skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But then you need to implement token revocation, by the host, the user or the client, and find a cryptographically-secure way to generate the key.
I know people who have spoken English for over 10 years, but still give themselves away as non-native speakers by using the incorrect tense.

A common one is that they'll type something like "I didn't understood what he said". I can see their reasoning here: "understood" seems like the correct word to use when talking about a past event. Sadly, I don't know enough about my own native language to explain to them why they should be using the word "understand" instead.
Truck carrying Evergreen container causes traffic jam in China
A disturbing study on the power of persuasion and gaslighting.

I wasn't able to download the full PDF from PNAS, it just redirects to the same page, but from news sources[1] I find two details interesting:

- The average age of participants was 23, meaning young adults that are likely easily influenced by their parents and figures of authority. I'd like to know how effective this technique is on older adults with memories outside of their childhood.

- 74% of participants rejected the memory a year after it was "implanted", so a quarter of participants presumably still kept believing the false memory happened. Ethical concerns aside, this doesn't seem very effective.

I'd also like to know their definition of "minimally" and "massively suggestive" techniques, as stress during interviews can produce wildly inaccurate results. Law enforcement and intelligence agencies have decades of practical research in this area[2].

So I'm not sure what this study proves besides reinforcing the malleability of the human mind under stressful situations and that witness accounts are worthless for proving that an event happened.

It paints a grim picture of the future when Neuralink-like devices are available and researchers can tap directly into your brain. Certainly gives off Total Recall / Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind vibes.

[1]: https://www.sciencetimes.com/articles/30287/20210324/false-m...

[2]: https://leb.fbi.gov/articles/featured-articles/current-state...
It's quite easy, if it's got two legs and the ability to speak... Expect to hear lies.
> Nuclear waste isn't a problem. It never was.

If its so easy as you say, why doesn't every country have a small room to keep all the waster?

Why do we often "just" throw it in the ocean instead?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_disposal_of_radioactive_...

Why do these "so easy to maintain rooms" leak?

https://www.dw.com/en/radioactive-waste-leaking-at-german-st....

Why do managers of nuclear reactos "loose" all the waste?

https://www.nti.org/gsn/article/missing-german-nuclear-mater...

Etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code
Neural Search in Elasticsearch: from vanilla to KNN to hardware acceleration

This is a third post in the series of learning vector search with Solr, Lucene and now Elasticsearch. In this post you will find different approaches and algorithms to implement vector search, including KNN (K nearest neighbours) and hardware accelerated KNN.
Again, my point is that, if an authoritarian government has the power to silence a person, then they certainly have the power to make a person say what it wants them to say. (Not directly related, but "confessions" are fairly common in these regimes. Gui Minhai - for example.)

Past track record? I think the events you've mentioned are organic protests, but that is beside the point.
How to Create an Aurora UI Using CSS
Isn't Elon Musk a great bullshitter himself?
Because the data is insanely useful. iOS uses it to show a map of your photos so you can browse by location. Google photos also lets you search by location. It can also be used by image processing software to apply default settings when importing photos from cameras. You may have set up different profiles for different cameras based on what you have found looks best for the hardware.

Almost all social media strips this data other than really amateur stuff or 4chan. Or in the case of vice, their own site.
I would report it to the Police.
Are you questioning the facts of Irrawaddy's reporting?

The lesson was supposed to show you should have not assumed "aliens", when it is actually "reality".

I want people to adjust their nuance, but that seems difficult.
Have you considered that Amazon is very good at what they do, and that perhaps people who buy a webcam are much more likely than then general public to buy another one?
> it's no more fit to be the global lingua franca than say Mandarin or Hungarian.

Sounds like an outrageous claim done by a monolingual ;)

These are the languages with the biggest barriers (tonal + alphabet in the case of Mandarin and weird case system in the case of Hungarian).

So no, those are the worse examples you could have picked. French could work, or maybe Japanese with a romanicized alphabet could work.

Heck, pick Latin, simplify the declensions, simplify the spelling towards ecclesiastical pronounciation and you might end up with something close to Italian.
Setup dynamic dns , and point your spf to that
Umm pretty sure my node_modules is 1GB+ xD
Amusingly, dogs can lie too. I noticed this recently.
You critique his sources without posting any sources of your own. That's why your arguments (and those of chmod) can be simply waved away.

> That which is asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.
Nearly all nations have laws against misuse of taxpayer money. I believe a case can clearly be made for embezzlement and breach of public trust under Chapters 9 and 10 of the Swedish Penal Code.
This link should work:
https://patents.google.com/patent/US20150124107A1/en
It can mean no one has done a study of a thing or existing studies are poor.

I don’t know if that’s what the official means, but all kinds of common sense things never end up being studied because they’re commonly believed to be true.

