skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thinking about it, for someone who is looking to be seriously into chia, that might make sense. The cost of the RAM is only about $1,500. Might be a smart idea.

Has anyone tried this? Would be interesting to see the benefits.
If they're going to physically threaten you into unlocking your phone, a PIN or passcode won't change that.
They are but built by govt committees and these projects have to provide pork to all senators before there’s a green light. So it’s not, “build us a fighter to take down MiG-35 or whatever. It’s we want it to work for NATO, the marines, navy and Air Force, and provide air cover and drop bombs and air superiority and... so they get a Frankenstein plane that does nothing exceptionally well.
I'm not sure I understand the concern here. Typically there is a logged-in user, and server asks Zanzibar if the user can or cannot access some document. Whether a certain document exists or not isn't typically a secret i.e. you might get HTTP 403 (forbidden) or 404 depending on whether or not the document exists.
The pure number of just regular bugs that aren't caught is already a good indicator that not much special effort is needed. (And "just a persistent student" isn't that little, given that the group also contributed regularly to the kernel, was studying its security, ... and thus quite familiar with the field, and the kind of people a nation state would employ for that)
"Based on" is a little imprecise. IIRC, the two were developed simultaneously and cooperatively, until Kubrick deviated at the end in some ways that made Clarke mad.
Yeah planning and property jargon could afford to be more inclusive.

But these days in most American cities there is surprisingly little you can actually do with your property without subjecting yourself to additional review or exceptions.

Some amount of community review is good at a base level, but the gone wrong example YIMBY activists likes to trot out is the ridiculous example of San Francisco's "historic laundromat" saga. https://missionlocal.org/2018/06/the-strange-and-terrible-sa...

Even once a building is built, zoning legally constricts what you can do inside it. Most residential developments do not allow operating small businesses from the home (you can't be a hairdresser in your own house). I'm not sure how exactly this will play out once the pandemic is over and nosy neighbors start poking around at who's WFH. In fact this already happened to a Seattle cidery: https://www.seattlepi.com/lifestyle/food/article/yonder-cide...
I would find it believable that sexual associations are more malleable than arbitrary behaviors.
> 216.75km long race by someone who (possibly) won by 0.016 seconds

In cycling races that are not time trials it is disadvantaged to be in the lead until the last 0.016 seconds. The peleton in the video was quickly catching up to the three lead riders not because they were tired but rather because they were fighting to be in third position. It is just as much like a strategic game of chess as an endurance sport. Because of this, the game only works if a contender can win by a hair's length.
I think it needs a scanner to turn letters into txt/email
I googled briefly and stumbled upon this[0] meta-study from 2020, no idea how good the research/journal is. It seems there's no broad consensus, research in this field is more influenced by expectations of researchers than real strong methodology.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/152483802094275...
You can and it doesn't have to be a choke point; as far as the ACL is concerned it's just a namespace (the microservice) and an opaque ID inside that namespace.

What the Zanzibar paper describes is two big things:

(1) The auth service gives those microservices an ability to set their own inheritance rules so that you do not need to store the fullest representation of those ACLs. If you are propertly targeting the DDD “bounded context” level with one bounded context per microservice, then in theory your microservice probably defines its own authorization scopes and inheritance rules between them. (A bounded context is a business-language namespace, and it is likely that your business-level users talking about “owners” in, say, the accounting context are different than the users talking about “owners” in a documentation context—or whatever you have.) Some upfront design is probably worthwhile to make the auth service handle that, rather than giving the clients each a library implementation of half of datalog and having each operation send a dozen RPCs to the auth service for each ACL check.

