skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. There is a durable political coalition against national ID cards and a database. On the right Republicans don’t trust the government to not abuse the data nor to actually implement it competently. On the left Democrats are concerned about the left behind (poverty, unbanked, illegal immigrant, no broadband, no transportation or PTO) and privacy (not just from the government).

So we hobble along with the status quo of state driver’s licenses, SSN, DOB, and Equifax, Experian, and Transunion. Even if there was a national ID it’s just the tip of the iceberg of many bureaucracies that look into the computers that connect to a COBOL backend.p that expects SSNs and reacts poorly to Sr/Jr or people with the same name and birthday.
Even if you were using a desktop computer, it seems unreasonable for both the website and most users to lose the cart information every time you put your computer to sleep.

But it becomes much worse with mobile devices, such as a phone. I don't want to lose the state of my browser tabs every time I get into an elevator.
I came here to post that exact paragraph. Talk about a Soviet Russia outcome.
I can only assume Parker’s content is on par with thedonald.win

I have never frequented either of them, and don't really have any desire to. I basically checked out Parler because CNN told me not to. But relative to Twitter and Reddit, it seemed pretty tame to me.
It could always be lower. The Jains are a good example of where that thought process goes. He's one of the lowest quintiles of environmental impact, any further focus is just nitpicking.
Update LinkedIn profile

get a professional CV writer to fix the CV

learn Python, Java, JavaScript

Search for jobs

Maybe do an MBA, will surely help.
> A long gif, but notice the moves at the very end where it had three queens and refused to checkmate me.

I guess that part of the position space was undersampled in the training data!
"Such women will be replaced by women who, genetically or memetically, want more children."

That's not necessarily true. The rural population has shrunk significantly, even as rural family sizes tend to be bigger. The kids largely move to cities (following the gigantic trend towards urbanisation, and in responses to economic realities), and then proceed to have fewer kids in the urban context.

If there's a context with high birthrates, you've got to account for replacement rate within the context: there's a tendency for the kids to find their way to other contexts and thus revert to the mean. Insane "quiverfull" people have lots of kids, but it's not clear to me that they manage to keep up the crazy across generations.
Given that they forgot to strip EXIF data I’m going to go with there being something completely absurd behind this.

Actually that might be it. If they didn’t strip metadata then maybe they’re shuffling around all images and videos in whatever format and quality they got it? ie one big data lake of mystery content so to speak
Every time I see that clip I feel obliged to point out the green shirt guy who shows up around 1:50 on the far left singing the harmony. He's essential to the richness of the sound of the chorus.

Which always leaves me wondering how common this would have been in the 1800s. Back in the days when listening to music at home meant playing it, was your average group of scalawags always going to have a few people who sang in the church choir as kids and knew things like oblique harmony?
But why? Why does it make sense to someone to remove SD card slot?
Skip Certbot and use the more powerful and versatile tool acme.sh

http://acme.sh
I think they were saying that scientists who work around politicized topics are disregarded as scientists when they do any activism.
In some ways it sort of does though? The worker nodes can be (and increasingly are) a locked down “cattle” appliances, like CoreOS. Yes, it’s running the Linux kernel so you’re absolutely technically correct to claim it’s Linux, but it’s a far cry from a “pet” RHEL/Debian/etc. system.
I think there is an app that claims to let you play against Magnus Carlsen at different ages. I always assumed this is how they imemented that feature.
The Docker images are an option as well: https://hub.docker.com/r/certbot/certbot/
Norway Raises Concern over Vaccine Jabs for the Elderly
A number of phones, including my Samsung Galaxy S10e, have the built-in FM radio enabled. It needs to have a earphone plugged in, which it uses as the antenna. The app is NextRadio.
Is this the same as FreeCycle?
Small reactors have lower power density than large ones, but the question of cost is far removed from that. Mass produced reactors can use mass produced components, be built under standardized conditions by a standardized team, have a standard regulatory pathway, undergo rigorous testing to increase community good-will, and have a standard decommissioning process. There are thousands of experts working on and hundreds of millions of dollars being put into modular reactor concepts; if you've found something in just 10 minutes with a highschool level education that proves they're all wasting their time and money, I'm sure they'ed love to hear it.
You obviously don't sail. You need a motor on a sailboat to either fight a strong tide to dock, to escape an incoming storm if the wind is pushing you towards a storm. Many other uses such as regenerating the batteries so you have your food not spoil. Sails/masts/rigging also fail so you need a backup to get you to port in an emergency.
> The only way to know who is stealing is to either watch the drawer or to count the cash every time the employee walks away.

