skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I studied, X-Terminals were rare, and always in use as people used them to explore this wonderous new World Wide Web.

At the same time, we had rooms full of green text terminals that nobody bothered with anymore. You could just jump on one at any time. And because they were distraction-free, they were really great at getting actual work done. No facebook or yahoo or whatever crap it was at that time to distract you :) I kinda miss that. Though it's hard these days to work without documentation and stackoverflow on the side. But needing to invent every wheel did mean making better code in general, I think. It was just a lot slower.

But yeah I've been looking to replicate that experience for a long time. This isn't it though.
Read the room and figure it out. It's not my job to educate you.
> chip-to-cloud security

I assume this also means cloud-to-chip, which means it might give Microsoft/NSA the ability to tap into it at will "from the cloud"?

After all, Windows 10's tracking features were like a longtime wishlist from the FBI/NSA, so I wouldn't be surprised if this is their "...one more thing" in the same vein.
Oh that's pretty sweet!
https://sepiasearch.org/ might provide a better API for you.
> I've had college classes in things like Social Psychology and Negotiation and Conflict Management. I know something about best practices for dealing with difficult group dynamics.

And it shows! That's a big part of why I'm a fan. That, and that you are an independent thinker (no small feat these days), and lots of other things.

> And in my experience and opinion, it will go better if you actually follow the guidelines and don't start complaining about downvotes. As someone who attracts a lot of negative reactions on HN, my firsthand experience is that if you actually follow the guidelines and say nothing about the voting and wait and see, things will be less negative and a few hours later you may feel differently about how people are perceiving your comment because it may no longer be in the negatives and there may even be constructive engagement.

I have more than enough first hand experience to know that your intuition is off in this case. Certain ideas (perspectives on reality, even though they are accurate) are not acceptable here - and that's ok, it is phase that Western culture is going through, what can you do.
Yes you can, but you have to compile and distribute them all. And again distribute every single update for them. You end up with "nothing changed in my app, but there's the whole package again with a fixed deep dependency of foo". (Or more likely, no update)
The patchwork of anti-phishing and anti-spamming measures like SPF and DKIM require DNS TXT records. Allowing mail from an IP address would likely be used almost exclusively for spamming.
There's also a lot of opportunity for CAs to get better IMO, so competition is useful. I'd hate to see a commercial company displace LE, but there are so many value adds that can be sold once you're the CA of choice that it seems inevitable that a commercial CA with a LE style free tier is going to have a lot of opportunity.

IMO the biggest, easiest feature no CA has implemented is CTLog monitoring / reconciliation. The problem I have with LE even on a small scale is that I'm grabbing certificates for ~20 (sub)domains. I also have several of them set up via Cloudflare. With CTLog monitoring notifications (via Cloudflare and Facebook), I get too many notifications. I don't know what's coming or going or which machines are requesting certificates for which (sub)domains.

A service like ZeroSSL is already acting like a central point of certificate management (for me), so it's the ideal location to do CTLog monitoring since the bulk of certificate issuances happen there. That means legitimate CTLog entries can be reconciled and ignored silently (they'll already show up in the dashboard).

I'm not sure how user accounts work in ACME, but the other thing I'd like is to be able to track which user or machine requested a certificate.

I'm sure something like that could also be built as a proxy. I thought about trying once, but it's firmly in my "things I'll never get to" idea box. Lol.

Another problem I've had with LE that could use a solution is a 3rd party service that I signed up for requesting certificates, but not installing them correctly and hitting the LE limits for that domain. If the mindshare changes from LE to ACME, maybe there'll be a day where 3rd parties will let me specify an ACME provider and link it to my main account somehow.
Accurately represent the product, including its strengths and weaknesses compared to the competition, which is also accurately represented. Alternatively, just compare against your own product portfolio, and leave the benchmarking against the competition to impartial third parties.
I find youtube recommendations on homepage really interesting. So much that I wish that article suggestions by Google in Android left side window were as good.

