skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I replied to a comment about the detrimental effects of air pollution with how I try not to be part of the problem.

If it were conversation about activism, I can talk about my engagement with the city council and contributions to relevant charities.

If this were a conversation about energy use in California I could talk about the premium I pay on my electricity so it is from renewable sources.

https://www.smud.org/en/Going-Green/Get-Green-Energy/Residen...

Reducing car usage is, in that journal article I referenced, the number 2 thing you can do to reduce your climate impact.

I have not misrepresented anything.

You’re right about the water. That’s something I’m still learning about.
Our society is an unfair funfair. Carnival rides for some and park maintenance for the rest.
> If you're interested in graduating from LÖVE...

Isn't your project an abstraction _over_ LÖVE2D? Odd way to choose to market yourself
Best VipBox Alternatives to Watch Sports Online (2021)
When You Get Right Down to It, Most Security Is Based on the Honor System
Yes it can. See https://dystroy.org/broot/skins/#white-background-skin
On one hand there's a clear pressure from governments, WHO, etc. to get vaccinated (which is still a higher pressure than from smallest groups but with a bigger voice, aka anti-sthg) for a positive outcome and on the other hand there is a strong pressure from junk food industries to eat unhealthy diet.

There's also a lot of obese people who are concerned about their weight (but I don't know the proportions).

So it's oranges to apples.
I almost had to learn it once for flags, but Go has iota and constants and Java has enums, and stuffing flags into an integer and storing that in Postgres or Redis would have made the problem arguably worse. Just used a Set.
Android 11: Firefox, Chrome and viewing in HN app all crash
No, that doesn't make sense. The errors that trip seasoned pros up are very likely to trip rookies up as well. Words mean things; rookie mistakes the mistakes that don't trip up the pros.
Particle detectors capture matter’s hidden, beautiful reality
Much more, because one is just self-deception, but you are being an asshole towards other human beings, on purpose.
> It's also worth noting that consumers rarely have the data necessary to compare the environmental impact of products or services being offered.

Exactly, and this is the kind of problem that's solved by taxing externalities appropriately. Then the impact shows up in the price, and the common consumer behavior of preferring cheaper products naturally leads to preferring lower environmental impact products.
Great work.

It is also a pity that C++ compilers still not special optimize accesses to smart pointers.
Your misrembering then. He was ridiculed for sounding like an idiot when he talks, and also being responsible for the land he criticized.

back in 2016 https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/california-managing-its...

He's criticized for being an asshole https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/11/politics/california-wildfires...

https://www.factcheck.org/2019/11/trump-again-misunderstands...
Having a security protocol that is so complex that it is practically impossible for a single person to understand all aspects of it sounds like a recipe for disaster. Most XML-based standards from that era seems to suffer from the disease of wanting to capture every possible use case, with the result of being so general purpose and configurable that they end up being almost meaningless - in practice, implementations will only work for a very specific profile of the standard, and that is then what you need to implement, because implementing all of the standard is an insurmountable task. Because the standard is so general, it ends up becoming unusable as a reference for validating your implementation, and as a result, you end up using non-normative descriptions of the specific profile as a reference, or even worse, you validate your implementation against a random set of example documents that you have seen on the web.

I think OIDC is better than SAML (it avoids the particular problem with malleable signatures described in TFA). You can actually read the standard to understand how the protocol works, whereas SAML is a jumble of abstract nonsense. I still think OIDC is a bit too complex, and I wonder if it really needs all those different profiles (hybrid flow, authorization code flow, implicit flow).
> Github will render org-mode documents now, so there's that.

Is that actually working now, or just mostly kind of working? Last time I tried (maybe one year ago), I had so many issues that I just gave up and reverted to markdown.
You can't. When you build a software to be idiot proof, somewhere a better idiot is built.
> > Ionic means ozone

> No it doesn’t.

Yes, it does.

> Who told you that?

Among others, the EPA [0].

