skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just want to run a "best-practice-ish" TLS setup and have that be compliant :(

Re: FIPS, agree that it is fractally bad [Fully realise I am preaching to choir].

The funny/sad part is that there are financial incentives to be able to say "yes" to customers inquiring about "FIPS compliance" which perpetuates the sham. Service providers (e.g. Amazon, Azure) then necessarily apply "compliance lawyering" (selective interpretation and omission) to give themselves a tick in the box. They can get away with this because their customers are also only pretending to care.

All this serves to create a false impression that "FIPS compliance" might be a real property of nontrivial systems rather than a form of expensive signalling.

I had a longer rant about that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15215756
Avoiding stalemate is a reason to underpromote, but it seems rather improbable that such a situation would come up twice in a single game.
Ended up making my VSCode show white spaces instead and setting the default clicking tab to make a single space, but I appreciate the advice to make it more visually explicit, it has definitely thrown me off before when the code i'm looking at is so deeply nested.

Do you have any other code editor visual customization tips you'd recommend for a better experience?
> if Signal actually implemented their feature, would they be able to argue that their intent was to stop criminals abusing Cellebrite software, or would it be possible to argue that their intent was from the start to disrupt police investigations?

You should read the article again if you haven't already. The author discusses the context that would make this a hard sell to a court. Moxie Marlinspike has been around a long time, and he hasn't been particularly discreet about his opinions about law enforcement.

> etric ton of innovative software gets built by people who do not have the resources to hire attorneys for every decision that they make, and it's really unreasonable on a societal level to expect every Open Source dev, teenager, single-founder entrepreneur, etc... to have the resources to have legal counsel on hand. The majority of people in the US can't just go out and talk to a lawyer whenever they want.

Have you tried? I think there's a misconception that lawyers are resources that will only talk to you if you can verify you have $1M in the bank. Even when I was a poor student I found that I could phone up just about any lawyer and get 15 minutes of their time. This is often enough to get the gist of whether whatever I want to do is going to be legally risky. Most attorneys are nice enough to tell you what you're about to do is incredibly stupid (assuming it is, in fact, incredibly stupid) without charging you for the privilege.

And come on, we're not talking about writing a new game or a container orchestrator or some new ML algorithm here; we're talking about technology that clearly has a strong relationship to law enforcement and has a legacy of adversarial practices. Let's practice a little common sense here.
Perhaps you are overly sensitive to this issue? I've more often heard the phrase from the BBC in regard to Singapore or Hong Kong.
The Hasek study in #2 is bugging me: Why can't Black simply play 1. ... Rh8 ? It looks to me like this would gain the one crucial tempo to win the game. None of the discussion of the study I've found seems to consider this move (And the online analysis engines are useless, as they don't properly understand that the original line is a draw, as the article notes).

ETA: Corrected typo, I originally wrote 1. ... Re8, which does not accomplish anything.
Having an ocean on top of an archaeological site does make it tricky to investigate.
> the dogs are only used when there is already suspicion otherwise.

That is more or less exactly what the article says, yes.
It would be much coherent with their behaviour : their tropism toward military aeras and for powerfull countries and some sense of the actual world stage.
M4a1 critical hacks installation processed and play no type of aimbot just wall hacks win7 can always be reached no man of cpu owner and know can even imagine forgetting cs1.6
> I am of the surprisingly-controversial opinion that ML’s future is going to be as a human empowerment tool — a bicycle for the mind, yet so much more.

In chess, these players are called centaurs. Per my limited knowledge of the current chess meta, they are considered to be much better than either people or AI in isolation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_chess
Wikipedia's a bit of a mixed bag, especially around the early neolithic stuff. If you look at the east Asian articles, some of them are still using antiquated terms like mongoloid and caucasoid. The southwest asian stuff is theoretically underdeveloped and last time I checked reflects an 80-90s bent, citing people like Hodder. Other regions have very underdeveloped articles. NA is probably the best with the rather excellent chronologies, but not much besides.
One needs to simply go to the support forums and ask about support for any other text editor. While there is an Eclipse plugin, it's a pretty horrible experience I understand.

