skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FOX is actively developed, but only by 1 person. Unfortunately it does not support CJK input methods.
The universe is not as black as astronomers once thought
The UPS truck comes to your street once a day. Maybe you get 3 delivery trucks total.

A drone could be in your neighborhood every hour all afternoon. There is someone near me who flies theirs at night, i can hear it much farther away than any delivery truck
Mine required a PDF submission that met very strict formatting guidelines, but they didn't have a LaTeX template available either. I asked the graduate student help desk if I could use one from a former student's GitHub repo, and they said "oh yeah, that's what everybody else uses..." This at a school with 10k+ grad students.
A magnetic lightning connector glued in should do fine[0], but if your threat model really takes into account checkm8, you could also just buy the newest ipad which will have a patched SecureROM.

0: https://www.amazon.com/REDDOTMOBILE-Detachable-Magnetic-Ligh...
It's an interesting contract, that locks in a price for a service but not whether the service will even be available.
The invoice should be a PDF interpreted by pdf.js inside a sandboxed browser.

Even better is that the company should have its own internal ordering system.
Because I don't want a side of headache served with my burger. I'll walk five minutes down the street to the burger shop instead. No traffic, just some fresh air.
I agree with your sentiment overall (if you don't want obstacles to merging back downstream code, maybe consider requiring that it keep compatible licensing, i.e. use the GPL, use copyleft).

But this sort of contribute-back-upstream is not what the GPL was written for and not how it behaves. The GPL is specifically a pass-it-forward downstream focused license. It is about requiring others to pass on the freedoms. The idea that it has any send-back-upstream requirements is a common misunderstanding that shouldn't be encouraged.
The headline thoroughly reminds me of:
"Keynote: Drop Your Tools – Does Expertise have a Dark Side?" - Dr Sean Brady (LCA 2020)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yv4tI6939q0
The article was published this morning and contains new journalism about the specific methods employed by the FBI, and some legal analysis of those methods. Previous discussions are based on the false, simplified account presented by the prosecution.

> Rae-Venter also said she encountered efforts to revise the account of how DeAngelo was captured when she was asked to omit references to the “match lists” — names of genetic relatives to the killer — she had seen during the investigation.
You're right and it would need collective action to rectify, and even then you'd encounter some not insignificant amount of those in the service industry who'd loathe a fair minimum wage in lieu of relying on tips as they'd see it as crippling their income.

How it should be and how it is are immensely detached, I think we can all agree on.
Since I have limited space, I use Bandcamp and buy digital releases. They take 10-15%[1], which leaves quite a lot to the artists.

[1]: https://bandcamp.com/pricing
Air gap is not the final word in security. Stuxnet got into the Iranian centrifuges despite an air gap.
How to get B2B clients on Facebook groups
Milton Friedman was wrong on the corporation
US Covid Charts Dashboard
When compared with word, context is not readily distinguishable from latex.

It's more or less a cleaned up version of the language with a slightly different philosophy behind its macros.
I browse the "modern web" with js off by default, and much of it still works fine.

The only part that doesn't, which saddens me, is that there is no way to do U2F auth without js.
> Really? I've found the exact opposite - teams that used an RDBMS had to throw away their customer data under GDPR, because even though they had an entry in their database saying that the customer had agreed, they couldn't tell you what the customer had agreed to or when. Whereas teams using Kafka in the way you describe had an event record for the original agreement, and could tell you where any given piece of data came from.

This is absolutely wonderful! Unfortunately, this team decided to store data subject to GDPR deletion requests in Kafka, where deletion is quite difficult. It was a problem, when trying to do deletion programmatically, across many teams using the same set of topics.

The real nightmare came when this team, obsessed with the power of infinite retention periods, encountered PCI-DSS. You see, the business wanted to move away from Stripe and similar to dealing with a processor directly, in order to save on transaction fees. So obviously they could just put credit card data into Kafka...
If you time a short bet perfectly then yes you can make multimegabucks, but arguably you'd have better odds playing the powerball. Soros and Taleb are both great examples of survivor bias attributing their success to personal virtue.

