skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was going from memory, and I was sadly too optimistic!

The soonest it could happen is _January_ 2022. [1]

Google intentionally won't set a timeline here because they're more interested in finishing and getting promotions than what's best for users and developers on their platform. So they want to make the period as small as they can get away with. The fact that Google has ignored so many requests for a timeline here should tell you that they are happy letting MV2 die on the earliest stated date. Otherwise they'd communicate a later date when asked!

[1] https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/chromium-extensio...
BTC is up 100x from a couple years ago, is that desirable for a currency?
I had much the same problems, but I came up with a different solution:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/itsalive

It's a Live is a piece of software that lets you prerecord all your commands (by typing them all up in a simple text file) and then replays them when you press keys on the keyboard.

If you run through a rehearsal once or twice, there's no risk of exposing anything (since it'll always replay the presentation the same way), and it has some niceties like showing you the previous/current/next commands, allows you to take over control and resume easily, etc. I quite like it.
Strictly speaking, shift and xor alone will not net you a secure cipher, seeing that those are both linear GF(2) operations. You would need something else in the mix to generate some nonlinearity, like integer addition, multiplication, etc.

But on the subject of extremely simple constructions, you can compose many random permutations of a particular form---state[i] = state[i] xor F(state[j], state[k]), where state[i] is the ith bit of the state and F is a randomly chosen boolean function--- and obtain something asymptotically secure [1].

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0411098
Technically still not 60%, but thank you for pointing this out! I was not aware of this.

If i interpret this correctly, this could lead to a very high spike in interest for dai lenders on other collateral currencies, in case the usdc collateral goes bad.
Just like it happened with the COVID19, reducing the industrial emissions in the whole planet for a year or two, trying to not get caught by probes sensors.

Keeping the less possible fewer people out in the open (a seemingly not much populated planet could be a no-go for first contact to be enabled)

Trying to develop rocket tech (our thing), as fast as possible enabling BIG tons of stuff to be transferred to LEO for further use, whatever that use could be.

Trying to develop as fast as possible presence (dumb machines first, then people, then smart machines plus people), in the inner planets and moons, just to have a headbeach in our own neighborghood. An actual border security zone, trying to load it with fast nuclear ships and probably, some sort of weaponry (no need to press the probabilities of needing just one nuke to save humanity and not having it in place when need it).

We would probably need to diversify the space tech development, with multiple players trying to develop alternative stuff (engines, ships, space-stations, comms, weapons, air/water/food systems, you name it), just not to put all the eggs in one basquet.

And so on
If you want to see some really odd linux commands, try installing Arch
Also Brotli compression:

1863 cowbell.svg.br
Which wallets aren’t private?
If only for unique lI1, Johnston is a better choice than Gill Sans for a body copy sans serif font. (Tufte’s preferences notwithstanding)
Second Monitor: Friend or Foe?
I liked Heys so much that I thought about putting together a block cipher cryptanalysis Set 9, but I'd much rather do someone else's Set 9 and learn from it. Maybe I can troll Aleks and Thomas Pornin into doing it.
Tectonic shift in analytics and computing is coming [to geophysics]
Data used on the guest SSID does not count toward the data cap. So wherever it's tracked, they have a way to keep logs, manage abuse, and send DMCA notifications.
Show HN: An Anti-Stack Overflow: Crowdsourcing mentors - a place for beginners
I'm building out a place to get quick mentorship about a specific app idea you have while you're learning to code. This is for anyone wanting to get direction on how to start a new app idea.

The community members will help to narrow the scope a bit with more tailored resources that is focused on your app idea.

https://buildfaast.com/

Always interested in feedback! Please shoot it across and I'll log it.
Yeah not sure what GP is saying. VAT can absolutely suck up a huge amount of money. The UBI makes it far less regressive, basically to the point I no longer care.