(2) The microservices agree on part of a protocol to allow some eventual consistency in the mix for caching: namely, the microservices agree that their domain entities will store these opaque version numbers called zookies (that the auth service generated) whenever they are modified, and hand them to the auth service when checking later ACLs. This, the paper says, gave them an ability to do things like building indexes behind the scenes to handle request load better, without sacrificing much security. Most of the ACL operations are going to not affect your one microservice over here because they happen in a different namespace or concern different objects in the same namespace: so, I need a mechanism in my auth service
to tell me if I need an expensive query against the live data, or if I can use a cache as long as it's not too old.
It's a clone / inspired by the editor in Pine, pico, the PIne COmposer. Ages ago, Pine was fairly standard for text-based email on Unix.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pine_(email_client)

The name is a play on metric prefixes.
You can do that today on some of your gadgets with https://warmplace.ru/soft/ans/

;-)
0 discussion of any new features in Nano-5.7 (the topic of the post)
Specifically, each letter in H-A-L is one less than I-B-M
im never going back. But then i've been doing this wfh thing since 2006.
Like Moses, too. Bit of a theme going here. Only, she was an adult already; it's curious that she was presumed royalty like the other two. Perhaps she started her journey as a baby, like Skjöldr and Moses, but people just kept putting a little food in and sending her on her way.
Among other things, they’re facing imminent ecological collapse due to overpopulation.

Only half the population has access to safe drinking water, and only 10% has access to household sewage treatment. 43% of the waterways are unfit for human contact, and 90% of the cities have poisoned their own water tables. The following article has pages of statistics like this.

http://factsanddetails.com/china/cat10/sub66/item391.html

The air pollution is at least as bad.

China is a large enough percentage of the earth’s surface area to make these global problems.
>Taxing ICE vehicles hurts poor people who can't afford buying new EV even with subsidies, while subsidizing EV's doesn't.

This is debatable. A dollar subsidy given for (expensive) EVs is a dollar not able to subsidize something that can directly benefit the poor (say, housing). In other words, resources are scarce.

>Besides, nothing you buy is exactly clean.

I agree, which is why we should impose costs on the things that are not clean, like cars, generally. Economics 101 says when you subsidize some behaviour, you get more of it. Do we want more cars, or fewer?

Personally, I think (thanks mostly to Tesla) EVs are past the point of of skepticism. They've become desirable.
Which is weird, because biological neural nets seem to have some evolutionary pressure to do hardware fourier transforms before neurons even get involved.

You can see this most clearly in the auditory system where the incoming signal is transformed into the frequency domain by the cochlea before the signal is received by the epithelial cells.

Neurons absolutely love working in the frequency domain, but they seem to prefer to not be the ones to do the binning in the first place.
This is brilliant. It can help connect an entire generation that might otherwise be “left behind” in a thoughtful and meaningful way.
Biologically Inspired Optimizer Boosts FCNN and SNN Training
so thats why the name was bothering me, thanks for the reference
This makes no sense. We perform trials to gather data, just like any scientist. That's what this is, not strip-mining the sea-floor outright. If the trials proved that this can be done in a responsible way, why not do it? But instead you just want to ban it without gathering any data at all.
because

1. ES modules support has increased to all major evergreen browsers.

2. Esbuild has come out which shows faster results than tools (babel, typescript)

3. Improving current ones means supporting hacks and incorrect code patterns, which is not wanted.

The above factors has resulted in multiple build tools with vite being one of them
Expel/Site Reliability Engineer/Remote/$125K-$135K plus bonus/www.expel.io
Expel is a 270 plus person start-up with impressive funding in the cybersecurity space. We're known for "disrupting MSSP/MDR" market, and have been voted Greatest Places to Work by several different lists including Fortune, including Greatest Places to Work for Parents! Forrester also just named us top MDR on their 2021 Wave.
Our SRE’s follow Google’s 50/50 rule, which basically allows them to focus more on the fun stuff….building! Our on-call ratio is LOW, and I’d love to explain why that is on the phone. I know burnout is very real with SRE’s being on-call 24/7!

Interested in learning more? Apply via the link provided!
I think it refers to this research: https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/5.0047390
> It’s the trashed/smouldering streets, riots, [...] For a country that went through what China did this sort of internal unrest is an indicator of massive weakness.