Edit: What I'm trying to say is most people most of the time will be better off making long bullish bets. For example I bought some deep out of the money AAPL calls in June of this year and I'm quite pleased with how that turned out. It more than paid for the mistakes I made. The way I see it is think like a venture capitalist. Place 20 bets that pay out 100-1 and try to arrange for at least one to pay out.
> have states license police officers

I’m pretty sure this is the case in most if not all US jurisdictions. You have to pass police Academy and annual or at least somewhat regular proficiency, physical, and written tests to ensure you are competent.

It not like you can just get hired as a cop because you have a cop friend.
Debian now has LTS releases:

https://wiki.debian.org/LTS
And you apply this rule to corporations how? What metric do you judge your results by?
Maybe go off historical data. If it's consistently off by a factor like 2-3x. Then take the prediction and just scale it?
Perceived value is the only thing that matters short term in the stock market, but actual value is the only thing that matters long term in the market.

Hence the rise of Warren Buffett
Model, please? Even though I did order the Apple headphones it’s always good to have a back up.
Unless Google doesn't allow play services to work in emulation, I don't why this would be a problem. Users can choose if they want Android compatibility or not.
This is something I doubt. Zero-day exploits are the kind that software vendors have no awareness of and therefore have no fixes in place (think mimikatz). FireEye is the sort of company who, upon discovering one in the wild, would disclose it to the software vendor to protect their clients. NSA on the other hand has been proven to hoard zero-days--even from US companies.
SASS (Syntactically StyleSheets)- Basics (Part 1)
This comment is answering post’s title more honestly than the author.

Less words too.
>>> Why spy on your own citizens when that makes them blackmail-able by foreign nation states?

>>> Seriously, the quickest, cheapest, easiest way to spy on someone in the US (or any 5 eyes) is through our own "security" agencies

> You can get a database of everyone's metadata communications by sending them a phishing message? Certainly, I don't keep even all my information on my computer, or even a single phone, and I think phishing _everyone_ is harder than you're making out.

You're moving the goalposts: before your ninja edit, you were only talking about the easiest way to spy on someone, not everyone.

If you phish someone, you can get the content. Why settle for just metadata? And what good is metadata for your blackmail use-case? The difference between metadata and content is the difference between knowing you communicate with your coworker and knowing you're cheating on your wife with her. Only one of those things is useful to a blackmailer.

Also, what exactly is a foreign power's use case for targeting everyone in the US, or being really interested mainly in metadata, when their goals mean they're mainly really interested in specific people and organizations and the content or systems they have access to?
Yeah it is true, but the problem is if DoH with its privacy features come along it will be literally impossible to block ads with PiHole, as all DNS quesries will be encrypted (which DoH does ofc rihgt now).

So no ability to block ads in TV or malicious domains that IoT deviced connect to or even blocking Windows, macOS telemetry network wide as all DNS requests will be encrypted which they are not as of right now.
While your exact GPS location may be E2E encrypted I imagine that the map tiles you happen to download when viewing the map are going to highly correlate with your location. This does not seem an easily solvable problem though.
You are correct. Sometimes, some markup is inevitable. You can try to break down the information to render separately, but it is not always possible. So I think a little bit of markdown would be an acceptable compromise.
But only because someone plugged a USB drive into the centrifuge computers.

If the networks were air gapped, it wouldn't be Matthew's fault. Someone who had access to the engineering network would need to screw up. Which is of course perfectly possible—engineers make mistakes too. (Furthermore, if they were hacked by a nation state... for all we know it really could have been done without any user action at all.)
This is why I read. I just enjoy learning new things, so I try to read widely across a variety of interests, and read between pop books on a topic and academic works (sadly, I've found I can't read much fiction anymore). It's not so I can teach someone else, or even synthesize it all together for some grand research project (though maybe if I started taking notes...), but simply because I enjoy learning and broadening my interests, and it gives me more stuff to talk about with different people.