I'm a Vim user for pretty much everything I do, there's no chance I'm getting a decent Kotlin experience. Java's not too bad these days. I'll admit, IntelliJ is awesome for both Java and Kotlin... I just don't want to pay for the privilege of writing enterprise Kotlin.
I've used a phone that didn't have a built in compass and one that does. The one that has an actual compass knows which direction I'm facing even without moving. The one that didn't would usually have no idea until I started moving.

They make external GPS units that plug into your car and connect to your phone wirelessly for example Garmin GLO that are supposed to improve accuracy although I haven't used one myself and thus can't vouch for it.
You're referring to the DJIA which is not the subject of this thread...
ATGATT: All the gear, all the time.
Have you worked with these? I have... quite a bit actually. It's not a very pleasant experience.
> At the other end, 1 glass of wine every day for 60 years is as far as we can tell on net harmless.

When it comes to mouth, esophageal and stomach cancers, even one drink a day increases your chances of developing them.
https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

Sort of supports my pulled out of thin air numbers (50-150%). In C/C++ you got those lovely SSE intrinsics ;) But look at the binary tree entry as well, that sort of x13 win for C++ really shows you how C++ lets you get sheer power with decent abstractions.
You should be able to upload your library to Apple Music (visible to just you). It used to be called iTunes Match, but my understanding is it’s integrated to Apple Music now.
You need to adjust your timescales. "Settled for hundreds of years"? No. Settled for tens of thousands of years. In many places the shoreline moved three feet per year, when water was rising fastest; the beach one played at as a child was wholly gone by adulthood. The grandparents' ancestral shoreside village was underwater.

People could not just move inland; other people already lived there. Australians still keep careful oral records of negotiated resolutions of conflicts over living space when Sahel, between Australia and New Guinea, was inundated.

Between where Indonesian islands are now, and for hundreds of miles off the coast of Viet Nam all the way to Korea, were millions of square miles of prime habitat ("Sundaland"), also for tens of thousands of years. Every tribe there had to find somewhere else to live.
It's _yet another_ 6 dollars a year subscription for an app.

Someone else mentioned that they're being charged on the new API they're being forced to move to. Seems like it's needed.

However, I'm curious what other apps will do and if that will cover desktop and mobile apps.

We'll see.
We at YoungWonks offer a free coding and engineering YouTube Live podcast every Saturday at 6:00 PM Pacific every Saturday. The podcast can be attended at: https://www.youngwonks.com/podcast
Users can also ask questions using the same link.

Our subsidiary company in India is offering free MakerVidya Block Coding lessons on Facebook Live. These lessons teach Computer Science concepts such as sequencing, branching, looping, variables, arrays, functions and more. Code.org platform is used in these lessons. The live sessions can be attended at: https://www.facebook.com/MakerVidya
It is fun to see such a discussion - I've been working on my own implementation of de-obfuscating Mars Coordinates since January 2021 with very good results. And Yes, some curve fitting is involved.

At the end of the day they may obfuscate coordinates and blur maps, but the truth will eventually come out.
There is only no recourse because people have not yet started seeking recourse outside the law. Once that happens a couple times in high profile ways the courts will find ways to provide recourse within the law.
After concealing her race, Black Indianapolis owner's home value doubles
I've watched the Quarkus folks use VS Code for Java dev, and it looks pretty cool. I had the plugins installed in VSC, but I rarely use it.
No, I was able to apply.
And plausible deniability only goes so far - shallow thought, propaganda only goes so far until it meets adequate critical thinking; reminds me of Jordan Peterson in his last book Beyond Order - it's the intelligent ideologue that's the most dangerous.
I use overleaf to write latex and collaborate. It’s pricy at 15$ a month though.
I think it does for a few very specific reasons. I'll answer your questions in order:

1. Resolution is a function of altitude, atmospheric conditions, and camera capabilities. At 30,000ft with zoom, we can get results around 10cm/px on an average smartphone (iPhone SE 2). That's still pretty sharp but we can further enhance the image using satellite base maps, upscaling, and other inference techniques. Obliques can be corrected and used to assemble a "full image" when the opposite oblique is captured, but remains useful (to a certain point on the horizon--right now about 15 miles at cruising). There's still a vast amount of information we can obtain at higher altitudes including crop yield data, snow pack, reservoir/lake water levels, forest density, etc.

