Model 3
Still doesn't account for desktop devices. And no, it's not a given that every desktop mac user has a Magic Trackpad.
Game Theory on Networks
Surprising that they don't - the London Met still use mounted officers.
Looks like Final Cut to me, which is Apple's software.
Thanks! I guess translations will come in the near-to-medium future.

What do you mean by "accessibility features"?
Nice article ... about the US medical system in general, though. Not about Covid.

Always wondered what happens over there if you get Covid but have no insurance. Insta die?
> Maybe some of it's unsustainable, sure. But why should the restaurant care?

Many restaurants are small independent businesses having business owners taking a lot of financial risk and investing a ton of time to grow that business. They aren't interested in becoming de facto subsidiaries to delivery services. They want to serve their patrons directly while making a living in a sustainable way.

> Maybe. This has supposedly been the business model, but has anyone actually managed to execute on it?

Isn't this how Amazon entered and acquired the book market, by positioning themselves as a book broker at first and then gradually outbidding book stores?

> because I still like them and am still willing to pay a premium for them.

One swallow doesn't make a summer.

> It's always had a reputation as a minimum-wage (or even below-minimum-wage) job, no?

Agreed. Is it to the benefit of society at large if an existing socio-economic circumstances turn more precarious for an increasing group of people?

> Sounds like a self-correcting problem - as and when quality and diversity drop, an opportunity rises for anyone who can offer them.

Isn't that contradictory if the opportunity doesn't exist... because the expenses associated with investing in quality outstrip your competitive advantage with other low-cost competitors?

Sure, you could aim at a high-end niche of customers - e.g. four star restaurants - but those are small and the competition is murderous. That's why there's, comparatively, only a handful of Michelin star restaurants with chefs with a reputation.

Granted, everyone needs to eat. It's a vast market after all. I just do not see how this particular business model applied in the delivery business is a net positive for everyone involved in the long run... except for DoorDash and their ilk.
If you are into that kind of thing I can also recommend Infra App (Mac, Windows, Linux): https://infra.app

I'm using it from time to time to quickly log at logs or other things which is sometimes easier than the CLI. I think that design-wise it's the best looking one of the Kubernetes GUIs that I tested. Not affiliated, just a happy user.
Native Apple Silicon support for World of Warcraft on day 1
Having to explain this in such simple terms makes me think WFIO.
So is this a port-manteau of Regulatory+Oportunities?

What is that? Like any tax avoidance scheme as in legal but unfair/unethical??
Oil and gas is only a part of it. You also have at least 1) the desire to monopolize security over the sea lines of communication passing through the SCS, and 2) the huge threat to projecting its maritime power posed by the chain of islands from Japan through the Philippines to Indonesia
Because security.

Stop thinking so hard, consumer. Shouldn't you be watching football or shopping or something?
Amazon starts selling prescription drugs
Imagine stuff like abusive relationships where one party cherry picks emails to release to hurt the other. It's not really that complicated.

Stuff like revenge porn already exists. Let's not make the problem worse.
What does this story tell us? Nothing. No matter how good the government is, there would be definitely be one preventable death. Also looking at her previous posts, this is like she found the perfect story, or it isn't unlikely she is making up the details.

