skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're probably better off using a paid VPN provider than a paid proxy provider. A VPN can be used in more places, and some VPNs provide http proxy access (the kind used in the tutorial) in additional to openvpn/wireguard. If they have a browser extension, chances are they support http proxy.
I wonder if you could hear bats directly by having a headset / amplifier that contacts your skull rather than putting a speaker over your ear. It’s been reported that humans can hear ultrasonic frequencies via bone contact. (I’d speculate identifying the source direction doesn’t work though.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrasonic_hearing
As far as I remember, Gmail used to prefetch images to prevent senders learning if and when recepient opens an email, but if this behaviour changed, I didn't know that.
This so much. Like anything that is 'optimal' it is optimal with respect to some criterion. For the Kelly Criterion it is to maximize the logarithm of the weighted sum of the expected value across all outcomes.

This is probably not what you actually want in almost any situation.

The one time it actually makes sense to bring it in is if you are forced to make a certain number of wagers in some game AND you have good-enough knowledge of the odds of the game AND your payout is proportional to how much money you have left at the end of the game, AND the wager size does not effect the outcome of the game in any way. This scenario never happens.

Even when you meet many of the necessary prerequisites to use Kelly, it still doesn't make sense at all. For example, Blackjack tournaments. You are given a set amount of starting money, you play for a set number of hands (or time), and you know the odds perfectly. However, the payout structure isn't proportional to your final amount of money, so using Kelly has more or less no chance of winning any money in the tournament. They usually pay for the top N results, which means you have to go with a very high variance strategy AND win consistently to place.

Poker: Nope, not even close, bet size is a direct input into the dynamics of the game. Predictable betting of any kind is a maximally bad strategy.

Stock Market: utility of money isn't logarithmic, so it is not worth maximizing, even if you knew probabilities and were forced to make wagers, which you don't and aren't. If you could even approximate probabilities you could use that power to basically print money on derivatives, so even if Kelly applied, the prerequisites are too strong and would make far far better strategies available.

The only valid use case for bringing in the Kelly Criteria is for gamblers to feel better about burning money at the tables by improperly applying it.
You're looking at one half of a normal distribution and seeing "more is less" (more money is less houses per square meter), and you're reacting to someone looking at the other half of the normal distribution and he's seeing "more is more". You're both right, just not looking at the entire picture.
Thanks to freeCandy and the githack service, here is a link that can be directly used:

https://rawcdn.githack.com/timcwinkler/javascript-notebook/9...

(There must be some resource limits, but I don't know what they are. Maybe there aren't limits? This is fast.)
Are the Irish a joke to you?
Happy to hear that :))
Way more than Montana, which has only .3% of the US population, though Norrland and Montana are similar in absolute numbers.
There's more than one gene for it, and contrary to the article intro, they're pretty well studied at this point (though there's certainly more to do, as this illustrates). See for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_clock#Mammalian_cloc...

There is a single gene that if disrupted will kill your circadian rhythm: Bmal1 aka Arntl. No other known gene has this property, but some combinations of other will do the same. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARNTL
As a German, I think a European policy analogue to what we did under Brandt and following would be optimal. Reliance usually isn't one-sided, China needs us as much as we need them. On strategic issues, we should certainly strive for self-sufficiency, but it simply isn't smart for us to "join a camp".

In contrast to smaller nations, the EU as a whole is too large to ignore even if we aren't following the line of the cold war superpowers. We can do our own thing and cooperate where it suits us.

On another note, your example of Vietnam is pretty ridiculous, as the situation was the other way around - the US invaded and committed genocide in what was originally a one-sided civil war, in the name of "holding the red wave".

Vietnam wasn't a shining example of human rights, but US policy in this case was abysmal and led to the death of millions of people. And the fact that the US stil does not not accept that they committed a genocide speaks volumes about the moral integrity defenders of the Trans-Atlantic alliance like to bring up.
If your VPN client supports split tunneling and your organization has enabled it then Sidecar works fine.
Which part of, "This was recently demonstrated in Seattle, in practice." were you not able to follow?

100% wrong, and evidently you don't consider it good news.
> There's also a strong (IMO) argument that energy-intensive crypto-mining can make renewable energy more competitive

If this is true then the goal is to create a mining algorithm that focuses on being as wasteful as possible.

> by only mining when renewables are producing excess power.

This is simply not true. There is no such thing as excess power, whatever is not used should be stored or sold to other countries.

> (which can be damaging to power grids).

Excess energy production has always been a thing and there are mitigation efforts in place much better than "lets put a server farm that wastes energy"

> I'm not trying to downplay El Salvador's vulnerability to climate change. But actual solutions to climate change - or even just mitigating its effects - is going to require considerable capital and other resources. If using BTC gives El Salvador an economic advantage, then more power to them.

