skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's a human being. He makes mistakes from time to time. Doesn't automatically take away from his achievements IMO.
Use a HSM like a yubikey or Google titan key to sign the message. There are modes where the key is generated on-device and not (without significant hacking) recoverable off device.

Then physically hide the key with said treasure.
It blows my mind that SF chose to demonize its most productive citizens, both from a policy perspective (higher taxes), and a cultural perspective (the "god hates techies" messages painted on the sidewalks or the bricks thrown at Google buses). Any other city in the world would be thrilled to welcome the kind of tech talent that used to congregate in SF. And now they will.
why controlled? Last time some dude got frustrated and started dropping zero days pretty much weekly Microsoft finally hired him to make it stop.
>You'd be bitter too if you paid several hundred thousand in state taxes in 2019

If I ever pay several hundred thousand dollars in state tax in a single year I will be a millionaire many times over, with far more money than I will ever need, and will be grateful for my remarkably good fortune.
Chuck Yeager has died
Are you saying it has more to do with chairing meetings?
Chuck Yeager Has Died
Thanks for this! I was wondering if it would work on CentOS. I had Ubuntu on my personal computer because I had Ubuntu in my mind as the easy one for personal use, but I was working with Cent on another desktop and was actually surprised how much I liked the desktop experience on Cent.
It's absolutely childish to make promises you can't keep. Like Google and don't be evil.
Haha I first learned of them from YouTube (when they tried to appeal to the hipster crowd) but now only hear them because of the TV (football commercials) and the rare cases I'm directly exposed to commercial FM radio. That is, when it isn't a classic rock (The Doors and Warrant) or "new" classic rock (RHCP and Linkin Park) station that some gas station or family-friendly bar/grill least-common-denomitored their way to putting on the speakers.

My Mom is the only person I know who admits to liking them. We tried to get her Spotify but she wasn't interested.

One day, very soon, the Imagine Dragons will be considered classic rock, but commercial radio will have long bit the dust and there won't be any classic rock stations left to call them it.
This is what S and K (and I) are:

S := λx.λy.λz.x z (y z)
K := λx.λy.x
I := λx.x

There's nothing really more to it. What's weird/amazing is that just with these three (technically, just S and K, as I can be derived from them), you can compute anything.
How about:

> Japan on the other hand (a) has no Indigenous peoples && following their traditional ways

What is done now in Japan, regardless of whether we want to apply 'indigenous' to the current people or not, can hardly be called "traditional":

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan#Modernization

Or did the ancestors of Japan's current whalers used to travel down to Antartica / the Southern Ocean in previous centuries? If the Japanese want to fish in their territorial / EEZ waters, then that is something that could be more acceptable. But that is not what they're doing AFAICT.

If the Intuit travelled thousands of miles and used vessels with commercial-grade refrigeration, then I think plenty of people would object to their actions as well.
Poor folks can't afford fancy air quality monitors, filtering, well-built houses without leaks, or houses on the clean-air side of town. They are more likely to work outside.

Poor communities are almost always on the east side of town because (in the Northern Hemisphere) prevailing west winds usually blow the town's pollution east. This is also how the "right" and "wrong" side of the tracks came about.

It bears similarities to heat waves, which mainly kill the poor. You never see headlines about how the last heat wave killed twenty-three investment bankers in their penthouses.
I recall hardly any of the details now but IIRC I talked to the AT&T support person and they changed some settings. Looking at the settings now, I see in "Home Networks->Subnets & DHCP" the [public subnet mode] is on. I haven't had to deal with any EAP authentication (but again I may be forgetting!).

And IP Passthrough is off. Basically the modem is routing between the public and private subnets.

BTW, I do have a static IP block from AT&T.
Lots of niceties in bootstrap-vue; I've been digging in to over the last several months. Biggest "drawback" is it's all very tied to vue2 (naturally). I know vue3 has been a moving target for a while, but it's out now. I think it'll probably be next summer before BSV is ported to vue3 (which, IIRC, will also be tied to bootstrap 5). Big undertaking, for sure.
> In my opinion, police should be held to the highest standard. It seems like they're held to the lowest.

That's a bit harsh. Standards (and holding to them) varies considerably by jurisdiction (and sometimes by precinct).

And before anyone accuses me of making a "Not All Police" argument or anything similar, I'll point out that, generally speaking, poor enforcement of such standards (and harsher responses by officers) seem to be associated with communities that are poorer or have more minorities.

There are also issues with 'problem officers' getting shuffled off to departments in other cities or states without adequate record keeping or sufficient scrutiny, which can result in them tending to collect or concentrate in certain places (and predictably, that makes it more likely that such officers will have like-minded colleagues that are willing to cover for them).

