skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have done more research on the Japanese calendar, and it's as I suspected: claiming to know the accuracy of a historical calendar down to the day is impossible, because the traditional calendar was primarily lunar based, but they had to add an extra month to the year occasionally because the year would start to drift away from the seasons, but this wasn't done in a consistent, systematic manner.

I found a tool that attempts to back-convert Japanese dates into Gregorian dates. The tool is called NengoCalc. There's a page (in German) here http://www.yukikurete.de/nengo_chronology.htm that talks about the challenges of the historical Japanese calendar. Here's a quote from the google-translate version of that page:

"In Japan, the Gregorian calendar was introduced in the early Meiji period. The following applies: ５ 明治 12 月 3 日 corresponds to 1.1.1873. Before that, the bound lunar calendar from China was used. With this the new moon falls on the first of the month. There are months with 29/30 days. From time to time intercalendar months were added, which were named after the previous month. In the case of Japan, it is particularly difficult because this did not happen regularly and therefore there was no continuous time base and consequently no continuous year counting.

Instead, you have the system of annual currencies, era names, 年号. These can be changed at any time, e.g. September 1615: 慶 長 20 年 -> 元 和 １ 年. The first currency of the year was 大化 (645). Because of the lunar calendar, the annual currency year can have a time difference of 4-8 weeks to the Gregorian calendar, so you need appropriate tables for conversion. So it can be that at the end of an annual currency year in the Gregorian calendar you are already in the following year. At this point it should also be pointed out that in Japanese materials this fact is often not taken into account and simply incorrect information is given. Since 1868 there has only been one currency per reign. If the annual currency changes, the year is named after the new currency. In addition, this is also used as a posthumous name for the emperor."

The tool NengoCalc, uses three different tables that have been developed for converting the dates and shows the discrepancies between those tables, and tries to use the "most correct" one, but verifying the dates is impossible.

All of this is to say that making claims about "this is happening on the earliest day ever" is a good headline, but scientifically unverifiable because there's no way to tie the dates in Japanese historical records to an astronomical calendar.
Managed services with state of the art IAM policies are more secure than lifting and shifting a Linux box running whatever PAM configuring was setup on it in 2005.
for some reason, I thought this article was going to be about count Alfred Korzybski and non-aristotelean logic. alas, it proved to be a sadder case of one of his contemporaries.

my wanderings brought me to an interesting thesis on building a non-aristotelean brain: https://www.vordenker.de/gunther_web/soul_of_a_robot.htm
So it does exactly what paypal already does only with more steps and volatility...

AH crypto don't ever change or do you're a fucking waste.
>why would I adopt a philosophy that is so personally ruinous, demoralizing, and demotivating?

But why not be discontent with your reality? That's typically a sign to enact change and willingfully settling is an acceptance of how things are.

I think the problem lies in the way that capitalism treats companies and labour. Im not proposing we abolish capitalism but selling our time at a loss* to our employer doesn't "feel" good. Maybe you feel rewarded by your work and maybe you don't but you shouldn't destroy that feeling for the sake of complacency.

*Loss is possibly controversial, but an employer does seek to get more value out of an employee than they pay them.
How can you leave an ethernal message? Answer is in the question
If you wanted to leave an ethernal message, how would you do it? Answer is in the question.
oh odd. what setup to repro the js errors. i'll fix.
This is really well done, nice job! It's informative and fun to explore.
> Once there’s a person with an I.Q. of, say, 300, one of the problems this person can solve is how to convert a person with an I.Q. of 300 into a person with an I.Q. of 350. And then a person with an I.Q. of 350 will be able to solve the more difficult problem of converting a person with an I.Q. of 350 into a person with an I.Q. of 400. And so forth.

with strawmen like these, who even needs a debate?
I'd just hope that the new teeth at least grow in the mouth
Nobody is going to be left in the dust. There's zero chance the global market moves to bitcoin, and there's zero chance that you'll ever live in a country where it's the primary form of currency.