Have we already forgotten Hong Kong?
That's definitely one part of it: thumb-scrunching-to-cmd requires less wrist movement, for me at least, than ctrl+[anything]. Re-mapping caps lock as an extra ctrl helps a ton, but cmd is a much better default than the ordinary ctrl, for very common system-wide keyboard shortcuts.

In fact, I just checked out of curiosity, and I move 2 fingers very slightly to cmd+c, while doing (standard) ctrl+c I move every joint up my arm, including my shoulder, and all my fingers (as I reposition my whole hand, so the fingers all flex, flattening so my pinky can hit the ctrl)

Again, caps-as-control makes it much better, but I can still feel more strain than the very natural almost-pinching motion of cmd+c. I don't know how much of this was intentional when the Apple keyboard was designed and shortcuts chosen, but it's a real effect regardless.
Insect populations react to their food supply, hey don’t predict it. Even if you found a way to make a pesticide that only killed the herbivores, the predators would starve without other food sources. Many predator species including ladybugs, lacewings, and predatory wasps feed on and/or shelter under umbel flowers. Especially in their adult form. Ladybugs don’t actually eat many aphids. They leave that to their children.

So you kill every insect, and then the pest species come back in numbers before their natural enemies even get their pants on.

This presents less of a problem if you can borrow them from nearby healthy ecosystems, where the pests are under control. See that long enough and you start to wonder if you can just put away the pesticides and grow different plants instead.
Yup, 21% and 21.0% do implicitly convey different information even though they’re the same number.
Performance in OPA Rego: Bottom-up and top-down
Who is responsible for issues caused by Epic's store? What are the ramifications from an API point of view? Will having another store change the limitiations imposed on what can or can't be done? If so, people already have a choice - Android.
Back in my younger days... I’ve had boxes hacked through bugs in bind or sendmail. The hacker would cover their tracks with replacements of “ps”, “ls” and such that attempted to cover their tracks. Good times.
So you’re going to travel 400+ miles in one day for a day trip? That doesn’t leave much time to do anything while you’re there. Still a long range model 3 will do ~530 miles with a single 15 minute charge stop, actually spending 450+ minutes driving is a larger issue.

If that’s not enough for a day trip I have questions. IMO, even traveling that range for a weekend is questionable.
What Makes Apex Tick: A Developer Deep Dive into Servers and Netcode
We enjoy mild backroads - dirt, sometimes rutted or washboarded or sandy, but not strictly "offroading" in the sense of Jeeps. I drive a Subaru Outback.

My dad & I have done driving around Bears Ears, Grand canyon, various national parks & forests in Colorado & Utah, and have basically had to roll downhill into Loa (if I remember the town right) when we were at the bottom of a tank.

Blanding, UT surprisingly shows a tesla supercharger, but Monticello doesn't. So I imagine the overall situation will get better over time too.

Sorta another side question - I assume any sort of car-hauled solar is too weak to meaningfully charge a car? Totally back of the napkin math (80kwh battery @ 200w portable solar = 16 days to charge). Obviously a partial charge could be had quicker, or a larger solar setup, but not really feasible, even if you figure out all the connections.
I love that site's like this exist. I wish I had enough focus to love one thing this much. Another one I like: https://liftblog.com
This is not evoking the same kind of drama as the Chillian mining disaster, is it?
Also Heroku deployments are a PITA when you want fully (or partially) isolated environments but also work with a lot of microservices.
Dude I can show you many dictator who came from people's choice.
Thats why they say, democracy dies with a grand applause.
What do you call a person who jails his critics. Calls them anti-national for showing his mistakes? Would rather do his actions instead of listening to the people who are much knowledgeable than him in their domains?
I would definitely call him borderline dictator.
I'll argue otherwise (I'm also from Canada) because countries are getting more aggressive in their battle against climate change, including enacting carbon taxes, and even banning sales of new ICE vehicles past certain cutoff dates.

