skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes.

Because no one there has a smart phone. Because they actually killed the journalist. /s

Of the course the obvious explanation is the correct one, the building housed military targets (Hamas operations etc) and it was destroyed.
It's insanity. I have a friend with serious mental health issues and she's unable to get treatment as well. No one cares. In their hysterical fear most are busy solely focusing on the "killer virus". Never mind the collateral damage.
At one point we spent some time reverse engineering the Chinese coordinate system, it’s actually quite fascinating. So terrible though.

But OSM actually doesn’t use that system! They use the normal coordinate system, which makes them unique across mapping services (and also a good tool to use to RE geojson away from chinas system).
What I'm asking is: does something stand in the way of the community building a decent Kotlin experience for Eclipse or Vim (a language server perhaps)? Or is there just a lack of will?
What an absolutely awesome idea! Sacrificing a (probably negligible from a western perspective) income stream to help your grandmother and help your countrymen simultaneously. Plus, avoids fees from sending money back to your grandmother; and any dollar that middleman remittance companies don't get is a net positive for the world.
I don't. I just get worse and worse at it every year, it seems.
Infinitic (Apache Pulsar framework for building distributed applications)
That sounds a lot like multiple comparisons type I error as a service.
That seems underpaid IMO, since the vulnerability is worth Way More than $9k to other parties.
This sounds like cooking the metrics to me. If the police aren't making the arrests at all, sounds like someone up there is trying exceedingly hard to prevent this.
"Why go to a museum when I can look it up on Google?"
The "conspiracy" part of the theory isn't the leak itself but that hundreds or thousands of people are involved in covering it up and the effort is being lead by an über-competent cabal of unnamed government officials. That is what makes this theory different from historical lab accidents and makes it seem pretty crackpot.
All of the Go projects where I work have a very strong "empty interfaces are bad" culture (noobs who don't know better will get called out in code review), and the only reflection I've ever run across is for marshaling/unmarshaling. I really don't see these things being overused at all. When I first started using Go, I did perpetrate some empty interface crimes, but it really only takes one experience getting bitten by thwarting the static typing before you learn to avoid that.
I don't understand how Handshake isn't fraud. They're "selling" ownership of domains that they don't own. ICANN owns the domains. It'd be like if I decided that I was going to replace US property records with a blockchain, and I began by reallocating 70% of the land in the United States to open-source developers.
It's basically never in your interest to consent to a search. By consenting the only thing you're really saying is "I voluntarily surrender my rights to object to anything you claim you found." Refusing consent may not stop a search (police may decide that refusing consent is suspicious therefore probable cause!), but it may help you retain opportunities for later legal recourse.
The problem with Wikipedia is unlikely to be geriatric archeologists, but rather wikipeidas policy to disallow citation of all primary scientific research [1]. As long as pop science articles are the gold standard, quality will be low in niche topics with low media coverage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Identifying_and_usin...
Brain on Exercise
Yes.

Do not connect with agent forwarding, as doing so would allow the server operator to connect to other locations as you.
Do not forward environment information, though the typical ssh default is not to.
You will likely leak your username. If you connect from an internet reachable host, and you made the mistake of not doing the first item in this list, they could easily connect back to you, not requiring any zero days.
Other probably lower ROI attacks might include forcing you down to using extremely poor protocol versions or crypto options, resulting in potential information exposure if you remained online long enough to push a relevant sample of traffic. I would pin the client to a very tight set of allowed protocols and cipher suites.

Your terminal emulator program should ideally be sandboxed, iTerm, xterm, rxvt, etc have had bugs found and most aren't regularly fuzzed.