Everyone who thinks that bitcoin is the future needs to really wrap their head around why a $20 bill buys a nice meal instead of buying you whatever a small scrap of cotton paper with fancy ink on it is worth.
I honestly thought this was a strategic rebranding to capitalize on their transition to electric vehicles and to get ahead of people shouting the down due to the involvement of Hitler in their early years.
Building NLP Systems/ ML Ops
The Holocaust only started at scale after Pearl Harbor, 2+ years after those invasions.

But you're right that typically, it's considered no one else's business what countries do inside their borders.
> So, since they participated in PRISM, they shouldn't do anything else to improve trust?

Since they participated in PRISM-level trust violation, they can't improve trust at the level of guaranteeing no easter eggs.

It would be like cheating on a spouse and then building back trust by promising and delivering on a "no practical jokes" policy.
>Cavities, on the other hand can be arrested (stopped), and if small can even be remineralised. Yes, most dentists don't tell you that!

>Careful monitoring and patient education on the other hand can lead to permanently keeping that natural teeth, as our teeth are living and can heal.

Do you have any sources for this? I'm not disagreeing; I hope it's true.
> Five cent army, assemble!

Quick link : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party

They also flag posts to take down from the first page. Just look how many votes do this post have but barely on the first page, about to fall down.
Getting a 300 baud Bell 100 modem to detect carrier and stay connected for a bit via whistling isn't too hard.
Do you mind if the material is only elastic and strong at that temperature? Suppose that perfluoroheptane is rubbery at those temperatures. (the melting point is -78 °C, which is 195 Kelvin, and SpaceX oxygen is kept at 66 Kelvin)

It works for Mars rover tires too. Want rubbery tires? Use something like perfluoroheptane. Keep the vehicle cold during the trip, or mount the tires in disposable molds that wear away during use.
Social Credit points perhaps?
Interesting, I knew of someone who also claimed they reversed a cavity by focusing on oral care, and drinking a ton of milk.

Personally, I had a chipped tooth in my early teens and it went away after a decade. I was also drinking about a gallon of milk a day, but I don't know if that's what really fixed my tooth. I wasn't actively doing anything special with my teeth to try to fix them. I just really like milk. The problem just seemed to go away on its own.
I don't understand your last statement. Linux wouldn't kill sshd first unless it somehow was the highest memory consumer. [0]

[0] https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/153586
If they got in this far, what else did they get access to? How long have they had access?

Saying its only a db *that they know of*.

What about the software repositories that they host somewhere?? Did the admin have access to that?

This is pretty major....
Smith actually used the tendency toward collusion within trades as an argument against certain kinds of regulation (and corporations, to boot):

"People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices. It is impossible indeed to prevent such meetings, by any law which either could be executed, or would be consistent with liberty and justice. But though the law cannot hinder people of the same trade from sometimes assembling together, it ought to do nothing to facilitate such assemblies; much less to render them necessary."
> As in... what, capitalism bad?

I think it’s best to be specific.

It’s the C-Suite circle jerk.

My apologies for the language, but throwing away the advantage and further potential of the USA, in the interest of personal wealth and quarterly profits, is even more disgusting.

The majority of America’s management culture is horribly broken.

On the plus(?) side this management culture sometimes allows for easy external disruption.
I particularly appreciate the irony in the Nobel Peace Prize, especially as Henry Kissinger is a laureate.
Where have we seen this? Genuine question.
You're one of todays lucky 10,000!

https://xkcd.com/1053/
The stucco houses you see in the US Southwest have chicken wire as part of the wall material, and it provides a significant Faraday-cage factor for free. We discovered this around the 2009 DTV transition when we realized it was outdoor-antenna-or-nothing.
I cannot even find the article to read. Just a very small blurb above the clickbait ads by taboola or whatever.

