skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or relatively expensive drones with actual electronic warfare equipment. Number of actual extraterrestrials involved: close to zero .
The most current version of the GPL is GPL v3.0. GCC specifically and somewhat controversially updated to GPLv3 when it was released. The version of the license that applies to GCC is GPL v3.0. There is no mythical GPL v3.1 or GPL v4.0.

The announcement specifically stated that GCC "will continue to be developed, distributed, and licensed under the GNU
General Public License v3.0." Until there is a revised license the "or later" is moot. One does not "continue" a policy that is a change in policy.

If this is the biggest complaint about the announcement, I think that the GCC SC did an excellent job.
> a lot of exec hiring is done that way

that's fine because they don't do jack anyway, a good exec just need to not come up with stupid ideas and should let the people who know stuff run everything.
The Mayor of Reno Is Betting Big on the Blockchain
> This is what can happen when you WFH with small children:

Very early in the pandemic our CEO was doing all hands sessions with the company and these things happened on and off.

I still don't know if it just happened naturally or if it was staged, but either way it was brilliant. It set the tone for the company that if even big shot billionaire CEO was having kids wander into meetings, it was certainly ok for everyone else.
Show HN: A Christian Note-taking app
Can non-US apply?
Really exciting, I wish you would display what keys you are pressing in the demo video though, as it was hard to track down how to find bindings such as the file-picker (I come from sublime where it is bound to ctrl+p)
Please try Everything if you have never tried it before. It is BLAZINGLY fast. From memory it runs off the File Allocation Table to achieve its speed.
Maybe there should be a "warned from" extension for certificates, which contains a date within the validity period from which on user agents are supposed to display warnings?
A Guided Meditation for Students (A Necessity)
"Neat" is one word for it, sure.

It's nothing wrong with a user deciding "I realize something is wrong, and I shouldn't trust that anything on this website is legitimate, and I shouldn't give it any information, but I'd still like to read the story/article/blog."

There should be a low-opacity button inside the "Advanced" menu.
> For any non-rare books, this is just too tedious and time consuming to go through for more than a few books.

If your goal is to scan a whole bunch, it's tedious. If you want to do it once in a while, it's not really a problem.
I learned recently that the booze industry would go bankrupt overnight if it weren't for the heaviest drinkers, those who consume the best part of a fifth of whiskey every day. See e.g. https://www.newsweek.com/americas-heaviest-drinkers-consume-...

Makes you realize the hypocrisy of "drink responsibly".
Thanks for breaking it to me. I think my theory of mind is more considered, though.
I agree, a rudimentary one at least should be possible with less. A human brain is not active all at once either and large parts of the brain are dedicated with decoding or other limiting factors of human hardware
Hello if anyone is in the Bay Area and has a book scanner I’d love to scan my copy of this book which was only printed in India in 2001 and seems relatively rare:

https://www.abebooks.com/9780140298246/Patents-Myths-Reality...

I did fill out the form for the internet archive but it talked about scanning a library and I’m not sure they want to deal with just one book.
Let's be clear. Google insists on https because it keeps ISPs from intruding on their ads business. The other threats are small potatoes.
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Chrome wasn't even giving me the option to proceed, something about HSTS.. Unsure I just know the option was not there.
One could say that because you don't want to look at micropython now everybody else has to learn C.

You earlier made an appeal to authority that people should just learn C/low-level language, and then admitted you have no clue how you'd get started with micropython. What makes your appeal to authority... authoritative, then?

Not saying your conclusion is wrong, but here's some unsolicited advice, if you may take it: maybe you could explore the approaches you dismiss before professing that they shall be dismissed.
This is generally enforced by HSTS - one of the features is that, if the site has it enabled and the site has a TLS-related error, the browsers prevent users from bypassing the SSL error screen (at least, without typing `thisisunsafe` in chrome).

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/St...

https://security.stackexchange.com/q/195688/96942
What was the purpose? Did the digitized books go to the public domain/your university, or something, or was it purely for personal research?
Doesn't that imply you're only limiting yourself to apple hardware? Seems like the logical conclusion if the M1 is this "jump" in computational power, yet being three times slower in the very same test I ran?
Agree with that, definitely
It’s a play for dev mindshare where they get to control the platform and have access to devs using their software, they have no intentions of making money from it directly only to maximize its appeal & marketshare. It’s a cross-platform dev environment they can easily deliver extensions to connect to their commercial products.

