skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having seen the average quality of open-source PHP projects that don't use Laravel, I think it might be a necessary evil.
Yes, they don't know. I'm not sure they will. They are collecting blood samples, but I don't know if they can tell the difference between vaccine and virus antibodies.

(and then if the virus antibodies aren't persistent...)

To be sure, they would have to regularly test the participants for an active infection.
The British rules of Chess or some British federation) used to allow promotion to a second king. Oddly you could also promote to your opponents color if you wanted too. These rules were abandon in the 19th century though.
mmyeah never had this issue on non aws distributed storage. luckily for aws there are plenty of inexperienced devs who think this is a real issue in a properly designed large storage system.
You aren't allowed to use the evaluation licence for production work. The licence document is clear on this:

> You may use the software in the virtual hard disk image only to demonstrate and internally evaluate it. You may not use the software for commercial purposes. You may not use the software in a live operating environment.

I think the heading Get a Windows 10 development environment is referring to downloading the image, rather than to licensing. I agree it's not very clear.
PostgreSQL supports arrays as a first-class feature. There's very little issue with "unnormalized" data when the data will never be used as a lookup key within the database.
Which again might be a reason why their upgrade from a old (hackable) OpenSSL to a newer version with limited budget might take a longer while. And the short term fix: Let us do only HTTP.

Just an educated guess ;)
yes for aws it was an issue, what i meant is that aws solved an issue that it itself created.
You can give Starboard Notebook [0] a shot (a tool I'm building). It doesn't have reactivity which is as powerful as Observable - it's closer to normal web programming.

Here's an example notebook that shows p5.js use (with Python interop as a bonus): https://starboard.gg/nb/n3DYopT

It supports local or self-hosted editing and viewing [1] and is all open source.

[0]: https://starboard.gg
[1]: https://github.com/gzuidhof/starboard-notebook and https://github.com/gzuidhof/starboard-cli
You can opt-in with role-based permissions. Discord has been used by massive servers with hundreds of thousands of users, it's a bit involved to set up but it's not impossible. You can even automate a lot of it with bots.
Where is the nsfw filter? I could not find.
Yes, JuiceFS splits files into 4MB blocks and put them into S3.
Articles like this glorifying failure and those who profit from it, is exactly why the Glass-Steagall Act needs to come back so people aren't sitting around betting on other people's failures. I hope they lose all their money.
K0s (Zero Friction Kubernetes) 0.8 Released
> I can even see how it might be done semi-accidentally by a bad engineering team.

I can totally see this being done as a "usability" feature.
>How are they going to check if the manufacturer fudged the report? Run the experiment themselves again in 20 days?

Site and document inspections.
The OP link is over https, which appears to work fine but only for redirecting you back to http
It probably takes as much time to have one of their engineers implement that notice page as it does to enable https...
As of now I think it is, but it should be fixable. Something like Oasis might spur interest (and possibly a framework) for such work.
I agree, that was the path taken by Solaris SPARC and it is the only way to make it work, because even if a language level safety would be introduced today, not everyone would bother adopting it.
One can also change the precision of psql's monetary type. From the docs:

> The fractional precision is determined by the database's lc_monetary setting.
I also remember reading something on r/pihole about Amazon Echo connecting to open networks. The mods took it down then as unrelated. Can't find it now.

Also

> And also would be quite interesting to understand how it works.

What do you mean how it works? If network=open, connect and start uploading.
I tried the app, it crashes quite frequently, but seems like a very neat integration with iOS and I would consider using it if I could understand how data mobility is handled per my other comment.

Thanks!
OpenZFS 2.0 release unifies Linux, BSD and adds tons of new features
Amnesia – High-Accuracy Data Anonymization
> why the Glass-Steagle Act needs to come back so people aren't sitting around betting on other people's failures

None of this would have been affected by Glass-Steagall, which dealt with separating commercial and investment banking [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass–Steagall_legislation
Location: Milan, Italy
Remote: either is fine
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, Android, Git, Docker, SQL, HTML/CSS
Résumé/CV: sodringa.com/cv.pdf
Email: vlad [at] sodringa [dot] com

Versatile and eager to learn, graduating soon from University. I want to find a new place where I can truly express my skills. I'm mostly interested in backend and mobile development (especially Android), but full-stack development is fine too.
Sorry but you’re mistaken. The original ePD applied to messaging services, ie, SMS providers. What changed this year is that a few months ago the EU decided that providers like Messenger should be covered by the regulation too.