2. The physical device we're prototyping is about the size of a headphone case--I actually used a Bose QC25 headphone case to cast the model! There are a few potential avenues to deploy physical sensing hardware on flights including revenue sharing with airlines, using passengers to deploy, and other partnerships in the general aviation space. The DoD in particular has expressed interest in a purpose-built device for aerial sensing but for now, mobile device crowdsourcing in the commercial markets is the focus.

3. There are huge spots in and around US airspace where planes cannot (or generally do not) fly. Satellites will remain the key players when optimizing for coverage, but the high-frequency revisit I believe is best obtained using aerial imagery. I always like to tell people that's why we're "Not A Satellite" instead of "Anti-Satellite". There's more than enough room for both, and we see a huge opportunity to increase revisit and provide a complementary offering to satellite imagery.

We've looked at revisit frequency against ADS-B data and about 80% of the US sees at least 2 flights within a mile each day, exponentially more so around cities and developed areas. Many of our customers are interested in monitoring sites within 15 miles of a major international airport, so we're able to obtain high-resolution images using mobile devices because aircraft are typically below ~8,000ft within that radius. LAX for example can see as many as 500 takeoffs and landings each day, and there are hundreds of industrial sites (ports, fulfillment warehouses, other infrastructure) within the approach path.

I genuinely appreciate your questions. We're still early-stage and the discussions I've had on HN alone have vastly improved the quality of our pitch, business plan, and exposed major blind spots. Thanks again for the kind words, and I'll be sure to drop you a line!
If you are where brood x is coming out there will be enough of them that you can scoop them up by the shovel full.
Doesn't work that way with organic chem as I understand it. You'd just see spectral lines for carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and whatever else atomwise is in the toxin, but it isn't those atoms themselves that make it toxic, it's their arrangement in reference to each other. You need the right enzyme to produce a chemical reaction to measure to get an affirmative result; an enzyme being a molecular structure optimized to lower the activation energy of a particular chemical reaction by making the ideal physical conditions for it to take place. Chromatography requires either stratifying the mixture in a fluid, or vaporizing it, which kinda defeats the purpose.

Yet more evidence Organic chemistry is God's way of saying he hates Chemists.
Humans were not meant to babysit robots.
But more Palestenian lives are being lost. Purely from a numbers perspective if you put aside all other variables or blame, wouldn't that explain why one side is being criticized extra right now?
Humans were not meant to babysit (unreliable) robots.
yes. it hasn't really started yet. I've seen some sightings locally on reddit but nothing here yet. You will know it when they are here.
Several years back I borrowed a colleague’s KryoFlux to archive hundreds of old 800KB Mac floppies that for over a decade had been sitting in a shoebox with no way to read them. Dozens were unreadable but I still created backups of the raw flux dumps of every one of them so I could come back to them later and do more analysis to see if they were simply unformatted or corrupted but recoverable. (Naturally none of them had useful labels.)

Doubtful there’s any treasures to be found here, but reading this article is giving me some inspiration to spend some time on this project again.
How is Apple a "prada" status symbol? Yes, they're popular, iconic and aspirational, but have you seen the prices and refinement of Samsung phones recently? If Samsung haven't been able to replicate Apple in being iconic and aspirational, that's on them. You can't blame Apple because Samsung aren't also "prada" in your eyes.
Security Headers Quick Reference
Lots of people mentioning the implications to XIV ETF. But i think more about the implications to index calculators. Basically it's a bad business to be in and there's no real value in doing so... That's the lesson to be learned here. The SEC got rid of the iopv for ETFs 2 years ago... At the behest of the industry. But ultimately the lack of transparency, even if it's temporarily wrong, is a net negative for the little guy.

