skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why should landlords maintain their profit margins over this period while tenants who lost their jobs lose all their savings and disposable income?

Landlords, even if, as a business, they don't have an 18 month cash buffer, have equity. If a landlord is hard-up they can attempt to refinance, or go bust and sell their assets (the property) to another more successful (perhaps less levered up) landlord. Rental yields are something like 3-5%, so 18 months of lost income is only an additional 5-8% LTV.

The state should have decreed that anyone who can show hardship (tenant or landlord) be granted interest-free payment holidays for the duration, and made it illegal for leveraged landlords not to pass these on.
Child mortality is the single measure for socioeconomic progress. Children are extremely fragile, requiring a lot of resources to protect/feed, and they're also extremely important to their parents and families https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_infant_an...
Mollie raises 800M USD in Series C funding round
Just a nitpick. We all are playing the same game. Any society is a set of abstract rules and beliefs. We may agree or disagree about the rules on the other side of the globe, but nonetheless we all are bound by some rules.
Was wondering if Azure ever fixed that issue of requiring RSA, but of course good ol' Microsoft doesn't support it yet:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/azure/virtual-...
Tbf, rewriting local history makes a ton of sense but with great power comes great responsibility
Based on how MacOS switched app icons to rounded corner similar to iPad and they added extra spacing on menu bar icons, controls (volume/display etc) are all similar to iOS ones, I won't be surprised if they put MacOS on iPad. iPad already has M1 chip too.
I'm not sure if I understand the reasoning here. The article says a 1024-bit RSA key is considered unsafe, but still says you should "probably want to upgrade" if you're on a 2048-bit key. Why would that be the case? The given arguments, key size, speed etc, are complete non-arguments to me as compared to going through my keys and updating them everywhere where necessary.
Have we not learned anything about getting rid of ideas of racial segregation like this blatant example in the last 30 or more years?

A true racist would most definitely have supported this nonsense that you see before you, yet somehow this idea was not done by the so called 'right-wing folks' this time...
Me too, but I've never posted photos of myself wearing them in the shower.
I'm into loot boxes games.
I specifically tried to avoid implying that (periodic). I think it would have to say "on Wednesdays" (note the s) to have that meaning.

The title originally said "last Wednesday" but I waited too long to publish it and was actually two Wednesdays ago...
Not before you push the button on the page though.
I've noticed this too but I couldn't determine any clear patterns. It's also very confusing when the file ending in the URL does not match what I download (that's why an explicit "save as" might be better than an implicit auto conversion). I think I also had situations where it did the opposite, download the webp even though the URL had jpeg in the name. I assumed that it's the webserver serving the image being too clever.
you didn't ask me, but I feel strongly about the question asked.

Effective but unethical, but unethical in the sense that marketing psychology is unethical.

Unethical because it uses well known human psychological weaknesses to help nudge a target towards an action that they themselves may not have chosen to perform without the nudge.

If I was asked, i'd wager that most motivated persuasion is unethical to some degree.
I appreciate you taking the time to write something so thoughtful and sincere, and I really hope OP takes it to heart.

Love and empathy is the only way to healing in my book.
That’s not really a safety net, because not everybody is physically fit to join the military.
Everything you should know about certificates and PKI
Engineering Video Lectures Help Students Have a Better Learning Experience
The Enduring Appeal of the Stoics
Most people do not even seem the slightest inclined to bother. It's a sad attitude IMHO
And you'll have half the purchasing power for your salary.
I'm into loot boxes games.I found many cool win-win games here https://themysterybox.org/ and started playing just to try my luck. Hope one day I'll win smth cool and expensive. A friend of mine won PS2 while playing, so cool.
Aldo Leopold: A Prophet for All Seasons (1993)
Create new keys and start using them for any new setup you do. If you want to do a bit more, setup the newly created keys in the 1 or 2 most critical places.
And we currently appear to globally be converging upon 1.7. We recorded instances of declines lasting “several centuries” [1], so I wouldn’t start to closely interpret trends until we hit at least 200 years of the same direction. As a species this won’t become material until it has manifested for about half a millennium maybe longer?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_decline
The biggest issue with CF and CDK is the lack of support for features when they launch in the CLI and WebConsole.

One controversial opinion: I feel AWS should reduce surface area and deprecate the CLI in favor of CDK (requiring CDK support for launching a new service and/or feature). To emulate the deprecated AWS CLI, developers can write/edit "CDK scripts" that are uploaded via an AWS CLI-lite.

Disclaimer: I work at Amazon, but not on AWS and have no insight or influence over anything AWS does. Please read this as "just another developer who uses AWS".
They bleed money and are not revenue positive yet. And all those re-acquisitions indicate that none of their parent company could provide a nurturing environment to enable the company to make profit.