This is definitely a "wicked problem".
Also a problem that when solved completely changes their business model (not owning cars) into a different one (owning robot cars) that’s much less profitable and they have no expertise in.
You would have to go in for all of them because it's your job, not pick and choose.

"Being a police officer isn't close to one of the most dangerous jobs in America, but being in contact with an adversarial police officer is one of the most dangerous situations to be in."

This is a logical fallacy. It can be dangerous to be at the hands of an hostile officer, but then an equal comparison would be to say that being a police officer I'm the presence of an armed violent criminal is dangerous.

But like you said, being an officer is not the most dangerous profession. Just like being in the presence of a police officer is not that dangerous.
I confirm that I am seeing these bit flips, and 12.242.117.22 is in my traceroute.

You people are amazing!
What can I see if I haven’t been granted early access?
This was an incredible piece of writing. Thanks for posting the link!
There's more to life, society and culture than the mere generation of dollars for your (company's) owners and local government.
> The police were literally started in the late 1800s to protect capital and share the responsibility of cost across all people. (In the South, they were tightly related to patrolling for slaves, in the north they were predominantly helping wealthy merchants protect warehouses and other stores of wealth.)

This is a correct reading of the history of policing in America[1].

[1] https://time.com/4779112/police-history-origins/
Have you tried using Zimmer?
I have done this earlier today and it is exactly as you say. All they can do is file another ticket with AT&T, but multiple tickets coming to one ISP from another ISP mean more than calls or tweets to the AT&T customer support line, so here's hoping! Some people on Twitter report this problem going back all the way to November. Glad it's finally getting attention tonight.
She says she has backups of the website data and files, but I wonder if she has backups of the evidence of state corruption that she said was also on her computer?
I think the point here is that "Others" (i.e. My non-programmer friends who play Valorant, for example) don't know what a kernel is. I wouldn't have an issue installing something like Vanguard to play Tournaments but having a single point of failure like that (and totally unverified?) just to play casual is not good.

The bomber will always get through. I think the only way forward is by using a weaker anti-cheat combined with an ML and player-based (Like in CSGO) system to find cheaters. If cheaters get through, but they have to play within the bounds of what could be reasonably could be expected of a regular player, it doesn't really matter.

Push comes to shove you could make a fully visual triggerbot that doesn't even draw power from the machine (i.e. HDMI->Magic->MouseInput)
Dispensing with all the folksy prose, buy enough lottery tickets and you'll win on the lower draws.
RIP Chuck Yeager
Applications Declared Dangerous for Android
Thank you for voicing this despite the downvotes. I don't think it's the most likely scenario, but it hurts to see how harshly people on HN reject speculation about other paths of possibility than the most obvious, especially considering AT&T's history.

Never forget: "NSA documents show that the relationship with AT&T has been considered unique and especially productive. One document described it as 'highly collaborative', while another lauded the company’s 'extreme willingness to help'."
> presumably because a corrupted packet in a TLS handshake is an error and the connection dies

Not just in the handshake, TLS moves these things called TLSPlaintext records (about 16kbytes each), not only in the handshake, but also for all the actual data - and they'll always have integrity protection to ensure bad guys can't change anything. TLS can't know the difference between a bad guy tampering with data and your crappy Internet mangling the data in transit, in either case the TLS protocol design says to "alert" bad_record_mac which your browser or similar software will probably treat as a failed connection, even if it happens mid-way through an HTTP transaction.

Because TLS guarantees integrity even if your fiber is a complete shit show, any TLSPlaintext records which do get from one end to the other are guaranteed to be as intended.
So many replies, I'll reply to you but it's really for everyone. The thought experiment was just meant to illustrate how much easier things could be if we knew better what programmers wanted to write. It was not a serious suggestion for how programming should work.

What I do think should happen, and will happen, is that we will keep getting a better understanding of what behavior people want most of the time -- including the common variations, and make it ever easier to achieve it.
If you have a function that works on numbers:

const add3 = val => val + 3;

and need to make it work on optional<number>, all you need is map

const optionally6 = Some(3).map(add3);

where Optional.map works just like array.map. Its the same idea when you map over an array:

const add3 = val => val + 3;
[1, 2, 3].map(add3);

Though an even nicer approach is to use static versions of these functions:

const add3 = val => val + 3;

const add3ToArrayVals = Array.map(add3);
const add3ToOptionals = Optional.map(add3);

const someSix = add3ToOptionals(Some(3)); // Some(6);
const some456 = add3ToArrayVals([1, 2, 3]);// [4, 5, 6];

This is just a static version of Array.map (doesn't officially exist in JS but is trivial to write) or Optional.map

const staticArrayMap = (fn) => (array) => array.map(fn);

Edit to add, from your example

func(some(3))

would just become

some(3).map(func);

and then you can do

some(3)
.map(func)
.map(otherFunc)
.map(yetAnotherFunc);
> The cargo version can also be used for rapid
point-to-point Earth transport