Similarly, having been in the ssh code base plenty, I'm not really sure I would wholly trust the standard openssh(1) client post-auth against a malicious server. It's highly macro-conditioned C with subtle semantics and invariants spread all over the place, extremely large functions, in-line parsing and in-house crypto. It does some things well, like trying to clear keys from memory early, but it's not written in a safe language, nor is it written in a safe way. As far as I know, the client is not fuzzed (though I'd be happy to find out I'm wrong). It also, depending on configuration calls out to other libraries with unfortunate history, zlib in particular, which while there hasn't been a known recent issue, there have been serious issues in the past.
Depending on how it was sourced, there may be other issues too. If you look in the OpenBSD repository for example, you'll find the libz it is linking is from zlib 1.2.3, so a good 10 years older than the last relatively serious zlib exploit, which is about 5 years old. The zlib changelog in OpenBSD does not seem to include the patch for CVE-2016-9841. This doesn't prove anything that significant, only points out the reality that this stuff doesn't get as many eyeballs as it really should. I just went diving for 10 minutes and this is what I found. In case you're wondering, the function in question is called from inflate, which is called from ssh_packet_read_poll2 (one of the aforementioned extremely long and macro-configured ssh functions), and is called in both the server and client dispatch code.

Using a modern web browser is a much safer way to go about this, in the end.
Very interesting... Obviously imperfect, but couldn't they just find a way to identify if a miner is running on the pipeline? Antivirus heuristics come to mind, but I'm not an expert at all in these topics.
It accomplishes a better understanding between people and a less divisive society.

Which is also what we need to stick it to the man. They want us to fight and bicker and be divided into camps and never agree on anything. That’s how they can keep doing whatever they want. Even better if we convince each other that talking about this stuff is taboo and unproductive.

Remember: A populace than can work together is a scary populace, if you’re in power.
Yet if you open Soulseek 99% of tracks are mp3.
The “public” in public key just means it doesn’t need to be secret, for cryptographic purposes. It’s different to your public identity as a person — I don’t think I’ve ever seen an ssh key used for that, in practice.

I might have multiple ssh key pairs related to my different roles as: high school teacher, two different GitHub users, peer to peer pharmaceuticals distributor, and upstanding private citizen.

I cannot see a scenario where prospective employers would want to connect these identities.
I feel a similar way. As far as adventures go, I can sometimes find time to do a project on old or simple gear.
That's not how spreads work, an order book can never be in cross. Orders that are in cross are matched and removed from the book.

You could buy at 52k and sell at 50k, not the other way around.
Same headphones and tinnitus and picked out WAV 5/6 times. I did spend some time to listen tho, not pick blindly.

I did have aptX enabled at some point in Macos, not sure if it's still working.
I've unfortunately not found this to be true. I regularly say the difficult things, sometimes ultimately productively, sometimes not; sometimes I'm successful at structuring the feedback so people don't feel "attacked", sometimes I'm not.

However, through all of that, I honestly feel I've only received the same kind of communication in return from people I've build trust with in other ways, generally through friendship of some sort.

Very interested in suggestions as to how to better translate a willingness to say the difficult things into getting other people to do it too, even to those without a preexisting personal basis of trust.
Life of Kenyan University Students
This is how difficult the life of university students in kenya is.
I'm sorry to hear you're living through violence. That sounds horrible, and I hope you and your family are safe.

I see you conflating criticism of the actions of the Israeli government with opposition to Jewish lives. They are not the same. I oppose the Israeli government's policies and actions towards Palestine, but that does not mean I wish harm on you or your family, nor does it mean I don't see and value the Israeli lives lost during this conflict. There ARE other explanations for it.
Wow, 26Khz at 110 dBSPL? That's just stupid. You might as well argue that incidental exposure to wifi is certainly fatal because you wouldn't survive being cooked inside a microwave.

110 dBSPL represents thousands of times more energy (in watts) than you could plausibly expect in any musically derived ultrasonic content played at a volume level which doesn't pose a significant risk of permanent hearing loss. At such insane power levels, obviously nobody will be hearing the actual frequency but rather sub-harmonics and/or other physical sensations derived from that moronic level of sound pressure.
We don't exactly know the carrying capacity/density of those populations and their territorial needs. We don't know if they were nomadic or not, if they seasonally moved. did they live in permanent places or did they move as resources depleted... did they rely of marine life, wildlife, proto-agriculture, foraging, hunting, etc.