My two cents. If not military use or a very expensive niche use, e.g. for emergency services, then those things will have a pretty hard time to enter the mass-consumer market.

What will probably happen is that a Chinese company will be able to produce a 80% version of those machines for less than 1k. This is when those things will become interesting to consumers for whatever purpose those things can be used.

As long as the SPOT robot costs over 70k, nobody will even consider buying it.
Ungoogled Chromium and Firefox with privacy tweaks

I prefer Ungoogled Chromium for most tasks but have a lot of legacy stuff in Firefox I go back for from time to time.
https://arberobotics.com/product/ is one. It was rumored Tesla themselves wanted to use Arbe radars, but evidently they have ditched the plan and gone radar less. I think AutoX from China is planning to use Arbe as well.

Waymo has its own custom developed 4D imaging radar and I imagine most of the other SDC players have their own versions.
Am I the only one thinking about Krang (from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)?

https://turtlepedia.fandom.com/wiki/Krang_(1987_TV_series)
Can't we just read what the founders of American education modeled it after and what they said they wanted to accomplish?

People say that schools are failing, but compared to their stated goals they seem to be humming along alright.
First, it's still a fairly closed platform. Whatever work being done on reverse engineering it and finding out what its components do is being done by third parties and even though it's already possible to run Linux somewhat, it's hard to say we'll be ever able to use 100% of the platform capabilities without Apple's help. Even if we do that with M1, Apple will change things in M2, it's going to be a cat-and-mouse game. Apple has zero motivation to help these efforts (heck, they would try to stop it if the law allowed). So although RISC-V is far away behind M1 now, I very much hope in quiet gradual improvements here until a tipping point when somebody realizes it's actually a competitive platform not just for industrial use cases but also for general computing.
wouldn’t it have the effect that producing more goods -> higher worker demand -> higher salaries?
We've entered Inverse Moore's Law: every two years single core performance drops 20% as optimizations exploits are mitigated.
AWS does not support Ed25519.

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:FHJoDX...
Sewing? I went through home ec around 1991-2 in Australia and we hand-sewed a wallet-kinda thing and also machine-sewed our own hoodie. Tech studies was wood work, plastics and metal work.
Shameless plug, I run a website that lists data sets by their markets' performance: https://rugpullindex.com

Damn it would be cool if I could rank this data set too...
You have it wrong. Rochester certainly was on the canal. The canal was rerouted. There is a bridge in the middle of the city, a block from Main which used to be an aqueduct, running the canal over the river.

https://www.cityofrochester.gov/eriecanal/

Part of one of the expressways, I490, runs through downtown and still has some of the old canal locks next to it as the expressway approaches downtown.
Use PUT [0], GET, and DELETE to upload/download/delete binary blobs at the same URL. A successful PUT response is "201 Created" [1] with a "Location" header with the final URL of the blob. PUT is also idempotent.

I've never seen PATCH [2] used effectively. I would expect a PATCH request body to be a diff of an existing file which is retrievable with GET. Optimizations are not worthwhile for most projects.

Most APIs do not store binary blobs. Most APIs operate on complicated sets of database tables and should use POST, GET, and maybe DELETE.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods/PU...

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/201

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods/PA...
Tor Browser fixes vulnerability that tracks you utilizing put in apps
I wouldn't call it scamming, but 173MB is not small at all. At the resolution of this model, you can easily fit the entire Titanic movie in 173MB. Maybe even have enough space for audio.

Furthermore no one is saying the model "memorized every possible combo". However imagine you have a set of keyframes (maybe even multiple fragments per frame) and you need to interpolate between them? Not that hard of a task, isn't it.

Models don't care about simulating our "intention" properly. They care about fitting the input in the simplest way possible. Think about a model like a lazy worker merely trying to look like it's working.

None of this makes NN less exciting, but it should inform us you can't go 0 to 60 in one step and hope the NN would have great insight about what it's doing.

We need models that make smaller conceptual jumps, i.e. models that understand 3D space, then models which understand transformations in 3D space, then models which understand citicscape, etc. etc.
Doubling the cost of imported physical goods will have a negligible effect on the QoL of the average westerner. We spend the vast majority of our income on local things (housing, healthcare, education, events...).

I think my average yearly spending on imported goods over the last few years was around £1000.
> It uses ed25519 but doesn't do anything about inconsistent validation criteria ( https://hdevalence.ca/blog/2020-10-04-its-25519am ), different implementations consider non-overlapping sets of signatures valid. If you want to have automated klaxons on signature failures, this ought to be addressed for the same reason as "repositories do not fail for a subset of users". (though it's not fatal in this application as it is in consensus systems).

This is annoying, but ultimately I guess not super relevant, as it needs to verify with APT, and that's about it in terms of requirements. And APT doesn't change it's crypto backend all the time, and we don't need to care about alternative implementations. It does mean we can't switch the crypto library inside APT I guess.

