skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit incorrect -- Soyuz is using Russian-made rendezvous system Kurs-NA since 2016. Ukrainian-made Kurs system is obsolete.
some Uber drivers got RSUs so I don't see why it wouldn't be possible for Airbnb.
Something being true in a axiomatic system is the same thing as it being provable; that's what "true" means. While a Godel statement for X can be interpreted as "X does not prove this statement", that interpretation inherently relies on the semantic implied by X. The Godel construction is systematic way of generating independent statements without needing to know anything specific about the axiomatic system.
Hi! Check out our Usenix 2021 paper on exactly this topic. The key insight is to release private keys over time:

http://www.mit.edu/~specter/blog/2020/dkim/
This is absurd. The return on investment for a bug like this must be extraordinarily high. The OP can fix it themselves by changing a string in the developer console.

A permanent new revenue stream from an entire country for the price of 1/16 of one employee's workday.

What kind of fires are burning at Tinder for that to not be a no brainer?

Side note: if there are any devs here from Tinder, I recommend you go fix this on your own initiative and get yourself some quantifiable money made for your employer for your next performance review.
Seroconversion has a high risk of side effects. That's why nobody is doing it.
It takes people to prioritize truth, due dilligence, trust and maturity, not the extremely judgemental attitudes against anything not toing the partyline. The leader is simply the figurehead of the dysfunction, ie. the dysfunction itself meeting with the people face to face!

Who doesn't allow two thoughts at the same time. Isn't that violation against free speech? Do opposite of that.
The main thing is whether this cpu will throttle under load. All intel Cpus will throttle badly in Macbook like form factors.
Now calculate how big of a data pipe you need to AWS to upload 400 terabytes of video each day and how much does that cost?
> Its market capitalization has exceeded $80 billion at its peak

Well that aged well
Misleading headline. Read the article before commenting.

Goldberg: Is this new malevolent information architecture bending the moral arc away from justice?

Obama: I think it is the single biggest threat to our democracy.

This is the quote. He is talking about disinformation. He didn't say it in the context of "the Internet".

Kind of ironic in the end.
Long ago, I did this. Pick some distance X which is from 1 to 2 to 4 to 8 to 16... to 1024... 1/3 of that distance is almost exactly 10, there will be some approximation involved.

If you pick some given resolution limit, it could all be done by hand, but would take quite a while.
95% success is not invincible magic. The 85% success rate for MMR cited downthread is definitely not invincible magic. "Close" is highly debatable. They're still a good idea, but let's use honest arguments.
> Yeah the man-off-the-street expects that if you have an email in your inbox it's proof positive that it was received like that. They don't know that you can upload counterfeit emails using imap or anything like that. Introducing non-repudiation would violate everyone's expectations and create a total mess.

If the "man-off-the-street" expects email to have non-repudiation property, then how exactly would "introducing non-repudiation" violate their expectations?
Fixing Deniability for Email: KeyForge and Timeforge
Despite their best efforts and intentions, it’s becoming increasingly clear that the public health officials have little idea how to combat the spread of coronavirus. Today’s WSJ article had public health contact tracers unable to determine the source of 50-70% of new infections.

Obviously strict isolation works. Wearing masks And avoiding large enclosed gatherings are common sense and almost certainly help. But beyond that, there isn’t any evidence based plan. There is guessing and post-hoc just-so stories. The idea that the public is to blame and if we had only “followed the science” we’d have it beat by now is weirdly moralizing nonsense.
You're saying that if the police in Rio had more money, the favelas would be safer? Why?
Caltech has been around for 129 years, averaging 78 PhDs a year.
Blocked under the phishing category by my corporate proxy, FYI.
Not... on purpose.
I am using Mullvad (3 years in a row). The app updates are regular and interface for switching countries is clear and functional. Highly recommend.
My theory: I'm betting in these communities where people tend to say this, schools are falling into disrepair, classes are overcrowded, and a substantial number of students rely on school free lunch and breakfast for their nutrition.

So it's natural such communities would want less money to go to police, which they probably see as victimizing a community, putting people in jail for low-level drug crimes and messing with people's jobs and livelihood through bail/fines, and more money to go to schools, which they see as helping a community and providing beneficial services.
Reality and organic matters are much more messy than predictive simple abstract models.
> "Do not jump over or duck under this ribbon, or cut it!", that's, for the DMCA, enough - so you get into fun games where you claim that

No. There must be an effective technological measure (objectively, according to the state of the art); see https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201 (a)(1)(A): No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected under this title.
I was once in a uni class where the prof was a very expensive consultant. He said that a large % of his jobs for companies like GM or Ford was to grab a notepad and walk the floor. He would ask line employees why they did things the way they did and what they would change. He got reams of suggestions, typed them up, submitted them and collected a giant paycheck.