Edit: having read the article more closely, however, it sounds like the official may be referring to things scientists believe they have debunked.
"Amazon has a win here compared to facebook or amazon"

?
Sounds like code for ‘profiling’ post 9/11, where it took very little due diligence to ship someone off to Guantanamo or pick someone out at an airport. Conjecture based on the department in question, DHS literally exists because of Islamic terrorists.

I’ll add that I think profiling is a necessary evil in tense situations, and terrible as a blanket policy (racial profiling en masse).
No, that's not true at all. Just try to create an OrderedMap that supports the same abstract interface as Go's built-in map type, or try to implement a decimal floating point type that supports the same operators as the built-in binary floating point type. It's not possible.
Can you let me know what genocide has Saudi Arabia committed ?
Ahh! Thank you for finally articulating what has always bugged me so much about his books. I am reading along thinking, "yeah, yeah, this makes sense" and then realizing later that it actually had no depth.
Depends on your social circle.

It’s used among the gentry in the UK when referring to board members of various types if they are ejected with force.
The closing of the Japan breeder had nothing to do with public opinion. It was a long list of technical failures and accidents, plus extreme costs which broke its neck.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monju_Nuclear_Power_Plant#Deta...

Like: 'On August 26, 2010, a 3.3-tonne "In‐Vessel Transfer Machine" fell into the reactor vessel when being removed after a scheduled fuel replacement operation.'

Plus the Fukushima earthquake (and the following tsunami) showed that a lot of Nuclear installations in Japan were not safe against heavy earthquakes.
The hardest things I found in Russian were the mobile stress - the way the stress on the noun or verb moves around depending on tense/case etc - and the sheer amount of irregularity in the inflections. The vocabulary is smaller though and it's also shared among other Slavic languages - I can get at least the gist of a newspaper headline in Polish or Bulgarian based on my knowledge of Russian, and I can imagine if you're a Slav native speaker it will be much easier than English.

That all said I found Finnish far easier, consistent and logical, even though it's not even in the same Indo-European family.
Modern as in classical modern or today's thrillers?
The domestic war on terrorism is their next big front after the war on drugs. Now that that fake war is coming to an end they need a new invented war to leverage as an excuse to expand their power.

And if there aren't enough domestic terrorists, they'll take care of that, just as they did with the war on drugs (not enough criminals? make some).

They'll turn the US military industrial complex inward as they do it, mauling human rights further. Which is exactly what is being done in DC with the national guard and the entirely fraudulent reasoning for it. It's why Pelosi & Co. have repeatedly said that a 9/11 like response is needed to the riots at the Capitol, they're telling you exactly what they intend, it's comically out in the open. Their intention is to militarize permanently, their ideal is that the national guard never leaves and or is replaced by a new standing quasi-military force (if the US military can't operate freely domestically, they'll create something new that can that is a de facto military). It's just another notch in the authoritarian creep that has ramped up since 9/11.

If you made a wishlist that they're going to pursue, mangling encryption is right at or near the top.
German perfectionism wrecked its Covid vaccine drive
It may be legal but it’s ridiculous. There’s aspects of driving which should not require you to look at the function to use it. It would be as ridiculous as touchscreen-based turn signals. Elon is doing this to reduce parts, not because he’s ignorant of ergonomics.

Interestingly, when the Model 3 first appeared, cruise control and Autopilot speed adjustments required touching the screen buttons to engage. Owners complained that this was too cumbersome, that you couldn’t do a no-look adjustment of the speed. Months later Tesla programmed it into the thumbwheel to the relief of drivers. The latest complaint is how Tesla shrank the usable screen real estate on the Model 3 display in order to expand the Autopilot screen rendering.

How Tesla normalizes these software changes affecting driving behavior amazes me. There’s also not a shortage of fanboys who can see no wrong.
Explore Seasonal Fruit and Vegetables in Europe
Very cool tool!

Two immediate thoughts: one, the naming had me confused for a while. The only place I've seen the word "yank" in computing is in Emacs context, where it means "paste", not "copy"...

Two, natural extension of this idea is "interactively select and transform data in the pipe". I think existing text editors would be natural fit for this, especially if configured with some conveniences (like field-based navigation and ability to delete everything except a particular column/line with one command). Then, you could drop such editor into a pipe using something like [0]. I'm gonna try this with terminal Emacs client at some point.

--

[0] - https://stackoverflow.com/a/49289440
This reminds me of a technobabble fingerprinting technique in the (not very good) movie Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (2009). It has a pretty uncanny resemblance to the method the researcher created for detecting if a photo has been altered (the idea being that cameras have unique noise fingerprints and you can detect if some part of the image doesn't have the same fingerprint to cast doubt on the authenticity of the photo).
> The RIPEM author would be vicariously liable for those violations.

I don't think so?