I mostly watch tech, games, dev, toys etc. including rocket jump, Siggraph, viva LA dirt league, corridor, Tom Scott, Vertassium, Steve mould, numberphile etc.

I almost always end up finding something interesting to watch. When it's not, I either mark it as 'not interested' or leave a dislike and it becomes good again
Blogging helped me a ton. I got a few freelance opportunities from people who read my blog. I also was able to use it to advertise some material I was working on (course, book) to make some money (few thousand $).
Sure, but the entire point for inequality is the tax brackets, not the overall tax receipts.

As for education, the relevant factor here is college education, not K-12. It's precisely all the benefits accruing to people with a good college education that aren't accruing to those without.
Or side project. There is a learning curve to heroku of its own, and you could be spending that time just learning how to deploy docker containers.
A Cap Table: DoorDash
Related: "Raspberry Pi USB Boot - UASP, TRIM, and performance" - https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2020/raspberry-pi-usb-boot...
I have one domain that is shared by all of my projects, which sit on subdomains. It's a happy in-between for me.
Yeah RJ45 is a HUGE miss on modern laptops. Nothing like a fast stable wired connection.
The lack of counterfeits is an advantage I did not consider, but is becoming more and more important.

Goes in hand with not receiving goods that are obviously used and resold with zero apparent QC.
Zoomquilt 1+2 was done by a bunch of illustrators. A person would paint a single frame, which would be scaled down and given to another person to continue painting around while blending into the previous frame. The picture would develop much like the Cadavre Exquis surrealist drawing game, and part of the fun is to continue and transform what the person before you left. Arkadia I painted together with my friend Sophia Schomberg.
https://www.varta-storage.com/fileadmin/varta_storage/downlo...

VARTA is looking into Ag robotics battery market.
What 2k deaths can teach us about living a good life
I tend to agree, but it's also crazy to suggest that inflation affects society evenly.
I’m also using homebridge but yes, HA is a good replacement for homebridge even if you mainly use HomeKit thanks to its integration.

Just give it a try and see how you like it
> you're imposing your estimates of safety on others, who may wish to avoid having to pass people who aren't wearing masks, even outdoors

This is precisely the insufferable safety-ism that characterizes the 21st century.

If you feel particularly at risk in the case of infection, and you'd wish to avoid infection - stay inside and isolate.

Isn't completely fair to say that the frail among us are imposing on everyone else outdoors keeping healthy and not depressed by exercising, etc?

If you "may wish to avoid having to pass people who aren't wearing masks": stay home!
> It’s fucked up that the human body is capable of causing itself so much pain over an ailment we can’t even identify in any test or scan.

This is the thing that really irks me about migraines: there's no fucking purpose. If my arm is over a fire, the pain is for a reason ("hey uhhhh you might want to move your arm") but migraines are senseless and debilitating pain for no conceivable reason. Even things like "oops, I forgot to drink enough water six hours ago" isn't particularly useful to me: I'm well-hydrated now but hve a migraine anyway. Thanks, body.

Lukcily for me, daily feverfew cuts back my migraines about 70-80%, and sumatriptan covers another 50% of the migraines I do get. That's still not 100% coverage though, and every time I'm sitting in a pitch black bathroom with cold sweats and vomiting into the toilet I have to ask myself "what is the point of this???"
For work, no. For educational or personal purposes, yes, sometimes.
I just wrote them above. You can use various daal based flour for any breads.
Why Is All Covid-19 News Bad News? – NBER
You still need that generator.
I live in a city which ostensibly has ISP competition, but it’s basically a fiction. Most of the city is in an enclave where one of the two major cable providers has exclusive rights. The parts of the city that require both providers to compete are dense, mostly apartments, and the providers get exclusive rights to each building. In most cases, the only other option is extremely slow DSL.