Sometimes they were blindingly obvious things. One employee would drive two bolts, quickly change heads, then drive a third bolt. While the carcass advanced to the next station, the emloyee would change back to the original head and be ready for the next carcass. That employee's suggestion: Make all three bolts the same size so I don't have to change heads.

Of course, that is just a fun anecdote. All such efficiencies have been implemented long ago... for auto assembly. But the point is still valid. Your employees know a ton about your business. Even the ones who do the most mundane tasks. Listen to them. Or... pay a very expensive consultant to listen to them.
Well it's a software company after all, all they had to do was cut their ad spending. It's the hosts that are in trouble instead.
> I'm looking very forward to a Biden presidency, just to see how far people will flip-flop and bend their beliefs to justify whatever he does as president, now that the victory is secured and he no longer has to campaign.

Same here. I've spent the last four years seeing people say that manufacturing jobs are never coming back to the USA, and rural people who believed that Trump would bring them back are naive. Then I look at Biden's campaign website, and he's got a page about bringing back manufacturing jobs to the USA.
> standard orthography would be "printzesen"

If there was one word I knew I wouldn't get right, it was that one ;)
I appreciate the correction.

I do miss going from bar to bar having a zurito.

As well, Here in Argentina it's very difficult to get "dry" sidras as the ones you have in Spain, and I love them.

Regarding Navarra, I knew about the complex relationship there is between it and the basque country; your comment about the wide spectrum of feelings is on point.

I can't comment about the rest of Europe - I suspect at least France & Germany, being the bigger countries over there have a similar structure - but Spain is really a group of several nations knitted together, each with it's own character - and more often than not, allegiances.

One thing I truly learn over there was to not call all of the Spaniards "gallegos" because of this, and I learned to appreciate and love the differences. But my heart goes to the basque country.
90% of the time, I ask someone. A real person. Apps are probably never going to be the answer unless something drastic changes, because the app developers have proven over and over they're more interested in maximizing revenue at all cost, not delivering me a good experience. And the "social media"/gamification of the user community is full of perverse incentives resulting in nothing you can trust.
No, the fastest way to fix it is to invalidate any and all arrests and ticketing the officer performs while the camera is not functioning. Then publish when it occurs. Suddenly cameras will be everywhere.

While you cannot remove QI you can probably get away with unpaid leave when an officer is under investigation but I expect that to eventually get overturned by union activity.

Politically its radioactive, note the choices made on both sides for candidates and who got to speak at their relative conventions. If anything we will see increased funding for police with the typical wording to make it sound like we asked for it.
Roughly speaking, the price per share of a company is a reflection of the expectations of the market about the future cash flows a company generates.

The market is simply telling us that it expects Tesla to generate more cash flow (very different than accounting profit) than of GM.

If you believe otherwise you see something the market doesn't and therefore can profit handsomely

EDIT: wording
Per the tweets, this is a 10min test, so we'd probably see the effects of throttling at that point.
Interested, but can't access the page. Cert error
Google Books shows the WD1771 available and in use in 1977 with more products using it in 1978.

(I find Google Books very useful for this sort of archaeology. Change the time range to "1977-1980", search for "wd1771", and then sort by date. Of course this isn't thorough, but it gives a good overview for little effort.)
Is it just me or do other people also read the name as `chaos`?

I guess with k8s one hard part is to get it well-configured up and running and the other to maintain it and adjust to the project's needs. But seems the project tries to improve the whole experience. Good luck (honestly)!
CBL-Mariner: Microsoft's internal Linux distribution
A wise man once said, "The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent"

I'm sure not betting against insane shit continuing in 2020.
Here's my attempt to restate your thesis:

I grab the u/mdasen profile on misc medium. eg DNS, Facebook, Yelp, Tinder, Gmail, telco, USPS. I then pretend I'm u/mdasen. You (the IRL u/mdasen) eventually hear about my faux profiles and get grumpy.

What then are your options?

Are you claiming that Facebook (or whomever) has no ability or obligation to bounce me and transfer these u/mdasen profiles to you?
Yeah, no clue why you were downvoted....

I am Albanian, and we drink coffee all the time, even in the evening. We just don't have any rules on can't have coffee after a meal.

The main reason some places would stop serving coffee after 7pm is because they switch into 'bars', and they'd rather sell alcoholic drinks.
>There's not a ton of reasons that setting isDead = false in a table somewhere shouldn't "just work" other than too much human intervention in the processes of evaluating credit, reporting it to stake holders, and keeping information in sync.

Someone has to verify that the person is in fact alive. And not, for example, their meth addicted grandson trying to get their social security checks. The difficulty isn't in setting the flag but in proving that the flag should be set.
The null hypothesis is that the differences in death rates between countries are mostly a matter of luck and timing rather than caused by pandemic control measures (or lack thereof). Only a few countries have successfully contained the virus: mainly New Zealand, Vietnam, and possibly Taiwan, China, and Australia. For other countries which still have widespread community transmission we may see the per capita death rates gradually converge (after adjusting for population demographics).