As you noted, part of the source code would have no purpose other than interacting with GPL'd code. Therefore, the RIPEM source would necessarily be a derivative work and thus fall under the GPL itself.

So the RIPEM author would be guilty of distributing source code with a bogus and misleading licensing statement at the top. Which might get them into legal trouble I guess? If someone was misled and suffered damages as a result, they could presumably turn around and sue the RIPEM developer. Or maybe not. I don't know.

A thought experiment. Clone the Linux kernel repository. Add a single small changeset for something fairly trivial. Then change every instance of the GPL in the repository to the WTFPL instead. Build and redistribute the resulting binary alongside your adulterated sources.

Also (nitpicking) you used the phrase "GPL violating binaries" which AFAIK isn't a thing. To be fair, you do later acknowledge the fact that the existence of binaries themselves doesn't violate the GPL, just the act of redistributing them without the source code.
Moredore
By investing into renewable they saved millions of people.
Takes one to know one, perhaps that's how Elon Musk does it.
That's actually easy:the number is 50. Answer:no it isn't. Reply: he lied, get him boys we have the number.
Any medieval fair held by crust punks will mimic that old Spanish so-so.
> so it would be safe to assume any personalisation is off?

Depends on whether Amazon is using fingerprinting to target ads
Well, that's likely true, though it underestimates how many people will continue to buy the established option regardless of a better alternative being around.

But when not a single AMD processor is available and Intel processors are, that's just logical. Later on AMD processors were available, but way more expensive than before, with Intel selling nice options like the i5-10400F at their lowest price ever. That price difference in essence still continues today. Right now at that price point the Intel offering is unbeatable for AMD.
High tide offers Best chance of moving Ever Given tonight
They mention that they don’t publish them but surely keep them and analyse them themselves
He copied his tattoo!

That's some dedication.. on the flip side it's hard not to feel sorry for someone being so dumb.
It's pretty obvious that there are useful truths that don't yet meet rigorous scientific standards of evidence. Like masks being useful in a pandemic or parachutes working. Non-serious "randomised trials" have been done with parachutes, and found no measurable effect - because for safety reasons the participants only jumped from an altitude of 2 metres or something.

In sports medicine there are loads of things where the anecdotal evidence is fairly strong and yet there is no rigorous evidence in favour of something. Like foam rolling, or running on your toes instead of your heels. Sometimes these things are hard to study, or simply haven't been studied yet. In those cases it's OK to fall back on anecdotal evidence, particularly when you don't have reason to believe the evidence is biased (like it would be if someone was trying to sell you a product or an ideology). Some of these things I'm sure will turn out to not be real results, if and when "proper" science gets around to studying them. But in the meantime the anecdotal, uncodified folk knowledge is better than useless.

When folk knowledge is "debunked" by science I sometimes still don't rule out that it might be true, because so much science is simply of too poor quality to be able to properly make any such conclusion. See the replication crisis.

I'm a scientist with nothing but respect for the scientific method itself, but "has this been scientifically proven" can be a really weak way to determine what's true and what's not in many cases. In those cases you kind of have to do your own reasoning with the data you have, anecdotal or otherwise, and try to get closest to the truth that you can. Which I think can be a valuable process in practice that shouldn't be discarded merely because it's not "proper" science.

Scientists are also flawed and sometimes publish results in a biased way to conform to an ideology. For example, I expect folk beliefs about gender differences to be somewhat accurate (not perfect), and for the official science to be hopelessly muddled.
Or his comments on detecting bullshit are bullshit?
Similar ideas are already patented [1]. I appreciate the simplicity of her approach, but I'm not sure if she would be able to create a business. I hope her the best.

[1]: https://patents.google.com/patent/US20090142275A1/en?q=Infec...
Webdevelopment Webdesign WordPress Website Error Fixing for All – Techy Rack
In this sense it's like perl. In fact perl is this way by design as it was not designed by a theoretical linguist but a practical linguist.
I took his code and tried to make the .exe smaller, but the sections are 1k each, so the minimum size seems to be 4096 bytes.
> How much of Russian's vocabulary is "native"?

About the same %, i think. The only difference is russian language can absorb almost anything, applying usual rules - so newly imported words are feeling native almost immediately
I came here to plug Hyperion xD Well done.
> Renting money to buy something that you later sell to return the money is the same as renting the thing directly

Largely true, except that by renting it directly you're also paying the additional profit margin for the middleman who took out the mortgage (rented the money) for you to be able to rent it directly.
I can immediately think of a counter example: corps vs corpse. Literally from the same word origin, wildly different pronunciation.
Informal British English does break a few of those rules, especially comedy.
Everyone tells little lies. But it someone, in a game for example, is so good at lying that you have no idea whether they’re telling the truth, that raises some questions.

