skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are able to use https instead of ssh, I find "deploy keys" quite handy for this scenario. Gitlab/Github provide these as essentially a temporary https password for selective read-only access to a repo or group of repos with an expiry date. The main downside I find is incompatibility with anything that needs dependencies and expects git over ssh... but then I try to avoid creating the scenario where repos must be built or assembled on each server.

What I would really prefer is to be able to use git over ssh with U2F, i.e a hardware key, in place of a private SSH key this should work the same from the server as the client. U2F is already in openSSH but I am not sure how long it will take before it is commonly available and added to git hosting services... i'm also not sure if the protocol will work through the terminal to an openSSH client on a server.

I already use hardware keys for OTP with SSH (yubico pam) which makes doing ssh between servers secure and easy without private keys, and without client software compatibility issues since it's just a keyboard-interactive mode as far as SSH is concerned... In fact if you are also hosting your own git service you could use this for git cloning over ssh right now and not bother waiting for U2F.
This article refers to male scientist as a woman. Many Russian news websites allow you to report mistakes in their articles by selecting text and pressing Ctrl+Enter which is really convenient. I wonder why English news websites don't have anything like this.
I've built https://MillionDollarTablet.com as a spin to the famous Million Dollar Homepage from 2010, but it only made $100 so far :)
To make the steel - sure, to achieve the melting temperature - let's try without coal, okay?
Hence the superiority of text + images (or better yet, interactive diagrams and simulations) over video.

In a sense, video is dimensionally reduced compared to an article. The information is serialized onto time axis. Whereas with articles, the information is serialized onto a spatial axis (usually vertical). A spatial axis supports rapid access, and viewing multiple point simultaneously, in a way that temporal axis doesn't.
You don’t code? Do machine learning straight from Microsoft Excel
Living in Finland, it's always weird hearing what would be very strong English swear words on television/radio during the daytime - explicit James Blunt and Alanis Morissette lyrics on pop radio for example - which probably wouldn't be allowed in the UK atleast.
Let's be realistic - we are not "stopping" anything. At this point the goal is to slow it down. We may already be beyond the point of no return.
It's everyone. Yes that includes Trump, but also Kamala Harris who accused Biden of sexual harassment and then joined him as a running mate and the various people that engaged in the Russiagate conspiracy.

There's no penalty to being wrong or being shown to be a hypocrite. The lie gets 40K retweets, the correction 300.
Still, there is a natural experiment. There is no affirmative action in Taiwan or Japan (or Czechia, where I live). In that case, shouldn't teams from those countries exhibit some advantages against American ones?

Or is the effect so small that it gets erased by, say, better facilities or funding?
LinkedIn Apache Pinot (Incubating) Realtime Distributed OLAP Datastore
There have been a number of studies. Finding out correct IFR was a high priority. Even in April it was possible to see this IFR. New York was reporting 0.6-1% depending on the method in April.

I personally went through Italian data where they released deaths/infections by municipality and I found several municipalities where they had 0.5-1% of total population dying from Covid-19.

IFR is about 0.5-1% in countries with older populations (western world). Early on there was a lot of wishful thinking hoping that IFR is much lower but it didn't turn out that way.
I probably will be very wrong, but some places in Europe are urbanised over vast areas (in a sense making "endless suburbs") and to my knowledge have descent public transportation, usually a combination of trains, metros, busses, tramways.

In places like London, to my limited knowledge public transport is the only valid choice for transportation, as car traffic is in constant jam, parking is impossible to find and costs a fortune.

Countries like Belgium and Netherlands are highly urbanised and from my experience it's the same story - you do not take a car to go to work (if you work in the city/downtown). People even have jobs that they have in different cities and they take express trains everyday.

I agree though that US's suburban and car-centric model, with endless cul-de-sacs is not designed to have public transport. To retrofit public transport into this - is a colossal task, though it's also an effort to change peoples minds, that not relying on a car is "an attack on freedom" and public transport is not only for poor people.
This was the 2014 vote of the Debian Technical Committee:

https://lwn.net/Articles/585504/

Of the 8 voting members, at the time Steve Langasek and Colin Watson were currently employed and Ian Jackson had been previously employed by Canonical.

None of the 8 voting members were employed by Red Hat at the time.

Here's a comment with more research into affiliations at the time:
https://lwn.net/Articles/585026/
Try animating anything on the web, and you'll quickly wish Flash wasn't dead.

And then reflect on why there are zero tools for the great collection of technologies collectively called HTML5 that have Flash's timeline tools, independent keyframe animations etc. etc.
I think the OP was using the false dilemma fallacy to strengthen his argument: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma
Like HyperCard, getting rid of flash removed a lot of people's ability to use that creativity to create a program. If I was cynical, I would say it was on purpose to protect 'actual' developer's turf.
Yes, but the trick is to just put it in the steel and not in the atmosphere as well.
Readability is exactly the reason why I prefer explicit start/end markers, and dislike the Python-like implicit style.