At least in the grocery stores I frequent (Bay Area), the employee takes the drawer with them when they walk away (usually shift change) - clearly another option. I think they sign in/out too, so the drawer and the transactions are connected.
Pretty much everything that's being manufactured today can be manufactured for 10 to 100 times cheaper. But you can't drive the cost down if you can't iterate enough.

A few hours ago I bought a smartphone for $35. It's an LG smartphone, and while it doesn't hold a candle to the latest iPhone 12 Pro, it will smoke any phone manufactured just 7 years ago. And it's only $35.

Can you imagine that? Some hundreds of millions of transistors, two cameras, some wireless antennas, a GPS chip, an FM receiver, a screen with millions of colored pixels, etc, etc, for only $35. All these things would not have been available in such a small package 20 years ago, and they would have cost thousands of dollars in any size. Now they fit in something that's 100 grams heavy and costs $35.

So, yes, a large reactor costs $20 BN today, a small reactor is probably of the order of $1 BN, but a small reactor allows you to iterate. Once you are able to iterate, there's nothing that stops that cost from going down by a factor of 10 or 100, just like the cost of solar and wind went down.
Treating them the same as Hitler is literally “crying wolf”. These people are closer to internet trolls then they are to 1930s Nazis.
As someone tasked with supporting build and release automation in a large company using Gradle, it's never been enough to learn just enough Gradle and Groovy to build any project, because I learned in a relatively short time that there's no end to all the ways something won't build because of what I didn't know about Gradle or Groovy for a particular build scenario. I also didn't expect to see how a gradle process might behave differently in a Jenkins pipeline job from how it behaves when you run a build interactively at the command line. And least but not last, who would have thought how much of a headache it might be figuring out why an IDE with a Gradle plugin built a project just fine while building with Gradle on the command line or in Jenkins failed.

Some of the issues I eventually figured out had to do with missing or incomplete documentation explaining some of the caveats or gotchas of Gradle constructs that one might assume should work the same way. For example, the use of old-style vs new-style code for plugins (buildscript/apply plugin vs. plugin DSL) is not always interchangeable. The new-style works at the top-level of multiproject builds but one must use the old apply plugin form in subprojects.

We've had to use Gradle to build non-java projects as well, which need to use Exec and Copy tasks to build and stage build artifacts. However, the Copy tasks, which are usually dependent on the Exec build tasks, don't always execute after the tasks they are dependent on have completed. Or rather, a Gradle project built on the command line will successfully respect those dependencies while a Jenkins job will output NO-SOURCE in the task execution step.

The problem with Gradle is that it is not as simple as Make, which I had to use in a prior position. However, successful use of Gradle does require significant more investment in learning more than you first think you might need to know about Gradle in a tutorial. It also requires significant investment in learning about Groovy, which will help illuminate how the Gradle DSL works.
One can still build a relationship while exchanging money for goods and services.
No, it is right, because the alternative is not more smaller reactors, but more smaller hydrocarbon fueled power stations.

You need multi-gigawatt reactors to compete with fossil fuel boilers.
> A high value monopoly patent will stay locked up for a long time

Yes, but this rewards you for inventing something high-value, which is the whole point of patents.

Patents on low-value products largely exist to generate lawsuits against productive entities.
Or perhaps worse, they want SMS OTP to be added as a backup. Even with tons of messages telling people not to share OTPs, it still happens through social engineering.
It's funny because you were talking like you knew it all, then someone with real world knowledge of Teams gave you info invalidating the key point of your argument and you just shrug it off with more assumptions.

It's the entire Hacker News culture completely and wholly represented in three succinct comments.
Huawei Quick App Center International Edition Unveiled-Huawei Developers
I switched over to acme.sh, a bash version. I wasn't holding out much hope when I first tried it, but honestly it's worked great!
Former Canadian prime minister names Bitcoin as possible reserve currency
Something people here are missing is that unless the phishing site uses your credentials right then and there within the existing session, they can't do much even if they do capture your 2nd factor.

But if the site just captures your credentials and puts them in a database of site/username/passwords, they are useless later, even if they also store your 2nd factor of the moment. The next time someone tries to authenticate with your stolen username and password, and the MFA challenge comes up, they will be stuck. The factor they captured phishing has long expired, and the site has no ability to provide the correct value for your 2nd factor at a later time.