(VAT + UBI is great for everyone but those 90th percentile luxury-car-and-McMansion-owning inner ring suburb types that are the Democrat's favorite constituency :/)
Maybe I misunderstand something, but the article text says:

> in 1992, the US Justice Department claimed releasing the third book could harm national security by revealing the NSA's "code-breaking prowess". It was finally released in December last year.

When we move to the first page of the linked book it says:

> This text constitutes the third in the series of six basic texts on the science of cryptanalytics.

So there is still book 4, 5 an 6?

(im probably on some list just for asking)
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27403352
> But if they were to be classified as infrastructure, they'd lose the lucrative edge they have now,

I was following your argument up until this point. Can you elaborate on what this edge is, and how it would be lost? Are you referring to net-neutrality? If so, how much money is that bringing in?
Dunno. They haven't actually agreed to minimum rates yet. They just said they might in future.

Broadly, you are not going to convince pure tax havens (eg Bermuda) to close tax loopholes. They don't even have corporate tax. You can do other things though.

Part of the problem here is that reporting is mixing up issues. It's not clear how (if at all) the MSFT-Bermuda shenanigans relate. The minimum tax rate hasn't been done yet, and may not be. What they do seem to have agreed on is some sort of joint accounting standards. Accounting standards define what counts or doesn't count as an expense, investment, etc.

Where that (may, we don't know yet) relate to the rest of 180+ countries is, for example: US accounting standards no longer recognize payments to (for eg) the Bermuda entity as an expense transaction.

When you are uncoordinated, discrepancies in these standards allow companies to pick and choose.
You need to own it in order to use it, and you need to use it in order to publish an extension for Safari. No confusion.
This is priceless, thank you!
There is value in 'ranking' things like books and authors: It may serve to emphasize a point someone is making about their relative importance or impact.

It's helpful to have some sort of comparison, even if they're imperfect or highly subjective (as historical observations often are). With a more cynical take, we can perhaps call it analytical clickbait.
It's not a display bug. The display shows what the Tesla sees.
Just to verify--I am not taking a stance on this and I could see going either way--the idea is then that I can poop on your front yard as long as I "scoop"?
The dozen or so mistakenly angry replies and downvotes. If that is your point, it isn’t at all obvious from your comment.
PICO-8 is such a fun piece of software. Getting lost in graphics optimization for it feels like it's more the norm than the exception =D
The images were a few kilobytes in size because they were 120x80 pixels GIFs.

Now they are 1200x750 high resolution JPGs, but that is a worth while tradeof when we have screens that can display them.

The real issue is Javascript.
> a handful of HTML tables and forms

But that depends on the use case, doesn't it. Static sites may as well be huge, and now you need to send all of the surrounding html over, when only a small table or form would need updating. So I am not so sure about your point. The greater the complexity of the displayed page, the more sense it makes to use a SPA network-wise. (edit: mostly covered in sibling comments)

You have a point about compression though. I now wonder what the situation would look like if we had (had) native HTML imports, as that would greatly help with caching.
Rip FTP https://chromestatus.com/feature/6246151319715840
The Actecs were the nazis of meso-america, and treated every other tribe and culture around them like slaves/cattle. I would not take any advice from their genocidal culture.
Nvidia RTX 3080 Ti Went on Sale and Sold Out Immediately
LVT has been tried in Pennsylvania, actually:
https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2019/3/6/non-glamorous-g...

It's worked well in some cities but been repealed in others because people were upset that mansions weren't taxed enough relative to smaller SFH.
Had you or your grandparents thought about maybe first asking the owner to keep the dog off the property? Maybe conveying to the owner that your grandmother has been cleaning the wall and (I'm assuming) you and your family aren't a fan of dogs.
We are already there, https://nextjs.org/docs/basic-features/pages

Naturally it has to be more clusmy than just using one of the boring SSR that exist since 2000.
> lead to double taxation

I’m not sure why double taxation matters so much. If I get a salary then use some of that salary to get a haircut, the money is taxed twice but we think of this as normal.

