skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you house need structural repair, then place an immediate call to Universal Engineering to hire highly-qualified and skilled structural engineers. Consult Universal Engineering at: https://universaleng.wixsite.com/structural-enginee
Tor Browser Version 10.0.18 Fixes User Tracking Vulnerability
https://github.com/ehn-dcc-development/hcert-spec/blob/main/...
Have you looked at (in my case) the iOS app store? They certainly do have just such an app. Sure, I made a mistake thinking we were still United, but there is such an app for England residents.
I think x64 WAS Itanium. x86-64 is the beast we are dealing with today. In that world maybe everyone goes to PowerPc? The move from 32bit G4 to 64bit G5 cpu wasn't a big deal since the PPC had 64bit variations back in 1997 with the 620 (though apple never used it)
You must have a weird dishwasher or you put your dishes in weird positions because I've been using an 8 year old washer with my gf for last 2 years and it has never destroyed anything.
I found this list https://www.cs.memphis.edu/~franklin/aliferef.html which include the two volumes mentioned. Are there any other particular ones to either avoid or focus on?
Intel’s New EASIC N5X Series: Hardened Security for 5G, AI via Structured ASICs
If you keep using taxes as punishment then people will perceive being taxed only as being punished.
I've not once lost work in 15 years of using git. A bad workman always blames his tools.
N.S.: If you could give some advice -- career advice, or otherwise -- to a smart 23-year-old American today, what would it be?

M.A.: Don’t follow your passion. Seriously. Don’t follow your passion. Your passion is likely more dumb and useless than anything else. Your passion should be your hobby, not your work. Do it in your spare time.
Brick your iPhone by connecting to his WiFi
The benefit of this system is that at least we have a unified document right now. From what I've heard, covid recovery is indeed part of the QR code so any country accepting half vaccinated people that have recovered doesn't need to deal with different paperwork from every member state.

The lack of getting people a second shot is disappointing, but with the limited availability of vaccines it's understandable from a health perspective. The goal of vaccination isn't to help people travel, it's to prevent a deadly disease, after all.

We'd be better off with a common deciding factor what measures are acceptable to cross the borders, but areas with tourist-centric economies are incentivised to reduce the access requirements, and other countries are paying for those economies while they're still failing, so health and safety wouldn't be the main concern of such a common approach. The national approach doesn't have this problem, at least not for the countries supplying the tourists.
The reefs are not "in danger", they're pretty much already lost. We most likely emitted enough CO2 already to cause enough warming to kill them off almost completely. Pollution and overfishing don't help either.
That is good to know, as the app seems to claim you can use the QR code for foreign travel. Whether it is accepted is another thing.
> It's only a matter of time before some mutant shows up that's resistant to a certain vaccine and we start from scratch.

That's not a given. There's an evolutionary space for mutations the virus that isn't endless. It seems far from clear that it can generate escape mutants that are resistant to the current vaccines, for that it would have to turn into a completely different virus.

>We emphasize, however, that enhanced transmissibility, rather than immunoevasion or greater lethality, would be considered the most potent path for the virus to become more fit and viable.

>Indeed, more-fit variants can be expected to emerge over time [...], but we believe that these will not continue to emerge indefinitely: nothing is infinite in nature, and eventually the virus will reach its form of ‘maximum transmission’

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01421-7
GlobalFoundries to Build New 450K Wafer-per-Year Fab in Singapore
This is very real.

I live in a part of Sydney Australia, where this is s prevalent and ongoing concern.

I know a few people with the affliction.

Imagine having a deathly allergy to peanuts, but nobody understands, or cares, or doesn't believe it's real. You inform them and the food they serve you can kill you.

You can't go anywhere, you can't eat out, you can't even take a flight (not that we are now, but just imagine), because a steaming dish from your neighbour seat will send you into anaphylaxis (based on a real story!).

There is hope that it 'goes away' but the people I am close to, who have had this for at least 6 years now, it hasn't gone away.

We really don't know a lot about this.