We can't presume people lived "there" if we don't know much of the above.
> And Bnei Brak is the #5 most densely populated city, far more densely populated than Gaza.

This is only because the term "city" is used inconsistently around the world. Bnei Brak is part of the district of Tel Aviv, and most geographers would consider it part of the Tel Aviv-Yafo urban agglomerations[1].

The absolute size of an area puts a ceiling on the density - roads etc take up space, and the larger the area the more likely it is to include freeways, or hit geographic features that limit density.

It would be better to think of it as a 7 sq km district, and as such its density (29,345 people per square km) isn't particularly high[2]. Looking at districts with similar geographic size Imbaba in Cairo is 8 square km and has a density of 177,038 per square km, or Güngören in Turkey is 8 sq km and has a density of 41,349 people per km. If we look at similar populations (204,639) then Manhattan Community Board 7 (population 207,699) has a density of 42,387 people per sq km, or Zaveri Bazar (pop 202,922) has a density of 114,001 people per sq km.

So yes, Bnei Brak is dense, but not especially so by comparable urban area standards.

[1] https://www.intechopen.com/books/urban-agglomeration/charact...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_city_districts_by_popu...
Uranium decays by emitting alpha particles, which are mostly absorbed by the substance of the glass itself, and some beta particles. The other major hazard of uranium is heavy–metal poisoning, similar to lead and other metals. The glass protects against this as well.

Of course you wouldn’t want to inhale or ingest dust from a broken piece of uranium glass; your insides are much more susceptible to radiation than than the dead outer layer of your skin is.

On the other hand, you wouldn’t want to breathe in or eat the dust from ordinary glass either; it’s pretty bad for you!

Uranium glass isn’t really dangerous; it’s mostly just pretty. Even a block of uranium metal isn’t dangerous (though I would wash my hands after handling it, same as with lead).
If you’re new to gardening, I recommend tomatoes. They’re quite easy to grow as long as your timing is roughly right
I recently had an experience with the system. Literally every person we encountered as a part of that system make mistakes, were incompetent, or committed misconduct. I'm talking about 3 magistrates (who aren't even required to be lawyers!), court clerks, a trooper, the SGT that approved the citation, the ADA, the second ADA, the DA clerk, a judge, court reporter, president judge, and I'm sure I'm forgetting others.

It's an absolute shit show that only cares about money. I was even told by a civil rights lawyer that we had a case, but that the judges don't care unless we sustained substantial monetary loss (more than the $2k plus of handling the case pro se).
> from all accounts

From all accounts? Don't you mean from one account?
When you read about these early Iraqi and IVC cities. You see a complex society that can only come about thousands of year of staying in a community.
> I think you also overestimate the value of technical deniability

Huh? I presented the claim to identity that submitting a public key implicitly makes as being the only thing that our hypothetical applicant is seeking to avoid. I valued the technical deniability at zero.

But I said above, and say again here, that most job applicants are not seeking to avoid disclosing their identity as they apply for a job. They are usually specifically trying to highlight it.
And that assumes you have young ears. If you're older, chances are it's nowhere near 20kHz.
2019 happened to have a really bad flu season. Taiwan responding to that is extremely logical and not much of a coincidence.
I'm not seeing any shortage of pictures from the ground. I mean, I agree that targeting news agencies would be a step you would take if you wanted to prevent images from the ground but you would have to be far more sweeping in your approach. If the goal is to prevent news images from making their way out of Palestine this may be the most abject policy failure the world has ever witnessed.
Not building public transit is a political choice, not some natural way of things
Brilliant move. I must admit, I wouldn't have thought of that ... (would be more hellbent on fighting ...).