Human W2 taxpayers are not able to write off expenses such as driving to work (or even a home office), yet these are clearly costs of doing business. Why should corporations get additional rights that aren’t afforded to humans?
I'd sooner piss in a bottle than the average portaloo.
Fully agreed. As an amateur, just trying to get into the FPGA world, my experience was very similar. I've recently discovered nMigen [1] (in a very nice series building Motorola 6800 [2]) which approaches this by using Python and overloading type operators, something like the TF dataflow model and that feels more natural.

However even for nMigen, and doubly so for Verilog/VHDL, it feels very 90s when it comes to engineering practices. The tooling is often lacking (module management, automated testing, CI and so on), cryptic acronyms are used everywhere as if each source code byte cost a LUT, you have to keep various things (eg. signal bit widths) in sync in multiple places and many more things which make C99 feel modern.

I'll have to introduce Clash, it seems like a big step in the right direction - thanks for mentioning it.

[1] https://m-labs.hk/gateware/nmigen/
[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEeZWGE3PwbbjxV7_XnPS...
He invented his own Poe style, which I'm sure was influenced by whatever ideas people had about good stories at the time, but he brought his own interpretation to it. It sounds like people remember Poe's interpretations and those became stories that defined those genres, with a nod to whatever came before it.
I feel so many companies, especially of operating systems and web browsers, need to understand point 2.
> Asymmetric is used initially only to encrypt the symmetric key.

Not even that really. For a TLS 1.3 handshake (and the details for most TLS 1.2 sites visited in most browsers are morally equivalent but technically complicated) it goes like this (but the random values are much, much larger):

Client: I want to talk to www.example.com, I suggest we try x25519 key agreement and here are some symmetric algorithms I know, I have chosen a random value and as a result I now say 41389

Server: Hello, I can do x25519 key agreement and I've picked 128-bit AES GCM from your list. I also chose a random value, and as a result I say 15402.

After this point everything is encrypted with 128-bit AES GCM using a key that you'd only be able to work out if you know one of the two secret random values (because you're the Client or the Server) and the number the other party announced. Since the server spoke last, this next message might actually appear right after the last one in the same data packet...

Server: Cool, now that everything is encrypted, here is a copy of a certificate for www.example.com. That certificate has an RSA public key inside it, so now here is my RSA signature over the entire transcript of our conversation so far, proving that I, the owner of that key, was in fact the Server all along.

Client: Cool. I want to GET /index.html or whatever

Notice that the symmetric key wasn't technically "encrypted" by anybody, but instead the two parties somehow agreed on a random key despite it never being chosen by anybody or sent over the wire. This key agreement protocol is technically asymmetric cryptography, but it isn't really encryption per se. The signature used by the server to prove its identity also isn't encryption, although since an RSA key was used it is mechanically more similar to encryption than it would be in modern schemes.
What do you mean, "on the GPU"? Where do you think the GPU gets the textures?

I'm not familiar with DirectX, but OpenGL manages textures invisibly behind the developer's back, to the point that it's difficult for a developer to find out how much VRAM there is. OpenGL wants to invisibly manage VRAM on its own, which means that every texture you have exists at least twice: Once in RAM, and once in VRAM. And very possibly 3 times, if the application keeps the original texture data in its own buffer for a bunch of reasons.

So when you look at google.com, that Google logo probably exists in memory at least 3 times: probably as a RGB bitmap (the actual image object the browser works with), in RAM managed by the graphics driver (in whatever format the graphics card likes best), and then on the card's VRAM possibly. It could be more, like if the browser can apply some sort of color correction or other transformation and therefore keeps both the original and retouched version. The original PNG is also probably in the cache, and there exists the possibility of extra copies because some particular part of the system needs images to be in some specific format. Graphics are memory hungry, and it adds up fast.