The problem here is El Salvador is basically burning its clothes to keep itself warm. any cryptocoin would've been a better solution. hell even dogecoin would've been a better choice.

This is where we are all headed.

https://www.rt.com/business/524923-iran-bans-crypto-mining-s...
Code in Boxes, Why only restrict ourselves to colors?
Not everyone’s cup of tea, but if you like/need an ergonomic layout Kinesis Bluetooth keyboards support multiple devices.
The Greeks wouldn't like that.
If Apple wants to play gatekeeper, no percentage IMO unless they're using Apple's payment network which should be competitive with others like stripe at 3% or so.

In this case they actually are willing to pay Apple, just 30% of their revenue which is 10% of the transaction price but Apple wants 30% of the transaction price.
Prop 13 applies to commercial property too, I'm pretty sure.

I think commercial property just doesn't burden the city. A Google office has private security, a fire suppression system, and doesn't house kids who need to attend the school district.
Met the CEO when he was VP of Supply Chain at Tesla. Super humble, super Swedish, very bright. This will be huge.
Evasor: A New Pen Test Tool for Windows AppLocker
> Running certbot daily will currently do nothing. It won't think that the certificate needs to be replaced since it has not yet reached the limit required to renew.

Yep, this. Clients need to be built to support it.

I know this is from the linked article and not from you, but:

> In order to get all those certificates replaced, we need an efficient and automated way to notify ACME clients that they should perform early renewal.

This is already possible. It's called OCSP stapling, and it's what Caddy (and CertMagic) does by default, automatically. When Caddy sees from OCSP that the certificate is revoked, it will automatically replace it.
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I am currently a Data Analyst Intern with experience in UX Research, Design, and a little bit React. Proficient in data visualization and dashboards, metrics generation, and presentation. Python and SQL are my best friends.
WebKit Features in Safari at WWDC21
Shouldn't that be:

"notBefore ≤ t ≤ notAfter" to "notBefore ≤ t < until"

?
Since this project doesn't seem to have been discussed on HN before, I've switched the URL from https://github.com/angband/angband/releases/tag/4.2.2 to the main project page.
Where did you get the distribution of the real data from?
Can you give an example of a country that archived economic prosperity using leftist policies?

I also find your comment on republicans quite wrong, since I don't see many differences between republicans vs democrats.

Both have been running ever increasing deficits, each president tops all previous presidents combined.

You can't really say any of the US policies have liberal.
If it’s sarcasm I detect in your otherwise fine post, it doesn’t add to the content.

There are many ways to fund the local area. UK has explicit “council tax”, based on property value, but not as a fixed percentage, rather more linked to the percentage of the house value - so your tax bill doesn’t double just because other peoples houses appreciated. These are paid for all houses, and go to the local government. I think this is indeed one of the main sources of income for local councils.

But for example for capital gains tax, which goes fully to the central government, primary residence is excluded.

This means that people buying property as investments end up paying CGT but not ordinary house owners. If investment properties are rented out, it is the renters that pay council tax, as the actual inhabitants of the properties.

There are so many ways to skin a rabbit with taxes, you could tailor it pretty well to discriminate between homeowners and investors.
dungeon crawl stone soup is the best
the entire field of martingale pricing
How do the alternative domains fare in the UK? With https://sci-hub.st/ I can circumvent the ISP block in Sweden successfully.
You're absolutely right, the painting, or whatever you call that, of the UI elements of Vivaldi itself are definitely sluggish.

I was thinking of the normal in-page stuff. My apologies if I misled anyone.
Life on earth is so closely tied to the 24 hour day night cycle and the presence of gravity.

Living on Mars or anywhere else is going to be a real challenge considering the health issues astronauts faced from living on the ISS for long durations.
Let's not forget Eisenhower's warning about a creeping military industrial complex.
This is the full text of the bill https://twitter.com/nayibbukele/status/1402446890466217985 3 pages, double spaced. Very digestible.
I wish I could do the opposite and turn my hearing down or eliminate certain frequencies altogether.
But in your revised story I don't receive reassurance that everything is going as planned. That's what I'm getting at, the SMS step is reassuring even though it actually shouldn't be.
1GB on-chip SRAM is quite feasible at 7nm according to several companies designing a single chip ASIC for Grin's Cuckatoo32 Proof-of-Work, that needs 512MB of sequential access memory and 512MB of pure random access memory for a maximally efficient solver [1].

[1]https://forum.grin.mw/t/cuckatoo32-feasibility
I'm glad this document exists but I tend to favour using TorBrowser, both on Android and (in my case) Manjaro.
With the quite high factory worker manpower cost here in Sweden I was (maybe still am) a bit skeptical against this commodity play.

