skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[Edited: This used to begin "However SSH keys enjoy forward secrecy" but on more consideration that's the wrong way to look at it anyway]

The only role your SSH key plays (which is why you can use Ed25519) is to make signatures. So, if the government discovers next Thursday how to break my archaic RSA key, they don't magically get to read transcripts of SSH sessions they recorded, they only get some sort of attack that could help them to impersonate me on fresh connections after Thursday.

Essentially the authentication step goes like this:

You: I know the private key corresponding to this public key 123456, does that help?

Server: (Examines authorized_keys list) That would work, prove you know that key

You: <Signature of SSH setup transcript using private key>

Server: Welcome southerntofu

All this is happening inside an encrypted session. Your client (and remote servers) automatically negotiate the safest mutually intelligible session key agreement and encryption to set that up, independent from stuff like your personal keys.
Is this similar to the technology used for the US Wireless emergency alerts?
It's the SNOMED code for Covid-19
>the old and weak get to go to concerts without paying for a covid test.

Be fair now...you also do not need to pay for the test. It's a hassle, true.
Professional Garmin equipment is already orders of magnitude more expensive though.
The same users who tried to keep Windows XP forever. Microsoft got burned once after maintaining one version well beyond its due date, and decided to go to the other extreme.
That's not why the person you're replying to means - 'move fast' means developing fast.
The device was pretty slick, which it should be for 1500$ (Typical devkit prices I guess), I enjoyed recoding tutorials where I needed both hands - it reliably captured what I was looking at, and it was lightweight and didn’t get in the way, great tool.

Problem was the only stories about it were about the “glass-holes” walking into bars with a camera on their face. I thought it was an interesting “intervention” style art piece that showed people still expected obscurity, if not privacy.
Most of the CloudFormation files I've seen were painfully imperative.
GDPR. No legit company would take such a risk in EU, legal and PR ramifications would be massive.
It is certainly working for some people. Compensation of the CEO of Mozilla was $2,458,350. Salary alone for Director of Linux Foundation was $644,300 https://nonprofitlight.com/ca/san-francisco/linux-foundation

I'm assuming they're rewarded fairly at market rates for continuing to ensure FOSS developers are spending years of their lives debugging and solving hard problems, and that no one else is capable or willing to do an equivalent job for less.
> Is that the thanks we get for trying to save their lives?

What kind of 'thanks' would you expect exactly?

They have lived the year at higher risk of contracting dangerous symptom, while you were safer in comparison. Was it fair then? When you were able not to fear too much about your safety?

Frankly, forcing people to stay inside while they have been vaccinated and are at an acceptable level of risk, under the guise of 'fairness' is pretty rich.
The infra is already above the clouds. They only need an upgrade.
Pretty sure the complaints were as I mentioned - feel free to give links to the other discussions.

The "central authority" already do forbid you from accessing certain or public services for the same rules - only you need to provide the relevant paper documents. This is effectively the paperless version thereof.

You may personally disagree with the concept of proof of vaccination, but thats completely aside from the technical discussion we are having here.
I'm pretty sure in that alternative reality, you would be paying today top dollar for a quad-core. Today.
It's a perfect opportunity to brush up on your {scripting language of choice} skills, though there are some pitfalls on macOS (e.g., not being able to set some preferences until another preference has been set).

Meta, I treat my devices like containers; assume that everything is ephemeral, and regenerate the environment on a frequent basis. Old stuff collects in iCloud as an archive, though anything live must be source-controlled (GitHub, Bitbucket et al).

By the way, as this unfortunately has to be said, credentials are NOT stored in source control. E-mail signatures and response tablets ARE.

