skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first link cites multiple papers, including the one in the second link. Looks like the study that mentions "resuspension" is a different study[1] than the one in the second link.

[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S13522...
You won't see the impact because you're testing over something with very low latency.
It’s definitely built into iOS, just point the camera app at it and it’ll tell you what the domain behind the qr is, then just touch to follow the link.

Something like wifi will have a custom prompt that says “Connect to WiFi network MyNetwork.”
Thus the ratings system
Yes, there is probably a good argument to be made that many patents should have a shorter protected period. Also the "non obvious" requirement for an invention seems to need more emphasis, when an idea like "one click ordering" can be patented.
The "evidence markers" are handwritten on post-it notes. CSI does not do that for.. many, many reasons. There's no way this is real.
Like the other poster said: testing.

The browsers still do not provide a consistent behavior.

When your goal is to ship main features as soon as possible, you cannot give priority to a niche browser.
What do you use for a router?
I've got 10G (price difference from 1G was even less percentage then yours) internet myself but currently just use an RB4110 as router which is the primary bottle neck. Would be nice with something reasonably priced and sized which can route 10G or close to 10G with NAT so I could utilize my uplink a bit more.
I largely agree, although I would say it's less "stupid" and more "cumbersome". Nobody wants to take the time to do things right because of the effort costs, but this is going to ultimately be more beneficial in the long run. I think my favorite phrase from recent happenings that encapsulates this concept is "Ransomware actors are just technical debt collectors."
Billionaires’ doors open like this \o/ and not like this —o—
i feel also with time, you get better from recovering from these stupid mistakes faster and also come up with better solutions/fixes faster.

This will have taken your younger self , twice or more to understand the problem and come up with solution
Great article! In my opinion, it's hard to not be impressed with how far dating culture and technology come, as it's very easy to go on dates if you know how to chat and find new acquaintances online. Have you read https://adult-dating-sites.ca that details why it's a great choice? With dating websites like this you can easily find hookups without spending too much time on awkward real-world conversations.
Yes, that works super well on Youtube, doesn't it? ;)
There is nothing backwards about the argument. By legalizing it we will see a reduction in real crime unrelated to drug use, like violent gangs.

Separately, marijuana being illegal while smoking, alcohol, and surgery foods are legal is a contradiction. If you want the government to regulate everyone's lives for the greater good, you might as well ban those as well.
> It gets you the interview, you can pass the coding test but then get told that they don't think you're a 'cultural fit'.

a recent AMZN innovation to optimize that process out - an explicitly stated max years of experience cap that thus effectively bars you even from applying (previous post with some replies https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27786601 )

You may be willing and qualified, yet because of age you can't even apply. Feels just nice.
We just happen to share a very dense and very spherical ship. Take that Elon
To be fair it’s fairly easy to check that it didn’t send any data over the wire
I work in a team of 100+ cyber professionals, and consume the typical infosec content that’s out there. None of the authors that I know, or any of my peers argue in this presumed way. Additionally, as everyone in cyber knows: every answer to any question should start with “it depends”. That’s also how I experience knowledge exchange between peers most of the time.
Supply, demand. People don't have better use for electricity than miners. If they did, they would buy it out. So your implication is false.

The fact you don't see value in cryptocurrencies doesn't equal for others it's the same.
It frankly, doesn’t really matter whether it is a reasonable or an “entitled” reason a customer is upset. What matters is he/she is not happy with a service and thus will terminate his subscription.
Same for me – but that's usually an indicator that the spreadsheet situation would be even worse. We just suck, apparently, but we suck less with code :-)
Wifi passwords aren’t supposed to be secure. Really they’re only to keep people off the network that you want to keep, well, off the network. The current method of connecting someone to wifi is usually just telling them the password. If the guest has a computer on the network (or a mac signed into the same apple ID as an apple device on the network), it’s trivial to figure out a network password that was entered for you.

If you’re wanting a _really_ secure network, WPA2 isn’t the way to go. You’d want to credential every user using 802.1X or WPA2 Enterprise.
On iOS, you get a banner notification with the name of the wifi network, for you to tap to connect to. It does the rest from there, yes.

This has been the case for quite some time. I assume Android can do it too (and if so, probably did it first).
I know the different between RAM and disk in a server context (what sort of programmer wouldn't?!), but I've worked pretty exclusively in no-persisted-storage environments (mostly Heroku) for ~5 years now, where referring to "saving" files/data outside of a DB context almost exclusively means "save to memory" and I routinely run into problems whenever my stack requires downloading any sort of third-party library that would have to persist outside of RAM (e.g. downloading NLP libs).