To be clear I'm not claiming that all pandemic control measures are ineffective. We just don't have strong scientific evidence that they are effective at the national level over long periods. Sometimes things just happen randomly. Is it possible that Sweden just flipped the coin to heads a bunch of times in al row and now it finally came up tails?
For those of us who can't watch videos at work for various reasons, I wish every HN submission marked [Video] had a summary. Thank you.
I agree there is a legal/practical/moral difference between streaming and downloading something. But there's no need to obscure the technical difference by downvoting people when they point it out.
Lab doses can be set to mimic the “real-world” dose. Not to mention that the hope is that the protection is effective against even higher doses.
You can interpret anecdotal data however you see fit - I'm not going to run a survey to validate the hypothesis either way.

That said, I think you'd be foolish as a potential investor to not consider that AirBnB appears to have some unresolved platform issues that could create opportunity for a competing product to make inroads. And while the voices we hear may well be the loudest ones, they can still be influential in driving change, positive or negative.
I have no frame of reference for this situation, but that sounds like a _ton_
Advertising models didn't drive belief in Pizzagate, Qanon, adrenochrome, Covid-is-fake or Dominion-ate-my-ballot. They just didn't. That was a bunch of people voluntarily sharing a bunch of content created by people who never monetized it in any way.

It's true that it was done on a bunch of ad-supported platforms with elaborate "engagement" metrics who want to keep eyeballs. So I guess in a sideways sense you can argue that "advertising" created viral content. But then "advertising" created the good content too. It's just specious.

No, there's something about the way that completely unmoderated discourse on the internet has evolved that is new and dangerous in ways that we hadn't expected. You aren't going to fix this by forcing people off the ads.
This post should be flagged for disinformation.
I assume this is related to the iCloud 'Find My Mac' feature: whenever a device wakes up one of the first few things it does is update its location on iCloud.

Yes, it is both a security leak and a useful feature: it is useful to find a lost/stolen device as the location will become visible whenever anyone powers it up with access to an internet connection.
The editorialized title should be flagged.
This looks awesome!

I've been waiting for a long time for someone to think outside the JVM, and I really hope this is a growing trend. The "big data" industry has seemingly been joined at the hip with Java ever since Hadoop came onto the scene, and the Apache community in particular has a lot of apps that are deeply unfriendly to non-Java apps. For example, you can't use Apache BookKeeper from a non-Java app.

Would you say Redpanda is ready for production use?
> But see it's more complicated than that

:) exactly!
Apparently, it is a 10 min run:

https://twitter.com/mnloona48_/status/1328460198860656642?s=...
Haha, I think the HN submissions will be more along the lines of "How I spoofed a GPS signal to get my neighbor's automated lawn mower to cut my grass"
Cinebench only stresses the CPU not the GPU or the AI coprocessor. Besides I find these scores pretty dissapointing after all the hype. Yes it's faster then an i7-1165G in multicore but actually slower in single core. Slower... After all that hype.
How often is it the case where a house is split into many units though? They're all for rent, but none are for the whole house. Yet the whole house is being rented in pieces.
400k vs 2000k is much closer than I would have guessed. I think the short answer is that Tesla is the future, and GM is the past.

Tesla is the technology leader in electric cars. Meanwhile existing automakers have massive inertia because their entire company is built around ICE cars. There is not only substantial technical know-how that you need to acquire, there is also substantial know-how that becomes obsolete, and the positions that have this know-how might resist any change.

In the case of GM you can also add that GM is largely irrelevant outside of the US and China, while Tesla finds international appeal and seems to have a much larger potential market than GM can find.
No shit.

Take HCQ + Zinc. Supplement with vitamin D. This is "verboten" to our benevolent technocratic overlords but it's plain science.
Hey yes, I read both books :)

I don't quite recall which one I read first (It was around 15 years ago, and my memory is a disaster) but I do recall that one of them took me to the other.
Thank you for the research. In that case I guess it’s more of a wrong bet on part choice in 1979 I guess.
To anyone who disagrees with above statement though...I'd love to debate you if you think it's acceptable for them to just back out of their host guarantee.
Indeed. It even swept across our college with non-technical users getting hold of it and causing mischief. Many CD trays were opened and questionable messages displayed.
The comparison doesn't really work:

Apple makes a healthy margin on their lower sales numbers and has an associated services revenue stream to boot.

Tesla loses money on car sales and has managed to squeeze out some positive earnings by selling regulatory credits to their competitors. It's not a "selling less luxury goods but at a higher margin" story.