There are many examples in the past where commodity manufacturing projects have eventually failed badly against Asian competitors with dramatically lower employee costs. (Heck, even specifically in the battery space.)

As I understand it, in the short term the primary motivation is providing battery volumes at a steady/guaranteed rate to their European car industry investors since there currently is a lack of stable global supply. Hard to argue against this.

In the longer term, I'm guessing Northvolt is gambling that co2-neutral manufacturing of batteries will become an important enough differentiator - either by customer choice or EU legislation - that they'll be able to sell their batteries at what might end up being a relatively high premium.
India moving towards Chinese model on internet control, says Cloudflare CEO
We’ll, those $500 million came from all over the world too, so it doesn’t seem surprising to see them being spent all over the world
Nationalistic flamewar will get you banned on HN. No more of this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The utility of your argument relies on it being something burdensome like a 200% increase but in fact if your property went up by 200% for building a complex it would in fact be extraordinary not only for the nation but for your area as well. If your 200k house for example went up to 600k you could in fact sell it and have a money fight with hundreds of thousands of dollars of real profit in your new living room even after you paid off the capital gains especially when the first 250k single or 500k married couple is tax free.

When you reduced the projected change in price to a more reasonable increase like 10% your argument about not being able to move to a lower col area becomes true because everything has gone up equally but it is hard to argue that the increase has greatly burdened your life to the point that people ought not be allowed to build on property they own.

For example locally if assessed value went from 200k to 220k my taxes would increase 16 per month. 400-450k would net me a cool $41 per month.

Looking at actually realistic figures makes it much harder to justify constraining housing supply which negatively effects all of society in order to optimize your tax bill.
Google has a typo on its bad request page
This will keep happening as long as people keep agreeing to Apple's terms and building on their platform. I wouldn't touch Apple's platform with a 10 foot pole. Nothing here is new. It's getting harder to sympathise with developers who keep doing it.
Yep, there's more than one way to do things and PDL wraps all the same GSL functions <https://metacpan.org/pod/PDL::GSL::RNG#ran_gumbel1>.

Also note that PDL does automatic broadcasting of input variables so it does an entire C loop for an array of values being evaluated. See this example <https://gist.github.com/zmughal/fd79961a166d653a7316aef2f010...> for how that applies to all GSL functions that are available in PDL. Though I do notice that some of the distributions available at <https://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/stats.html#contin...> are not in GSL.

Though when I do stats, I often reach for R and have done some work in the past to make PDL work with the R interpreter (it currently has some build bitrot and I need to fix that).
I do the same thing across a Linux computer and 2 Macs (Logitech MX Anywhere 3 + Keychron K3; the Keychron is plugged into the Linux computer so it's constantly on a power source, and connects to the Macs via BT - meanwhile the mouse is connected via BT for all 3 devices), and mainly agree about the monitor being the most annoying part.

The one exception is when I also have BT headphones connected to the MBP and the keyboard idles into disconnecting - for some reason connecting the BT headphones when the keyboard and mouse are already connected is no problem, but connecting the keyboard when the mouse and headphones are already connected almost never works.
US air forces seems genuinely and deeply challenged by the vast distances of the Pacific, aggravated by the long ranges of Chinese missiles. Many (most?) current American workhorse aircraft were not designed for such distances. This robo-refueling method could really be a game-changer (and sorry for the tired cliché). Not to mention, it can help with the perennial shortage of tanker aircraft. Now if they could do the same for all aspects of theater logistics. Robo-resupply everywhere.
Works fine here, on EE network in the UK.
My mistake, though it seems that it might be default for something, since it is installed on my system.

Edit: figured out what it is: firefox-bin can be installed, no fuss, but firefox requires elogind or systemd, neither of which I have on my system.
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Current open roles:

* Android Developer (https://dolly.applytojob.com/apply/jvQ7UnYwLo/Android-Develo...)
Sergey Brin threatened by Steve Jobs: “Irate call from Steve Jobs”
So, the status quo has to change. Not an easy job, but the rest of the world shows how it can be done.
Original Hacker News Source Code (2009)
I am sure it is used but the challenge is calculating the necessary parameters
an 10% profit margin is considered average
Thanks, I understand, but I wanted to address a broader point about software, which the comment I replied to talked about. To repeat: Sometimes software, or things that interact with software (which is minimally what this is), has issues that may seem small, but end up big because of complexity. This turned out not to be one of them. But it would be a consideration in an investigation, even though (or so I guess) it was likely straightforward to dismiss it quickly in this particular case.

Nevertheless, the time to investigate potential repercussions of something so critical is not "wasted".