Cant tell if they are being serious...
No, your statement is not equivalent to mine. George Floyd wasn't an "armed violent criminal". Neither was Eric Garner. Neither was Breonna Taylor. Neither was Daniel Shaver.
ACC uses Unreal Engine so they really should.

rf2's tyre model is almost awe-inspiring for a game, the game itself is not, sadly.
The build execution bits of Travis appear to be open source:
https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-build
https://github.com/travis-ci/worker

It should be possible to make a GitHub action that runs an existing .travis.yml.
I cope with level 1 support by remembering we have a common goal: to stop talking to each other as quickly as possible. The tech just wants to close the case and I want to talk to someone else who can actually help me.
It isn't though.

Money = power. The US is a barely veiled oligarchy.

As long as you have enough money to pay off politicians to make it completely ok, you can do whatever you like. After you pocket a bunch of money or whatever other shenigans you want, you dump a percentage of the money into the politcian's re-election campaign.

You don't even have to get politicians to make it legal, you could do other things like getting friendly with judges and passing them thinly veiled bribes as 'gifts'.
Thanks for this link. Never before had I come across a course with learning objectives as aligned to my learning goals as this. Much appreciated.
I can’t imagine a leader that I would want to follow that buckles to ultimatums from their subordinates.
I agree with you. But there is another aspect to this, it's not just about profits. Online multiplayer games can truly be ruined by cheaters. That hurts a lot of innocent people who paid good money for the game and just want to have an honest shot to test their skills against others.
The M1 macbooks might be fast but it still can't do this
I play coh2 via Proton https://s.natalian.org/2020-12-08/coh2-proton.png on Archlinux via `flatpak run com.valvesoftware.Steam`

It works! My only complaint is that if I Alt+Tab to another dwm view, I can't seem to get back into the game. No idea where the window is. Not sure where to get help with the matter.

Filed a bug about my issue here: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues/4443
How about gang members under the age of 18?

It would be great if we had good video of how the gun was pointed and where the people were. It was likely only pointed up the stairs in a "low-ready" manner and not aimed. But we will never know.

How about defiantly refusing to open the door and a past conviction for assaulting an officer as context clues?
According to this link (short on details, unfortunately) at least a couple of the sats currently in orbit have laser hardware functional enough to test with. I'm looking forward to hearing more about what kind of bandwidth they're expecting.

https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-starlink-space-lasers-first...
> SpaceX CEO Elon Musk unveiled revised plans to travel to the Moon and Mars at a space industry conference today, but he ended his talk with a pretty incredible promise: using that same interplanetary rocket system for long-distance travel on Earth. Musk showed a demonstration of the idea onstage, claiming that it will allow passengers to take “most long-distance trips” in just 30 minutes, and go “anywhere on Earth in under an hour” for around the same price as an economy airline ticket.

https://www.theverge.com/2017/9/29/16383048/elon-musk-spacex...
No, but they tend disproportionately to live in areas near pollution sources.
Agents raid home of Florida Covid-19 data scientist
"The cargo version can also be used for rapid point-to-point Earth transport."

Why no one is talking about this. This will be game changer if can be done with bigger payload. There are models created earlier that using rocket technology/mechanism, LA-HK can be reached in 2 hours. This can have huge impact on avionics esp with trade.
Confirming this IP is in my traceroute to example.com as well
Some games seem to report measurably better performance on Linux, even. I imagine outside the steady-state, loading times could be a boon for Linux given that Linux filesystems are "faster"
1. The binary log is more corruption prone and such corruption has been observed in the wild. It's in the wrong direction. Logs should be simple text files and if complex enough queries are warranted then there should be a copy in a competent database. There is no need to implement a database, we have enough of them.

2. No software is bug free but now one huge piece of software is such that bugs in it crash the entire system. Only the kernel should be so.

3. Speaking of code base size, the more code you run as pid1 the more security holes you have.

4. Throwing out decades of knowledge and replacing it shouldn't be taken lightly and should be accompanied by world class documentation. No such thing.

5. Abusing dbus for IPC is not the best of technical decisions, no wonder they wanted kdbus which of course went nowhere.

6. Speaking of, a lot of things went somewhere because Poettering is basically a bully. kdbus went nowhere because bullying Torvalds is impossible. But really, these sorts of questions shouldn't be decided on who is more insufferable. These guys wouldn't survive contact with a code of conduct and that's not a good thing. (If you remember, Torvalds temporarily didn't.)
Along those lines, I recommended listening to a recent Radiolab episode that dissects US police departments' lack of legal responsibility to ensure people's safety. https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/no-sp...
Tragedy of Commons
I think they are. I learned to code running an old (hand written) forum as a kid (MySQL + PHP) I tend to use postgresql and python now days but my mind is heavily trained to use that relational core and when NoSQL became popular it was so annoying to see the “hackers” in my hometown writing slow systems in mongo and JS because they never were introduced to relational dbs and thought they were becoming deprecated.