Also, fuck ticks. Kill them all!
Underwater robot offers new insight into mid-ocean “twilight zone”
What does ssh-keygen create by default? Is it good enough?
My point was that once you make that data machine-readable, it's not good enough to have privacy-by-policy of not storing it - IT security being what it is.
It's the opposite isn't it? k-anonymity would remove data until you are the same as k others, whereas this adds data (such as first name), so you are not the same as many others?
Best performing assets against inflation
It’s an unfortunate reality but why shouldn’t people who are protected be able to take advantage of that? It’s older generations in broad strokes, but also people who were at higher risk, healthcare workers, people who’ve been vaccinated already abroad, etc. It’s not so simple as old vs young and even if it were I don’t see the solution as keeping everyone at a disadvantage because you are bitter that others got vaccinated sooner.

Furthermore, it is possible to take advantage of everything a person with a vaccine pass can do with a (free!) PCR test. It’s even paid for by the government for July and August for travel abroad.

Also, it’s definitely far from certain that some mutation will evaporate all of the progress made. It’s not helpful to speculate like that.
Huh, is x2go faster than standard x11 forwarding? I played around with forwarding from Linux VMs to my host Mac via XQuartz, and even running on the same machine it was much too slow for e.g. web browsing.
These new low power notebooks are also great in environments where power is scarce, i.e. on boats.
Safari is the new IE

Orange is the new black

Apple could do better

But they don't give a
Ask those rusted-pot residents if they own a cell phone, and how life is different since they did.
NomadFIRE – The roadmap to taking back your sovereignty
Let's create a forum where we mandate strict communication style that rules out emotions, subjectivism and sticks only to pure information.
Abolish private property and patents. Let work be self-organized by the workers themselves in cooperatives, without control by a State or shareholders. Then every body can live "for free", work in the public interest (not for the profits of a vampire) and have an actual say in governance of society. That's in essence, the ideas of anarcho-syndicalism. The economic aspects of such have been widely studied by Proudhon who is a father of the cooperative movement (please don't read his view on women and jews). It's been practiced on a wide scale during the spanish revolution of 1936 with self-organized production across Catalonia.

It's still practiced today, though not so "profoundly" as a form of public policy in Chiapas (autonomous indegenous communities of Mexico) and Rojava (the autonomous, multicultural and secular revolutionary administration of north-east Syria).
> My problem with the entire system is that this code is basically a free pass for all the old people we've stayed inside for a year for to go on holiday, while everyone else gets to go through all the same hoops they've been going through for months.

Would you have preferred to be one of the people whose lives were in danger because of this disease? There's a good reason they got the first vaccinations.
It is the first I've heard of it too but according to this draft spec QR codes can't support binary:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-faltstrom-base45/

"Even in Byte mode a typical QR-code reader tries to interpret a byte sequence as an UTF-8 or ISO/IEC 8859-1 encoded text. Thus QR-codes cannot be used to encode arbitrary binary data directly. Such data has to be converted into an appropriate text before that text could be encoded as a QR-code. Compared to already established Base64, Base32 and Base16 encoding schemes, that are described in RFC 4648 [RFC4648], the Base45 scheme described in this document offer a more compact QR-code encoding."

Here is the output alphabet:

Value Encoding Value Encoding Value Encoding Value Encoding
00 0 12 C 24 O 36 Space
01 1 13 D 25 P 37 $
02 2 14 E 26 Q 38 %
03 3 15 F 27 R 39 *
04 4 16 G 28 S 40 +
05 5 17 H 29 T 41 -
06 6 18 I 30 U 42 .
07 7 19 J 31 V 43 /
08 8 20 K 32 W 44 :
09 9 21 L 33 X
10 A 22 M 34 Y
11 B 23 N 35 Z

My initial thought is using "Space" as a valid encoded value seems like an enormous foot gun.
literally the first thing popped into my mind!!

for the uninitiated: https://youtu.be/euLQOQNVzgY
Name seems like a good field to include, but you will want to remove the 'vaccination details'.