Source - worked on ePD compliance.
Another one: the Italian Health Ministry doesn’t support https.

http://www.salute.gov.it/
HTML was for providing declarative markup.
CSS was for styling that on a user-agent.
JS was for enhancing the capabilities of the user-agent in the context of the markup.

We then tried to make what was basically gopher++ into an app framework. Then we wanted all user-agents to behave the same, wanted pixel perfection. This meant we didn't empower user-agents to make their own presentation decisions.

Glad you refer to SGML, I thought XHTML was amazing at the time too, then HTML5 broke compatibility with everything. JSON has been inferior in every way, but XML and attendant standards had also blossomed into fractal complexity. Ever try XSL-FO?

Everyone can roll a wheel, and imagine a vehicle, but not everyone can build a car, at least not without engaging with some complexity. We need better tools for the middle ground, but need to avoid building new layers of abstraction that pretend the complexity isn't there.
Other ways to determine the way they are folded is to isolate the enzyme and to crystalise it and scatter Xrays through it. This is no mean feat, it takes a lot of time and a certain instinct (or brute force with a matrix of conditions) to pull off.

Even if you manage to crystalise the protein, you need to check that it still performs the same function, otherwise you won't be getting the active structure.

More recently NMR has been used, which gives information about the environment that the various nuclei occupy, and what their neighbors are. This has become more sophisticated over the last few years but only accounts for a small percentage of solved structures on the protein databank [0]

[0] https://www.rcsb.org/
Err nope... I don't give a proverbial about Boris
I have tried solving that problem https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/secret-manager

EDIT: actually you probably want https://observablehq.com/@tmcw/using-observable-with-a-local...
which allows you to retreive data from localhost
Well, I’m on mobile so I can’t check but does the website run JavaScript? Third parties could inject malicious code with little difficulty
Agree with everything you said except for the fact that you seem to be using "communist" to mean "authoritarian/fascist."
Yes: black hats have much more incentive and generally larger, more focused teams to find these bugs, and they aren't concerned with the issues of buying stolen devices and source code on the black market. (If you're curious, search for "dev-fused iPhone" and "iBoot source code". The Project Zero team works from about the worst situation possible, choosing to even forgo using services like Corellium.)
I believe an availability of resource throughout the surface is going to determine which solution is viable. Anything that requires some obscure resource available in a remote, difficult to reach location is going to loose unless it provides substantial benefits.

You can already extract oxygen from CO2 or rock. Both are available everywhere and are trivial to reach. You only need energy (to heat it up) which can be provided by solar arrays -- renewable resource and the process to extract is fairly simple (heat it up enough and it gives out oxygen, basically). Maybe not that important, but both are also available in practically unlimited supply.
How to completely secure an Ubuntu server
Better than "can't do HTTP" which seems to get more common every year. I prefer this kind of info site being HTTP-only to being HTTPS-only. HTTPS causes occasional problems with certificates and some people can't use HTTPS.
Think of a house of cards. Now think of being required to replace a middle layer without disturbing the cards above it. Also, each card weighs forty tons and, on falling, will kill some or all of the people working on the repair job and take out enough structure to make the whole thing a writeoff anyway.
Is encryption banned in Australia, or is it non-encrypted so they don't need to add backdoors?
I've always hoped that by the time I am old I can look up at the moon at night and see lights on it's surface.
> All the info that's out there says that immunity to C19 is temporary

This isn't quite true. What is true is that there is no information out there to conclusively support long term retention of antibodies, in large part because we've only got 6 months of data.