Edit: there's so much weirdness in this story. This is the first time I think the SEC has clamped down on a realtime index calculation agent. Also, why would the SEC go after them and not CS ... they're the ones responsible for selling securities to the general public.
Nice snide remarks, except you forgot, browsers run on phones.
Spotlight on Smetana: Russia’s Sour Cream
> “The United States should not stand idly by while crimes against humanity are being committed with our backing," Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), one of the first Muslim women elected to Congress, said in a statement.

This is absolutely bonkers. As a Minnesota resident I'm shocked by how radically left this state has become. I definately do not like it.

Remember that the Spanish civil war occupies an EXTREMELY important position in the minds of the radical left. In their minds, Hamas is like the Spanish Republicans fighting the Nazis. In reality, this is a very forced interpretation that could only come from a person who lives on the other side of the planet. I believe this is the core of the reason is why the left is turning on Israel.

For a long time, both Democrats and Republicans supported Israel, and for good reason. We've always been comfortable selling arms to them because the Israeli military has a reputation for professionalism and a good track record. As a side-effect of this, leftists have come to equate Israel with "The Man."

Here's a comparison that is begging to be made: Israel is Derek Chauvin. Hamas is George Floyd.
Yeah, I was able to sleep pretty well and don't have kids. There were definitely people on 3rd so that they could see/help with their kids more.

I switched to 2nd because the sleep schedule isn't offset during off time, but it would be a lot harder if that meant not seeing your family much of the time.
VS Code Extension Tutorial – Use Deep Learning to Autocomplete Code: Part #1
You seem awful confident that its only 1 person. Considering it came from 4chan, this is unlikely
Lots of coffee. Started coding in the 90s and put it aside for a while to go to law school and then did litigation full time for a few years; then transitioned to a dev and eventually management of Dev/QA in a software company; then after the 2009 recession I formed a company for which I do all the dev for as well as went back to practicing law (almost exclusively in the IP transactional context). Split my time about 50/50. I'd never be able to do it if I were still doing litigation and going to trial; fortunately contract drafting/review/negotiation is a lot more sane/flexible regarding scheduling, and in both cases I have an understanding boss (me). But I could definitely use a vacation. :)
If zoonoses was used to pick a lab location, it should be somewhere in the Guangdong Province.
YouTube has been recommending me pregnancy videos for over a year now. My youngest child was born in 2006.
No. The connection you're making is not correct. Since the GFC we were in a very low vol environment (2008 to 2017) so people shorted vol, picking up pennies, for years... Via XIV. The size of the fund caused it to blow up on one vol spike day. It's built into the mechanics of the fund. And has nothing to do with the fact that the index calculator failed to provide a realtime price after hours.
You also need to be aware that MySQL's "latin1" is not latin-1. It's a nonstandard variant of windows CP1252 with 8 arbitrary extra characters.
Will never happen. It takes significantly more energy, and is significantly less safe, to go faster than the speed of sound.

It's a matter of physics; nothing we can do about it.
Just watched Game Set and Match
It's certainly not baseless - and you provide no evidence that it is baseless, instead of finding the evidence claimed for it and then somehow proving it's not credible; ironic that your response is baseless.
Taproot-Activation Consensus Effort – BTC's Largest Update in 4 Years
Doubled taxes???
People can have multiple online identities. It’s like applying for a job and not giving your “fun” reddit username.
> There are currently 12 broods of 17-year cicadas and 3 broods of 13-year cicadas. The 13-year cicadas are not found near D.C. Two broods have gone extinct (one near Connecticut and one in Florida). The broods have migrated northward since the last ice age.