There's a life lesson in there, I'm sure.
On the same note, why is Azeria labs offices blurred on Google Maps ? Is it a special feature ? Or just that you need to know people at Google ?
Glimpses of a Soviet Ghost Town on an Arctic Norwegian Isle
Bingo!. Cant recommend tomatoes enough. Roses too if You live in a sunny(vale)area. The combination of clay and sunshine just makes those Floribundas bloom. Its a pity I cant find enough patent free rose bushes. Its time to "free the seeds" in the spirit of FOSS. Perhaps sometime in the not too distopian future.
Flying lines of lights in the sky? Here's what Elon Musk has to do with them
Anecdotes of very heavy users suggest 4-6 hours if CPU use remains high.
Nock does in fact use explicit annotations (called "hints"). I believe it also verifies that the annotated code "looks right" for the hint, but I don't think it scans all code fragments to see if they implement decrement (for example).
For context, BSL-2 is usually locked doors, cabinets of filtered air, and easily-cleanable surfaces. PPE is usually a lab coat, gloves, and goggles.
> ... from my interactions with them, they can't afford their own lives ...

That's a tad condescending.
English grammar in the US would have been elementary and middle school. By high school English classes moved on to just literature and analysis. So you may have just not been present for it.

YMMV; curricula are highly local.
That is beautiful haha

They had your best interests at heart even if it might not have come across that way. I'm glad you figured that out back then and the relation didn't turn sour!

I personally haven't met many Russians, but many Romanians seem to share this trait as well
I can assure you the 16-inch Intel MBP is loud enough to draw attention in any open-air office space. Pre-COVID WFH life, I would have to close out my IDE, browser tabs, Photoshop, everything when I had to go into a meeting room because it was embarrassing to hear that laptop whirr its fans. Now I have an M1 for personal use, no fan, heat issues gone. Can't wait to ditch the 16-inch Intel for work, I will accept the smaller screen size.
Jews and Israeli are distinct. Maybe diaspora is incorrect word, but those who call Israel their home country and reside in the US are of the diaspora of Israel.

Google has headquarters in many countries including Israel. They use various Sources to create maps. And some happen to show Palestine as a separate country. Using one source over another is not a politicized move. But since the recognition of Palestine is recent, ignoring a UN resolution is politicized, more than following an archaic policy of a home country.
For criticisms of things like code (or art), I think of that as "criticize the thing and not the person".

Bad: "You don't know what you're doing. This is poorly-written code that will perform badly on bigger datasets. "

Good: "The runtime of this code is prone to grow exponentially. A different algorithm will get around this. "

As much as possible I try and criticize from the viewpoint of wanting to make the work better instead of from wanting to bring down the person that did it.

Edit: To add - I will very possibly be _wrong_ about the definition of better, which is something else I try and keep in mind.
Heck yeah, thank you! It's delightful that there's a name for it, because it seems like the first people to become centaurs in their day to day lives will have a massive advantage over those that want the purity of unguided AI.

I was eagerly hoping for a video of a centaur vs centaur tournament, but there seem to be none. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=centaur+chess

At least, not yet. Maybe someone could do a tournament with https://www.twitch.tv/gmnaroditsky or https://www.twitch.tv/gmhikaru? Actually, the Gotham Chess guy might: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1b-cuPDBZo&list=PLBRObSmbZl... He's always looking for new angles for his Youtube channel.

Centaurism isn't applicable to every situation -- Starcraft's AI kicks the butts of every pro player, because you can scale up and overwhelm your opponent. But there are often already humans in the mix, in these models. The humans are just designing the loss functions or deciding what to model, rather than using the results. So it's a "delayed" mechanical turk in that sense.

When done right, it's so effective that it feels like cheating^Wthe future: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1182208124117307392

Those are some of the nicest Stylegan outputs I've ever made. (Uh, do me a favor and ignore the Zeus one...)

Each of them were crafted. The process was to start with something, and that "something" often didn't need to be anything close. For example, if the photo is an old man, but stylegan's showing a kid, you turn up the "age" slider. Do that for every feature; it felt like the character creation screen in fallout.

