skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And then you have banks, such as HSBC, who truncate your password, so only the first 7 characters matter.
> Maybe you could address that point instead of the ad hominem?

Ad hominem is attacking a person's character.

Who's character to do you think I've attacked? Sky News is not a person.

Also I haven't dismissed them as a news source because of some random reason like I don't like their logo or the theme music they use.

I'm just sceptical of them because they've very, very recently been found to be spreading untruths related to this very issue.
I Just looked up photos of agave sisalana and it actually has a palm like trunk/stem about the size of what is shown being served.

Whereas the agave americana doesn't and seems to grows it's leaves right out from the ground.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sisal

Edit: well I guess after looking further I shouldn't say agave americana doesn't have a trunk coming out of the ground. Probably all agaves could if they grow long enough. But it does look like this snack is the trunk of an agave.
> make them tell you to stop asking

This is where it always takes goes wrong, hence the fatigue part.
Usually the professors have a bunch of PhD students working on topics the prof specializes in. So yes and no.
I am thinking of the children and what worries me is wouldn't scanning for existing porn sharply increase the value of new porn and stimulate abuse of children for money.
Countdown Game Show
That's not 'simple'. The module should be integrated with the other modules such that any control terminal on the station should highlight that information.

Moreover, one would imagine that applying thrust should generally require some oversight and that it should not be automated unless there's an emergency in which case there would be appropriate alarms.
> anonymity of the reviewer

I review my colleague's code every week. Yet it seems they are not out to get me and actually thank me for the feedback.

Why doesn't the same apply to scientific research? Why do reviewers want to be anonymous?
The precedent has been set long ago by Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Drop box and all of the other cloud image providers. From my understanding, the difference is that they scan in the cloud after being uploaded, which requires they decrypt your images in the cloud, rather than what Apple wants to do, scan on your device before uploading, so they don’t have to decrypt in the cloud. None of this scanning happens if the images aren’t destined for iCloud. This is moving he scan for the cloud service, that everyone is doing, to your phone. That’s the only difference that I see. Am I seeing it wrong?
> The faster you go, the less distance there is in front and behind you. At the speed of light, the entire width of the universe shrinks to zero.

Since you could get to anywhere in the universe almost instantly by travelling sufficiently close to the speed of light, why do many science fiction writers and science fiction movies want to introduce faster than light travel? It doesn’t seem necessary; just tell the readers that the spaceship was travelling at 0.99999c to get to the other size of the galaxy in a week or at 0.99999999c to get there in a minute. (I didn’t do the calculation, but you can imagine what I mean.)

I’m going to guess that it’s easier to move the story along by saying “faster than light” than it is to explain the above. Most people would think the author made a goof by saying that something travelled 100,000 light years in less than 100,000 years if travelling at less than the speed of light. (Talking from the traveller’s perspective of course.)
Broken Spectre
> Do you think this is the case here?

No reason to believe these models are different ( it is not about the models, it is about the people building them ).

> that is not based on what actually happens?

That is not what I said. These models are used to say things about the future, so by definition they are an assumption about what actually happens.

I will try to explain my point by a fictitious example :

Researcher A is building model for global temperature supposedly correlated with compound X. Model shows that within 100 yrs the temperature will plateua and then drop off to pre-industrial levels.

The model will be considered faulty and will be tweaked until it does feel comfortable : that is, aligns with one's assumptions.

Models are crystalizations of one's assumptions, there is no truth.
Losing funds at BTC Lightning Network from going offline
> This is just a consequence of feminization of society.

I'd say you're using misogyny to justify what sounds like very typical toxic masculinity.
Ask HN: How do you get an intro to an Angel or (VC) in the Bay Area
I'm a solo-founder in London with a niche social & live-streaming app with >20k users. 70% of our users are in America. Looking to be introduced to some angles or (VC) in the Bay Area.

Curious to learn if anyone has done this before to fundraise or have an idea how they'd navigate this.
Wouldn't nitrogen and carbon just be kind of a one-time cost of any new expansion? Once they're there in a closed loop, you shouldn't need to constantly ship more.

I'm also curious about your assumption that any station on the moon needs to be run for profit from extractive activities or tourism. McMurdo uses a lot of supplies because it can. Its design is not as
self-sustaining or fault tolerant as a moon base would have to be. A slightly better analogy would be Amundsen Station.
I don’t think it’s as trivial as you suggest, but yeah they could do that – they always could have made changes to flag crime or give access to criminal’s devices but they still refuse to do so.