When you abstract "storage" into "my library/tools save state somewhere" (and god forbid you include localStorage into the mix!) and don't deal with the hardware itself, I could see how a lot of new-ish coders wouldn't be able to differentiate RAM and disk.
That takes me straight to nothing but a sign-up page, so it’s different from HN in a rather significant respect.
Ben Eater (Author of this Video) is fantastic. Learned so much on electronics and computers through this series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyznrdDSSGM&list=PLowKtXNTBy...
+1 for use of "dog-diggety"
That list of Apple's partner publications does reflect a bias though. For example the news/politics section contains more lean-left and left biased sources from All Sides (https://www.allsides.com/media-bias/media-bias-ratings) than it does lean-right and right-biased sources. I am guessing a number of right-biased sources either aren't welcome on Apple's platform or don't feel comfortable partnering with them. Given that Apple's own content policies implement a progressive bias (for example on trans issues), and since they have a long history of censorship (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_by_Apple), I am not sure how people can trust such a service to fairly represent all views or provide a diversity of viewpoints.

And this is the exact problem with this sort of bundle - it centralizes something that is better handled in a decentralized way, and the platform owner then gains power that they can abuse. The GP comment mentioned Spotify, and they suffer from the same issue. They entered the podcast market, acquired Joe Rogan's show as an exclusive, and then immediately proceeded to censor vast swaths of content based on their employees' ideological biases (https://www.digitalmusicnews.com/2021/04/06/joe-rogan-spotif...).
I was a CTO for a few years at a startup, that definitely seems to be a turnoff from potential managers.
Space race for Bezos, Branson, Musk is a mere vanity project
The format is:

WIFI:S:<SSID>;T:<WPA|WPA3|WEP>;P:<password>;;

And can be generated with any qrencode program.
blue-tomato.com | Graz, Austria/ Hybrid | Full-time

Blue Tomato is the retailer of choice for those who want to live through their passions. We create opportunities to grow, experience unique moments and new sensations. We live and love everything related to snowboarding, freeskiing, surfing, skateboarding and streetstyle - most importantly, the communities. We have over 30 years of experience and the best product selection for our sports. We always have the right products and services so you can find your own, 'moment of wow' - regardless if you're our customer or colleague.

Looking Frontend-Dev to work with React, Redux, Sass (Scss), GraphQL, Node.js, Storybook, Cypress, Webkit.

https://corporate.blue-tomato.com/de/job/frontend-entwickler...
This is a problem you’ll never solve. Your friend should change the admissions criteria.

As another commenter suggested, if I truly wanted to prevent anyone from abusing the system, I’d take all submissions within the first N minutes and pick a random entry from that entire sample. Instead of trying to solve the original problem, prevent it entirely.
Why did you choose Python for your servers implementation language?
Elon Musk showed up in Richard Branson's kitchen at 3 am to wish him luck today
Is your threat model really so severe that it includes someone driving to your house and connecting to your wifi network? Of all passwords, a wifi password is one you should _never_ reuse.

You could also inspect the source, it’s open source, or network requests.
Living up to your name, I see.

Wholeheartedly agree. People looking to cure their depression are going to quite surprised if they actually find themselves in the worst imaginable hell possible.

It's so bewildering how substances like psychadelics and opiods can simultaneous be the thing producing the most heavenly euphoria or the most terrifying hell; by a roll of the dice too in psychadelic's case. The universe is funny.
At which point someone will create another site that provides links to all the major articles (or every article) on all the major sites and how could they not have the same deal?
> All restaurants I know have dishes that are taken off (because if's off season, because a new chef, because they try something else, etc.).

And it is perfectly okay to not spend money at that restaurant in the future when your favorite dish disappears.

Except that the analogy breaks down since it is a subscription model, where you are not really “constantly evaluate” whether this other month is worth it.
> It's perceived as harmless, and thus is easier to accept as a supposedly innocent long term habit, when the truth is that it silently robs long term users of their motivation and destroys dreams. People become enamored with the altered state of consciousness early on, to the point where it permanently interferes with their life path.

First, you need citations to support claims that extraordinary. Second, it isn't up to you to regulate other people's hopes, dreams, and personal fulfilment.
Agreed. As soon as I knew it was an animation tool, my next question was: which formats can it output? That would tell me a lot about what I can use it for and infer some things about what it does. That is not answered on the landing page.