There’s no point in them continuing to invest in fragmenting the dev community by developing 2 competing platforms now that they own GitHub so I’m not expecting to see any increased investments in Atom.
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At the heart of any atomic clock is a quartz crystal clock that is steered to match the resonance dip of the atom. It is that oscillator that actually outputs the 10Mhz, gets divided to 1PPS, etc.

Perhaps it would be possible to have a pair of identical crystals tied together but electrically opposite in phase so that external vibrations tended to cancel. (Like a differential signaling pair in a cable)
I'm glad I saw this comment - What can make a site perform like that?

At work we use Chrome as our general browser, and we've had several issues with expired certs before. Some websites allowed you to expand the box and opt "Continue" but some simply didn't have the option. Whats the difference?
Cloudera and Hortonwork promise an easy way to deploy on-premise Hadoop clusters. Yet, HDP & CDH are still too hard to maintain for the majority of companies:

* Tuning for HDFS and HBase is hard. Too many files and GC pause will kill you. Hive Metastore is also a bottleneck.

* It's a nightmare to figure out how to configure some third-party software that's outside the bundle.

* It's even harder, if you want to use a more up-to-date version of a software included in the bundle. We still haven't figured out how to use Spark 3 with our old HDP clusters.

* Sometime the included software is a buggy mess. For example, HDP 3 provides HBase 2.0, which is absolutely unusable. Luckily, we were able to migrate to HBase 2.2 before putting too much data into it.

All in all, it still takes a lot of ops work to own a Cloudera's Hadoop clusters.
I can't wait until the time when we can move to a better solution.
The easiest way to manage I've found so far - put it behind Cloudflare. Caching, certs management, www. redirect handling (with SSL support), basic protection - all comes for free. You would need to install their own cert on your infra, but it has 10 or 15 year to expire.
I use replace-replace-regexp a lot. What was shown in the video was qualitatively different. Multiple sites were shown changing at the same time. That's not what q-r-r does, even with "bang" version mentioned above. You could actually see the old text replaceable by the being-entered new text.
It is a problem when trying to bring code from an existing codebase that has no such copyright assignment clauses. Bringing the rustc frontend code into gcc would be unlikely because getting a copyright release to GNU from everyone that contributed to rustc would be unlikely.
Sometimes escaping can give you a little distance and a perspective from which you can see reality more clearly. Sometimes confronting reality is just (mis)applying ingrained cognitive patterns to a bunch of details.

Also, sometimes things are just really shitty and there's nothing that can realistically fix them and escapism actually is a reasonable choice.
UK expert disagrees —- marijuana does less damage to the user, and much less to friends and family, than alcohol does: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-11660210
No look at the cert - it did expire today
>Does Apple accept significant code contributions from outside the project?

Yes, they do. LLVM has a large number of non-Apple contributors.
It sounds like you've accomplished some things so far that de-risk the business, e.g. there is a working product and well-researched business plan (rather than just an idea). However, it sounds like it would still be considered very early/risky -- no revenue, no customers, no significant funding, and no pay.

I suggest doing many of the online equity calculators just to get a few different perspectives. However, assuming he is being paid entirely in equity, 85/15 might be low. (This assumes someone who will go all-in alongside you, will contribute an equally substantial amount long-term, and that there is no "revenue split" -- not sure how that works exactly.)

One perspective you can take is based on assumed valuations. For example, say the company supposes an initial preferred stock valuation of $4M. Then, common stock might be valued at 30% of this -- $1.2M. You proposed the new co-founder might vest 15%/4 = 3.75%/year -- which would only be valued at $45K/year. Plus they have to deal with the one-year cliff risk of getting nothing, making it extremely risky for them overall.

Hence, assuming all of the above, an 85/15 split may be low. (In support of this is considering what % you'd have to give up to raise money for the work you've already accomplished, as another commenter noted.) Also consider that this is at the very beginning of the company and you may want to look moreso forward -- would their presence greatly increase the company's chance of success?

Whatever you decide, the key is to be completely honest and upfront with your potential co-founder so that you both completely understand the agreement and are satisfied with it!
Yes, the most obvious way is to save enough to live off income from your investments but I would also include building a product business where you sell the product and there isn’t a direct correlation between your hours and your income.
Yup, it is an impressive tech.

My point is rather that most of the marketing speak makes it sound like an _impossible_ upscaling tech, rather than an impressive temporal super sampling tech.