This story wasn't related to Trump at all and yet reporter mentions trump 16 times by name and many more by pronoun. I hope HN stops upvoting clickbait stories like this just because this anecdote agrees with what you want to read about.
Try using SVN or CVS. Set up servers. Do lots of branching & merging. Let us know how you get on.
Ah I wished for something like this for so long. Very nice surprise.
I never argued that it's fine. I merely responded to the other person to provide some context.
Exactly! It is too hard for me. I'm webdeveloper mainly full stack since 2009. Since the begining I used SVN but after few years transited to Git. I never had any training where I could put my hands on many use cases and situations of git. I did some tutorials and watched some youtube videos, also checked on f. manual.
I can do pulls and fetches, I don't recognize strict difference (I try this or that). I am able to work smoothly inside my feature branch and can do pull requests to any other branch. I can resolve conflicts. But other stuff is out of my reach - and I now why. Because it almost never happens in day to day job. And if it does not happen I don't remember the procedures to perform.
Final Cut uses GPU for encoding / exporting as well, I believe.
You'd like Plan 9
The Key Areas to Fix in Real Estate Photos
According to [1] you can disable this for individual sites.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25121929
I have a horrible feeling your answer to this is going to stress me out, but does that work even without a force push?
US military buys location data of popular Muslim apps
Quite. Lets say you are the local elected fire warden, responsible for your community's fire safety. You are talking down a radio to the fire station to other fire fighters ready and willing to come and help you control the fire. You continue to reassure them that all is well and you have the situation under control, and that they don't need to come and help even as the fire spreads to neighbouring buildings.
Amazing text. Without them, in their story, the history would probably totally different ;)

"And by the time we got to Rome, well . . . what Caesar saw, Caesar conquered, and we followed in his wake. We had been entreated to join his armies in order to protect Roman stores from vermin, and, locked in step with the Imperial Legions, we marched all the way to Britannia."
You start out cricising the "US perspective" and go on to give an entirely US-centric perspective on it: We can't do anything, nothing has been proven, none of you are thinking clearly.

You have a dismissive attitude towards all measures taken by asian countries with very good (at least compared to willfully negligent countries) COVID-19 responses. This entire post obliquely critiques other people for not thinking clearly (or even god forbid "rationally"), but it is ironically very clear you have an extremely tenuous grasp of the reality of the situation yourself.
They're referring to the local network configuration.

Many sysadmins will hate this.

> Full of spyware, and tracking.

What do you use? Google?...
"We know restaurant ‘partners’ are a flight risk because this is not a genuine partnership, it’s extractive."

In my area, there's a pizza shop that is doing well. They also sell on Takeaway.com. But if you order through that - like I initially did - they'll give you a small business card that says "Did you know that our prices on Takeaway.com are 15% higher to compensate for the fees that they charge us?" And on the back of the business card is their URL for ordering and their own phone number. I now always order directly from them and the service is insanely better than the best I ever got from Takeaway.com. Their long-term delivery employees will actually remember how to find my house on the 1st try while the Pizza is still hot. I've never ever had a <30 minute delivery from Takeaway.com. But those pizza guys reliably hit 20 minutes if I order directly from them.

So yes, the restaurant that I know that does best on online delivery platforms is the one that treats it like an expensive advertisement channel and that funnels customers off the platform as fast as they can.

DoorDash's biggest risk is that one of their "partners" might become successful enough to leave.
Thanks!

> The ability to apply filters / adjustments to pixel area sections of a video for a set number of frames.

This will definitely be there! Long story short, I will allow for something even better, but lets keep it a secret for now :) Having said that, I do believe this will come in an about 3-month timeframe, since it is indeed very hard to implement :)

> Perhaps the ability to create pixel area adjustment layers (that sit over top of the video) with filters and then be able to apply those template layers only to a certain set of frames.

This should also be there, again, my take right now is we'll have a BETA version of this in an about 3-4 months, and I assume it will take an additional 3-4 months to make it stable. Yes, it is very hard to implement ;)
What I don't get is why the emphasis on sheet music as an image?

I get that mapping from an auditory stream onto a score is an interesting problem, but isn't it naturally decoupled from the visual processing problem of reading and segmenting images of sheet music?

Wouldn't it make more sense to deal primarily with a digital intermediate encoding of the score?

What am I missing?
Yeah after some very loud annonying ads on TV I wondered if I could program a raspberry pi to pass the TV signal too and mute it when detecting ads...

LOL
This says Webkit uses flex and bison for HTML parsing.
That's good news. I know there was some flip-flopping over this because of covid and gov sites requiring old encryption. Great to hear that it's now done with.
I stayed in AirBnB in Sichuan in 2017, all completely official.