So yeah, for me it makes the language less readable, that is, it makes it harder to parse the code as I read it.

Your mileage may vary indeed...
The distance from earth to sun is actually 8 CVS receipts.
This seems like the kind of thing that Apple themselves are in a good position to help with. Seems pretty improbable unfortunately.
Which is why Win32 sandboxing is part of Windows 10 X feature set.
My favourite solution was espresso, lemon, and milk, until someone came up with a lemon affogato and ruined it.
It would be very interesting to do this same study earlier than December 2019, since quite a lot of bood from donors in that month tested positive already

Serologic testing of U.S. blood donations to identify SARS-CoV-2-reactive antibodies: December 2019-January 2020

https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cid...

So maybe the lab theory is true and it was a leak from a US lab
Counting Calories (2011)
An issue is how this is portrayed.

Clearly the Chinese government sees what they are doing as positive. On the other hand western media with the help of vested interests portray the Chinese government in Xinjiang as barely better than the Nazis.

The reality is probably in between, as it often is, but I suspect that many claims are purposely over the top to downright false.
Any advice on job interviews for this sort of position?
Carbon dioxide in excess is a pollutant. Carbon dioxide can of itself reduce human cognitive capability as well as causing surface heating, which is why it should be kept to roughly the pre-industrial atmospheric homeostatic level in the atmosphere.

Someone will probably mention plants. It's required for plants, yes, but we're not plants.
This is attractive :) No offer mention Lisp though? found https://www.siscog.pt/en/careers/software-engineer-lisbon-re...
Windows sandboxing can also be applied to Win32, when delivered via MSIX packages, and since Reunion introduction one of the goals is to merge both sandbox models, as per Windows 10X roadmap.
This is why I added another qualification based on a looser interpretation, if you read my whole post. It's immediately after the quoted paragraph.
Most freshwater species are "ambush predators". Edges, shadows, eddies, etc. That's why those things are generally more productive fishing spots. I could be wrong, but I seem to recall that even larger shark species tend to hunt around edges like thermoclines.
You also have a ton of limitations like no background updates, no location, no bluetooth, the app’s data gets deleted after 7 days, if you don’t use it, etc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKYUxOQj5OA
I have lived in places like that.

An autonomous mode as a feature on an otherwise normal car may not sell as well as it would in Arizona, but it’ll still would provide value
> “Further, Ticketmaster’s employees brazenly held a division-wide ‘summit’ at which the stolen passwords were used to access the victim company’s computers.”

Isn't this a felony? Why aren't these people in jail?

> Live Nation hired a former CrowdSurge employee named Stephen Mead in 2013. Then, now-fired Ticketmaster executive Zeeshan Zaidi and other executives encouraged him to turn over his old employer’s secrets

You know, there are ongoing extradition cases from UK->USA for people who have done far, FAR less malevolent actions than these.

Why are these people not facing 10+ years in jail for hacking?
What exactly is wrong with the typography?

It was specifically designed to be legible at a distance when moving at speed, as well as under poor driving conditions. I think it does that job well, and it's one of the reasons many other countries have adopted it--the letterforms are freely available for anyone to use.
They have a central nervous system, with three ganglia: http://www.manandmollusc.net/advanced_introduction/bivalve_n...

If you look carefully, it is very similar to the neural system in any bilateral https://www.britannica.com/science/nervous-system/Diffuse-ne... . It is twisted following the deformation of the body inside the shell. Compare it with https://entomology.unl.edu/charts/nervous.shtml

In our central nervous system one of the ganglia grow tooooooo much. Moreover, the olfactory part of it grow tooooooooooooooooooooooooo much.
Bitcoin hits $500B market cap for the first time, beats VISA
I have the paper version of this but it goes way over my head. What should I read first to make sense of this?
Drone users face new rules across Europe and UK
The Bullshit Asymmetry Principle:

"The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than to produce it."
How much of C and the standard library does it use?

Like, if I wanted to make my own C compiler, how much would I have to implement for it to be usable with Nim-generated code?

Does it use a fairly constrained subset or does it use a lot of C and the standard library?

I imagine the latter but just curious.
Probably the most recommended stats book out there. And for a reason. Certainly not an intro book. But, at some point, anyone interested in stats, ML, should go through it once.
Sounds like we need a corporate death penalty.
Havin worked with Flex 10 years ago it is nice seeing it living on. But Flex was not only about the Framework but a huge part of flex was the IDE (Flex Builder/Flash Builder) with visual form editor so you could build your programs Delphi/VB-style. Is there a comparable tool?
CodeMirror 6 Status Update
Which are some of the ways that Android deviates from GNU/Linux.