Based on this I suspect it’s an eighth grade report that they just posted. Sounds like the list of facts I used to compile.
Generally companies don't actually need to have 100% of their workers at the same place at the same time ready to start their day. They just like insisting on it, first because they can, it's considered an acceptable cultural norm to always be punctual and it's one of the things they can ask for unlimited amounts of without looking evil. The second reason is, for the boss, it's extremely gratifying to have everyone there at a bad time, at your beck and call.

But it's wage theft. Part of it's they want you there early on the off chance you do some work for free. If you punish lateness extremely, the subordinate has to go to extreme lengths to avoid lateness, and that eats up their time in exchange for nothing. Especially with the idea of "no excuses", which is bizarre, because that leads to the logical conclusion that you should spend every hour outside of work commuting to and from work. Every hour. Because there's no excuses, and let's take for granted getting fired is unthinkably bad (it could be), then why not wake up an extra two hours earlier every day? Or four hours? You can't rule out the likelihood that there will be three accidents on the way to work, and there are no excuses, so the logical conclusion is you have to dedicate even more hours to commuting if you really don't want to be late.

In fairness to employers, however, there is such a thing as a slippery slope where if you don't insist on showing up on time it becomes a mess and work never starts.

And I do believe that being on time every time gives you dignity if you do it for your own sake, as an employee.
We broke one of our biggest stories ever
Once I read through that politically correct Code of Conduct I realized as a small-l libertarian, I would not be a good fit.
Scientists unravel a mystery about a naked giant carved into an English hill
> Now considering the fact Palestine only has rockets and not missiles, I doubt that imagery is of much value to them.

A high resolution image would be very useful to anyone who is planning a terror attack with suicide bombers, for example.
And why do you think the VX futures spiked?

The XIV collapse happened on the largest single day percent change in VIX history. It’s a bit silly to say it was the only the futures but not the literal index they track.
> but it lets Apple posture as being "high end".

That's one way to look at it. Personally I'd say that it stops companies like Tidal (et al) from posturing as being "more high end" based on these dubious and mostly bullshit claims around lossless and high-res audio formats.

Hopefully the outcome will be that we'll be hearing fewer bullshit arguments about how "Tidal sounds better than Apple Music". The people who like their placebos can enjoy their placebos; the rest of us can get on with our lives.
Apple Music Lossless requires wired headphones, AirPods only get Spatial Audio
Leetcoder talks about their job hunt
Removed qualified immunity and allow people to sue the police officer for false arrest. It should be pretty slam dunk case that the dog was alerting 100% of the time.
@dang there is something odd going on here.

The comment I'm replying to from user woodpanel says (in part):

""most populated" > "crammed" > "jailed" > "the new warsaw ghetto"... The word you're looking for also describes what's enabling the cognitive dissonance of putting Gaza in the same category as a Singapur, a Tokio or Hong Kong without blinking... a town with an economy that only consists of NGOs, the Hamas and UN-Organizations"

This dead comment[1] from user idownvoted says:

"You're missing the intention of those pushing this claim: Painting Israel as running a prison intentionally bad, or vice-versa making Gaza the new Warsaw-Ghetto.

If other commentators can't note the rediculousness of putting Gaza next to Tokio, Singapur or Hong Kong, I will: A place with virtually no economy outside of NGOs, the Hamas and UN-Orgs vs. economic beacons that draw talent from all over the world."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27188683
It's technically feasible of course but the claims are ridiculous. You obviously can't fly anywhere in the world in 4 hours at mach 2, and the $100 price tag is just stupid, which further solidifies the sentiment that it's just some kind of scammy attempt to gather funds. I bet even a simple calculation for fuel costs and zero profit margins won't give you the $100 promice even on high volume and "short" routes like NY-London.

And people overestimate how much someone's willing to pay in exchange of time. Even if you save 4 hours of flight (which is only a portion of the equation), you'd have to value your free time at least at $50/hour to pay even just $200 more. Some will, most won't. Europe is dominated by low cost airlines so I don't see the market for their product.

>"Either we fail or we change the world,"

Well this isn't a selfie filter, if you fail you kill lots of people.
Part of it is media bias. Lots of media centered around NYC and Washington DC.