I’ve researched my options at every place I’ve lived and I’ve consistently been stuck with Comcast. It’s really a shame.
By the way, to explain better what I mean by extrapolation: let's say you accepted one of those experiments, maybe you perform it yourself and find indeed that the two populations of flies have become separate species. I'm not saying that you should beleiev it now, just accept for a moment that that happened. Now, let's say it took 50 generations for this to happen, for a minor difference.

If you then tried to think how this could look like in dogs, it would presumably also take something like 50 generations to happen in dogs as well. Let's say again that you do this experiment on dogs, and a few decades later you become convinced that indeed you can produce two species of dogs through selective breeding. Since tthis took a few decades,it is obvious that for more pronounced changes to come about, it would take a lot more time than that, right? Sure, until we do the experiment, maybe it would happen, maybe not - but for sure, we can't find out in a reasonable amount of time.

But furthermore, if we did find out that through artificial selection we can produce 2 different species from the same dog, doesn't it make sense to wonder what would happen in nature if a group of dogs got naturally separated in 2? And also, if we let this process run for even more time, many many generations of separation, wouldn't it make sense that the species could become arbitrarily different from the original?

And if not, then you have to explain why the process doesn't continue - why would the species remain largely dog-like? (remember, this is all under the assumption that we have already confirmed that we were able to successfully produce 2 different species of dog through artificial selection).

Of course, I don't think I can convince you that the assumption I proposed is true. I for sure can't claim to have done this experiment myself, with flies or anything else. But the point was to show what kinds of arguments make peeople like me be highly confident in evolution, given some initial assumptions.
Why are you characterising asking for money for (open source) work as begging?

That doesn't seem right.
That trackball with the buttons miles away looks really unergonomic.

And why go for the Rpi 3 CM when the 4 is out now? That's sad as it leaves a lot of upgradability behind.

PS: What are those wheels on the side? They look a bit typewriterish but I assume they are for something else?
The fix for this is to just never ever connect your TV to the internet. Devices like the chromecast and game consoles generally have better app support and usability than most smart tvs anyway.

It doesn't make sense to tie the lifespan of a display to the lifespan of software support when the computing hardware is so ubiquitous outside of the TV anyway.
Cyberspace Database by Fornax Void [audio]
That screen looks like a good candidate to recreate the Vaio P form factor.
$30 an hour sounds good until you realize you only work for short spurts at a time. There are months where you have jack shit to do and yet you still must eat and survive. And there aren't a ton of jobs that are willing to let you take off days or weeks at a time to go work your farming job. "Sorry boss, rain is coming, so ill be gone for the next 3-5 days, that is fine right?" "Sorry no, I can't come in for an emergency, im busy doing 16 hour days in a combine for the next 2 weeks."
You can get work visas for a limited time period, but citizenship is incredibly difficult to obtain.
Good luck trying to explain this 43 paper the parent comment was refering to in a HN comment:

https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02070778/document

Basically, you can't. It's the overflows that make it so hard. It's complex, even though we all had the intuition that it should be done (and it should be simple to do)
I really wish youtube allowed me to block channels, so over time the quality of videos I do see improves.
Interesting! On the topic of security, do you plan to add a SECURITY.md [0] in case people wish to report potential vulnerabilities?

[0] https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/github/manag...
The Disagreeable Scientist Conjecture
Apple's security chief charged with bribery
So that's saved them 5 developer-days of work? They can afford to send a Switch. It would be a nice gesture.
Do the kids remember Microsoft's ghastly Palladium, from 2 decades ago?

>Known Elements of the Palladium System:

> The system purports to stop viruses by preventing the running of malicious programs.
The system will store personal data within an encrypted folder.

>The system will depend on hardware that has either a digital signature or a tracking number.

> The system will filter spam.
The system has a personal information sharing agent called "My Man."

> The system will incorporate Digital Rights Management technologies for media files of all types (music, documents, e-mail communications). Additionally, the system purports to transmit data within the computer via encrypted paths

https://epic.org/privacy/consumer/microsoft/palladium.html
You can block channels. It's in the same three-dot menu that lets you remove individual videos.
Moving into the Future with the FSF tech team
It does allow you to block channels. It's the option "Don't recommend channel".
My understanding is a work for hire contract entitles the writer to royalties if the contract says it does.