Even after using the app, I can't figure out how to save/export to any format other than their own (eaf). Maybe that's why they don't mention it on the landing page. I have high hopes, but it needs more work before it'll be useful to the masses.
Nice stats from the link:

Cost of ISS Crew time: 130k USD per hour

[This is if you bother them for their time I guess]
In my case it was either 1G or 10G (no in-between), price difference between 1 and 10 wasn't huge, most of the cost was installing the actual fibre optics in the house.
Another commenter pointed out that Firefox doesn't yet offer PWA support.
A huge number of everyday products have the potential to cause serious harm if they're defective, but they generally aren't regulated to the extent that hearing aids are. As a sibling comment points out, the threat of law suits keeps manufacturers in check.
You sure you didn't have a computer architecture course? Most CS programs it is a required course
One thing I wish the text-to-speech people would prioritize is not destroying people's culture by pronouncing words incorrectly. The problem is that these text-to-speech systems are spreading the wrong pronunciations far and wide. Every kid growing up today is having place names, street names, etc, taught to them via Google Maps, Apple Maps, etc and often they're very wrong.

In the bay area there's "Junípero Serra" which is usually read by text-to-speech systems as "June i pair oh sara" instead of "Wun ip airoh sara" (and I don't even know that's correct and I'm not good at phonetics to show where the accents go. I only know "June i pair oh sara" is not correct. It would be like if they said San Jose" as "San Joe's" as in like "This ball belongs to Joe. It's Joe's ball" -> "San Joe's"

In Hawaii there's Kalakaua Parkway, the main street through Waikiki. It's pronounced "Kah lah kah oo ah", not "kah lah cow ah" which is what all the navigation systems say.

It really feels like these languages are being destroyed by attrition. Each year a few percent less people know the correct way to pronounce something. I'm not into the whole French level of language protection but can't we at least put some effort into this?
Its not really out of their own pocket, they're kept afloat by taxes just the same as nasa.

I can sympathize far more with the tax money going towards public property, rather than to rich people so that they can monopolize space tech
I’m gonna be honest, having worked in infosec for nearly 2 decades, I don’t trust programmers unless there is extensive testing and almost all inputs are controlled.

I would be all for having separate lanes where autonomous vehicles could drive and basically have all the vehicles sharing telemetry. I feel like this is one of the only ways to control for the amount of variables you need to account for.

I have a newer model vehicle with a adaptive cruise control and I have seen it literally slam on the brakes if someone merges into my lane. This type of stuff doesn’t give me the slightest bit of confidence considering the same company is touting its self driving cars being the way of the future.
These sort of artifacts are fascinating. It reminds me of a t-shirt I saw a man wearing in Thailand in 2012. I was in rural Isan and spotted a Thai man wearing a t-shirt with an image of the falling towers, above the towers were portraits of Bush and Bin Laden with text like "Bush VS Bin Laden".

I never saw a copy of this shirt again in Thailand (which was strange because Bangkok has many, many t-shirt stalls filled with shirts that would be controversial in the west). I googled it and discovered that there were actually many variations on this shirt[0], but I never saw the same design as the one the man was wearing.

Weirdly, this mystery was sorta solved for me this year. A Rudy Giuliani parody account I follow on Instagram posted an image of this controversial handheld game: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laden_VS_USA

The image featured on the game is the exact same one I saw on the shirt. And yes, several people on YouTube have acquired and played copies of this game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3XNJM_Kamyg&t=142s

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=bin+laden+vs+bush+shirt&tbm=...
> So Iraq didn't ask for it with WMD?

Did we finally find some?

> Afghanistan didn't ask for it with harboring Taliban?

The idea that responding to 9/11 is similar to some supposed "we thought you'd be cool with us taking Hawaii" in 1941 is a bit baffling.
He does seem to be sliding down hill. A decade ago I picked up his book The Botany of Desire not knowing what kind of writer he was or his fame. It was a very interesting read, especially the part about apples and the history of their variety. It led me to try other, more delicious varieties than I had known. It also included a more surprising section on cannabis. He recounts a time when he grew it in his garden (which tells you that his interests aren't only agrarian or abstract). The cannabis growing account ends with a rather humorous story about him selling firewood to a person who shows up in his driveway and turns out to be a sheriff in his day job. A frantic attempt to dispose of the aforementioned illegal controlled substance ensues so that the sheriff doesn't finds out, and I won't ruin the ending.

Fastforward to the other articles and books mentioned here, and I'm starting to wonder if this earliest episode led him to try more daring and far riskier exploits. Has writing about drug cultivation and his conflicts with authorities large and small become his shtick?
Lovely! Really excited to see any progress in this space. I found long ago that I thrive most in a terminal-only environment when I'm trying to maintain focus. The browser is my primary reason for running a graphical environment (and obviously also the primary source of distraction), and it feels liberating to imagine even a basic js-capable TUI browser.

I wonder too if work in this space would reap rewards for vision-impaired accessibility on sites not designed for it. Does anyone know if that's the case?
I don't think there's a reasonably possible way that meets both criteria (reject others and allow me) aside from hacking the server altogether.