(Chrome on Android)
I've never really understood the appeal of ordered messages. You end up splitting your data across partitions anyways for parallelism, so who cares? What systems out there require strictly ordered data? It seems like any design that requires something like that is going to be extremely brittle.
The reasons for the difference as pointed out by the parent comment are valid and are what is making the interactions different, but I think it might not be "fundamentally". I can also choose which comments I respond to, which conversations to interject in, although it is a markedly different and easier experience to do so - online it's as easy as closing the tab or scrolling to another comment. Offline I need to not only ignore a comment/person, but also keep in mind a variety of other factors which don't exist online. Something that will always be lacking offline though is the infinity of possibilities.
Doesn't really matter to me when I can just go to another store, or on eBay or Facebook and buy it second-hand, or buy it directly from the developer.
It really depends on the wavelengths you want to suppress. Purpose built faraday cages are very tight. Socal houses with stucco siding do a pretty ok job at blocking cell phone frequencies though.
Fake app on App Store steals Bitcoin
Thanks. I'll test this in the morning. AFAIK it works for us, but I don't know for sure.

Which RDP client were you using? And did you disable the password provider (leaving just the WHfB factors)?

And you had full Windows Hello for Business? (This one: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-p...)

Or, were you using standard Hello? (The two are similarly named, but are quite different under the covers.)
I seem to not have communicated my point very clearly.

Diesel particulate pollution kills very significant numbers of people, and it kills poor people (who have to live next to the freeway and on urban thoroughfares) disproportionately. I don't care about how easy it is to find a $100 car; I care about policies that we can enact today that can stop truck owners and manufacturers from externalizing their pollution costs onto everyone else. You make a good point about PM being easier to address than NOx - PM is more of an urgent concern given what we now know about its health effects. Whether by retrofitting or by retiring, the engines that emit more PM than the 2008 standards have to go.

New diesels are fine. I agree with you EV trucks are not here yet. The point is there are trucks out there that are 10,000x more harmful in PM emissions than the same exact capability new truck. They need to be removed.
Gotcha. Thanks for the time period reference, as I haven't gotten to sources that cover that yet.
Yea you can force them to have multiple markets on the phone but that doesn’t mean that they won’t be colluding again. Apple and Google can have their stores on both iOS and Android and still keep 30%.

Also this would mean that you are killing off a feature to the end user (me in this case) where I actually like the walled garden as I don’t need to check and verify apps I download.

I understand where you are coming from but if I bought an iOS device (for my parents) I want them to not have a way to install other apps. For me that’s a feature. I don’t want there to be a way to enable anything that allows them to side load or use a different store. This is me as a consumer.

As a developer I see it like this: my (potential) customers decided to use Apple for a reason. I have to respect their decision. If that means I make 30% less than I can try and convince them to use Android and side load but I should respect their choice. Would I like the 30% off for myself - sure.

I think a big part of the discussion misses the reason ppl have chosen iOS and the arguments come from only one side.

If we can get to a position that makes sure that you keep you current state (gatekeeper + trust in iOS App Store + can’t get scammed with malware apps) but allows the option to distribute outside of that would be ideal but I’m too stupid to think of it :D

I just don’t want to kill off a feature I paid a huge amount of money (iOS devices for every close family member) to have and I feel that should be respected. :)
On the bright side (pun intended), the easier it is to put things in space, the closer we'll be to being able to - whenever we fancy - get to an altitude where those satellites are below us, so to speak :)

So I feel like this is a self-correcting problem, in a sense. We need more astronomy capability in-orbit (and beyond!), and it'd sure be nice if we as humans could chill out up there and do it ourselves, with our own eyes, unhindered by any planetary atmosphere. The proliferation of LEO satellites only serves as further motivation toward that goal.
What's with the low key upvote count. Anyway, incoming donation.
If what you want is a reference to any Lua object, that you can grab from somewhere random in C, that doesn't exist on the stack, then you'll be using Lua's registry.

Your first stop will be luaL_ref [0].