The barrier for being accused by someone who matters is quite high, you’d need to breach a certain threshold of material. That material is then manually reviewed by a human and only then if it appears to be CSAM do they refer your details to the police. The police would then presumably also check the material is bad before arresting you and ceasing all your devices.
PocketBook readers have « next/prev » buttons. It’s so convenient that I just don’t understand why they aren’t everywhere. Also, PocketBooks are cool for hacking since they are totally open (adding your app is as easy as throwing a binary into some applications folder).

IIRC, Kobo latest readers have the buttons too.
It's a very lively field. Lots of groups working on it. Last year, the big 3 PL conferences (PLDI, POPL, OOPSLA) all had tracks dedicated to it. A few years ago, Armando (my advisor and the professor of this course) taught a weekend seminar on the nitty-gritty internals of how his tool, Sketch, works ---- and had commercial users flying in.

Most recent summaries off the top of my head:

https://alexpolozov.com/blog/program-synthesis-2018/

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
> You buy a MacBook Pro you get an A+ display.

And play another lottery with potential faults in the keyboard or display cable or some other random component, with Apple refusing to do anything for years until after a class action lawsuit they decide to fix a specific batch of laptops from the year 2016. Or maybe it actually does work, but then the cooling is insufficient to actually get the computing power suggested by the spec sheet.

Apple makes good devices, but the combination of those prices with this attitude towards the customer is a dealbreaker for me.

I'm glad the Framework laptop is a thing, it's the only good example in an industry going towards unfixable devices, broken by design.
Have you considered the possibility that the urge to censor is the issue there?
It's an autopilot with no communication connection. What would be the alternative, drifting uncontrolled whenever it's outside of communication range?
> Readers are placing a large degree of faith in the author's self-assessment. I, and I imagine many others, have known people who are totally oblivious to exactly how repellent their personalities are. The author may be extremely difficult to talk to, or extremely emotionally unstable. They mentioned 'years of therapy' in their post. Most well-balanced people get through their life without requiring 'years of therapy'.

There's an article I quite like about this (http://www.nonsymbolic.org/PNSE-Article.pdf), about people thinking that they're enlightened and that everything is fine with them, except it's not.
If you see something, say something, and report the person sending that stuff.
There's also NICER (https://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/nicer/) and MAXI.
I don’t really understand what you mean. The main reason people complain about gc is performance:

1. costs to average performance from doing gc

2. Jitter/increased tail latency from collections and (particularly) compaction which one can’t easily control.

I don’t believe that much in #1. Tracking memory with something like malloc can be slow and allocation with a typical gc is usually a few instructions bumping a pointer. If most of the minor heap is dead then deallocation is likely cheaper too. I think most of the differences are in programming style as when allocations are easy and cheap, programs tend to allocate a lot. #2 is still true though modern gcs can have very low pause times. And manual memory management can still lead to pauses waiting on the kernel (or in its page fault handler) for more memory.

Other issues for gc languages is that one generally doesn’t get data access patterns that are performant. C/C++/Rust objects generally get included in one another rather than referenced with pointers and most short-lived allocations happen on the stack which will very likely be in the cache.

If you write in a RAII style or with value allocations (note that in ocaml the only ‘value allocations’ are things that fit in a single 63 bit integer) with gc then, in a typical language, you still pay the cost of gc when you don’t use it.
I am so tired of crypto experts criticizing PGP without suggesting an alternative. So much has been written, so many soapboxes have been climbed on, and yet there seems to be no good replacement.

I deeply respect Philip Zimmermann for creating "pretty good privacy" rather than trying for "perfect privacy". PGP is exactly that: pretty good. Not great, not perfect, but pretty good indeed. And it's there. And it works. It's a compromise, which works well for many people's requirements. Oh, and did I mention that it EXISTS?

I use PGP every day. My private keys are stored on Yubikeys, which is supported. I have offline backups of those, which is supported, too. I can encrypt my backups for multiple keys, sign lists of hashes of files to verify integrity, and people can send me private E-mail.

None of this works perfectly, but it does work, and (not being a teenager anymore) I appreciate the fact that PGP has worked since 1991 or so, and I can reasonably expect it to work for the rest of my lifetime, unlike much modern software, which while being incredibly fashionable, seems to flare out a couple of years later.
Yes, the only munition available on a t-shirt!
Is Britain becoming more meritocratic than America?
Because it's hacky?
Why Don’t Green Buildings Live Up to Hype on Energy Efficiency?
DNS doesn't use a lot of bandwidth, and has built-in caching.
This seems unlikely, since jicama is widely eaten in India as well, and much smaller than what the images depict. (I don't doubt it can grow that large, just that I've never seen it that big.) The texture also looks off for jicama, which is more watery and can't be sliced that thin.