As for system-wide backups, I don't do them (said the object storage guy); they're far too precious an approach to storage that ultimately should be better focused (live / archive / ephemeral). That said, the overlay approach that macOS takes should be more conducive to layered state, for those that DO backup.
You need very good contacts inside an airline. Personal contacts with captain and the like. Sometimes you still can get jump seat flights (a rather uncomfortable seat used for ferrying extra crew) in the cockpit.
Yeah and now plenty adults are running around with powered-up Tamagotchi's on their wrists. Probably the same people who laughed at google glass would insist on wearing it now or in the near future.
I thought MS Comic Chat [1] style was going to be the future of UI design.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Comic_Chat
Google's beta in production strategy worked great when they were turning whole categories on their heads. I'm not sure it still works for them given the reputational damage. They're creating an in for more focused upstarts to swoop in and disrupt them piece by piece.
This is supported but only by neural-nets models, which are fit using SGD, hence naturally not requiring the whole dataset in memory. Other models like ARIMA do need the full series loaded in memory.

The models that work on multiple time series in Darts accept Sequence[TimeSeries] for their fit() method. These sequences can either be Lists (fully in memory, simplest option), or when needed it can be a custom Sequence which for example does lazy loading from disk (somewhat similar to what PyTorch Datasets are doing) with the __getitem__() method.

If you need even more control, for instance because you have only one very long series that doesn't fit in memory then you can implement your own Darts "TrainingDataset". In this case you can control how to slice your series exactly.

Edit: I realised this only answers the first sentence of your comment ;) For now there's no mechanism for scaling to multiple machines beyond what PyTorch is already offering. AFAIK it's reasonably easy to scale to multiple GPUs on a machine, but I'm not sure how it would scale on several machines. We never had to try this yet! (Note that actually a single CPU can handle training deep nets models on 10's of thousands of time series similar to the M4 competition in a fairly reasonable time).
Maybe I'm misinterpreting, but if you've ever seen a cat freak out about a cucumber (an entire video genre, apparently), ostensibly real intelligences make similar errors.

Beyond rote memorization, it looks like it could be explained by saying the model appears to have a found a concept of consonance and dissonance that is bounded within the field of its inputs, and a networked grammar for interacting with the up/down/left/right inputs. Some people might find that technically trivial, but as a layman I am impressed.

The "magic" part is that the response of the network appears to be so complex relative to its inputs, but given the input is so limited from a controller, it's easy to attribute more meaning to it when it is working with a finitely bounded simulated model.

Generally I'd wonder, if the behaviour appears more complex than the stimuli, do we tend to attribute intent to it?
Another comment on a recent thread pointed out that Black Mirror isn't so much speculating about the future as it is using tech storylines to expose things that make us uncomfortable about the present. The depressing content decades ago was about nuclear war, but now the source of people's anxiety isn't just faraway Soviets; it's pervasive surveillance within their own communities, corrupt politicians selling them out, and the inability to reach the standard of living of their parents.
Well one can immediately achieve that by donating half of their income to help those who can barely survive --- no need to wait.
Aye. Or vim (emacs with fewer steps for the uninitiated).

Just kidding
But yes, command line utilities have never been faster.
>Imagine that you are only allowed to visit certain countries based on your vaccination status.

We don't need to imagine this scenario, because it has long been the case for certain countries with yellow fever checks, TB checks, etc.

The difference now is that the restrictions are perhaps much more widespread.
debian9 has it as a hidden expert option[0] and CENTOS7 doesn't support it at all[1]

[0]: https://debian.pkgs.org/9/debian-main-amd64/gnupg_2.1.18-8~d...

[1]: https://centos.pkgs.org/7/centos-x86_64/gnupg2-2.0.22-5.el7_...
Author here. We forked express-session to use JWT as session tokens and improve security [1, 2], notably:

- Prevent session fixation (e.g., when a user logs in a new token is emitted)

- Guarantee that destroyed sessions can't be re-saved (e.g., a logged out session can't become alive again)

- Reduce the impact of data theft from the store (stores hash(sessId) instead of sessId)

We put extra care on tests (well, as anyone should). This fork passes all tests of the original express-session and we added new tests to validate the new security guarantees. Feedback is very welcome.

[1] https://supertokens.io/blog/express-session-vs-supertokens-f...