How can you trust your judgement on whether they’re truthful about bigger things?
You can analyse things like vignetting, distortion and chromatic aberration to identify a camera model or family. I suppose you could also look for details in AI-processed photos to try and identify the processing software, possibly down to the software version. It would work with phones, for example. Not with manually processed photos, though. The dark noise pattern is specific to each sensor, so if you can reliably get this, you could identify specific devices. So, there are caveats but you can get a lot of information.

It's probably a good idea to use a common phone or cheap camera. And change date and time, and make sure it does not leak anything in the EXIF metadata. And make sure that the sensor does not have any dead pixel, because that would be a dead giveaway.
Can you make it with other words? Like "cunt".

Эти распиздяи много пиздят, надо их отпиздить.

Those lazy guys talk too much, we have to beat them.

Btw fuck = ебать.

Эти ебанутые совсем ебанулись, я бы их ёбнул, заебали они меня.

Those crazy guys have gone completely mad, I would beat them, they annoyed me.

Russian filthy language is like a sub-language inside a language, I don't think that normal words could be used like that.
> The only place I've seen the word "yank" in computing is in Emacs context, where it means "paste", not "copy"...

This is a confusing difference between Emacs and Vim. Emacs uses it for pasting, Vim uses it for copying.
> what time in history can be called "truth age".

I'd say most of it, and we're still largely there.

People basically believe what they're being told and shown. Being inhertinaly skeptical is very rare.
> You should have to live in a house for at least 35% of the year to not pay EXTREME taxes on it.

This would incentivize ownership since renting out would be prohibitive. But for anyone who'd like to rent, those extreme taxes will just be passed on to them.
There is a genuine pyramid theory which posits that the Great Pyramid was, in fact, used for power generation.

It's actually quite fun: the theory goes that the huge mass of the pyramid was used to couple seismic vibrations into the enormous granite blocks above the King's Chamber. Being stuffed with quartz crystals, this generated a varying electric field which excited a hydrogen atmosphere (provided by a chemical reaction in the Queen's Chamber. Or the Subterranean Chamber, can't remember which). The Grand Gallery was apparently filled with Helmholtz resonators which set up a standing wave of some sort, the portcullises at the entrance of the King's Chamber being acoustic baffles to control the resonance. The net effect of all this was apparently that the comparatively thin-walled sarcophagus in the King's Chamber (also granite) would set up an appropriate vibration in the hydrogen to cause a maser-like concentration of microwave energy to be directed up one of the "air passages". Damage in the Grand Gallery is taken as evidence that there was some sort of catastrophic failure that knocked the whole thing out of commission.

It's remarkably complete, and totally, utterly bonkers. I love it.
Yes and it lives up to that promise. This article says English is "easy" but Esperanto is so much easier you can learn it for free along the way of learning English.

For an overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaedeutic_value_of_Esperant...

And a recent experiment: https://ec.europa.eu/programmes/erasmus-plus/projects/eplus-...

> The tests were completed by the pupils who learned Esperanto and a control group of equal size and same previous language learning experience, who did not. They showed that the children who participated in Multilingualism Accelerator classes had considerably higher scores than those who didn't.
The article linked explicitly cites a study that disproves that assumption. People cannot tell liars apart better than chance even when watching videos of murderers' interrogations.
This topic has occupied me for the last couple years. It started with "1177, The Year Civilization Collapsed". I went on to read material from archaeologists reporting in a rather dry way on their findings from the time / region.

Some of the things that blow me away is the sheer scale of the late bronze age: The massive cities, the trade fleets, leaders sending each other gifts, the exchange of skills between regions and the massive trade routes for tin, copper and bronze. It completely destroyed the anglo-centric epochism I was taught in school.

And in a short time it all collapsed. We don't see that level of trade, size of ships, cities of that size, level of diplomacy etc etc for well over 1000 years.
It's good France face its History, the fact that this report was asked by Macron make it even more powerful
Free trade is often used to move work to countries without unions.

Not advocating either position here, just pointing this out.
Wow I was skeptical before I clicked the link but that's not even similar. That's the exact same thing.
To replicate pbcoby on X11 systems, add to your bashrc:

alias clip="xclip -selection clipboard"

`echo hello | clip` will copy 'hello' to the clipboard, and similarly `ls | clip` will copy a bunch of lines to the clipboard. You might need to install xclip through your package manger (the package is just named xclip on Arch).
Unions work very differently in France compared to the U.S.

Employees don't even decide if they want unions or not.
Ask HN: What if I don't show GDPR cookies consent for my personal blog?
I use Google analytics for my personal site and blog to track total views etc. GA uses cookies. I don't intend to use any ads so do I still need to show cookie consent banner? If so, is there any penalty if I don't show it and how likely is it in my case?

My site for reference: https://gourav.io