I’m glad that phase has passed and glad nosql has its place as a key value store (though I’m sure the younger hacker scene likely still relies on nosql as it doesn’t take as much effort to spin up a store and get results; in contrast you need to think ahead about what tables you create and how they relate to each other.)
Loved it haha! Sorry for knocking down the No Boxes :)
> They will soon realize they don't need to pay SF wages . . . I predict a race for the bottom.

Remote companies that attempt to race for the bottom will be at a huge competitive disadvantage against remote companies that don't. Over time, they'll learn and adapt (or they'll die).

The biggest misconception about remote work is that remote work is good because don't have to pay bay area salaries. When you do that, you're broadening your talent pool, and you're then limiting yourself to the bottom half of it.

When you pay Silicon Valley salaries (or higher) for remote work, you broaden your talent pool to the entire world, and then you get to select from the very top tier. We've been doing this for years, now, and it still feels like an undiscovered gold mine hiding in plain sight.
Uber seems to be expanding into food delivery and other logistics, where trust is still valuable so a middleman can be useful, but it’s hard to say how well it’ll work.
As Carl Sagan said, and extraordinary one. Even the smallest personal trinket belonging to a person capable to cross galactic scale distances should be able to blow away our experts and open new avenues of science.
Given that the JIT may or may not have to be turned off for security reasons, you'd have to be very careful i.e. eBPF-ing userspace code is quite slow
> I'd hazard a guess that the bar in terms of technical sophistication for a Tallahassee judge is not that high

I do wonder how much of the response to this post just begins with the assumption that red states are incompetent. If this had happened in a blue state no doubt the comments would be different. On the internet it's all ideology all the time.
I prefer balena etcher to this. I've had many more failures with rufus compared to etcher. etcher is also a lot faster at times.
Thank you for the pointers. I run proxmox right now, but mostly containers and it's a headless server. I've never thought about running it as a desktop system, which sounds intriguing!
The problem is that Fenn's family had information about his true identity that would have come out due to a New Mexico subpoena.
Neurophate
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Looks like you're right. The warrant affidavit links her IP address to the unauthorized message.

https://www.miamiherald.com/latest-news/article247682356.ece...
Previous, with a comment from the author: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25334248
Tutanotas business is predicated on privacy, and on relying on open source. If the government requires them to disconnect from both, they are destroying the entire business. Imagine if they lost the right to use their foss systems because of this and the cost of starting a closed source replacement. Tutsnkta will already vanish overnight from every single privacy respecting app list. They could get sued for misrepresentation also. Shouldn’t the government at least be liable for compensating them for damages?

This is a death blow
How so is Australia actively destroying the Barrier Reef over and above the world as a whole? The main issue is coral bleaching, which seems to driven by sea temperature rise - Australia only contributes maybe 2% of global CO2 emissions at worst.
Don't know about you but in my country they test and test those system relentlessly so you get "boy who cried wolf" situation.

Not sure how to avoid that.
To agree with and concretise what your saying - I think (without actually somehow checking) my most popular submissions have all been something that I was led to by another thing(s) I was reading on HN at the time.

Whether conscious or not (probably mostly conscious) I think they simply had the same temporal relevance for other people as they did for me.

All that said, I don't know what it would be in this case. I expect I'll find it useful though, being not really a JS person who does need to write some JS and would rather maintain decent JS than awful.

What it seems to lack, which I find a sticking point whenever I consider some greenfield personal project, is the dizzying array of 'tooling stuff' that JS has, and how it does or doesn't fit together, etc. There's just all sorts of weird layers and not quite equivalents and can be equivalents but could also be used togethers, half the stuff it's not even clear what it is or if it's necessary at all.

I really hope wasm brings more different options (hard to phrase that to not sound hypocritical!) one day; that we just have some tiny JS shim that everyone uses, and other than that it's totally arbitrary which language and ecosystem you use, JS an option, but no more obvious than anything else.
OODA (obseve, orient, decide, act) is good and I'm a fan.

Training, drilling, and practicing teaches you what to observe, how to orient, how to decide, and how to act. At the least these should be familiar. If you're frequently dealing with emergencies ... either find a safer environment or make the responses second nature.

A key benefit of OODA over rote drilling is recognising when a trained response is not improving the situation. Often victims pursue a single tack even after it is clearly worthless. OODA, executed correctly, allows an opportunity to reset, reassess, and try an alternative tack.

The observe-process-decide-act loop is common to any systems, control, or cybernetics process, and quite useful
What the heck is this “Random Variable”?