[0] https://www.lua.org/manual/5.3/manual.html#luaL_ref
Everyone I’ve been around says “dub-ull”. I moved from Michigan to Utah as an adult and pen/pin can be very close here, which I find annoying because I don’t want my kids to pick up the Utah accent... but of course they have.

I took Linguistics in college and my professor could tell where people were from in the US within a couple hundred miles by their accent. Anyone who thinks they don’t have an accent absolutely does. Except maybe Nebraskans — I read somewhere that they have the most neutral, “correct” American accent, though I don’t think it was a scientific source.
This is great! And retro, your channel seems cool. I think I have a 3com Audrey Ergo in the closet if my wife didn't toss it. It you're interested I'll send it to you.
A cent is 1/100th of a dollar and a fen is 1/100th of a yuan?
That’s interesting. I wonder if the teeth thus formed are recognizable/classifiable as molars/incisors/canines. If so, that could shed further light on the development of the normal teeth.
It looks like MAUI [1] is the path forward

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/introducing-net-multi-...
HFC was a massive bodge but it does work... at least for the moment.

My interpretation of the various data points was that it likely did result is a faster roll-out, at pretty much similar costs as FTTP w/ higher maintenance and sooner need to replace.

In other words it did what governments have become expert at, mortgaging the future for the present.
I remember it. IIRC, the GUI has a button for "CATASTROPHIC EVENT" right next to the one for "Buckle up for safety" or something like that.
It's a shame, I feel like it's our duty to boost these things - it's the least we can do.

Maybe the HN team could manually do "flag locks" for certain articles that are being brigaded?

Reddit has a "controversial" indicator on posts and comments that can help users identify that this is happening(heavily downvoted, but also heavily upvoted and interacted with).
Indian payment app MobiKwik denies data leak, 110M records leaked
Also interesting and noteworthy is it appears that today, just 7 hours prior to this Krebs article, an investigation was launched into Ubiquity for potential securities fraud.

http://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2021/03/30/2201903...
Currently I'm using one for cross referencing aarch64 neon assembly with other architectures. It's a cheap way to have real modern arm hardware that performs decently.
VK.com also uses their own php compiler (VKCOM/kphp on github)
I'm just wondering what kind of genocide can make Uyghur population in Xinjiang grow from 5M to 25M?
This is overly dismissive.

A security camera must be agreed on, it's quality chosen, it's recording backed up, maybe someone watches it live and needs to be paid, they need somewhere to sit and monitors.

All of these things are decision points that can be used to delay any vote. No one here is necessarily trustworthy, but the nlrb is a supposedly neutral organization and presumably has it's own security. Why add more? If you assume malicious actors will compromise one security layer why not all of them?

You have to choose some cut off for security over cost and time. I don't think Amazon is arguing in good faith.
Usually, if you can see the ISS flyby, you'll get to see it a couple of times. I was out at a dark sky spot one night to see 3 passes. Caught one in a timelapse sequence I was shooting at the time.
I agree with your statement, but do not agree with your sentiment. Being offended over something that really doesn't impact your life seems troublesome.
> I assure you we have not seen the last of war.

Never even said that. Just saying the Taiwan situation is not going to start a massive conflict.
Never heard of firefly. I've looked into it and I might get one with 8GB RAM. Thanks.
It's actually a perfect and terribly perceptive analogy. He's right! Like Rockefeller and Carnegie and his grandfather before him, he's made a load of money and made the world a worse place while doing it, all the while not even attempting to contribute anything to society.

He doesn't claim to be a good man, he claims to be a rich man.
I guess some people would rather see the world burn than to help his fellow man.
I was under the impression that Omada had a non-cloud configuration?
> Additionally, world wars are never triggered intentionally

History is useless since none of the previous world wars had nuclear powers at play. You can't compare before and after. Like, not at all.
That's a fair criticism. We've looked closely at everyone's comments and it's obvious that we need to make self-hosting Supabase much easier. This has always been the intention and has always been possible: everything except our dashboard has OSI-compatible licenses, so anyone can run the same back end that we do.