But, if I was independently wealthy, I'd just stay at university the rest of my life too, pursuing various majors/classes/masters as my fancy takes me. To me, that's the dream life, and reading is a way to sort of mimic that without having to pay.
It's a bit too basic for me at the moment. If there was location history
While I'd listened to some of his music previously, Spotify highlighted his score for Tales from the Loop with their end of year "Missed Hits" and it is excellent. Been listening to it the last few days.
As a layman Mimikatz looks like magic. How did the author figure out where in memory the prints are? This is fascinating stuff.
For people that don't have the means to find housing nor the ability to relocate it's fair to call it a crisis. Their health and welfare is directly at risk and they have limited facility to do anything about it.

For everyone else I'd call it a shortage.
I didn't bike when it was raining or snowing but was still able to bike many more days than in California because after work errands didn't wreck my whole plan.
That UPS truck rumble will be long gone in a few years as Ford, Mercedes and Rivian roll out their electric trucks and vans.
Bigger news, to me:

> The sale of ATG continues another trend, of Uber narrowing its scope and selling off parts of its business as it seeks profitability. The ride-hail company—which once hoped to be an “Amazon for transportation”—offloaded its micromobility unit Jump to Lime this summer, and it sold part of its trucking logistics business, Uber Freight, this fall. Uber is also reportedly in talks to sell off its autonomous air taxi business, Elevate.

Do one thing and do it well is not a bad approach.
I have the desire for the same functionality. I really enjoyed the timeline history that Google Maps provided for me, but I ultimately disabled it out of privacy concerns. If there is a way to get revenue with this project, this will certainly be one of the app's future features. :-)
This is hard to believe - which state are you in? Are you confusing "fired" (generally used for any non-layoff termination) with "for cause"?
I always felt that the best leaders are like this. They keep the general BS away from their team and facilitate trust and courage.
Surveillance drones in every neighborhood should be valuable to someone. On a plus side, packages can be dropped off in a place harder for random street walkers to approach.
I use the Dark Reader plugin on Firefox and it is incredible. It works perfectly on almost all sites, which is quite an accomplishment given how many site-specific dark modes are either poorly done or non-existent.
The article says the reddish mass(es)
is the distributed brain, but was referring to the separate white band between the eyes.

Interesting point about pressure.
Yup that's precisely my point -- if this is the case then where is the protection from aaS that everyone seems to think is there? All the provider has to do is just... not modify the software, or only make modifications that don't expose their proprietary orchestration systems and benefit everyone else in the process (but they really benefit the most, because they're making money off of the software).

If you get more nefarious with it, what if they started building tooling around it -- like a proxy that rewrote requests to fix a bug, or a file system that sat underneath the program that solved some issue with IO?

I also think that the majority of value delivered by something like RDS is not actually proprietary changes, it's just the underlying software being kinda good (because it was developed in the open, and the F/OSS community was leveraged as bug finders and fixers) -- I'm thinking mostly of Postgres. Even things like HA and scalability are often considered in projects these days, so you wouldn't even need to add much to check off the usual enterprise-y boxes.
See this example action, it just "uses" other scripts

https://github.com/samuelmeuli/action-electron-builder

docs

https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/actions/refe...
I think it's just a general trend that those who don't like bsd/mit but don't go gpl for whatever reason tend to use apache 2.0 as the other commenters mention.

I found this website on stackexchange that is good for comparing: https://tldrlegal.com/
Ask HN: Do You Use an Antivirus?
I have a friend who asked me which antivirus I used and he was surprised I answered none (even if I'm on windows). I feel like I don't need any. Am I wrong?
Thanks for sharing!

I've recently started learning C++ and have had to grapple with the complexities of CMake. I'm only a few pages into the paper but it's already done a great job at distilling the problem domain and the core components of a build system.