SELinux, seccomp, eBPF, FORTIFY_SOURCE, HSAN,.... all enabled.
This might have been excused if they didn't also forbid tabs unless you use a hack (https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Whitespace-FAQ#tabs-vs-...), was interested in learning until I found this out
Carbon steel needs at least 0.05% carbon. When they are talking about carbon-free steel, they probably mean something like X2CrNi19-11 :)
In my locale, the public library has shrunk in size to about 40% of its size 20 years ago. And it now includes a coffee bar and lunch café. The current selection is mostly popular books. For all topics I know something about, the non-fiction books seems to cater to children, lay-people, and beginners.

The library has pivoted to social work, helping low-literate people, offering a safe space for teenagers to study, and a place for the elderly and 30+ women to meet. Those are all good reasons to exists, particularly because many of the visitors cannot go anywhere else, but I miss the library of my youth. I loved spending hours moving through the stacks, discovering all kinds of oddities and new things. But that seems passé. Even in the university library the amount of books has shrunk a lot and the depot with a lot of older stuff is now off-limits.
The website is nadia something dot com. There is a high chance that the author is a "she".
Interesting quote from the email thread:
```
On the positive side, LLVM has a lot more experience in managing whole
program compilation, and it is a much cleaner software base. It would
be a good to find some mechanism to take advantage of that experience.
Trying to make the hippo dance is not really a lot of fun.
```
Thanks Alex. Those are very kind words.
I would not have made a career in IT, if not for opensource. So contributing my droplet contribution to that ocean.
Electron doesn't run on mobile platforms anyway.
I claim init systems shouldn't open network connections.

Sure, bind has a terrible security record, and that was part of the reason why people started writing more secure replacements like unbound.

NTP has a terrible security record, and that's part of the reason people started writing more small secure replacements like NTPsec and chrony.

Similarly sendmail's security issues resulted in improvements like postfix, which hasn't been swallowed into system yet, mostly kidding.

Linux often has multiple implementations for a given service and ease of use, performance, security and related allows them to compete. This is a sign of a healthy ecosystem and generally I think it's working well.

However systemd, by rolling this functionality into systemd subverts that system and the vast majority of systems will just accept the defaults. It also makes systemd huge and complex, last I looked there was somewhere around 5% of the lines of code in systemd than the entire linux kernel which I find scary.
Of course there are factories, most developed trade schools anywhere have a path to production. There is however no proof of coercion provided, yet again.
I agree, but a video has much higher bandwidth (because of the images and audio). The problem is that YouTube optimizes for time watched, so we get long videos and no indexes. I wouldn't have minded a "crux of the video is at N:NN-M:MM".
Yamaha’s DX7 synthesiser changed modern music
I get this too. I moved from France when I was young and after more than two decades spent in England speaking French is often quite challenging and frustrating.

I’ve made a point to start reading in French again and to make efforts to at least write in French a little every day to get back into it.
Rather obviously the green wave would be optimized to match the speed limit plus acceleration time.
I've come to realize that if I don't use a password at least once per month, I will forget it.

...so, this isn't great advice either. Password vaults are important..... at which point, you can just use a complex unique password.
> Bolsonaro narrowly beat two other populist leaders, U.S. President Donald Trump and Turkish President Recep Erdogan, for the dubious prize.

An impressive feat.

Sadly,

> “It’s hard to choose. There are so many worthy candidates,” said OCCRP co-founder Paul Radu. “Corruption is a growth industry.”
> Why not add libcrack (constraints)

If the user has a super secure password shared with a different, compromised service, libcrack will not detect that.

> and auto-expiration of passwords

Expiry results in passwords like: (prefix)Dec2020, (prefix)5, or cycling the last 2/3 entries. Keys can be relatively easily revoked and are guaranteed not guessable.
Wow, thank you for the extra bits!

I can't believe I have missed the boh! reference in the most recent Spider Man movie.

Re: ere, I learnt it the hard way with the word "ereyesterday" (and on that note, the word "overmorrow" is nice too) .
Elasticsearch new features: 2020 year in review
This isn't accurate at all. HLML 5 video, MSE etc. have a world of improvements over the mess of FLV / Flash / RTMP streaming.

Can you give some examples of what's wrong with HTML5 video streaming and these implementation issues? There's a huge community of video engineers working to make streaming video better, and we'd love to hear feedback.
It is been a while, so I don't have any more contacts there, yet one might apply and find out.
French living in non-french countries for many years here.

My conscious swear words have switched to English now, for small things.

When I'm hurt or really in trouble though, French kicks in unconsciously.