> Ozone generators are a completely different thing

They are, but ionizing air cleaners still generate ozone even though they are different than “ozone generators”. [0, again]

> and air ionizers must conform to low ozone emission standards.

No, only the small minority that claim health benefits in a manner which brings them under FDA medical device regulatory authority do. [0, again.] But even those so regulated in ozone emissions are net ozone generators.

[0] https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/what-are-ionizers...
but malt-o-meals bags probably would. (cursory check shows that ~60oz bags at walmart online for approximately ~$6)

I stopped buying the best named brands and switched most of my cereal buying to malt o meal brands, didn't really notice a difference.
Rog. I think CodeQL (GitHub acquired Semmle and QL in 2019) supports those types of queries; probably atop lib2to3 as well. https://codeql.github.com/docs/writing-codeql-queries/introd...

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24511280 :

> Additional lists of static analysis, dynamic analysis, SAST, DAST, and other source code analysis tools […]
Surely there are better ways to do that, if it is even needed. If your validation only validates that you have

> attribute statement / attribute name / attribute value style

Does that even have a benefit? Is it any different that simply validating that a string is valid xml/json/something syntax?
I had to look it up but this lives in `.dir_locals.el` in the root of the git repo. Including the comments of what to put in .emacs I think that's everything needed:

(
( nil .
((eval git-auto-commit-mode 1))
)
)

;; and chuck this in your .emacs
; (setq-default gac-ask-for-summary-p t)
; (setq-default gac-automatically-push-p t)
there's always protonmail which is supposedly e2e, so they shouldn't be able to scan your mail
But you did make a great case for banning unhealthy food and enforcing mandatory exercise. Fewer shorter work days - we have viruses to fight!
If your gas is burning yellow, it is producing soot. If it is burning blue, it is producing very little soot. (the yellow you see is actually hot particles of soot glowing, but at a much lower temperature than the gaseous fuel-air mixture which glows blue. Gas flames can just get pans quite a lot hotter than electric or induction, generally.
But there are a couple of "probably"s in my comment above doing a lot of work. There is probably only one writer, and it's probably all running on one machine - but occasionally one or both of those isn't true, and suddenly SQLite starts to look less attractive.
Why didn’t they fix it rather than revoke access permanently?
Simple, get a file cabinet. It holds all of your files, and you can forget about them until you move to the next place.

Seriously though, this data exchange motif is so ingrained in computing as to be almost unimaginable to dispose of. Programs need a semipermanent method of exchanging information and we call that thing files.
Bought some Asahi beer recently. I drink canned beer from an insulated thermos holder. After finishing my first beer I thought “I’ll have a nice cold Asahi”. I took out the old can and put in the new one, it didn’t fit the holder the same way, it was smaller!
Will We Have a Negative Leap Second?
Every consumer can choose a green energy provider.

A minority does.

Every consumer can buy a smaller car that uses half the the steel and consumes half the gas.

A minority does.

Every consumer can eat less meat.

A minority does.

Consumerism trumps everything. Consumerism is ten thousands years old when people started to produce for other - and the strongest force to predict people behaviour. Consumerism killed East Germany and it brought down the Soviet Union and it will consume capitalism.
> In France they implemented a modest fuel tax and they got the Yellow Vest Protests in response. I can't see the average individual ever voting for a party that wouldn't let them visit family and nearly eliminate meat consumption.

The Yellow Vests protests were against the tax and its unevenly distributed burden (the wealthy can easily pay that tax). If a government were to discourage people from eating meat or travelling in planes through other means than taxes, I'm not so sure we'd see Yellow Vest protests.
[broot author here]

Have you ever tried to pipe `tree` into `less` in a real code directory, with directories containing thousands of files ? That solves no problem.

The idea of broot isn't just to "be aware of the size of your terminal": its view is BFS based to show you a useful overview.