I just had to go to local PSB (police) office to register for staying as a foreigner.

The biggest problem was of course the language as the police haven't spoken a word of English. They also didn't know Poland (issuer of my passport) is a real country.
But we've been living with the reality that the flu does this every year, and yet now it's personal?
That’s one step closer, but it all depends on what exactly you want to test and compare. If you want to test raw speed you probably need to use comparable transcoders.
This isn't likely very viable, though. In particular because most emails won't contain full context. You can't even really tell from digitalized text if a person in an oppressive society believes in what they're writing or are just trying to avoid suspicion, and so on.
Isn't To Kill a Mockingbird meant to combat racism? I read it in school and thought it was fantastic. What on earth have they found in this classic that is so bad, it needs to be banned? Banning books is dangerous territory that should be entered into very, very carefully.
You need a hardware USB logger. The expensive ones makes things much easier.

Cutter is a program for the disassembly of programs. In order to use it you need knowledge of assembly, and that usually takes at least a year of training.

Reversing the USB protocol by software is very hard for someone without experience. USB protocol is very complex and has lots of layers.

I recommend that you start watching videos on internet like "reversing usb devices" and looking at real projects that do it.

Also, last time I used wireshark it gave me a very low level representation of things. It is a very good idea also knowledge of programming like python or lisp that can transform the low level representation into high level information automatically.
That's a very shortsighted view on the world. Particularly if you're working with other people.

Once you are collaborating, there is simply more to good code than what you our your peers know about the code or the language. Working well and effective with others has a huge impact on you, your peers, the "company" and in the end the product.

Further, I know a lot more about my cars than just how to change the tires. E.g. there are know issues with certain popular car models. Knowing about them does help, not every random mechanic does.

Also, if my car does certain things (surprise, they do all the time, they are complex nowadays) that are easily explainable or even somewhere in the manual, I am not going to ask for help every.single.time. I have stuff to do, be somewhere. I am not going to put my car in the dealership all the time.

Git for me is a productivity tool, in particular when I'm working with others.

You sound like the guy I once collaborated with that didn't want to use git (because why should he learn it now?) and instead sending the whole code via skype every day.
Wasn’t he featured in the Netflix documentary series high score?
"success metric is LOC produced" == worst metric ever (even for strong programmers / IC's whose "only job" is writing code) -- and this is nearly universally accepted.
How Browsers Work (2020): everybody just repackages Chromium.

...and Mozilla has some people dorking around with VR headsets.
I really like Ansible as a quick and accessible automation tool. It is always so low overhead to get going due to being agentless and using YAML. As I've got more experience with config management though, I find myself enjoying other philosophies like Puppet and Chef more. I think once scale gets large, having a consistent execution environment (via an agent) and more expressive language (like Ruby or Puppet DSC over YAML) outweighs the benefits of accessibility Ansible provides.

When I want to get something done quickly and easily though, it's the first thing I reach for.
> Those that need privacy

Everybody needs privacy.
It has always been user-controlled, but it was previously opt-out, while the change will make it opt-in.
I've never understood people who complain that git is too hard. What's so hard about it?
Git is I think objectively more complicated any other popular VCS, simply due to the fact it has much more in the design model.

It's also more powerful.

But the tradeoff is ugly within the context of the nature of the UI.

Git is like C++, it has a lot of features, the UI is not well thought out and it creates countless corner cases.

Git was not designed to focus on the core cases, making things simple.

Git is one of the great 'litmus tests' for product design thinkers. People who don't understand why git is problematic (even if they are really good at it) I think would have trouble with product design.
And even then, it's not always easy to explain the difference.

In Switzerland for instance, the French-speaking cantons have been massively more infected than the German-speaking ones. And while there are different rules depending on the canton (though the French ones tend to be much more strict), the same trend appears in bilingual cantons.
You would be surprised how many cooks sharpen their knives themselves.

It is also a very wholesome and meditative activity.
It will say "this website doesn't support https, do you want to connect anyway"