If we assume that the regulatory credit revenue stream eventually dries up then the case for the valuation seems to revolve around Tesla becoming the only car company and/or Tesla being or becoming so much more than just a car company.
> That's an interesting point, but I'm not sure this specific case matters? Are there things a person speaking to a police officer has any expectation that the officer may not relay as said to them? I would rather have it always recorded and strong laws about it's accessed.

If you watch the Jussie Smollet video he requested that officers turn off the cameras and they did so. I have no idea what the laws around this are, but as I understand it people have that right. That may not apply out in public but it seems to in private homes at least.
> Is there any reason to think mainstream automakers can't put batteries in their cars?

It seems so. They were supposed to ,,kill'' Tesla a few years ago. Also they came out with cars whose efficiency compared to their size is far below what Tesla has achieved by years of focusing on it, which means that they have a huge disadvantage even if they can get the same batteries for the same price.
Sure, better now than never. Let's hope it's not just a marketing campaign and that they are really serious about it.
Shouldn't you use 2 for a '(' instead of 1?
This kind of problem has been extensively studied for years and it turns out that it is not that easy. The fundamental is not the strongest harmonic, the harmonics don't line up, what happens when you play multiple notes at the same time, etc. It is a big stinking mess.
Because Tesla is primarily a technology and energy company. But even if you look at Tesla as a car company, it's misleading to compare them to a traditional automaker like Ford. You must compare Tesla with Ford AND some tier one parts suppliers AND all Ford dealerships across the globe AND a global gas station network.

Few automakers are nearly so vertically integrated. None are investing in bleeding edge battery technology. None are deploying grid-scale energy services.
Study Finds Pilots' Brains Work Differently
Ah, you're right, I missed something. None of my comments explain my testing method. I apologize; this was present in an earlier draft of the initial post and got lost along the way. The question asked was only "Which VPNs did you test?", not "What was your methodology", and I didn't catch the absence of the latter until you asked that in reply.

In summary, for each VPN app, I connected to the VPN and then wiretapped my computer to see if it originated unencrypted network traffic to any Internet destination other than the VPN while operating a variety of core macOS services on the exclusion list, such as Software Update and App Store.

In each case, I was able to witness Apple traffic on the VPN network interface but not on the Ethernet interface below it.

For anyone testing Mullvad, please keep in mind that they make use of the macOS packet firewall layer in addition to the usual VPN network interface, which may complicate my testing procedure if followed stringently as there might not be Apple traffic on any interface, VPN or not, in that scenario. Mullvad context is in another post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25116863

APPENDIX: Note that, as far as I can determine, existing TCP connections were not reset onto the VPN when it was connected. Since I was inspecting all traffic, not just Apple traffic, I ended up having to restart Slack a couple of times just to get it to switch over to the VPNs. I would imagine this should be studied more closely, since it was a surprise to me.
And if you've had your identity stolen, the banks are the victim of that crime. You become the victim not from the thief's actions, but the actions of the banks and other institutions that were swindled by the criminal.
How many Italian cafes/restaurants serve cappuccinos after 11am?
Look at the costs:

Revenue was up ~30%, but costs an expenses up ~50%, primarily SG&A and product development... basically they hired a lot of people it looks like.
I don't think this is quiet correct. I am Albanian, and we drink coffee all the time, even in the evening. Even in coastal towns in the south (which is next to greece and south italy). We also use lots of butter/cheese and produce/use lots of Olive Oil as well. Growing up as kids, bread and olive oil, was a common breakfast/snack.

We just don't have any rules on can't have coffee after a meal.

The main reason some places would stop serving coffee after 7pm is because they switch into 'bars', and they'd rather sell alcoholic drinks to make more profit. Many coffee only houses stay open past 10pm, especially in the summer.

It seems this 'don't drink cappuccinos after a certain hour' is mostly a cultural thing.
If you're interested in networking with other founders, I made a quick form
When I was at UCLA, I took a class on compilers where we could write our compiler in any language we wanted. I had recently discovered Stratego/XT in some random wikiwandering, and decided to use it for my compiler. In the end, the typechecker and register allocators were kind of messy, but the rest got written using `aVerySmallSedScript <slides.txt >pass3.str`

Sadly, the developers of the system got their PhD and moved on, and the system has long-since bitrotted :-(
Seroconversion was avoided because it's potentially deadly. And while you're waiting for a vaccine to get ready, it kind of makes sense to spread things out.

Who benefits from fear? I'd guess weapons companies.

Who benefits from lockdowns? No idea. Pro gamers?

I can't really decide if you're posting here to stir up a reaction or if you are strongly convinced that seroconversion is a good idea. But just for the sake of discussion, you should consider that the chance of side effects is high enough that many people would actively resist seroconversion. So my guess would be that people who consider that to be a great idea are a 5% minority. That's why governments will likely not do it.