See explanation here: https://dystroy.org/broot/#get-an-overview-of-a-directory-ev...
correct, unpasteurized.

this is a pretty good start for raw milk (pdf). http://f2cfnd.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/newRawMilkProdu.... another good book is 'Keeping a family cow' http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1021099243

There is a lot on youtube, instructional wise. Some of the challenges were more just the learning process. For raw milk itself, the mainstream society has a very different view on it. The reason why I went with it is a bit of a long story. My gastro wanted to switch my meds to a drug that would put me at higher risk of complications to even just the basic of colds. If that failed I was going to need to have my colon removed. Figured I'd take the gamble with raw milk. At first purchased it from a few farmers. After a few weeks on it my condition began to improve, a few months later I was in remission. A few of the farmers went under so I decided to get my own cows cause I have the land. I don't sell. I use everything I produce. I personally prefer a mix of breeds over just holsteins (edit; https://www.pelliclemag.com/home/2020/1/28/men-who-stare-at-...). I try to do everything so its biodynamic and add back to the land. Still a learning process.
That one turned out well!
Put your email in your profile, plz
> Most XML-based standards from that era seems to suffer from the disease of wanting to capture every possible use case, with the result of being so general purpose and configurable that they end up being almost meaningless

Thankfully we've progressed from that era. s/XML/YAML
I was commenting on the snap responses, my goal was just to avoid an editor war.

I brought up post score relative to comment rate only because in my experience high engagement with no votes generally means I probably just started an argument.
The easiest trick is to blast a flash off white ceilings which then makes any other white walls look bright and clean
I have used it, also as Kawa. from my point of view, the Clojure interface to JVM is more "natural". Plus the concurrency support, etc.
There’s actually a good reason for photoshopping in a fire in the fireplace. When doing real estate photography you generally want to do something to ensure that the windows aren’t overexposed and blown out. The two options are to light the interior with some flashes to balance the exposure (the better way), or use multiple exposures and do HDR.

If you use flashes, the fire will be too dark and won’t really show in the exposure. Moving flames will also screw up HDR.

I still think it’s stupid and only did it once at a realtor’s request.
WebOS and Maemo both were much more open, the latter even had apt.
They are and it's already proven they did that before, shutting down APIs ostensibly to protect consumer privacy but actually doing it for monopolistic reasons (as internal emails disclosed)
These letters help to set the record straight as to what Facebooks actions really mean.

Fb tried to justify its action as if it was forced to do so by FTC regulations; FTC is saying, “nice try, but no”.
> They very much do not want any independent public oversight of their advertising operations [..]

This view isn't exactly _uncommon_ for such a large company that dominates their market.

If you remove the word "advertising" it might apply to pretty much _any_ company...
Thanks for this. Why would I need to 'ban the US'?
I also think the filters are too sensitive but not sure this anecdote is a good example.

You just censored yourself replacing [bad word] and [protected group]. So surely it wasn't that harmless.
The audience checking authorization vulnerability is a simple example of something that test suites don't tend to cover. Case in point: there's an example of a SAML library on this thread that doesn't even know about audience restrictions.
I don't think this happens in all apps though. I didn't realize Firefox still behaved this way because I use it on macOS more.
Stock exchanges shutting down for a few seconds to let the storm abate is pretty benign. Exchanges stop trading, for much longer, for a variety of good reasons. "Time Standards are insane" is one such good reason among many.

The only real harm that can arise is if trading halts for some users but not others. If all trading stops, the field remains level.
exactly, as the IT guy in the family you set up accounts for everybody all the time
Probably not GOTO 11 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOO5S4vxi0o
There's no misunderstanding. The author advocates shooting up whatever witches' brew happens to be in the mainstream -- old formulation or new.

So you'll be first in line to indemnify the poison pushers? So brave!
Then it's not clear to me what you're getting at.
> try Planimeter's Grid Engine

No documentation whatsoever besides a sloppy "getting started", despite being at version 9. By contrast LÖVE has a very comprehensive multilanguage wiki.
IIR, that optimal cylinder assumes that the cost per unit area of the sides is the same as the top & bottom. A can of coke - or beer, or other carbonated & pressurized beverage - breaks that assumption. The curved sides are mostly supported by the pressure of the contents, and can be far thinner than the top and bottom.