Does a bouncer at a nightclub really need to know I received one dose of a Pfizer vaccine against COVID-19 in Austria on February 18, 2021?
Or does he need to know that 'I am fully vaccinated to enter this venue according to local laws'?
This is what many hunters use. Permethrin adheres so well to clothing fibers that it lasts through several wash cycles.
I'm a product manager, not a project manager – Delibr Blog
Id cards expire and are replaced by new ones with new ids.

In my country they expire after 10 years, on the birthday. So about 7 / (365 * 10) = 0.002 % of id cards expired this week here, or 115k cards. I'd store only the name and birthday and let officers check the id card with the usual procedure.
It doesn't help you blame the right people. The majority of the problem is caused by people who are not them.
Which doesn't seem to have been communicated very well, judging by the comments on some local news sites ...

There's a lot of "my privacy" and "I didn't consent to this" etc going on sigh
London Underground to Gain Full Mobile Phone Coverage by 2024
That's fascinating. Can you direct me to any of their papers or public work formally verifying a rust codebase? I haven't seen that before.
Show HN: Live and async walkie talkie for remote teams
Vessels transmitting AIS data over VHF (location, speed, bearing, name, size and rate of turn of vessel etc) help other ships from colliding with it - but it can't really be relied on for tracking and I'd be amazed if any military relied on it (In a military manoeuvre I'd guess they turn it off)

Presumably the GPS was blocked/misdirected 'by some means' and this got published by the AIS systems.
How well does it deal with time series sets that don't fit fully in memory?

Or put another way , how well does it scale horizontally to multiple machines.

We fine most time series libraries to be about the same in terms of features and speed, but very few can handle large datasets well, if at all.

And, of course, thanks for sharing your library, I'll definitely try it out!!
Well there are entire companies that primarily work on web scraping, e.g. Zyte (formerly Scrapinghub) and Scrape Hero.

For example job description see: https://apply.workable.com/zyte/j/6F4A3254BF/

Also it is a perfectly valid niche for specialisation as a freelancer.
Very different licensing! Clash is BSD-2, while Silice is AGPL.
Hopefully better than track-and-trace!
The Ariane 6 debut is slipping again as Europe hopes for a late 2022 launch
>No, but they are definitely A problem.

They are what you get when people save too much money as money is zero sum. If one person saves, someone else doesn't. The only way to break this game is to stop saving or to lend the savings out. The private sector doesn't want them so rates drop to 0%. The government doesn't want them (ok biden changed course, go biden!). People hate government debt just as much even though they don't know that if the government doesn't take the debt it's the private sector that has to take it on and rich people have an easier time pushing the debt off to the weaker part of the population. e.g. financial crisis with subprime mortgages.

>They also lead to banks not paying interest on savings, which discourages savings

Everything would be fine if those savings were gone. For obvious reasons. Too much savings means there is no need for savings. Savings are only virtuous when they are needed. Kind of paradoxical isn't it? Because people want to be virtuous someone has to create a destination for those savings and it turns out the biggest destination is housing.

>It's not lower interest rates that stimulate the economy, but the act of lowering them.

It's much simpler. The 0% interest floor is purely man made and interest rates are still too high.

>The opposite is also true, raising rates will cause problems so much be done very slowly.

Raising rates would cause problems because rates are too high to begin with. Why would you want them to be even higher?

>The Fed has the US economy backed into a corner of sorts.

It hasn't. The Fed doesn't do anything. It's the private sector (companies, consumers, rich people) and the government that are doing everything to back the US economy into a corner. The Fed is merely the institution that has to act when everyone else failed to act and since the problem wasn't caused by the Fed it also cannot be solved by the Fed without giving it additional powers.

>The only way out seems to be to ignite a lot of inflation

The only way out? We are talking about an institution that is unable to meet its inflation goals. Of course it needs high inflation, not as a way out, it needs them to do something as boring as meeting its inflation target.

>and raise rates slowly so as not to cause another collapse like 2007 (which was triggered by an abrupt rate increase).

2007 wasn't caused by abrupt rate increases, it was caused by savers dumping their money into bad debt. The interest rate increase just caused all that bad debt to fail.