So in other words, 2FA does provide additional protection in this scenario, unless the malicious party has programmed the system to also hijack your session.

I honestly can't say for sure how often the phishing sites use session hijacking vs. just collecting for later use. If the first scenario is most common then no, 2FA doesn't help much. If the second scenario is typical, then 2FA provides significant additional protection over just username/password.
Ah, that may have been it, thanks! The fact it is possible with any consumer electronics at all amazes me.
Why was he considered a criminal?
The project has a strong anarchist spirit.

> The Buy Nothing Project is about setting the scarcity model of our cash economy aside in favor of creatively and collaboratively sharing the abundance around us
see my profile. all flagged. definitely not deliberate at all as my comments weren't even inflammatory or breaking HN rules.

Just some old timer users afraid that not everybody is buying into his/her/their narrative.
Yet somehow advertising existed for decades without being able to completely track the full path from viewed ad to purchase.

Seriously, the completely f'd up view of advertisers ("Ads won't work unless I can basically track everything about you!!") shows how bonkers the world has become. If your job can't exist without in-depth tracking of how a shown ad influences purchasing behavior, maybe your job shouldn't exist.

Seriously, ads would work plenty well enough by just showing the same ads to all users based on the contents of the page (or search query). Honestly, I'd be all for a legal framework that completely outlaws any "personalization" on the internet unless a user clearly and optionally opts in.
Proper citations would be prefixed with “35 USC”, for Title 35 of the United States Code. Title 35 contains most of the law regarding patents. Sections 101, 102, 103, and 112 are the most important ones concerning eligibility and validity.
The Revolution America Needs
Missing from this article is why Devyatayev was considered a criminal:

"The NKVD did not believe Devyataev's story, arguing that it was impossible for the prisoners to take over an airplane without cooperation from the Germans. Thus, Devyataev was suspected of being a German spy and sent to a penal military unit along with the other nine men. Of the escapees, five died in action over the following months. Devyataev himself spent the remainder of the war in prison."[1]

[1] https://military.wikia.org/wiki/Mikhail_Devyatayev
>“We’re in this in-between situation where it’s really not satisfactory because you’ve got consumers not accepting cookies and no solution in place.”

Oh my. That sounds awful.

You know, I think I actually do want Google to build this into Chrome, wire it up to your Google account for nefarious purposes and/or have the whole thing turn into an example that K-anonymity doesn't work well in practice, and try to ram it down everyone's throats. Perhaps that will finally drive people away, and start up some monopoly investigations with teeth.

In the meantime, I'll keep blocking 3rd party cookies, and rejecting on-site ones when undesired.
One thing no one seems to question is

"Does a sitting president who is usig provocative language and a barrage of lies, lies that are being proven false and beong fought against by public officials at all levels, needs to be de platformed?"

I think the more broader question is, how much, as a society, can we allow free speech to reign free, especially if that free speech is the basis of a constant barrage of lies, distortions and propaganda.
It only works if you have identified (logged-in) traffic and pass the identifier (ie, email hash) along to the side-channel.

Otherwise there's no way to target the ads, it's a first-party cookie but scoped to a single domain so there's no useful targeting data.

(and yes, this is the industry plan, but it's TBD whether publishers like media websites can get a workable fraction of their users to log themselves in)
Do you have any examples aside from this event?
It was dishonorable to be caught by the enemy in combat, and considered a shame.
Legally Speaking, Is Digital Money Really Money?
FCC warns Amateur Radio operators to not commit crimes
Assembling California (1992)
This is very cool. I think this could be extended to create a program that finds the best practical moves for a given level of play. Instead of just predicting the most likely human move, it could suggest the current move with the best "expected value" based on likely future human moves from both sides.

As an example, let's say there's a position where the best technical move will lead to a tiny edge with perfect play. Current programs like Stockfish and Alpha Zero will recommend that move. It would be better to instead recommend the move with a strong attack that will lead to a large advantage 95% of the time, even if it will lead to no advantage with perfect play. It seems one could extend Maia Chess to develop such a program.
Yeah our county covid stats are the same. Static pages would work great here, instead of having to hit the API and DB for the data, since the data is updated once a day.
These were quite literal neo-Nazis engaged in a literal terrorist attack. I really don’t understand the hand wringing over describing it accurately.
We were part of the original group on Bainbridge Island. It became vastly less useful when it was split into subsets of the island. It's not like the island is that big...
Can you please stop using HN primarily for ideological battle? it's not what this site is for, and it destroys the curious conversation that it's supposed to be for. Because of that, we have to ban accounts that do it—regardless of which ideology they're for or against. More explanation here: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme....