The nice thing about this is that your GUI doesn't get a whole bunch of horrible artifacts if you hook up a 4K monitor to a laptop that allocates 128MB VRAM to graphics. The 3D rendering layer simply makes do with what VRAM there is by constantly copying stuff from RAM as needed, with the applications not noticing anything.

The bad thing is that this convenience has a cost in RAM. But really, for the better. Can you imagine the pain it would be to program a GUI if every single application had to allocate VRAM for itself and could break the system by exhausting it?
Governments like the US today can borrow money or print it with very few constraints. Taxes are not primarily about raising revenue.

For small, opening (usually developing) economies the matter is different, and they should have more capital controls accordingly.
Brazil's Anvisa approves Russian Sputnik V vaccine, with conditions
Gain-of-Function Deliberative Process Written Public Comments 2014-2016 [pdf]
@dang:

Since GitHub submissions were altered to show more of the URL (enough to show user/team/organization name), could the same be done with other repository hosts like sr.ht?
They don't represent any more of a security concern than an extension, or even a browser.

The real reason they'll stop working (if they do stop working) is that it would be extra work for browser vendors to maintain and "pfft, power users? what are those"
It’s called inflation
Show HN: Rustpad, a self-hosted online collaborative text editor
Also, volume.

Amazon needs a lot of workers. You might get N qualified candidates per month with a $13, but need to offer $17 in order to get 3N.

The more people they need to hire, the more they need to offer. This is often why "mom & pop" businesses often represent the lowest salary tier. They need few employees.
Preferbly the dual mode versions then.
By "structural" I meant the material nature of the economy; the E.U.'s is certainly big and closed enough.

Yes, there is the straight-jacketted neoliberal constitution that makes everything terrible, but that's separate. I really hope they can fix that.
Shareholders don't benefit unless the company is or is expected to distribute it to actual people.
>> My experience in my 15 years in software, is that good developers solve problems, not languages or tools.

At 15 years I thought the same. At 25 years I have come to really appreciate some tools ability to help.

There are a lot of tools that claim to help but don't. Beware of tools that try to manage complexity - what you probably need is to reduce complexity. I'm looking at Eclipse and Matlab in particular, and anything similar (think enterprise software).

Git - awesome. Using it on 1-man projects too.

Sanitizers for C++ I've seen these identify bugs that hadn't manifested visibly yet.

Rust - well I want to write more because it doesnt require additional tooling to write correct code. Remember reducing complexity.
- Plenty of wealthy people on cruise ships or yachts with high-latency uplinks

- Approx 1 million crew are at sea at the same time on average
Why not just tax buybacks? When a company buys its own stock, it pays a tax on the value of that stock to the government.

Sure, this makes stock prices lower. But it encourages dividends by comparison, which is probably a good thing, or at least everyone seems to think it is, and then these are taxed as regular income (not usually subject to gains rate).
Poe entered the general literary canon in Eastern Europe (where he is read, of course, in translation). Lovecraft, meanwhile, is not on the radar except for some genre readers.
I would pay 100% revenue. I’d then just give it all away for free so my revenue was zero.
That is absolutely not true in the UK. Again, this would just be what every business would do if that were the case.
If I say we had a deal and you say well we did last Tuesday but not now, I know not to make deals with you ever again.
> Just let me use my browsers' default!

Just disable fonts in the browser settings then.
Texts might end in four consonants in some underlying representation, but does anyone actually pronounce it that way? I think I reduce it to “Tex” unless I make a conscious effort to enunciate.
Maybe it depends on the perspective of who's looking for profits and how to achieve them... and just perhaps someone is riding the hype train to sell some software?
Exactly. As you said, that is credit. And it is not available to consumers in most other countries.
Same here, such approaches work and do the job just fine.
Brad DeLong (economics professor) famously went to town on the book. Others did, too. Search his blog with the keyword Graeber or Google "delong graeber" to review some of the debate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Cryptanalytics
Also, if you use Cloud SQL in HA mode, it may still go down randomly for up to 90s with no warning or entry in the operation log, and this is considered expected behaviour.