Wikipedia: "In Bengali, it is known as shankhalu (শাঁখ আলু), literally translating to "conch (shankha, শাঁখ) potato (alu, আলু)" for its shape, size, and colour. In Hindi, it is known as mishrikand (मिश्रीकंद). It is eaten during fast (उपवास) in Bihar (India) and is known as kesaur (केसौर). In Odia, it is known as (ଶଙ୍ଖ ସାରୁ) shankha saru."
Any post stating "I'm very successful, attractive, and generally impressive. Men won't date me." deserves to be treated with a healthy degree of skepticism. A post from a man stating the same would be dismissed ourightly.

> (From the Reddit post) "I’ve had men tell me that..."

I have never known men to not pursue women in earnest when real chemistry exists. This paragraph seems so much unlike the way men court women in real-life.

In a perfect world everyone would find love. I hope this person does too. Life can be very unfair, however some people behave in ways that make the job of finding lasting companionship much harder.
Ah yes, in retrospect I think the NES was refreshing at 25/30 times a second, so double that for the number of scroll register updates we needed to make.

It's been a long time!
>So why can't reviewers just start working independently?

because trust and reputation in institutions is stronger than trust in individuals (which is ephemeral) and fields like scientific research consist of communities who only really can function under high levels of trust.

Journals, just like physical universities exist because they can accumulate that degree of trust and it's why top researchers go to Oxford and not to Khan Academy. It's also why corporations exist and we're not all freelancers on the internet.
No I don't. I oppose fascism in all it's forms.
I am adjacent to the trans community. Pretty knowledgable with sime friends in their. My main source for these ideas was contrapoints. Though notably, I wrote my comment to be much more widely applicable. I think it equally applies to wider queer communities, femisim, and maybe the wider woke anti racism movement. Heck, it probably applies to a lot of people left of the democrats.

I hypothesise this because I am trying to understand why the general left is so ineffective. Why it engenders so much actual hatred when the message is quite positive.
I think a large part of this is some apparent logical gaps in our arguments that are taboo to discuss. Those can be quite infuriating, and also make for very easy strawmaning. (e.g. "all trans people say biology is meaningless")
There is a typo in the submission title. It is called "Brocken Spectre" with a "c", like the mountain that is named after.
I've made a "linter" tool to enforce this: https://github.com/kristiandupont/schemalint
Wasn't there a plan for "dual" use, aka the next space station can be equipped with a drive and used as a long range spaceship if needs be?
This would require multiple hash collisions.
My Homemade Wiki
I haven't gone really deep into all the PUA stuff, but I share your analysis that they seems to be optimizing for one night stands. Thanks for sharing.
Kobo and PocketBook readers have all those features and can be fed with every format you wish just by plugging them to any computer without conversion or by sending them anything by email, or Dropbox.

And you can turn pages by pressing a good old button standing right under your finger.
I vote for this because it's very thorough and insightful, but I'm confused about the complete lack of authorship and context while served by a government agency. Where is this doc coming from?
Welp, TIL. I tried a reverse lookup for a site I own and indeed got some long string of `a134124randomstuff.awsglobalaccelerator.com`. I suppose I naively assumed that if I put an IP address in the A record, that would be how it resolves. Clearly not! I guess whatever's under the hood of the NS records probably adds a few translation layers. Will have to read further, thanks!
Some apps like WhatsApp save images from messages automatically to the camera roll.

So a theoretical attacker could send you a message on WA with a set of adversarial collision images (not even child pornography potentially), and effectively SWAT you
It's not kind of standard. Are you mad?
Yes, it would. Unfortunately I'm a software developer, not a marking guy. This was not a well planned and executed move. It was just what felt I had to do.
What does this clarify?
I have two ancient Kindles too as offline versions. Converting and transferring via Calibre.

I like to read on these so the UX outside the reading mode is minimal and perfectly justifiable. Nothing fancy but it gets the job done.
This brazen simplicity is what makes it look like the next Dropbox.
Yeah, I suppose proxying your requests through other servers is about the only way to obfuscate the traffic. Maybe bonus points if sub-queries from the same page are routed through a set of proxies instead of one, to further challenge fingerprinting.
Zig cross-compiler toolchain is fantastic: weighs ~40MB, includes clang-12, musl, glibc (v2.2-2.33, selectable).