[2] https://hackernoon.com/secure-sessions-in-javascript-forking...
Look at the diagram on [1], it's a fairly small space. Other diagrams [2] suggest it's also a weird shape.

[1] https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/27419/how-is-th...

[2] https://www.smartcockpit.com/docs/a350-900-flight-deck-and-s...
Yeah sure, how am I going to verify that, and what about my grandmother - I foresee many problems with doing that even as a programmer?
With JavaScript in Browsers, every consumer pc runs untrusted code every day.
In my experience government either choses cheapest contractor (will all sort of consequences you can imagine) or bribes are involved (which might lead to a better outcome, surprisingly, but at much higher expenses). I wonder how Switzerland manages to avoid that plague.
>Kerch straight is obviously doesn't belong to Russia

Russia clearly thinks otherwise, so forcing the issue is de facto a clear provocation.

>Without peace treaty in between Russia, and Ukraine, both sides are formally at war

Lol what? Please, watch less Ukranian TV if you can. Neither Ukraine, nor Russia have declared a state of war on other. It's a very simple and easily verifiable fact.

And Ukraine is quite happy to take money from Russia whenever it can. Russia is still a first or second trading partner of Ukraine. Imagine during WWII USSR having similar economic ties with Germany or USA with Japan.

I hope you will not start to talk about "hybrid war". Firstly, it's a legally meaningless term. Secondly, by appliying the same criteria Syria and USA are also at war with each other.

>Russia will never order to open fire on US ships in sane mind, they remember Khasham well.

Neither USA will open fire on Russian military forces since it can very quickly devolve into exchange of nuclear strikes. In Kasham the US hit Russian mercanary forces operating in gray area. I doubt USA would have risked a nuclear war over Blackwater personnel getting killed in similar circumstances. Even the story about alleged bounties for killing American soldiers in Afghanistan have ended without any significant consequences.
In the EU, using this data to track customers would be illegal. That doesn't mean it can't happen, of course, but it should deter particularly large franchises from abusing this data.

In the US, bars often ask for photo ID to verify that customers are old enough to be served alcohol. That doesn't seem to lead to widespread customer tracking.
Great tool for fascism.

But hey, tech seems legit.
You are not wrong. Rich countries are telling poor countries to not do what they did to get rich. "Do as we say, not as we did while we keep reaping the benefits for generations." Global minimum taxes and global carbon credit schemes are a rug-pull on developing economies. Can't have new tax havens that compete with Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Monaco and Delaware. Can't have newly rich Asian countries do their own outsourcing now. Can't have Africans using their own cheap abundant natural resources for themselves.
There is a discord bot which does this with the same characters and previous few messages and everybody who uses it loves it
Operation “Sea Breeze” 2021
https://www.navy.mil/Press-Office/News-Stories/Article/26646...
It comes from SNOMED, which is a system for electronic health records and is very comprehensive, multi-lingual & multi-national. Every disease, symptom, medical term, etc... has a code which allows matching across languages.

I doubt the IDs start at 1, it's likely the fist few digits (perhaps 8405) are a type classification for the ID. It's been going for a few decades and thousands of new IDs are added each year.
Technically the companies are allowed to operate in China, but to do so they would need to follow the strict censorship and data sharing rules the Chinese government requires all companies to adopt. That's why, for example, Bing is available in China and Google not.
Monero emerges as crypto of choice for cybercriminals
Pretty much all of it is necessary for flight in the era of integrated modular avionics, even the brakes are partially implemented in that room.

Entertainment might have main content distribution server there, as well as gateway between flight systems and entertainment (how you get current flight info and stuff like plane cameras)
The major benefit of CF (if you don't need to manage non-AWS resources) are rollbacks. Basically, in almost all situations, if something cannot be provisioned, or a service doesn't become healthy, CF would roll back to the previous state.

With Terraform you are mostly on your own, and you can easily end up in broken state, which needs to be manually fixed.
I don't see how it implies Russia was at fault, asking NATO for comment but not Russia seems like they're blaming NATO.
I think the same thing about SHA-1. It is possible to generate a collision with it, but it is costly, inefficient and practical.