I do wonder about the "better than rendering at native", though. In true TV-set marketing fashion, DLSS 2.0 comes topped up with a free sharpening filter to make it look slightly sharper than native renders, by default.
Automated page turning is an incredibly complex problem to tackle. It won't gain you as much as you'd think either. "Book" and "page" are a surprisingly difficult to define categories.

If my experience helping to build the diybookscanner.org project taught me anything, it's that picking the low hanging fruit of small efficiency improvements to the (semi-)manual process is so much more effective...
Sampling bias. Try searching in languages other than English. Belgium UFO wave. Mexico City UFOs. UFOs in South America.

I think it's fishy that most SSP/SAP insider people with so called UFO related leaks come from the US (and further, are white dudes), because it seems like these programs would be global. But you can definitely find UFO reports happening around the world.

Want a rabbit hole? Search "不明飞行物在中国" on Baidu and go to the videos page.

The world's a lot bigger than your media shows it
And because I violent agree with this: even w/ Let's Encrypt this is still a pain. (Though, it is at least a better engineered pain, and theoretically tractable.) DNS providers that have bugs¹, services that want to host on port 80 & won't let me proxy them through nginx, auditors that want block port 80 (guess what ACME uses), services that generate malformed X.509 certs (golang's standard library…), programs that want certs in weird formats (PKCS#12 & Java, I'm looking at you), bad OpenSSL defaults, the rate limits (sorry LE, they're still too low) and just there are probably about 2 dozen people who really understand X.509 & web PKI and the rest of my company it is wizardry (it really isn't).

¹a certain large provider for the longest time failed to handle having two TXT records, which ACME requires in some circumstances.
Seeing as OBS is now ubiquitous for livestreaming, I have to wonder if there's one or more software companies out there who see all that usage as lost revenue from a proprietary solution and are kicking themselves over it.

I almost can't believe how good OBS is for being open source.
You can always take GNU licensed code and build what you want as long as you comply with the license, but to be part of the GCC release that copyright assignment requirement exists.
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A Beginner’s Guide to Algorithmic Thinking
Since you wrote this, you could title the submission with "Show HN:" at the beginning (which connotes that it's your own project).
They added a button in the form of a hackers only keyboard command.

Engineers can be so out of touch sometimes.
Yeah for sure, but I feel that's a software design problem and not directly related to using docker compose or not, you could have this same issue regardless of how you go about deploying it.
+1 on Dell XPS (or Mobile Precision), though I wouldn’t get hung up on pre-loaded Linux; latest Ubuntu is generally full-featured on driver support. Razer Blade 13 and Book 13 both work well for vanilla Ubuntu install (Intel Tiger Lake-U).
Search in sci hub
Right, the website can opt-in to requiring TLS for connections. Browsers can choose to honor this and disallow all plain HTTP connections... and all TLS connections with "invalid" certificates. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_Strict_Transport_Security It's a great way for site admins to turn a minor certificate issue into a complete disaster :(
I have a button there: https://i.judge.sh/each/Star/chrome_qziy165xYV.png

But if the button isn't there, that's probably because w3 has HSTS enabled (for past visitors), which tells the browser to never load unencrypted. The `thisisunsafe` workaround is there to be a middle ground between actually making it impossible to load and preventing users loading an unsecure page when they shouldn't.
For what little it's worth, I am not a religious person, but I found Knuth's Surreal Numbers perfectly reasonable, much more on the tongue-in-cheek side than the proselytizing side.

And the surreal numbers are over of my favorite things in mathematics, so I'd say they're worth it :)
You could also use tcpdump to record packet captures on both machines (to see if the ICMP packets are sent properly or arrive properly). This can confirm that the problem is somewhere in the middle, rather than a firewall rule or something on one host or the other.
If it takes 8s to load the file, the better design is to take 8.05s instead to display the splash screen and a progress bar to indicate to the user that their request is being processed. Good interfaces are never unresponsive. So, bad example. :)
Hahaha. "Debunking" video by Mick West. He's the guy that thinks the Navy can't tell the difference between a bird, and an aircraft. A bug on a sensor and the plane. Desperate mental gymnastics a crazy attempt to confirm existing biases and preserve a belief system he feels is threatened by data. Why have anything to do with someone so trapped like that?
Rubidium fountains actually launch ions up against gravity so that they are in free fall (in a vacuum, with magnetic fields nulled out) during their sample period. That's not something I can see being miniaturized, or put in use on a moving platform.
The reason if something is http only they dgaf about security. If I choose (or redirected to) https and it doesn’t work it might be an attack
Language-Driven Image Style Transfer
A lot of research into the jet stream was done during WW2 near Japan.