> the vast majority of fuel surcharges go towards road maintenance. That revenue disappears with EVs under current policy.

I don't believe that's true. All taxes go into a mixed pool and are put towards the budget as a whole. It would be weird to "color" tax revenue from certain sources and earmark it only for specific uses
The article didn't say anything of it being added to any code base, so no.

It's just another "backdoor" which had been installed by a hacker or malware. (Backdoor doesn't mean it's build into existing systems, it means it gives you access to a system through a unintended path. Most backdoors are installed by hackers or other malware to allow the attacker to again gain access at a later point. Most viruses bundle a backdoor, but it totally can be a separate thing).
The vast amounts of available, homogenous biomass would attract new ones. And there is nothing to eat hem because you just murdered everything that moves under its own power.
Also missing the techno performed with classic philarmonic concerts:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wPbNf1jhzM&t=2632s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hS9qK_Z1IM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhGXn9Qo9HA
I think you're right. But unfortunately $TSLA is already priced assuming it. If we knew which other companies would survive the coming shakeup we could make a lot more money buying them than Tesla.
Yes, all the while battery supplies are constrained spreading what available capacity we have over plugins makes a lot of sense.
If new gas vehicles are banned, it’s not much of a choice. Several states have new combustion vehicles bans (between 2030-2035), and more are expected to follow.

I’m looking at it from the perspective of what options are left, based on the legislation I mention.
That's because "learning" in neural networks is a fancy way of saying "curve fitting."
micro has two really nice features

- mouse select

- same keyboard shortcuts as vscode

other than that it's the same as nano
3 features browsers should not have:

- access clipboard

- mess with scrolling

- overlapping controls.
For the people here who are really in to bike racing, Chris Horner's "Butterfly Effect" videos are an interesting look at tactics.
I think people are going to be surprised by how quickly this transition happens once it takes hold. This growth rate really isn't new, its just that the baseline percentages are large enough now that people are starting to notice.

In another year or two when 1/20 new cars are EVs, people will start to realize that the benefits often do outweigh the drawbacks. Its really hard to tell what the upper bound will be after that.
Right!? Up there with Adrenaline Vault, VE3D, and the original Shacknews before it got bought out. Good times...
Please make your pricing public and a separate 'Contact us' option for enterprises. That way, you will be able to reach out to a wider audience.
> Florida has been wide open since last summer (over 9 months now) and has performed about the same as California.

Remember that Florida has a significantly older population than California too. 2.1% of the population >85 years old vs 1.3%; 17.6% over 65 years old vs 10.6%. COVID deaths are very concentrated in the elderly. The CDC estimates that the 85+ age group has a 8700x higher chance an infection leading to death, and a 95x higher chance of infection leading to hospitalization, than the 5-17 age group. The article appears to be using non-age-adjusted excess deaths. So California and Florida being equal is a strong sign that California did significantly worse.

https://www.infoplease.com/us/census/florida/demographic-sta...

https://www.infoplease.com/us/census/california/demographic-...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/investi...
A brief history of Rust at Facebook
Ultra Rich People Used to Hire Real-Life Garden Gnomes to Live on Their Estates
I use Brave on Android and something has auto-darkmoded HN. It doesn't do this on PC but it's actually perfect.
Also you have to do that every time you run it (or pin hashes) — the codecov uploader was fine for a long time before that changed.
Mainstage is a specific genre of EDM, ironically known for being particularly transparent and banal these days. Some of the most likely to have lyrics that are basically just another beat track, IMO, if they have them at all.

Trance ironically enough (including a lot of the stuff Tiesto worked on) is known for having very deep lyrics and that's a good chunk of what people are missing I think when they make the comments like above.

I'd check out Beautiful Things by Andain if you're curious. The lyrics are about a woman who believes she gave up her life and potential to be a traditional wife and is contemplating suicide to end her regret.
From a life sustaining perspective, the most important thing the ocean does is absorb CO2 through oceanic churning and phytoplankton. Some might say that the ocean currents are important too because it transfers heat between the north and south, but it has stopped before and only caused greater temperature gradients, but life was still sustained.