Be happy you guys got Biden. He's doing everything possible to ensure that the US economy recovers. Meanwhile I get to live in a country where the incompetent do nothing party got elected 16 years in a row. See you in 2% inflation heaven while we suffer in deflation hell.
In New York, we have the "Excelsior Pass," which is quite similar[0].

Here's what it looks like (in a big fat QR):

{
"@context":["https://www.w3.org/2018/credentials/v1"],
"id":"<INDIVIDUAL ID>",
"type":["VerifiableCredential"],
"issuer":"<ISSUER ID>",
"issuanceDate":"2021-06-12T01:14:19Z",
"expirationDate":"2022-05-19T03:59:59Z",
"credentialSchema":{
"id":"<SCHEMA ID>",
"type":"JsonSchemaValidator2018"
},
"credentialSubject":{
"display":"#24387E",
"passType":"COVID-19 Vaccination",
"subject":{
"birthDate":"<DOB>",
"name":{
"family":"<LAST NAME>",
"given":"<FIRST NAME>"
}
},
"type":"COVID-19 Vaccination"
},
"proof":{
"created":"2021-06-12T01:14:19Z",
"creator":"<CREATOR ID>",
"nonce":"<NONCE>",
"signatureValue":"<SIGNATURE>",
"type":"EcdsaSecp256r1Signature2019"
}
}

I'm not sure where to get the schema, but it looks like some common format.

There's not really any private medical ID in there. My driver's license has more info.

[0] https://epass.ny.gov/home
Google’s ad tech services hit by formal EU antitrust investigation
Closer to few hectares if you want to be self-sufficient.

Our greenhouse is 60m2 + vegetable garden around 200m2 + few dozen apple trees and some other fruit trees. The season is not very long here (NE Europe), so we basically start to harvest lettuce, radish and spring onions some time end of May and from that moment on we basically switch to "home grown" diet if you wish which lasts into late October or so.

The part about tomatoes and cucumbers is very true. Once they start to bear fruit, you need to have your preservation or distribution plan ready or they will be wasted.

That said, we have to visit supermarket weekly anyway...
Fasm, a F# to Jitted ASM/IL disassembler as a dotnet tool
You are left pondering if you're a little confused and/or unsure about something.

"I ordered lunch for my parents as they spent too long pondering over the menu and wouldn't make a decision."

Quick edit : I've heard of "over the pond" to mean the other side of the Atlantic, but never heard the phrase "left ponder" at all, let alone to refer to Americans.
Trolling can mean many things, not just satire.

Probably a more annoying form of trolling is when your opponent deliberately shifts around the frame of conversation in order to make it meaningless. Formally known as "pigeon chess".

It's usually kids who see themselves as masters of psychology for the shrewd manipulation they're pulling on people (pretending they're engaged in the substance of a conversation, while they aren't).
The vaccine QR code only matters for large events or travel abroad, so the example about meeting friends makes no difference whether you’re vaccinated or not.

In any case, while it is certainly nicer to be vaccinated, it’s possible to get free PCR tests for the equivalent access.
>These companies are willing to comply with Chinese laws

They're really not. This is why Google exited China. The reason why some American tech firms don't operate in China isn't because they can't handle regulatory compliance (they obviously can given their size and resources), they don't operate in China because complying with Chinese laws would create absolutely bad PR in the United States.

Which means this is not an issue of free-trade but of internal US politics between domestic companies and the public. The United States states isn't treated unfairly, it's just for the first time experiencing what it means to not be able to enforce American standards abroad.
You save more (money and ressources) by not buying a new engine.
Do Apple email clients not let you disable external links in emails? Is this for cell phones? That would be a serious limitation of the client if true.
Unknown Bug in the Latest Version of Google App Makes It Useless
1. Geopolitical trolling is not a Ukrainian thing, like at all (but definitely is Russian, even through official embassy accounts)

2. They would never do something as dumb when it comes to NATO or the US. There is zero reason to.

So, you have to define what the actual trolling here would be.
Immudb 1.0.1 new webconsole with SQL, time travel (in case you missed it)
Human higher-order reasoning is crucial to our ability to use vision to interpret the world. We have a model of the world and we use our vision to adjust it. We don't just draw bounding boxes, we label objects as cars or trees or shadows, and use our understanding of basic physics to predict their possible movement. We further label other data as humans or driving cars or animals, and use our understanding of other agents to predict their plausible movements.