I also found the beginning to be a great introduction to `make` and the build dependency tree.
Make that 30 years, early sixties, and about 75 kg, and it's me, except I've always absolutely loathed running.
I'm in fine shape, thank you, and my experience in general very much resembles yours.
I replied to a similar concern earlier in the thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25350301

However, with Zood Location, it's probably more likely that the map tiles will correlate to where your friends are. At least that's the way it ends up working out for me.
Helm uses Golangs built-in template language which is definitely not jinja2 compatible.
But only about 10% of Word users are aware of this feature (granted, the other 90% wouldn’t enjoy LaTeX either).
And if you see another document where this is done, you still don’t know how to do that yourself.
It's a bit too basic for me at the moment. If there was location history and the ability to create custom maps (see Google My Maps/uMap/GeoJSON) then it'd be valuable enough for me to get subscription for.
I've managed to have really good success on using Kubernetes to actually lower my costs rather than raise them. The issue with Kubernetes is that it's a development mindset. Rather than developing persistence you develop mutations to something persistent.
This sounds like a business opportunity for someone to create a noise canceling mechanism for drones.

Just a device to emit the counter sound waves to cancel out the drone itself.
"Let’s say you want a hamburger."

Ah, this American life.
> ...but none of the phase III trials have been published in peer reviewed journals or analysed by age group, gender and case description...

What’s this then?

https://twitter.com/wgibson/status/1336298050315313158?s=21
Yeah this is why it has been hard for me to pull the trigger and actually commit to wireless headphones. Except for the wire part, these are great! Removing that little wire apparently makes this a difficult engineering challenge.
I'm losing interest in it, for actually some of the reasons sited. Chinese manufacturers are slowing increasing market share, and their version of Android is completely broken, to the point where if you are not a major whitelisted app, you simply can't do anything unless the app is in the foreground. It's maddening.
Etsy has also begun banning objects bearing certain political slogans.[1]

1. https://www.etsy.com/legal/policy/harmful-misinformation/938...
RIP SEO
Didn't have a link handy at the time. Read this https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamhaseltine/2020/09/23/cov...

"We all expect an effective vaccine to prevent serious illness if infected. Three of the vaccine protocols—Moderna, Pfizer, and AstraZeneca—do not require that their vaccine prevent serious disease only that they prevent moderate symptoms which may be as mild as cough, or headache."

"Prevention of infection is not a criterion for success for any of these vaccines. In fact, their endpoints all require confirmed infections and all those they will include in the analysis for success, the only difference being the severity of symptoms between the vaccinated and unvaccinated."
An Energy-Based Perspective on Attention Mechanisms in Transformers
Um excuse me? Suburbs are filled with the sound of gas powered leaf blowers and monstrous riding mowers all the time from landscaping companies often for hours at a time what makes you think noise is the reason drones will be banned?
I'm sorry about your sprinkler, just remember that delivery person was probably having a hard day too.
Stanford MLSys Seminar Series
I agree, on top of that you can change the syntax coloring with the stylus theme

They had years to build a dark theme, and they managed to under deliver..

They should have just forked the stylus theme..
> It doesn't matter because I don't spend any money, but I'll probably swap to Ubuntu next time I re-build my server.

It kind of does matter, though, because at least for me, I am much more familiar with my home systems than what I use at work.

I started out using Redhat at work, so I migrated my home lab to CentOS to gain more familiarity, which meant that when new projects started, I advocated for Red Hat. But if I'm forced to migrate to a different production grade distro at home and develop expertise with it, the next time there's a question about what OS to use for a new project, I can imagine myself pushing for the one I will have spent the last few years tinkering with at home by that point instead.
I will answer. Publishing the address of an individual is absolutely protected by the First Amendment unless it can be reasonably deemed a true threat, or an incitement to violence, under the appropriate judicial tests.
It is interesting to consider a future where crimes like this will be nearly impossible to "get away with".