I updated my comment above to clarify that this does not seem to be a big deal so far from the software side.
Ask HN: Anyone in Miami still after the Bitcoin 2021 conference?
OCSP is stapled automatically by Caddy, for example. It gets refreshed halfway through the response's validity period, so it will know well ahead of time if a certificate is revoked, allowing it to replace the certificate for you automatically. No downtime, no unusable certificate, etc, because even while it serves the revoked certificate, the OCSP response that is stapled to it shows valid for some remaining amount of time.

Of course, clients can do whatever they want to enforce OCSP, including pushing their own revocation lists and ignoring OCSP staples. Sigh.
Possibly misleading comment. Did you read the tweet thread? Apple is demanding 30% of all transactions sourced from an Apple device.
So it's like a microchip that dogs get, only worse.
> Possible misleading title. Apple wants 30% of earnings, not “creator” earnings.

"In writing and over the phone, we explained to Apple that we could pay them 30% of our revenues (from our 10% take rate). It'll be harder to cover costs and build features as a startup, but at least it'd be coming from us. Apple insisted on taking 30% of creators' total earnings."
Yes that is likely the case.

All browsers wants to use a unique user agent.

It is the only way to prove market share => $$$.

But it is ridiculously difficult to modify it without breaking sites.

Take a look at your own user agent.

It is likely it identifies itself as gecko/mozilla/chrome/safari/IE/KHTML all in one.
> many many more people would still be renting and likely not building at least some wealth/equity.

This seems true intuitively, but if you think deeper, where does that accumulated wealth/equity come from? They are paid by future generations of regular people, or generational wealth transfer as some call it.
The things you listed form a cluster of beliefs that gullible, uneducated, and often toxic people flock to, and that makes those positions quite unattractive even ignoring their respective merits, which are not great.

What I take issue with is the lack of symmetry. For every COVID denialist, you have a zero-COVID enthusiast. For every election denialist, you have an impending climate catastrophe doommonger. For every great reset conspiracy theorist, you have someone who believes we live in a meritocracy. Each of the latter positions is as merituous as their counterpart, but the former are treated with a disproportionate contempt.
Most of them live in Brussels and speak at least casual French.
Even with the artificial constraints in many places, in the end property tax should generally be relatively independent of property value in absolute terms. E.g. in Oregon we have a 3% cap on assessed value, and that probably helped some people for a couple years early on after the law was passed, but over the longer term it doesn't really matter. The only effect assessed value has is on the size of your particular slice of the total tax revenue.
> Why artificially?

Artificial in the sense of "caused or produced by a human and especially social or political agency" (see https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/artificial).

When prices of something get higher, people naturally try to make more of it to increase supply and cash in on that demand. If a law or zoning regulation or whatever prevents that from happening, that's artificial.

It's not really a statement about whether those laws or regulations are better overall. It's a comparison to other types of investment alternatives which follow the normal laws of supply and demand and have the (lower) earnings to go along with it.
I'm UK based and can't hit it on home wifi
https://sci-hub.st does not work in the UK [edit: on Sky].
I can hear your sigh in answering this all the way from here :D
Playwright Test
bet less than the formula recommends. depends on personal preferences
This is being pedantic to the point of being wrong.

Because of the nature of the app, the earnings in-app, which Apple wants, are creator earnings.

Your suggested title would be less specific to the point of being flat out wrong if Fanhouse makes earnings elsewhere... which they do.
Sound can be used to detect many kinds of events, like medical symptoms, usage of kitchen appliances, and doors being opened. However, nobody wants an always-on microphone that is able to capture speech when the system gets compromised. A consumer microphone will only capture sound within the audible spectrum, so filtering out the range of speech leaves too little information to work with.

This study shows that infra- and ultrasound also works well for detecting significant events. PrivacyMic uses hardware filtering to remove the range of speech, so it cannot be used to gain sensitive information even if an attacker had full control of the software.
Not if the last valid OCSP response is stapled to the certificate.

Of course, clients can ignore that and use their own revocation lists/logic, which sometimes get pushed faster than OCSP responses. (Or clients can just block any certificates/CAs they want to, really.)
I think none. Apple is clearly nickel and diming their own customers at this point. Now you're not only paying Apple for your iPhone, and Apple services, but you're also stuck paying them extra every time you buy a service from your iPhone.

It's stupid and greedy. Like where do we draw the line?
if you were a large email service and you really wanted to mess with this sort of tracking could you

- fetch the images at the point the mail is accepted for delivery
- cache the result
- rewrite the URLs transparently in the UI to point to your cached copy
Seems pretty disingenuous given they had to have known this would happen (note that OnlyFans has no app)
Yes, model predictions on volume+price data from 2019+2020