How would undersea mining put any of this at risk?
How so?

When I took time off from my first startup (which is the foundation for my current startup), I ended up working for a fintech with close to 1 trillion dollars in assets and my job was to help them transform into a technology company. And they were literally rewarding people (gave them gift certificates) for having the most commits, without even asking what the commits were for. Note, the company that I was working for wasn't the only large institution that is afraid of tech giants like Amazon and others.

Also Pluralsight paying 180M for GitPrime and GitHub paying a decent amount for Gitalytics signals that there is demand for software metrics.
Literally

> Nearly 300 children were shot and killed in 2020

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/03/23/2020-shooti...
You're quite a bit off in terms of charging speeds off 120 and 240V.

Even with a Model 3 (which is among the fastest charging EVs off AC power, due to its efficiency) you're closer to around ~3-4mi of range per hour (so, 16-24mi in 6 hours). It gets much much worse in cold climates, where 120V may not even charge the car at all (although, it will prevent charge loss).

120V, 20A outlets are much better (~7mi of range per hour), but still that's only 42mi/6 hrs.

Assuming you have a full 240V 50A outlet (i.e., a NEMA 14-50), you're getting maybe 30 miles of range an hour. That's max 60mi/2 hours. Also, unless you have that outlet available for EV charging or an RV, it's most likely your home will only readily have a dryer outlet available for hookup (so, 22mi range per hour max) which is less current.

Numbers get significantly worse (up to say, half the rates quoted above) depending on the vehicle used for charging.

All that to say, it's still pretty livable in my experience. As long as you aren't exceeding ~100mi/day consistently you can just constantly charge over 120V/20A and get by just fine locally.

For road trips, I'd consider 120V as a last resort until you can limp to a DC fast charger.
> One of the applications they suggested is MFA. If you're validating mfa on the client side you are doing it wrong.

Agreed.

> Unless you have a very specific usecase,leave the crypto to the tls layer.

Agreed.

Author should delete that blog post. Normally, I wouldn't suggest that, but since this is dealing with security, it should thoroughly scrutinized, especially since there are so many JS noobs just starting their careers and they might look at this post as best practices.
How do you know an exploit wasn't used to deploy it?
Facebook Joins the Rust Foundation
I am aware of those specific rules. I have no evidence available to me that he is breaking them.
Supply Chain Attack on Composer
Which doesn't sound worse than installing non-app-store applications on any other platform, my take.
I'm not being defensive (I'm not a Republican), but I do want to ensure that our discussion accurately portrays both sides. Setting up straw men is not only offensive to those we disagree with, it dulls our own capacity to argue for our viewpoint effectively because we never face the real alternative.

I grew up (and still live and work) in a forever-red conservative state. My dad was a glutton for conservative political news, so I grew up immersed in Fox News, Hot Air, Instapundit, Glenn Beck, Drudge Report, you name it. I'm still surrounded by conservative commentary, both educated and ignorant, at every social function I attend.

In all my years of exposure to conservative thought, I have not once read or heard someone say that their concern with the government doing a task is that they'll do it too well. Where do you hear it?
Poultry
The use of an XLR cord is a stroke of genius. Having the state of the machine clearly visible and manipulatable by people with fine motor problems solves 90% of the problems I encounter when volunteering with the elderly.
clearly a circular lifeboat, sent back in time somehow

https://i.imgur.com/agjbBsB.png
In the article, the author covers this, saying the technical facets of doing this were worth more than the money saved.

In other words, the author tallies the work and learning that went into this as a positive benefit, not a negative, as you may be alluding.
Same here. I think it's better for small modifications. I find CTRL+o CTRL+x faster than ESC + :x, also there is no need to enter an edit mode. But at the end of the day is a matter of taste.
This is what https://www.hopper.com/ does. Didn't quite work out when I tried, prices only kept going up!