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
Yes, Epik is just the registrar for Gab. They use Cloudflare as a DDoS/frontend, and have their own ASN, which is supposedly where everything is really hosted (https://bgp.he.net/AS42651).
POWs and civilians who lived in the occupied lands were often charged with treason and sent to labor camps. Many (but not all) were released in 1953 when Stalin finally died.
Same here but Let’s Encrypt suggests you install snap on Debian and use snap to install certbot.
Dope - is there any IOS equiv app? (or is this avail om IOS?)
TypeScript is not the only way to achieve that.

Google closure compiler and JetBrains IDEs can use JSdoc to validate types. I have used those to a reasonable level of accuracy to document entire JavaScript projects where I cannot migrate to TypeScript.
You seem to be deliberately ignoring the parts of my comments that aren't concerned with funding/money at all.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed"

Sustained relationships have to be two-way to flourish. So, while one should not keep track of what favors to call, one should consider taking favors from the folks we have given favors to.

It boosts their self-esteem as well, that they have the ability to give, and have exercised it.
The discussion reminds of this SlateStarCodex classic, in particular this quote:

The moral of the story is: if you’re against witch-hunts, and you promise to found your own little utopian community where witch-hunts will never happen, your new society will end up consisting of approximately three principled civil libertarians and seven zillion witches. It will be a terrible place to live even if witch-hunts are genuinely wrong.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/05/01/neutral-vs-conservativ...
I don't think people realize how awesome Craigslist is for things that aren't good candidates for being sold on eBay because of shipping costs. I got a free aquarium a few months ago. It's great!
Your RHEL/Debian/etc hosts can be just as much locked down cattle as your CoreOS (which is also Linux). I find it very interesting to go on about the technicality of correctness when the entirety of kubernetes is dependent upon Linux.
Speaking of radios, I’ve been trying to understand light recently and it’s difficult. I find that for most things, I have a visual intuitive model to reason about things. But I have a hard time visualizing RF light. There aren’t any good videos out there of just a straight forward visualization of RF light. It’s all abstractions with a sine wave, but no visceral visualizations, rendered or otherwise. The closest thing I’ve found is thought emporium visualizing wifi.

And also, why can visible light pass through other visible light without causing interference? Why can’t they make visible light with an antenna? Why are large arrays of RF receivers not more widely used for small-scale RF imaging?
Yeah, I use Wipr with Safari, it's the best one I've tried (for Safari's content blocking) and it does well blocking YouTube ads. Like a lot of these extensions, I find it still breaks a bunch of sites though so I still find myself jumping over to Firefox with uBlock Origin a lot...
>What does it do if the user isn't signed in to Google?

Well, then they just use you to train their fire-hydrant, bus, bicycle, and stair image recognition algorithms.
959 pages. I should probably read this, but it looks daunting.
a D&B # was required in the 90's to get most commercial SSL certs. if we wonder why SSL took so long, we can look at this long before we can look at what it took for let's encrypt to break into the market.
Ok, we've replaced website with home page in the title above.
When I things in this way I'm not looking for either. I'm generally trying to minimise my environmental impact via landfill. Helping others at the same time is a bonus. I'm not looking to make money or friends/community.

Not that there is anything wrong with people that are of course. Different folks have different priorities.
Speaking as someone who worked at an electronics retailer (many years ago), I would prefer the video surveillance over the constant searches.

You shouldn't be so quick to accuse someone of tortured thinking. From HN guidelines: "When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3.""

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Fortunately all this stuff is pretty low (not just "LEO", but near the bottom of LEO). It'll mostly burn up on its own in a few years
Not everything needs to be a business. Not everything needs to make money. Not everything needs to grow 100% year on year.

Extension examples: Reddit Enhancement Suite, Firebug, uBlock Origin, YouTube Ultrawide fixer.
I really don’t understand this and it sounds wrong to me but I haven’t down voted it because I’m wondering if it could be a cultural thing. Can you say more about never having been in a position for to give stuff away?
It’s a weird quote to me, because there are no witches. Modern society does ban literal witch hunts, and it doesn’t cause witches to exist.
Automate Gentoo Linux
was interested in gentoo little did i know about compile times...
heres a free bash lunch ... if y like it have a star on github :)
It's not like Epik doesn't have its limits. They pulled 8kun and 9chan off. I find it weird that people act like it's a bulletproof registrar.