As to the latter point, I wonder about the trial design. If they didn't give all participants a Covid antibody test before starting, it is very likely that several participants were previously infected. Smaller sample size though.
They can't do mobile friendly either, which is a pain when you're trying to determine how quickly a storm is moving in on your phone.
Unlikely. They probably run on something too old to support TLS 1.2. Since modern browsers generally refuse to use TLS 1.0/1.1 unless an option is set manually in the configuration to do so, it would be an even worse experience for their users if they switched to https.
"Structure & Dynamics of the Psyche" by Carl Jung
They probably don’t have the budget for a certificate!
Open Source Reading List Tracker
Because llvm is unusable for a dynamic language VM. The compile-times are too slow, it's way too big.
cranelift is also big, but has sensible staged optimizers. I.e. it doesn't behave like java or llvm.
> some people can't use HTTPS

This is surprising, can you go into more depth?
It just feels a bit hypocritical of the character to have such reaction.

Would be like saying "I despise War, but War is inevitable, and so I'm gonna become the greatest General in history to overwhelm the enemy and end Wars the quickest way possible".

I feel like if he has enough knowledge to exploit the system and become rich in the process, he could instead use it to lobby for change.
A big issue with property rights is that one person using their property can harm other users indirectly.
As such, it makes a lot of sense to curb property rights.
More likely that the machine running the HTTP server doesn't support TLS 1.2. The landing page would be on some kind of proxy that isn't able to access the database.
> For example, the base instruction set lacks the extremely valuable POPCNT instruction. You don't get it without swallowing the whole, huge B extension, which itself has not even been finalized.

You can make a processor implementing the RISC-V base instruction set plus standard popcnt. It won't be a full implementation of the B extension, but as long as it's 100% forward-compatible with one there no issue that I'm aware of.
I assume those rules also let you capture the king?
It's possible to create a secure scheme that is still a scam.

What guarantees do we have that the developers/maintainers won't push changes to their own benefit? Presumably they already have given themselves a bunch of starting capital that everyone else's buy-in props up, like bitcoin.
Sourcing Playground | REMOTE (UK) | Python/Django Developer, Full Time | https://sourcingplayground.com

Sourcing Playground is a UK based SaaS for procurement, sourcing, and supply chain professionals founded in 2017.

Our mission is to enable Fast Moving Consumer Goods companies to connect and work in confidence with their ideal supplier.

We are early stage with a working product, exciting clients and perspective. We are ethical at our core and flexible.

All details and application here: https://sourcingplayground.com/careers/
Sure, but the idea is to avoid C and compile to a simplier IR, like qbe. And then compile that to native code in 1/10 of the time and memory LLVM or GCC do.
Go to the profile page and you can enable NSFW content there
Ask HN: Best Resources for Compiler Construction
I would like to learn compiler construction from ground up, create a simple Lang whether compiled or interpreted. Preferably something I can go through sequentially from start to finish
Who do you cheer for then, because ain't no mom and pop shop in existence anymore. The mall was the greatest counter to things like Walmart where a single company was profiting and not a conglomerate of businesses. The banks ruined main street not people trying to find and make the best place to sell things.
Why wouldn't you at least just reverse proxy the popular pages or hell, put them on S3 or something? The ones checked by the general public, at least, could be statically generated and stored in s3 with a simple schedule!
Also cause DDoS on third-party websites, as seen here:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/04/ddos-...
Interesting. I would imagine that doesn't make you feel like your classmates are your peers, and it would be hard to make friends with them. Friendship or at least friendliness goes a long way towards motivating people to learn stuff. Moreover, networking is an important reason for going to grad school, but it seems like the school is not encouraging this.
I mean, you'd probably white label it, call it harmony as someone suggested up thread.
I can't imagine civilization has been improving science and technology for millennia and now will suddenly stop and never progress to when it is able to create a viable foothold on Mars.

And if I know anything about the People of the Earth it is that if something is possible somebody will do it. For one reason or another. Even if it doesn't make economical or scientific or other reason.

This is only going two ways, either humanity will land on Mars or we will all die or at least bomb / poison ourselves and go back to stone age.