Amazed it isn't an app yet. Artbreeder is nice, but it's not the same -- the key component was to have Peter Baylies' (follow him! https://twitter.com/pbaylies) reverse encoder as a button you can press. Whenever the model gets too far from what you're thinking, you press it, and it morphs the face back closer to the target photo. In the process, it might distort the age slightly, or make the chin a little bigger, but it's an anchor at sea; it's why you can nail your final result, every time.

I predict Centaurism might be popularized by gamedev. It's going to be pretty neat when some studio trains an RL algorithm vs someone's heart rate. Higher heart rate = more enjoyment, lots of the time, so you'd end up with either the funnest game or the scariest game you've ever seen.

Probably a decade away from that though.
Lindbergh was flying with a fuel much closer to gasoline than jet fuel. Jet fuel is on the kerosene/diesel end of the flammability spectrum (which is to say low and much lower than gasoline).

You can put a match out in a jar of jet fuel at room temp. (Start at 1m30s: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7nL10C7FSbE )
I believe ETOPS was developed to help make the 767 a viable twin-engine option for long flights over water (ETOPS-120). That subsequently led to ETOPS-180 etc. Now there's ETOPS-330!

ETOPS-N: N number of minutes over open water, roughly, I think.
> Bok choy

> Chinese cabbage

In my part of the world, Bok Choi is just one type of chinese cabbage. Others are choi sum, napa cabbage, etc.
> It's basically never in your interest to consent to a search.

This is absolutely true if the only relevant threat in your model is law enforcement action.

In cases where that isn’t the right threat model, the issue is more complex.
At normal listening levels, yup. I'm 30 and I can certainly hear the hideous 19 kHz anti-rat blasters they have all over shops in Tokyo (and I think they almost certainly cause ear damage and should be illegal - IIRC they are marketed as putting out 138dB SPL!) but I am rather unlikely to hear the difference between music low-passed at 19kHz and 20kHz.
I'm finding it really difficult to understand what this software actually does. The name interests me... but wow this site is difficult read
May I recommend cherry/grape tomatoes instead? In my (granted: limited) experience, they require a bare minimum of work, have a generous harvest window, and -- most importantly -- you can eat them straight off the vine (though sometimes they need a rinse, first).
dbmate user here. used it for sqlite migrations and it has been a joy to work with!
Banking system consumes two times more energy than Bitcoin: Research
At this stage, almost nothing negative, concerning race in America, surprises me anymore.

Let's just say that the last few years (especially last year), has been a "real eye opener".
> They should be adding easy to use ODB ports, they should be publishing service bulletins

Both of these have been happening for years now. You can even look up parts/diagrams and order directly from Tesla if you provide your VIN here: http://epc.tesla.com/

Maybe these are not obvious to non-owners. But it's silly to assume things where you have incomplete/false information.

You can talk to actual owners here: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/. I lurked around and asked questions to owners for years there. When I was researching if owning a Tesla is even viable. I own 2 now and never looked back.

Also on your reply above. There are already 10 year old Model S's out there.

My old neighbor just sold his Toyota 4Runner and got a 2012 Model S with 75K miles for $25K that still runs like new. He has it for almost two years now with ZERO maintenance/issues and spends $15-20 a month on electricity.
Yearn will win because they have the best teams/partners and it appears to me they are actually scaling while remaining decentralized
I could appreciate this take if it wasn't for constantly getting side-eyed in a meeting room while my 16-inch MBP is blasting off because I forgot to close out a twitch.tv browser tab.
Code Smell 70 – Anemic Model Generators
I’m getting a 500 error on this story. Only me?
Apple refutes report claiming it compromised iCloud security to appease China
Start to write documentation*
Working out the initial cause of this Covid outbreak is far far far less important/actionable than working out what we should do differently when (not if) another virus starts spreading.

This concept should be familiar to those in tech already: https://codeascraft.com/2012/05/22/blameless-postmortems/
"And they get away with it because nobody will defend criminals."

If only we had some mantra/idiom/whatever the correct word is like "innocent until proven guilty"...
Amazon mulling MGM acquisition to boost media footprint