What I like about French way of swearing is that it can be infinite since the words are linked together. Most French swear words are descriptive, which means you can almost postpone the subject indefinitely and continue swearing:

"^putain de bordel de chiotte de saloperie de merdasse mal foutue de... [<insert description>]* de merde$"
It's been required since the 2009 edition of the MUTCD, however there's no deadline for updating existing roads.
> Nothing else.

Is it? The prospect of a single standard is still pretty enticing to me. Granted, you have things like Cordova, Flutter etc that already solve the single codebase problem. But under the hood they all “convert” things to native XY and Z. Don’t you think that a single standard like PWA would be better for the industry in general?

It will kill a lot of monetization, which is probably why it failed to get much traction with Apple.
> The Flash runtime itself is not particularly interesting

It was very interestin. Among the vastly underrated things it had was the insanely fast drawing of vector shapes with insane things like blazingly fast flood fills. It was extremely resilient in the presence of self-intersecting shapes, shapes of almost any complexity, open plygons etc. etc.
Merited.
Why WebP is Great and How to use it
Web video satisfies all the good things he lists about flash. Mp4/webm is the new swf, not html. Flash became irrelevant because web video subsumed its use cases as well as other use cases. YouTube killed flash.
The corruption of government begins with its secrets.

A truly free people keep no secrets.

None of the members of this list would be known if it weren't for those willing to risk their lives to reveal secrets.

This act must always be held higher than governance.
There's a difference between what observers see, and what happens.

In the abstract, in a 2d spacetime diagram (ie ignoring angular degrees of freedom), the event horizon is just a line, and an infalling timelike worldline will cross it.

Cf [1], a black hole spacetime diagram in Kruskal-Szekeres coordinates, via [2].

[1] https://i.stack.imgur.com/XUokp.gif

[2] https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/82711
The Importance of Coding Standards
The DOJ should send them a bill for 10M plus a 12.5% handling fee and a 4% convenience fee.
I’d argue this is worse, since Ticketmaster is likely violating antitrust statutes s as well.

Lawlessness will continue until the government starts charging individuals.
>Carbon dioxide in excess is a pollutant. Carbon dioxide can of itself reduce human cognitive capability

That's also the reason why people should spend more time outside.
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Yeah a link would be good. I haven’t seen anything approaching those prices - all well over $100
DNA animations by wehi.tv for Science-Art exhibition
I really want to see big companies compete on green transformation. It shouldn’t just be the right thing - it needs to be sexy and cool.

Space race but green race?
"An Introduction to Statistical Learning" was written by two of the same authors, and is explicitly meant to be a lower-level introduction to the same ideas: https://statlearning.com/ISLR%20Seventh%20Printing.pdf
I agree, but my conclusion isn't that it won't happen, just that it will take a while. Initially Americans refused to fly on Airbus.
I'm trying to think if there are any iconic roads in Britain, the way that Route 66 is in America. Ireland has the N17 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32-WdYOeJLk). The M1 is pretty famous - it runs up and down the country like a spinal column - but I can't think of any songs. The M25, which goes round London, is known for its traffic jams and gave Orbital their name (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bV-hSgL1R74).
That would be nice... even hospitals have noncompete clauses here for their employee doctors.
Nonsense. Our only hard limits are the laws of physics. Even with our rudimentary understanding of the universe our only practical limitation is usable energy production, and progress is rapid on that front.
The Rise of FPGA Gaming – Games from the Past (GFTP)
Also, the whole auto-update story is a bit of a tangent anyhow - nothing updated reliably back then. People were lazy, or didn't trust updates; but it was common for people to delay updates sometimes indefinitely, even if in the long-term that was unwise. That may have been one of chromes big selling points; that meant that you knew what you were targeting back when FF and especially, especially IE always required coding for 5 or so major versions - you'd have IE compat mode (~5.5), 6,7,8, and sometimes IE9 or mac-IE, which all had pretty significant feature and bug differences, and it took years to obsolete a version. And ironically, IE's fractured nature kept the web alive; because it meant that you needed to invest in the kinds of processes, habits, and webdesign that catered to multiple rendering engines. IE's dominance appears huge only if you add all those versions together; but from a webdevs perspective, you needed to do many of the things cross-browser support requires anyhow - unlike today, when you can get pretty far by simply testing on chrome only, and likely iOS (though even that is ignorable for some quite influential market segments, e.g. india, and it risks obsoletion in china and africa too).
As long as they were actually loaners and not just given to the vloggers I honestly don’t see much of a problem. The vast majority of magazines, for example, would do reviews based on products loaned from the manufacturer (with Consumer Reports being a notable exception). While all else equal a review from someone who shelled out their own money seems more trustworthy, I wouldn’t write off a review just because the product was loaned.