Yes, we agree on that point. However my point is that a WFH contract that entitles the author to royalties is extremely rare. ADF apparently has copies of these contracts (per the SFWA president) and they haven't yet shown any portion of the contract actually provides for royalties, which would be extremely rare for a WFH contract.

Unless you can show a court case where the contract said a work-for-hire author is entitled to royalties and the court threw out that contract provision as "illegal" or "not royalties" then I'm skeptical what you wrote here is correct.

There are plenty of court cases analyzing what a "royalty" is for both copyright and tax purposes, but the remedy isn't to throw out the contract provision if something isn't a "royalty." It simply informs how the contract between the two parties is enforced or the non-contract effects of the transaction. (For example, on the tax side, a royalty is generally subject to different tax rules.) In the IP realm, if a payment isn't a royalty, than that would simply mean that it's not paid for the right to use IP (but was paid for some other reason).

I'm not saying that ADF isn't entitled to get paid something by someone. I'm simply saying that the facts as provided, given the nature of WFH agreements in Hollywood, suggests very strongly that he isn't entitled to royalties.
You can use the arrow keys to zoom faster
Cyberspace Database Project Documentation.[0]

[0] http://fornaxvoid.com/void.php?page=csdb
>When Bluetooth is on, your iPhone broadcasts itself with a rotating random MAC address (a feature now called Bluetooth LE Privacy). It rotates at a fixed interval, something like every 5 minutes.

Isn't this only when the iPhone is "discoverable", which is pretty much never the case unless you have bluetooth settings open?
I've long since stopped trying to understand votes around here.
That's a bit harsh, innit?
Apple Exec Indicted for Allegedly Trying to Bribe Officers with iPads
Biden expected to nominate Antony Blinken as secretary of state
>I used to take Sumatriptan, it was a life saver if you got onto it quickly.

It's the opposite for me. If I take it too early into the migraine it sometimes doesn't work. I will intentionally sit with the migraine for around an hour, or until it gets bad enough, then take sumatriptan and wait the 1h30m to 2 hours for the pain to go away. 2-3 hours of a headache is far better than a day of a full on migraine. Once I take it and it doesn't work it builds up resistance for at least 12 hours, so I'm stuck. I'll take the headache.
Why? Couldn't you have just set them to public view access?

Seems like it would have been a drastically simpler change.
> Are you sure that most of your web app's time is spent waiting on the DB?

Positive. It's my first tech job though, and we use C# at work to the extent that matters.

The kind of Python I write off the clock probably isn't a good example of waiting on the DB though. It's usually a thin wrapper around C or assembly (or calling into such a library via numpy, networkx, etc) to do something horrendously expensive that I absolutely would not want to run in vanilla cpython. That said, when I do ordinaryish web-related stuff in Python I'm looking at well under 20ms total elapsed time per call, which is why your ~200ms html rendering time stuck out to me.
This is of the things I love about HN. Someone shares a link and within 30 minutes of the link having been shared the original author of the site shows up and gives us more details about it and answers questions :)

I have no questions of my own but thank you for having given us these details and answers.
I'm the contributor regarding the VTxxx stuff. I agree with your idea, considering the fact that Discord uses Electron which is just sandboxed Chromium, which uses quite a lot of RAM. For a product marketed towards gamers (or at least was), this is not good. What a shitty reality. I wish I can go back to TS3 and its Qt client... oh well, we have Mumble anyway.
The Internet and the Aspiring Games Programmer (1995) [pdf]
Except now we have corporations controlling the free flow information - which is worse? In a semi free country such as the usa at least we can vote someone out of office that we don’t like. At least we used to be able to and now with all the corruption in voting i’m not even certain of that any more.
this is great, and im super into it, but i do find it kind of funny how the other post the author mentioned was “super vague”, whereas somehow installing ansible and blindly installing a random playbook is any more explicative. (for me it’s fine because i’m always happy to read the code— i’m not complaining)

really glad to see a quality comparison; definitely gonna try this with my pi zero w i have lying around.
Same boat here. From the iPhone 3G to the 6 I was always jailbroken, including even the tethered jailbreaks.