But commercial success is much more driven by consumer preferences than by optimized packaging. So don't expect to see many tall, thin coke cans. (Which may tip over too easily, feel odd in the hand, slosh when one takes a quick drink, etc.)
We definitely care if you’re capable of learning other fields - we check for breadth in static and dynamic languages, SQL and NoSQL knowledge, UX and systems design, performance optimisation, a sense of aesthetics, writing and communication skills and more. We’d rather people spend time learning these than binary arithmetic or regex operators or SIMD instructions.
this kind of terrible implementation is a lot of why encrypted quic exists.
This is an approach that I have used when doing attribution. Given error signals of a larger system, I couldn’t get great performance to attribute the errors to a particular broken component in the system. However, when I broke down that component into its set of particular issues and built a classifier per issue, I was able to get great performance. With the light weight models we used, it was straight forward to automate most of the training / validation of these component-issue specific models and decom them when the issue no longer existed (a fix was put in).
It’s a bit of both. I’ve done some real estate photography, and realtors get stupid excited about ultra wide angle shots.
Me? I tried to stay as tight as I could. I think it looks…classier? One other thing to keep in mind is that lenses aren’t especially cheap, and in this case you’d rather have too wide of a lens rather than something too tight, so people might go for the 16mm instead of the 20mm. If you’re doing it right (most don’t) you should be using a tilt-shift lens, and they’re usually $2,500+.

Anything is better than realtor cell phone pictures. I had a couple hire me independently because their realtor just quickly bopped around their house taking pictures on her phone…vertically. Yeah.
I recently worked on an integration with suomi.fi which is mentioned multiple times in this article. I even used the DVV published fork of passport-Saml. I have a few points:

- that library is not supported as such. It was published under the DVV but that’s it.

- my understanding is the SAML is legacy they are trying to move away from. This is critical gov infrastructure so I doubt they take it lightly and I would presume it’s been incredibly heavily pen-tested.

- integration was time consuming and difficult to debug errors. Would not recommend.
> I found Orgmode was amazing for writing LaTeX documents - but I wasn't working with other people.

This is probably the best way to type notes (and diagrams!) in class. It also works awesome for pretty much everything else in life too, when it comes to taking notes, especially for STEM work. I hope this helps! :-)

* How I'm able to take notes in mathematics lectures using LaTeX and Vim: https://castel.dev/post/lecture-notes-1/

* GitHub repo for above: https://github.com/gillescastel/latex-snippets

* How I draw figures for my mathematical lecture notes using Inkscape: https://castel.dev/post/lecture-notes-2/

* GitHub repo for above: https://github.com/gillescastel/inkscape-figures

* How I manage my LaTeX lecture notes: https://castel.dev/post/lecture-notes-3/

* GitHub repo for above: https://github.com/gillescastel/university-setup
Supposedly, the false positive rate is 1 in a trillion.
It always amazes me that some places don't have a comparison price by weight listed in stores.

Small mom and pop kind of stores don't always have it. But a "proper" grocery store will always list per weight here.
you're assuming the "pros" hired people with experience in the domain and retained them, and didn't let rookies do said mistakes.
Too much text. Too large paragraphs. Writers, please think about your audience.

It’s the same as requiring 2Gb of ram for an app, just so you can deliver faster. It’s lazy, it’s impolite, it’s arrogant
So if installation means simply moving an application to your local disk, or specifically to the Applications folder... then how does stuff end up in ~/Library instead?
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/a02339a89e1964522325f798...
The CCP can already scan everything server side – iCloud encryption is weaker in China and the servers are controlled by a different entity than Apple. Getting iPhones to scan for illicit content doesn’t help the CCP.
No, this is an XML-specific problem. JWT is bad, but it's not "you can create arbitrary forests of signed and unsigned trees" bad. XML sort of begs you to do that. JSON doesn't even support comments.
Karl the Fog is also going to level up.
[1] https://sourceforge.net/projects/cdesktopenv/

[2] https://github.com/NsCDE/NsCDE

[3] https://docs.maxxinteractive.com/

[4] https://github.com/trunkmaster/nextspace &

[5] https://trunkmaster.github.io/
It's similar to the German Covid contact-tracing app Luca, which German police is already using for other purposes.