The only question is "when".
The "lawyer glut" the article mentions is an opportunity in my mind: the law educated are essentially the "keepers of the elenchus" and with a personal realignment from financial to virtuous concerns, they could become great benefactors to society.
Route53 promises a 100% availability.

https://www.slideshare.net/AmazonWebServices/under-the-hood-...

https://aws.amazon.com/route53/sla/
I get your point, but maybe Mainz would be more well known if we called it the Mainz vaccine? ;)

Hell, we let Trump present the Mainz vaccine as if it was his personal achievement.

Germany has got to do better here.
Sure. But this is Alex Popov's work
I think it's more complicated that just what they list on the bounty site. In this case the parent commenter has to provide all of their work to Apple, before discussions of what it's worth. Additionally, it's not like there is a clear and transparent market around the bug bounty market. Unlike the Chrome bug program which releases all of its reports, discussions, and payouts after ~90 days or so, there's no way to see the history of what's been reported to Apple.

In what other industries is that the case?
Apktool v2.5.0 Released
GPT-3 can be seen as only a glorified Markov chain fed with the thoughts of millions of persons evolved through the human generations but... 1- maybe in some ways we as individuals also are one, and 2- it seems to provide something like a telescope/microscope to observe the human culture / collective "unconscious". I think it says more about us than about his algorithm. Is fascinating.
I guess if you don’t have direct internet access then sniffing wifi traffic at the local coffee shop might be the only way to get weather updates.
This is somewhat valid, though weirdly it doesn't always translate to both axes(?). For example when playing Wind Waker my then GF couldn't handle the left-right camera being "reversed" (from her point of view). In Wind Waker HD they added (or forced?) the option to swap the horizontal axis.
It may be because their developers are using protonmail to test the system. One easy (not necessarily correct) way of filtering out test orders in production (who does that? :) ) is to filter out your test domain (protonmail). Any real customers using protonmail are therefore out of luck.
https://reg.bom.gov.au/cgi-bin/reg/reg_login.cgi

works fine here.
While come January the UK won't be part of the EEA, at least initially GDPR will continue to apply as most EU law has been grandfathered into UK law post-transition.
Up up up up up! Right?! RIGHT?!!
The connection to https://www.bom.gov.au/ is done over TLS1.2 and they DO have a certificate.
Show HN: Sunder – A framework for Cloudflare Workers with strictly typed routes
I'm not sure the Moon would be that much easier than Mars. It's far enough that any transfer of anything needs a lot of planning. And no atmosphere. Mar's thin atmosphere means you can get some materials just by pumping air, which is a lot easier than mining.
This is incorrect. They already have an HTTPS server that supports TLS 1.2, it's just being used to redirect to their HTTP server.

This is verifiable by typing `curl -v https://www.bom.gov.au/` in your terminal.
Interview with a nation state hacker for TAO at NSA.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/darknet-diaries/id1296...

I believe they described their toolbox as metasploit on steroids. Some other episodes of darknet diaries also interview former and current government hackers.
I'm not sure how that applies to my points?
Location: Anywhere in France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Expert in assembly, hardware trouble shooting, maintenance and fault testing for HP Enterprise Servers:

• Hp Proliant Generation7, Hp Proliant DL165G7, Hp Proliant DL360G7

• Hp Proliant DL580G7, Hp Proliant GenerationG8, Hp Proliant DL160G8

• Hp Proliant DL320eG8, Hp Proliant DL320eV2G8, Hp Proliant DL360pG8

• Hp Proliant DL360eG8, Hp Proliant DL380pG8, Hp Proliant DL380eG8

• Hp Proliant DL360eG8, Hp Proliant DL380pG8, Hp Proliant DL380eG8

• Hp Proliant DL385G8, Hp Proliant DL560G8, Hp Proliant DL580G8

• Hp Proliant GenerationG9, Hp Proliant DL20G9, Hp
Proliant DL160G9, Hp Proliant DL180G9