The B-29 was designed for high-level bombing, but the jet stream, low clouds and bombing inaccuracy meant a pressurized plane was seldom needed - oops, as the B-29 cost as much as the Manhattan Project.
Does anyone know how to "thisisunsafe" on mobile Chrome?
Most people start from a place where they say "I am completely normal and everything I do is normal" and reason from there.

For a person to acknowledge their trauma they must be wanting to be free of it and at least be able to see them themselves for who they truly are.

Your idea that most people have experienced trauma growing up of some form, but few want to admit to such really does not surprise me.

What is with the "particular type of trauma" idea? While they are not the same at all I don't see the value in any hierarchy of trauma. Trauma is an individual's inability to cope with an experience.
But that doesn't mean you know the exact rate between two arbitrary points, especially if there are taxes or tolls.
Or buy an ipad.
Interestingly, it also doesn't allow the CA that it's serving, at least per the CAA records:

w3.org. 3599 IN SOA ns1.w3.org. hostmaster.w3.org. (
2021060201 ; serial
28800 ; refresh (8 hours)
3600 ; retry (1 hour)
604800 ; expire (1 week)
1800 ; minimum (30 minutes)
)
w3.org. 3599 IN CAA 0 issuewild "sectigo.com"
w3.org. 3599 IN CAA 0 iodef "mailto:sysreq@w3.org"
w3.org. 3599 IN CAA 0 issue "amazon.com"
w3.org. 3599 IN CAA 0 issue "sectigo.com"
w3.org. 3599 IN CAA 0 issue "letsencrypt.org"

It does look like the records were updated recently.

The spf records are also interesting, but I know nothing about their mail setup.

A new Gandi cert was just issued: https://crt.sh/?id=4630660228
Perhaps it just needs a kick, or it'll be fixed soon.
People don't read buttons. However, I share your disdain for Chrome's chosen method; it's very gate-keepery. It requires you to be "in the know"; those who understand the danger but haven't heard of the trick are deliberately left out.

I think a reasonable compromise would be a button that pulls up a dialog prompting you to type out a consent message. The dialog tells you what to write instead of keeping this as esoteric knowledge, but the user is still compelled to at least read the warning instead of blindly pressing buttons.
That’s the whole point of hsts. Won’t work on safari either. I don’t use chrome and won’t recommend it but if you have to view it you can clear hsts for that domain in chrome://settings
Kinda agree, but they don't have a button probably to prevent people from habitually pressing the button to continue. Training your users to bypass security measures is not good security.
I’m going to guess your desktop isn’t running on a 15 watt SoC. If it were, then we’d have something to talk about
As an American, I find that most people drink much less than that. The alcoholics are often around people who drink so much that they aren't aware that drinking multiple drinks a day is uncommon.

I honestly get sick when I drink more than three drinks within three hours.
I wouldn't hazard a guess about the general population based on the people I know. I can, though, talk about my experience.

I grew up in what's called the "Bible Belt", so that may have something to do with my not drinking. I had what might be a common experience--as a child expressing curiosity about a beer a relative was drinking, being offered a sip, and spitting it out in disgust, with no interest in a second taste.

Much later, a friend invited me and other friends over to a very nice dinner with appropriate wine served with each course. It was good, and all seemed well... until I noticed that I was singing Tom Lehrer's "Masochism Tango" at high volume. The next day what freaked me out was that at every stage I thought myself under control, but clearly I had lost it. I did not want a repetition.

Since then I found that there is good tasting beer; I tried a little at a restaurant where they brewed it themselves--but I only tried it the once and didn't finish it. Later I heard that occasional red wine was supposedly good for one's health, and for a while ordered a glass periodically, but I couldn't make myself finish it. Haven't had any for a long time, and now the prescriptions I take preclude further drinking. (Maybe aging baby boomers on prescription drugs bend the curve?)
Yes but probably those planets will be thousands of years in the past. We should also spend money studying the things that are here now. Scary as it is to look for the "monster under the bed"
There are a lot of really crappy streets like that in Dayton. It was once ranked as one of America's fastest dying cities. Several years ago I heard there was a multi-year backlog of abandoned houses to demolish. They also have had deals similar to the ones you hear about in rural Japan where you can get a house practically for free if you just agree to fix it up. I used to live there, which I how I knew to look there when the discussion turned to how cheap of a home you could buy.