If you design software, then yes you should put mechanisms in place to replace older and less secure ciphers with new ones, and prefer and limit the ones you chose for some who are considered safe at the moment. But I don't think we should put red flags all over a cipher or a hashing functions because someone with unlimited resources and money managed to fool it once.
>I don't want to drive to work at 20km/h, but once I'm out of the car, I don't really care how slowly it goes.

The other people on the road trying to get to work probably do.
If the AU government didn't have such a denial / fossil-fuels attitude, I could even accept that. Unfortunately, with every other position that they hold it's hard to take that kind of explanation seriously.
All utterly peripheral, they could wither and die and have no noticeable impact on the bottom line, which is exactly the point I'm making.
Another +1 for Fastmail and a referral link for 10% off your first year (or up to 12 months) if you decide to try it: https://ref.fm/u25202288
TIL * trick

kill -9 **<TAB>

Neat!
Or so: packed with money like a scarecrow but still not part of the solution.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoYlTviRbKs
There's the privacy-utility tradeoff in data anonymisation, but most algorithms focus primarily on privacy. There usually are no parameters that promise any kind of utility, only parameters that promise privacy.

In this case it looks like they want a guarantee on both, which makes sense.

(So yeah, you're right, this definitely isn't just k-anonymity)
Proof that most people are a-holes
Too small for what purpose?

Also, the US' GNP is about 5 time that of Germany. If the NASDAQ100 is "big enough", the DAX should be big enough as well.
They actually do use all caps letters, hence why it’s base45 encoded instead of base64
Show HN: Pause – A time-off tool that puts the team back in 'team planning'
Show HN: Don't Buy Games – Your guide to game subscription services
When linux?
Hah, so maybe the Catholic Church was wiser than we knew by restricting their libraries to initiated scholars, there’s always talk of how the layman will misinterpret the mystical texts, better protect them from self harm.
Ah yes, overzealous intelligence agencies exist (who can be and do get sued) and borders exist, therefore there’s “absolutely no difference” between US and Chinese law.

All global superpowers sometimes ban cartoon characters for hurting their leaders’ feelings! No differences.

https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-china-blog-40627855

The claim there is absolutely no difference is self-evidently untrue. There’s no member of the CCP who would claim such a thing. The US and China are very different places with very different cultures, which gets reflected in their respective laws.
> surplus exists only because the biggest digital companies (Google, MS, IBM, FB, ...) are not counted for in the USA-German trade balance

Do these transactions result in uncounted dollars flowing back to the U.S.?
Writing a Controller for Pod Labels
This. At bare minimum, a better-informed population that would be increasingly resistant to gov’t and corporate propaganda.

And in a sense, that kind of came to pass. Nobody believes _anything_ the government says anymore, and skepticism is at all-time highs. It’s just… everything.

I also bet very heavily against the widespread popularity of video on the net, not due to any technical limitations, but simply because reading is so much faster.
Does Debian enforce a particular implementation of OpenPGP? For all we know Sequoia is already in use. OpenPGP is valuable mostly as a popular and widely standardized format. There a lots of implementations.
The SAE J2807 tow grade test is done on a real highway in Arizona, not some made up crazy scenario.

If you can only tow a certain load in ideal circumstances (no hills, no sudden braking, no wind, etc) then you actually cannot safely tow that load. The real world has hills and the occasional need to slam on your brakes.
One contrast between Microsoft and Google is that Microsoft doesn’t repeatedly break working products and confuse everyone with changing names around yearly.

Microsoft has a long history of failures from Bob to the Zune, but their core stuff, including Windows, Office, Visual Studio, is solid. Bob didn’t destroy Windows. Occasionally the products go off course, like Windows ME, but they seem to correct fairly quickly.

It certainly has been disappointing watching rock solid software from Google just disintegrate over the past decade. If it wasn’t for the iOS Mail app, I suspect gmail would be completely botched by now.