Does ed448 have the same issue? Do we have hardware tokens that support ed448?

The C++ code right now uses libnettle to verify signatures for the PoC.
Show HN: Sunshine.Blue – Mobile Animation Studio
Stripe payment links are great but they're currently missing some functionality which would make them even better.

I've built a no code payment link builder which extends standard Stripe payment links with some advanced functionality, such as:

Taxes - enable auto collection and extended tax id capture
Currently you can't add a tax rate to a Stripe payment link, let alone enable the new Stripe Tax auto collection feature. I've fixed this so that you can enable it by simply switching a toggle. You can also enable tax id capture and choose a broader set of countries to capture from.

Dynamic customer lookup by param
One of the (very) few annoying things with Stripe is that a duplicate customer will get created for every successful checkout unless the session is initialized within the context of that customer. To fix this you need to assign a customer pre-checkout but you can currently only do that programatically. I've fixed this so that now you can create a payment link, pass an email param (or customer id) and we'll do the customer lookup dynamically. If we find the target customer, we'll init a checkout session for them. No more dupe customers!

Other things I've added support for:

- Multiple prices
- Funnel and conversion analytics
- Custom redirects
- Set any payment method option
- Multiple products
- Digital asset delivery post checkout
- Branded links
- Pre-applied coupons - no more copy and paste coupon codes
- Custom metadata for social previews
- Free form price amounts
- One click unsubscribe billing management for customers
- Seamless test link mode (just add /test/ to the url when enabled, no need to create test products, prices etc.)

Also there's an API in the works so if you're interested, add your email to the waitlist.

All feedback welcome!
> It's not space age technology, solid state storage has been consumer technology for 2 decades already.

You're exaggerating. The first really plausible SSDs to appear in consumer PCs appeared in around 2006 or 2007, so maybe 15 years tops. For instance, Dell offered a computer with 32 GB of SSD storage in mid-2007. This was already not much storage at the time, and the drive alone cost over $500. This was arguably not a consumer affordable product at that price, and the laptops involved were actually the Latitude series (targeted to businesses) anyway. Apple followed this up in 2008 with a 64 GB SSD, but this was a $1000 upgrade.

Suffice it to say that a vast majority of people were only buying (and could probably only afford to buy) computers with rotational drives well into the 2010s. Many of the computers they bought are still running today. Many affordable computers that shipped with Windows 10 still had rotational drives. It's absurd to overlook a whole class of people who can't, unlike the wealthy, upgrade their MacBooks every 2 or 3 years. They probably don't have MacBooks to begin with. Parents are passing old hardware between children like hand-me-downs. That's before you even leave the United States.

I think your comment misses the point at a deeper level, which is that most people in this thread already have SSDs (I certainly do), but are disappointed that performance matters so little to many developers that they are fine with seeing software run at the same speed on today's insanely fast hardware that its predecessor did 20 years ago. Software is much more powerful than it was in the days of floppy disks, but it's not much more powerful than it was 15 years ago. We've seen a generational increase in performance, but we've wasted it. I think that's worth some disappointment.
Compared to many other planes it's actually quite roomy!
CMV: Tech monopolies should be banned as a class
Aren’t the population statistics of the NH karma distribution known? Histogram, percentiles…
If real estate is being used on a subscription basis (a.k.a rented out) there's still ownership going on.
You can believe that if you want, my mother just paid $2800 to get her Citroen through another year. Throw in the 1000 a year deprecation as well and it’s far cheaper, and more importantly more predictable, to have a new car.
A bit tangent: Fody's license https://github.com/Fody/Fody
Inside the cyber fashion market where 'digital clothes' sell for thousands
He talks about HD's, on Windows 10 you cant de-frag ssd's just optimize, aka trim. But de-frag HD's is often needed on windows in certain work scenarios.
>short stint in the 19th Ward, now near West Ridge in Greece

There's your problem. If you want to be in the city, stay in the SE quadrant
Tor Browser fixes vulnerability that tracks you using installed apps
Probably like anything regarding computer vision: edge cases and lack of real artificial intelligence or data to categorize.

I think we will get there with reasonable safety, but I think it will take a while until it will see it implemented on larger scales. I think current solutions are a risky venture.

It would be far easier without human drivers on the roads and simple supporting infrastructure like signs and markings...
It may not be the most mnemonic but it clearly says right in the CLI what you're supposed to do

(use "git restore --staged <file>..." to unstage)
> I use is a desktop i5-8500 which doesn't feel faster than my older i7-3930k

I mean, looking at the specs on Intel ark that's to be expected, a newer generation mid-range CPU is typically the same speed as a high tier CPU of old.