But "technically possible" isn't good enough. It needs to be straightforward, and we're going to invest some effort into making it so. The only thing I'll say in our defence is that this didn't happen for business reasons, i.e. there's no secret plan to hobble the self-hosted version. Quite the opposite, we want the open-source tech to be super easy for everyone to run. We only want people to pay us because our paid product is valuable, not because the free tech is somehow hard to use. We only introduced billing yesterday, and we aren't charging anyone yet. But from the feedback, I understand why this wasn't obvious. It needs to be much clearer how to put the pieces together and we're going to prioritise this now.

I have started updating [0] our docs in this PR [1]. We will merge this tomorrow morning as part of our CLI release [2]. The Docker setup in this PR is 100% compatible with every project on Supabase, and we also link to several of the one-click tools which we have deployed into the AWS and Digital Ocean marketplaces. All this still needs improvement, this is just a first step. If anyone still has trouble setting up a self-hosted version of Supabase, please contact me (my email is in my profile) and I'll personally do whatever it takes to get you up and running. Then I'll update the docs some more so those difficulties won't happen again. Hopefully with a few more iterations this will be as smooth as it should be. The tech is there and 100% ready to go.

[0] Preview: https://docs-git-docs-self-hosting-supabase.vercel.app/docs/...

[1] PR: https://github.com/supabase/supabase/pull/999

[2] CLI release: https://supabase.io/blog/2021/03/25/launch-week#wednesday-cl...
> Do you have any sources for this? I'm not disagreeing; I hope it's true.

My dentist prescribed/sold me this for some decay: http://www.mi-paste.com/whyMIP.php

She said it works sometimes. I definitely like this conservative approach better than my last dentist's, who filled 4 teeth unnecessarily because his DIAGNOdent beeped once.
No, the NBN is a cluster____. In the cities majority of people are in a decent position (heaven help you if your in a blackspot). For most of the rural areas fixed wireless was to be the answer. However Fixed wireless was under-cooked (technology works, but density makes congestion bad, and high bandwidth plans unavailable). Many cells need to be broken into smaller cells, but that would make the economics even worse.
> Piss off the whole world and create a shitload of sanctions on China.

Since China provides the rest of the world with everything + owns the debt of countries like the USA, It would be highly doubtful anyone takes even remotely significant sanctions against China.
The irony of the name Cloudera has not been lost on keen observers of this space.
Re 2, have you ever tried using Kafka with a non-JVM client?
It's not even 1 April on the Julian calendar.
Unfortunately the linked easter egg on that article has since been taken down. So that somewhat demonstrates the "undocumented features don't get maintained" pitfall.
I think autotool's biggest limitation is its UX: it's very difficult to learn what are the good practices, what's deprecated, what new resources are available to make your build scripts more robust. Discoverability is poor. Every autotools project that I come across is a mess of copy/paste from another autotools project, with unneeded (and sometimes wrong) checks and complexity.
The very first night I got the camera set up was the night that there was a level 3 outage and major internet snafu, making it so that I couldnt actually get into the app to view the camera. RTSP mode sounds pretty good at this point with only one camera.

(Ignoring the fact that Ubiquity marketed these cameras as having a speaker, when, in fact, you cannot send audio to the camera, only that it makes noise on its own)
For something similar to your xrandr example in i3m, I prefer to use rofi, which gives you an interactive menu in the center of the screen:

Link to Rofi: https://github.com/davatorium/rofi

Examples of how I use rofi:https://adityam.github.io/linux-blog/post/rofi-selectors/
Hoping someone will chime in and share ringtone royalty rates back when they were selling by the millions. I’d bet labels got under 50% and artists got basically nothing.
I can't reproduce that result.

I just opened an incognito in Chrome and searched for Tucker Carlson[1]. Most of my results were from Fox News, almost all were from Carlson's show. John Oliver is 10 results down[2].

1. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=tucker+carlson

2. https://imgur.com/a/Iaj5V4s