It seems the only way to opt-out is to get out of the Apple ecosystem.

https://www.golem.de/news/hamburg-polizei-nutzt-corona-konta...

https://www.ccc.de/de/updates/2021/luca-app-ccc-fordert-bund...
The number of emails I get from Amazon is baffling. I never open them but I swear it seems like I get loads advertising kindle books to me, most of which aren't anything I'd read (they are books that are currently selling well, but aren't genres I'm interested in). Not to suggest Amazon is alone, lots of places send me 10s of emails a week.

Reflecting on it I think the main issue is that it works at least sometimes and sending me an email is basically free, so it only has to work on a tiny fraction of recipients to be worthwhile. This is why it is like physical junk mail but in much greater volume.

This is another case where our ability to do things at a large scale kind of make life worse. I swear I see more things like this where the affordability of being slightly shitty at massive scale makes life worse and I have no idea how we stop it without throwing the baby out with the bathwater and it makes me miserable.
Ah, the venerable "no true professional" argument. A sufficiently optimizing professional would never make these mistakes, it's true!
Calling these as overfit is like saying a microservice for users can add only the specific 10 users and no one else.
I think the most expensive part of this whole thing is probably this:

> Facebook must conduct a privacy review of every new or modified product, service, or practice before it is implemented, and document its decisions about user privacy.
Byju’s in talks to acquire Vedantu for $800 Mn
But at least Google can be used as a SAML idP for external services, which is what I think the author meant.

SAML as far as I know doesn't specify how exactly an identity provider authenticates a user but only how, once a user is authenticated, the user has a specific "identity" in the context of the service provider that initiated the authorization/authentication process. Therefore the authentication mechanism on Google/Facebook's side can be OAuth or something else, but once completed, the mechanism to convey the identity of the user to the originating service is SAML.
> Other animals watch giraffe to get signals about nearby predators

“Chill, giraffe seems happy"

Must be a good life when everybody around you is always keen on joining your good moods
Goes into an infinite refresh for me
Out of the ecosystems I’m familiar with, Python application servers have terrible http2 support: neither gunicorn nor uwsgi supports it, and even new hotness like uvicorn is pretty far from it.

I don’t think Ruby is doing much better? Correct me if I’m wrong.
The plight of the climate scientist: Say you're not 100% sure about your results and people dismiss them as speculation, don't say it and people dismiss your results as fearmongering.
Not the parent commenter, but for me - Samsung are just as morally vacuous as Google, but are way less competent, at least on there software side (their component manufacture seems to be world class in at least some areas).

They'll happily do evil shit, and execute it poorly. Samsung are _way_ more likely to leak the unnecessarily and possibly illegally collected personal data they hoover up than Google are.
> If I go on 4chan and an illegal image loads and caches into my phone before moderators take it down or I hit the back button, will Apple’s automated system ruin my life?

No, only if you save multiple CSAM images to your photo library and have iCloud Photo Library turned on.
Wow. A fantastic set of descriptions, service and detection tooling from portswigger and colleagues.

The fact that http/1 downgrading is so prevalent and unlikely to change in the short term is the point.
Australia, WA, check-in data: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-15/safewa-app-sparks-urg...

Australia, WA, border pass data: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-17/g2g-app-data-accessed...

Australia, VIC, check-in data: https://www.theage.com.au/politics/victoria/police-sought-ac...

Australia, QLD, check-in data: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-29/queensland-coronaviru...
I think there is subtle racism in the form of romanticizing it when European people speak English with their heavy accent and despising it when an Indian person speaks English with their accent. That's the truth and you always have to work around it.
I recently launched a twitter based tool to show different crypto insights. For now started with this.

https://mobile.twitter.com/getfinsights