Vision is only used to periodically adjust this model of the world - most of the time, we are living in our heads. This is so true that we normally don't even notice that we entirely lose our vision every time we blink or move our eyes, and we don't notice the extreme blurriness that we have in areas of our 'vision' where we are not currently focusing our eyes.

It's very educational to visit some areas built with non - common sense objects to understand just how limited human vision is if you remove our understanding of the world from it.
Many politicians and regulators have ensured cozy obnoxiously paid executive and advisor contracts on this affair. Not counting the 1.9 billions EUR missing, but that's probably already parked somewhere in real estate. It's like Panama Papers - a solid scandal... locked in a concrete basement.
You are right with regards to the technical side, but there is an important detail to note. Those certificates only can be used for travelling between eu states. Any other use is currently banned and would need to ammend the EU regulation.

So the local nightclub cann't(legally) check these certificates.
The PII is in there so you can verify against some kind of ID. The QR is not intended to be valid without also checking the accompanying ID.

They could've gone the lazy route and stored your SSN (or similar).
Nyxt 2.1.0 Release
Perhaps balanced by the additional money in the pockets of the workers employed in these new production lines.
Instamenu (YC W21) Is Hiring
I applaud talos for making fast, modern workstations[0] with an OpenPower CPU. This is probably the best you'll get today for a fast, secure, open workstation. RISC-V is not there yet.

0: https://www.raptorcs.com/content/TL2WK2/intro.html#sidebar-s...
Intermediate: How to Extract Data from Image by Huawei HiAI Text Recognition
How important is lunch for productivity?
> Pocketlang is a [...] functional language written in C.

What features make this a functional language?
They sure do move fast - almost supersonic. But yes, they're really trying not to break things.
> There is zero evidence

It's about being cautious. If we want secure systems for the masses, we need to advance cryptographic defenses faster than we have proofs the attackers are advancing.

Most crypto we consider broken today "had zero evidence that anyone would ever break it" before it actually happened...
It's funny you mention that. At my previous workplace, they installed a water dispenser that can also add flavored water and it had a hard dependency on the internet. No internet, no water. I was both annoyed and entertained at the same time.
> finding source of the signal and determining that its a fake one should be quite easy for them.

You can do it from your basement:

* https://flightaware.com/adsb/mlat/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilateration

* http://www.multilateration.com/surveillance/multilateration....
I basically agree with you. Linked COST because of the premise and the upshot of the paper, which is totally valid.
On most ID cards, there is the full name and the birthdate of the person. So it does not matter if it's on the QR code too. The place of residence is neither on the ID card nor on the QR code.
Just a Britism for the USA :-)
How many people are actually using Lightning network in El Salvador at the moment? Also, isn't using Lightning Network over Bitcoin essentially equivalent to using Visa's payment network over the traditional banking system - i.e. a completely separate system, with entriely different trust characteristics and entriely different trusted entities?

People using LN are not transacting using Bitcoin. They are denominating their transactions in Bitcoin, and trusting LN to eventually convert to Bitcoin (at the huge bitcoin transaction cost) if/when they eventually need it. Even worse, most people will not use LN directly, they will use yet another third party, one that will operate a bitcoin wallet and LN channel for them (likely the same wallet and channel for many, many different people).
Google makes a decent income from it
> The BMW F10 535i had ZERO FATALITIES over its entire life in the US. Zero. It had no "self-driving" capabilities. Just lane-departure warning, BLIS, and ACC.

Yes, all evidence I've seen indicates that cars partially driven by computers (adaptive cruise control, lane-departure warning, blind spot information, etc.) are safer than cars entirely driven by human beings. The BMW you mention is safer precisely because it is partially driven by machines. The more we automate driving, as machines get better and better at it, the safer we will all be on the road.
Functional safety TI AM64X SoC with mainline Linux and fieldbus network support