What someone might do, as others suggested, is script it. They could also try to geolocate themselves closely to the webserver (by renting a VPS nearby maybe). The server error could be from someone's script. It doesn't take much to cause 500 errors if clients are not ratelimited. Tell him to add ratelimiting.
In the context of sharing data between people, people use checksums with the same meaning as cryptographic hashes, as anything else would break for nearly all use-cases.

Digital signatures are actually overkill. The same infrastructure one uses to discover the authorship of a paper can distribute file hashes without any loss of autentiction, and I don't think anybody needs the non-refutation feature they bring. Maybe there is a nice use case for a paper authorship database with a PKI, but to my view the idea goes against an open scientific community that I think is much more valuable. (But again, maybe there is a way to have both.)
this is obviously laziness, the first of the three virtues http://threevirtues.com/
Counterpoint: do you give a cleaner the key to the house, or do you hand them a box with your whole keyring, your website passwords, the combination to the safe in the bedroom, etc?
That's how commerce works...
Well, it clearly didn't take place in the US since she had an employment agreement that required a two-month separation notice from the employer.
The default Android camera app will read them for you (and display the URL before you tap to open it in a browser) by either pointing the default camera at a QR code or manually scanning it with the "Lens" camera mode.

The Android wifi menu (where you select from nearby networks to join) also has a QR icon that lets you scan to immediately join a network (next to "Add network"). I'd imagine you'd also join if you scanned it from the camera app, too.
"to any remotely normal person'. How normal is this in the grand scheme of things? Roll a million-sided dice and select a random person: let's say, somewhere in the USA to steelman the argument. How often will you get a person in a two-income family where the incomes combine to the $300k and up range?

I'm not at all sure $300k will get you to that 'living on your interest' point in all places in the USA, either, and that makes it tougher on the argument. There are plenty of places where $300k will not let you put away a blessed thing in any retirement plan, and those are the places where people earn these 'insane' sums.
I'm not gonna care care about your story if you try to force people to install some wierd app to read it.
My company has a kind of cultural disease where everyone aspires to be an architecture astronaut, people with an ounce of talent or ambition learn to treat code as beneath them, consequently we get beautiful design docs and a garbage codebase. For that reason I would fail any candidate who displayed this attitude. I expect senior candidates to raise the bar on quality and craftsmanship in implementation, and I’ve met plenty who do. YMMV.

I don’t think being a framework partisan is a particularly good sign, but at least it shows you have some experience and reflection and taste with regard to the tensions involved in making things that run.
Well the good thing about these kinds of buds is that your rarely discharge them heavily. Because you always put them back in the case. Mine never go below 50% (don't have airpods but cheapie €20 xiaomis that work surprisingly great).

But it would be nice to have an option to avoid 100% yes.
Oh god. I think what Italy are doing illustrates what I mean.
Display Formats Manual for NASA Apollo Mission Control (1973) [pdf]
Awesome, I'll keep an eye out for your submission.

Side note: if anyone else happens to read this, you're welcome to submit your site / app too. The more the merrier!
Security and it's flavors.
For businesses that survive - they still need protection
And then there is the fun tasks, which I have always considered to pit the CLI guys against the GUI:
Copy all cat pictures to different directory. (No metadata or names)
I'm disappointed he didn't arrive on a Crew Dragon doing propulsive landing...
But with refurbished ones, not new. And at a much better price.
But then SciHub can be the makeshift bridge between now and the open access future.
It's almost like the author published it on GitHub, where people expect a modicum of explanation as to how to get started with something. Weird. Wild.
Virgin Galactic founder Richard Branson successfully rockets to outer space
You are forgetting that a significant chunk of science is still locked up behind paywalls.
Meta Analysis:

https://ivmmeta.com/
My obligatory “I signed up for write freely to support the project. Forgot my password and couldn’t get it reset (it was a manual process). After a few months I tried to cancel. Developer completely unresponsive for a year, I kept getting charged each month. My bank quizzically refunded some fees, but not others.
Love the idea, but developer responsiveness needs work if I can’t even reset my password or cancel service.

Best of luck to this project!
Copilot knows a lot about other things not just code
MIT Science Reporter – “Landing on the Moon” (1966)
I don't think this simple app would have bad intentions, but your workaround isn't bulletproof either. The fact that the user has opened Dev Tools is detectable (I think the console object becomes != null?), so if the author has bad intentions, he can just unload the bad stuff when he detects that Dev Tools has been opened.

I've seen some sites unload the page and set up a breakpoint when Dev Tools is opened, so you can't even browse the source in it. I guess the trick would be to download the page's sources using wget, but if they used some obfuscation it becomes more painful to figure out what files need to be downloaded...