Faster bus speeds, higher turbo, some newer under the hood instruction sets for SIMD, and if the datasheet is correct, for roughly half the thermal output thanks to a process shrink.
Yeah, I have been in a few server rooms that sound like a jet engine taking off. This server room actually sounds like a jet engine taking off.
Who owns the German DAX? [pdf]
Hosting Your Site on W3School Spaces
> it wouldn't make economical sense in have a fleet large enough to handle peak hours, but have the cars do nothing most of the day.

But that’s the current state of the world.

Even if you have enough cars to meet peak demand you will have an efficiency saving (at least where I live you see a lot of cars in driveways during rush hour traffic).

That said I agree that for a lot of people their car is an extension of their home, they’ll keep the golf clubs and a coat in the boot etc. But for the 80% case of just carrying a rucksack to and from work there is a massive efficiency improvement to be had.
> unauthorized persons can not get there for reasons I will not show

Not sure what else can be there, I mean it's already a critical infrastructure of the plane what we saw
Me too. Last time I checked, it halved my boot time, which I know is not a perfect benchmark but it's something.
> They do say "there may not be any practical ed448 implementations", however the cryptography.hazmat.primitives.asymmetric library used by the reference implementation has an ed448 function that could very likely slide right in. They would however need to change some hardcoded lengths.

But that's not what that sentence means at all. It meant that APT might start just with support for ed25519, as IIRC I was told that ed448 is overkill right now.

I successfully have signed and verified signatures using Ed448 using the branch of python-aptsign for it.

> I do feel their discussion about not using separators to avoid coding string splitting actually makes it more complicated to code around variable lengths.

I don't follow
I could not really find anything convincing in those child parents. What exactly is the important contribution of Turing that is not mentioned in the text? Furthermore, the text does not credit "Lambda Calculus as only the basis of a high-level programming language." It says that in 1935, Alonzo Church used it to derive "a corollary / extension of Gödel's result by showing that Hilbert & Ackermann's famous Entscheidungsproblem (decision problem) does not have a general solution." That was the important contribution of Church before Turing proved the same thing in a different way.
Because they don't know how to use git. They lose it when they delete their clone.
I've found the add-on Panorama View a life saver:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/panorama-view...

I don't want to save tabs, I just need them to be separated in arbitrary and temporary visual groups. Makes management so much easier when i can just switch to another group and hide the 25 tabs i had open while researching a problem.

I can't even think to work without this thing.
> CECC Spokesman Chuang Jen-hsiang (莊人祥) announced that 58 people died after receiving a dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine between Friday and Sunday (June 18 and June 20).

> CECC head Chen Shih-chung (陳時中) last week stated that data shows the natural mortality rate in Taiwan for those over the age of 75 is 200 per day.

We know that COVID-19 mainly kills elder people. So it is clear that not vaccinating has highly negative effects on elder people.
Sorry at (1) yield means yield. Maybe it shouldn't have stuck the nose so far out, but yeah you have to wait until proper gap in the traffic. The non-accelerating to highway speed is the real bug though.
In the git bash on windows environment it clearly states that you're in the middle of a rebase. If this happens a lot you could implement that same functionality in your environment
The Most Famous Royal Families in the World
What modifications you would suggest to increase Firefox memory usage?

EDIT: "increase" in the sense of "make better". Whoops.
Porsche will build a high-performance battery factory in Germany
I'm wondering what part of that setup is necessary for flight. And what is entertainment for the passengers.
> No, I don't

You literally just said that you think that the judge is going to rule that at least some of Apple's actions are illegal. That is what your previous comment means.

If you think that the judge is going to rule against Apple, in any way at all, no matter what, it means that you agree that some of Apple's actions are illegal, currently right now.

So, if the judge in the Apple case, make any action at all, no matter what, on any issue, against Apple, then that means that it is a true fact that Apple was engaging in illegal conduct.

No matter how much you dismiss the judge's ruling, if there is any order at all, against Apple on anything, then that means that Apple's actions were indeed illegal, on the things that the judge says.

> it is for the sake of PR and not law

Well, since you said "not law", then that means that if the judge does anything at all, on any issue, against Apple, then that means that you were wrong about the "law" part of it.

> and in my view the correct verdict should be entirely in Apple's favour

Oh, the excuses are coming out already! Before even the verdict has been made, you are coming up with reasons to dismiss it. As expected, no matter what the judge says, you will come up with an excuse, to ignore the evidence.

What is even the point of pretending like you care about the legal system, if you are going to make up excuses, already, about why the judge's opinion is wrong?
Why it is so big?
I get the feeling that the update framework[1] fits in here somewhere, but I can't point my finger where or how. Anyone willing to give a description on how they both could work together?

[1]: https://theupdateframework.io/
Fastvideo has released a J2K Viewer for geospatial apps with GMLJP2 support
The 'local' things also depend on imported physical goods.