To be sure there will always be human ineptitude and bungling of cases but it does seem that DNA forensics, security cameras, the prevalence of cell phones, digital messaging surveillance, etc. have brought to justice many killers very quickly that might have gone on to kill again were this 50 years ago.

While there are a lot of nuances to privacy in the 21s Century, I am not so stalwart of a privacy advocate to disregard the utility of finding killers by means that are somewhat privacy invasive.
Emnlp 2020: High Performance Natural Language Processing
> In a good and functioning democracy there exists other democratic institutions to ensure that the government cannot abuse the powers granted to them.

This is kinda recursive - a "good and functioning" democracy is the one in which such institutions exist, so one where they don't is not a "good" one - but they are no less real for that. Worse yet, a "good" one can turn into other kinds - and the more centralized its governance, the more powerful it is, the faster that can happen.
The same people who made the GPL use the term "ASP loophole" and made the AGPL.

Not everyone agrees that the freedom to make a SaaS business with a private GPL fork is a loophole or bug. It seems (from their creation of the AGPL and use of terms like "ASP loophole") that the GPL people do.
The intention doesn't have to always default to snark. People are permitted to make plain old observations on this forum, I think.
Not material, but Apple has good coverage. I imagine you could copy their hex values, or come up with a very similar scheme.

The pattern you’ll see is that accent colors tend to need to be brighter on black backgrounds.

If you’re targeting iOS and your design team doesn’t exist or hasn’t specified a theme, consider using the built-in adaptive colors basically everywhere.

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

Material guidelines also cover dark mode, but it seems the hex codes are harder to copy/paste as they seem to all be embedded in images: https://www.material.io/design/color/dark-theme.html
JAX at NeurIPS 2020: A series of talks/tutorials
> I thought Berkeley's BOOM is way more advanced implementation of RISCV than VexRiscV and it is written in Chisel3.

It is a lot more advanced and thus harder to get started with than VexRiscV.

> BOOM does not look like most effective in terms of LUTs utilisation core.

So the problem is also that the BOOM design is targeted at ASICs. The developers do not generally synthesize BOOM for FPGA. Only as a FireSim project which is using FPGAs to do fast simulations in order to get more accurate performance figures by running real world benchmarks (multiple MHz of target frequency).
None of the developers are interested in using BOOM as a computer on an FPGA and thus no one has provided support for that.

> Another thing I also disliked in Chisel3 is dependancy on new intermediate representation of hardware (FIRRTL) which adds one more layer of abstraction and compilation.

I really enjoy working with firrtl. It is generally easy to inspect and quite human readable.
With firrtl you can:

- automatically add coverage instrumentation:

- for fuzzing: https://github.com/ekiwi/rfuzz/tree/master/instrumentation/src/rfuzz

- for simulator independent coverage [wip]: https://github.com/freechipsproject/treadle/pull/263

- besides Verilog the firrtl compiler can generate SMTLib or btor2 file for model checking: https://github.com/chipsalliance/firrtl/tree/master/src/main...

- for ASIC development it is important to be able to replace all memories in your design with appropriate designs specific to the technology you target: https://chipyard.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Tools/Barstools.ht...

Adam's thesis has some more examples on what you can do with firrtl: https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2019/EECS-2019-...

There also might soon be a second implementation of a firrtl to Verilog compiler if you prefer C++ over Scala: https://github.com/llvm/circt
yes, I would like few different options for dark theme
This is not “from the other side”. Note that, despite the editorialized title of the HN submission here (Measuring "efficiency" in document prepration: Microsoft Word vs. LaTex), what the link contains is primarily a criticism of a paper that did compare the (what you called) “not comparable tools”, but did so very poorly. The criticism is sound, so whether LaTeX is in fact better along some dimension than Word is secondary, IMO. And if (as you say) comparing them is nonsensical in the first place, then that would only strengthen criticism of the paper.
EteSync does E2EE CardDAV/CalDAV.
They are definitely audible (clearly) at 500 feet.
Likely you want to transfer data from an airgapped computer and back. So you need some way of transferring it.