• Hp Apollo 2000G9/10, Hp Apollo 4500G9/10, Hp Apollo 6000G9/10, Hp Apollo 6500G10

• Server HPE Superdome Flex, HPE Blade Systemc 7000G8/G9/G10

• Server HPE Superdome Flex, HPE Blade Systemc 7000G8/G9/G10

• WS465G8, BL420, BL660

Résumé/CV: https://www.labs.octasimo.com/resume_lucian_cioaca.pdf

Email: nicu.lucian.cioaca@gmail.com
Honestly I'm surprised the coin is still around after that. What exactly does LTC bring to the table to support it's position as a top 5 cryptocurrency?
> Even when people in the UK should be celebrating, as literally the first country in the world to develop an approved C19 vaccine in record breaking time

The UK has one of the first (Oxford/AstraZenica), but this news about the first approved is not a vaccine developed in the UK. But I'm still happy to celebrate the Turkish couple's German company that's owned by Pfizer, as I will be when Oxford hopefully release more good news on top of their initial press release.

And our culture is far from perfect in the UK. Criticising a country's problems doesn't prevent also celebrating its positives.
Kernel should adopt something like Chromium's PartitionAlloc. Jann's idea about type is basically the same idea.

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/refs/heads/...
What's remarkable here is that they do serve a valid certificate:
https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=www.bom.gov.a...

That's a different situation to that of the Italian Health Ministry mentioned in another comment.
Guessing probabilities is nuts.

However, if they do not screw something up in production (which I regard a larger potential source of error than the vaccine itself) there won't be long term side-effects for most people. There were some side effects from swine-flu in Sweden around 2010 that were certainly major and those affected 1/12.000 people. I would guess that is an upper bound for side effect, but as I said, guessing probabilities of an unknown with sample size one is hard.

BioNtech has been developing mRNA vaccines for cancer patients for some time, so I would not expect any really large long term (in the range of 2-4 years) side-effects for fractions of the population larger than 20% based on that alone.
Yes, the current notation is sufficiently expressive. That is not what is being discussed here.

The question is, can we find a notation that is much better at teaching the intuitive relationship between these 3 operations. Because notation isn't just about formalizing. Notation is about enabling better understanding. And for a large part, good notation should help teaching. Especially something like exponents, roots, and logarithms which are taught to many. People who happen to not get this probably stop doing math, and we need more people who can do math it seems.
> The way I see it is that there's only one fundamental function, which is the exponential function, and log is its inverse. Everything else, including a^b, is syntactic sugar. (If you define exp on C, even sin and cos...)

Why do you think this? It doesn't seem to fit historically or formally. 3^2 is a more elementary object than anything built with exp, and there's often no natural notion of exp(A) of a function A even when finite powers like A^3 are defined. exp(A) is defined with a power series that may not converge.
> You're missing my point: that hoarding water is at the expense of anyone else who needs water.

Someone with a water tank in (say) Seattle, Washington is not "hoarding water" "at the expense" of someone in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, because there is no practical way of getting the "hoarded" water from Washington State to Ethiopia. If the Seattleite doesn't "hoard" that water, it's going to run straight into Puget Sound. It's not going to somehow appear at a tap in Addis Ababa.

> Right, because the sun magically drops all precipitation into lakes and rivers, and not a drop of it into the oceans.

Now you're just strawmanning. Of course a lot of it falls on the oceans. But enough of it falls on land that the hydrologic cycle continues, as it has for billions of years.

I think fundamentally you're just wedded to the the idea that water gets "used up" in the same sense that, say, oil, gets used up.

It doesn't.
You understand that an admin needing to set up a channel, a bot and a role is a bit more involved than any user just hitting create channel and inviting the relevant users/users searching and joining the public channel, right?

EDIT: Another example of discord's permission system being a poor match for the business use case is pinning messages to the channel is the same permission as deleting other user's messages. Additionally, the channel per server limit is 500.
Unbelievably good!
One example would be running a client on hardware not capable of performing encryption fast enough. I think would be particularly relevant to web browsers on Amiga.