Then at some point I just stopped caring. It's so much effort to keep up with this stuff (same reason I don't use Android devices, with all the alternative firmwares and such). My stock iOS device is about as reliable as a device can get and I'm relatively happy making the complete freedom tradeoff. I'm not sure how bad of a thing that is however.

Occasionally I'll want to do something like spoof my location and get annoyed that it's not easy. But I just...don't care 99% of the time.
You are almost certainly using the wrong numbers. According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutter_Laboratories#Cutter_inc... and https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp048180, the faulty production applied to 120.000 doses of vaccine, which lead to 56 cases of paralysis (0.046%) among vaccinated children. These sources further mention "the exposures led to an epidemic of polio in the families and communities of the affected children, resulting in a further 113 people paralyzed and 5 deaths", which tells me that your number of 250 probably includes cases caused by such transmission. This is of course reasonable when discussing the total damage caused by the vaccine, but this number can not be compared to the incidence of paralysis for a single infection, as you do.

You would also have to include further transmissions caused by wild polio if you would like to make such a comparison.

> still patently false. pfft. Perhaps false under some assumptions, definitely not "patently false".

Even with your own calculation, which is inflated by also including transmission within the community for the vaccine but not for wild polio, the vaccine was very much comparable to wild polio (0.125% versus approx. 0.1%). Without vaccination, polio would usually infect virtually all children. So even with your own inflated assumptions it's false that the vaccine was worse than polio.

So under which assumptions would it not be false?
Very hard to do in denser cities with narrow sidewalks and heavy foot traffic, or around park paths
1. Bare-metal
2. I only worked with the MT3620 so I cannot comment on others
3. Pluton would boot the A7’s Secure World which would the boot A7 normal world. Secure World and Pluton interfaced regularly but they’re fundamentally different code and purposes.

Hope that helps!
Very pretty, thanks for sharing.

In Arkadia spacebar pauses the zoom. After a few minutes of watching the illustrations zoom in the scene appears to be zooming out but of course it is not, just neat illusion.
Having read most of Ian Fleming's(Bond) books these are definitely not racial terms, they come from old Judeo-Christian terminology that has been used to describe a person's intent/persona/soul and which side a person is on. Think black-hearted as a cruel/wicked person for a familiar reference. Most literary authors mid 20th century and back use these terms usually to describe a persons character. So he is most definitely referring to the latter example. That being said Ian Fleming being from the British upper class and in his time period I don't think he was particularly enlightened in how various races were treated and portraying them only as side characters who usually died off or disappeared into the background.
> I am skeptical of the claim that voluntarily pedophilia harms children. The arguments that it causes harm seem to be based on cases which aren't voluntary, which are then stretched by parents who are horrified by the idea that their little baby is maturing.

We are talking about what stallman has written. The above is what he wrote. The distinction he's drawing between "voluntarily pedophilia" and "involuntarily pedophilia" is one that I don't believe exists. Particularly because "grooming" is a common tactics of pedophilies.
Are you from the Northeast US? I pronounce news rhyming with pews that way.
I have started using google cloud run as a drop in replacement for Heroku.

It has almost all the same features and runs at almost any GCP location.
Quality of channels can go up and down though? Surprised if disliking a couple of vids from a channel isn't enough to prevent getting suggestions for that channel?
They have been very supportive, and signed legally binding documents to allow me to work on this.

We're also hiring :)
Reading or writing past the end of a buffer in C is undefined behaviour - you cannot therefore write a test in C to check this, as you have no idea how such a test would behave.