Here is a direct quote from google support when we contacted them about our database going down outside of our scheduled maintenance window:

> As I mentioned previously remember that the maintenance window is preferred but there are time-sensitive maintenance events that are considered quite important such as this one which is a Live migration. Most maintenance events should be reflected on the operations logs but there are a few other maintenance events such as this one that are more on the infrastructure side that appear transparent to clients because of the nature of the changes made to the Google managed Compute Engine that host the instances, this is a necessary step for maintaining the managed infrastructure. For this reason this maintenance does not appear visible in your logs or on the platform.

Here "transparent to clients" means that the database is completely inaccessible for up to 90s. Furthermore, because there's no entry in the operation log, there's no way to detect if the database is down because of "expected maintenance", or because of some other issue without talking to a human at google support: so really great if you're woken up in the middle of the night because your database is down, and you're trying to figure out what happened...
Signal privacy issues shrugged off while patches quietly rolled out
Reading the Wikipedia entry about the Tienanmen massacre, it seems that that cable is completely unreliable. While Western estimates of the number of victims is now of about three thousand at most, decade long efforts in China to locate the victims' families has only managed to count about 200, more or less consistent with China's official numbers.

Also, apparently, there was no massacre in the square itself, which was evacuated by military mostly in anti-riot gear.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protes...
Why would the stock price go up for a company that explicitly did not distribute the money ever to real people?

And don't apple pay dividends?
But North America doesn't equal the world, nor even the Western world.
So if Hitler liked apples you wouldn't eat any?

IMHO people / cultures / civilizations aren't all bad or all good, there's always something to learn about them.
That's a bit of a nonsensical argument. You fear extra-political change because you assume the worst. And whatever it is you're afraid of, there is more alternatives than that to make change. Aside from that, you suggested voting...which is exactly what was attempted to make insider trading illegal in the first place.
Chances are you come from a culture that did more or less the same.
Perhaps we can simply state that AMT applies to corporations.
WebXR comes to mind.
You don't know the exact rate with Uber or Lyft, either. It depends on how long the trip ends up taking, how far the trip ends up taking, etc.
IMHO the title is misleading : it's a simulator of ISS Autopilot not the real one.
You could sell an NFT tied to them, seems pretty close to the real deal
That may have been the policy which was published but the factual reality is that they were vaccinating very nearly any adult who showed up.
Construction begins on vertical solar project in the Alps
a kind ;)
Your explanation requires paying out money to real people, so I don't see how it relates to the idea of a company that does not pay out money to real people.

> So in summary, one can argue that the purpose of money is consumption so "nobody benefits" by acquiring money that they don't spend on consumption. But this is a naive view that ignores the role of risk, time and inter-generational concerns.

It's also not what I've said.
But you need Safari to test the extension and Safari only has these extensions on a Mac? This is Apple’s way of avoiding their store getting cluttered with extensions that haven’t been tested to work on Safari. And yes, it also encourages developers to buy Macs. It can do both…
You can build a plugin for Wordpress to save users in Databunker
Twitter blocked in Nigeria after deleting a tweet by its president
I never mentioned his name, but google his name + feminism.
Oh the anxiety of having kids and those.
Every single bump set it off and required someone to come over.

More then a few carts got left half unloaded.
> If the Senate passes a law that changes the corporate tax rate to a certain amount, that is a budgetary measure that could absolutely be passed with reconciliation.

If it was revenue-neutral, sure. That is unlikely to be the case with changes to corporate tax rates. And even then, you are going to have a hard time getting even 50 votes.
A Precambrian House of Cards
For what it's worth, I've been pleasantly surprised at the amount of free and open-source material supporting Rust development. There are several books covering Rust web apps (including this one) but frankly I never felt limited by the freely available materials.
Malicious site