Another consideration to the Verge article, how much money has Google spent doing all of this wild stuff just to their messaging products? I would guess well over $10b. Organizationally Google’s management layers should be gutted. From the CEO to middle management, the company is run by people who couldn’t operate an average company lacking a high margin cashflow cow.
Interesting to think of all of history as a succession of layers being added to the operating system of human civilization.

The interpersonal layer

The familial layer

The trading layer

The political layer

The legal layer

The transportation layer

The textual layer

The mass-media layer

The microprocessing layer

The internet layer

The virtual layer

Each one retroactively reconfiguring the layers below it as it comes into being.
Funny you mention GPT-2/3, which is by all accounts a glorified chatbot, but which has nevertheless been hyped as one step below AGI by many people.
If someone is showing someone else's proof of vaccination while they are not vaccinated, they actually might be a threat.

The QR code by itself is not proof of anything until you have verified that it actually belongs to the person showing it. That's where the ID comes in.
Somewhat related, I thought the progress of technology would be matched by a moral progress of society. People would become more tolerant. Aided by advanced technology, we would break down the barriers between us and see the similarities between all human beings. Instead we are seeing the rise of populism across the globe. Darfur wasn't the last genocide, we recently had the Rohingya and the Uighur ethnic cleansings... Technology didn't help us see other people like we see ourselves, it helped us distance ourselves further from other people instead.

It was naive to think that just because technology progresses, society progresses too. The 20+ year Iraq and Afghanistan wars really made me realize that advanced technology meant nothing if we were going to regress morally.
>just order one from a fleet of autonomous cars if you are in need of mobility.

I find it confusing that one reason the tech crowd cheered on Uber's success was because taxis were often filthy and poorly maintained. But autonomous car fleets won't be?
They move fast and apparently also way overhead.
Apple Will Offer Onion Routing for iCloud/Safari Users
Simplify Complex Numbers with Python
The only thing you should verify is photo. Because you can't really verify an ID either (other than checking a photo). So QR code should just encode a photo URL (and sign it) and QR scanner should display that photo.
> They've gone from Google -> Softbank -> Hyundai in a few years.

I was a contractor at Google when the Google//Boston Dynamics was happening, I now work//live in Silicon Valley, I grew up in MA, so I've been mildly following the story.

Is this sort of pinball "normal"?
Twitter is just terrible for this kind of content!
> Trade deficits are bad because the deficit nation has to take on debt.

Not if the deficit nation can pay off the debt using its own currency whose supply is also controlled by the same nation, no?
كلمات اغنية هي ايه الحياة تامر حسني
well, i've written that code quite hastily, and mostly for my own need. i'd guess, the most likely cause would be a missing libzbar.
You get the same freedoms with free covid tests, right? Except when traveling abroad and having to pay for the same test. This is only about convenience as far as I see, greatly helping the tourism industry. What would be your ideal solution, requiring the same tests from everyone?
In fairness, lots of tech jobs have died out like there are nowhere near as many system administrators, database admins as there were since the cloud has become bigger.

Equally, tools like Wordpress has killed off/deskilled the old 'webmaster' role - I mean sure, there are still people making money doing Wordpress sites for businesses but it's nowhere near as lucrative as it was at the start of the dot-com boom era.
I would add that it's okay (or, at minimum, better) to recognize that you personally upgrade more often than you should, while also realizing we should maintain support for older hardware so everyone else isn't also forced to upgrade too often.
That's interesting, but I guess it needs some legal support at the Austrian level, because the regulation doesn't prescribe those uses for the certificate.
A friend's mother, the only professional programmer I knew, told us that all the US programming jobs would be done remotely from China/India.

He: Civil engineer, ending up working in China (stealing their jobs!)

Me: MechE, but fell into data science, and now work with a local team that's plurality 1st gen Indian, and majority 1st gen non-US.

How would I grade her prediction? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Linear Regression Algorithm in Practice
Also avoid passing under low hanging branches. Ticks will hang out on a branch and wait for animals or humans to pass by underneath and then drop off onto them.
AMA with Chatwoot Team