I wrote a bazel toolchain on top of it, will blog about it sometime soon: https://sr.ht/~motiejus/bazel-zig-cc/

This gives me a hermetic C/C++ compiler for my cgo programs.
If this isn’t a problem in need of an immediate solution, then what is? Those people need help today, not if/when LA figures out how to fix fifty years of housing stock mismanagement. I would be surprised if the old woman in the sand is alive in five years.

And what about the vagrant trying to break into my apartment complex last week? The other one with a sharp object who got arrested in my neighbor’s backyard a couple of weeks ago? The young guy in my old neighborhood who was stabbed to death in his backyard by a different vagrant? The man passed out snoring right outside my girlfriend’s front doorstep?
Starbase Tour with Elon Musk (part 2) [video]
Not really an American thing, every country does this, including opening diplomatic post. The problem is that intelligence communities operate in complete secrecy with very little oversight so we rarely find out.
I think it could be the trunk of the agave. I just looked at pictures of agaves and some have short palm like trunks that the leaves come off of at the top instead of being right on the ground like you usually see with the aloe and agave type succulents.

The trunk looks about the same size as the photos of the food object.

The agave sisalana wiki article shows it:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sisal
If you hear voices like that, please seek professional help.
>a multitude of unwanted functions: Dictionary, highlights, notes, and so many others.

There's more than one country and more than one language in the world. I use these features multiple times a day.
Source? I can think of a number that aren’t, and a bunch currently on the frontpage (as specific as “CSAM”, and as widely used as “IP”).
I think i should learn more about LND first. I've downloaded the LND's docker image. Then i tried to run the example commands, but it still dont work.

"Unable to find image 'myrepository/lnd:latest' locally
docker: Error response from daemon: pull access denied for myrepository/lnd, repository does not exist or may require 'docker login': denied: requested access to the resource is denied."

I'm also pretty new to Docker though. So maybe i should learn about Docker first before learning about LND.

Can you tell us how to run our own LND instance and how to connect it to Agora? I think, a step-by-step tutorial would be a great help to us as an Agora user who want to self-host it.
> The government has made a big push to use data to improve public services, but despite "significant sums" being spent on data storage departments are "making little use of this data to influence action or decision-making".

We have moved from politics influencing decisions to politics alone driving decisions. The "big push" is to understand how voters, who's memories are short, will feel about decisions, not whether they will have the best ultimate outcome.
>Coincident with this filing, Swarm will be withdrawing its Petition for Market Access inthe 399.9-400.05 MHz and 400.15-401 MHz bands and concluding its remaining experimental license under the Experimental Licensing System call sign WI2XYY

This is an indication that SpaceX has no intention of expanding Swarm’s business, but rather acquiring the company for its engineering talent as suggested in the other thread.
The logic seems backwards here.

I think saying “child porn” is clearer. That term is horrific as it is. If anyone sees that in a sentence they’ll be rightly revulsed and know what’s being talked about right away.

I had to have someone explain the CSAM acronym. How many people are going to skip over that because they assume its something benign and unrelated?
According to the USA Fact Check Algorithm, you must submit your real id under all tax cattle operations.
The best part about things not working in Germany is seeing the lengths they'll go to to blame you for the failure and refuse to admit the system in question is anything other than the Best Thing Ever That Never Breaks.
That's awesome! How have you gotten it to work with CGo though? A simple CC="zig cc" doesn't seem to work because CGo (as of 1.16) tries to use -E which zig cc doesn't seem to support ...
The Economics of OnlyFans: Most accounts make less than $145/mo
They also had pretty crappy screens, low-resolution and grey in color (which resulted in pretty low contrast ratio). Taking everything into consideration, I much prefer modern kindles.
I'd put "jokes" and "cultural references" together under "tone". Recent articles often feel like they're trying to catch the attention of children. There are lots of "candies" to make you read: pictures, GIFs, jokes, an attention grabbing title, colors, emojis, a friendly tone, lots of exclamation marks. On the other hand, that article is mostly black on white text, that's plain in a good way.
Oh, I've eaten this thing once while visiting Dongargarh, a Temple town located in central India.

It was the only time I had seen this thing. There were dozens of vendors selling this lined up on the stairs to the temple.

It seems the snack has gone popular now. It's quite tasteless, felt like eating soft wood.

Never expected to find this on Hackernews!
Counterpoint: Global warming can make most of Russian inhabitable, enable farming on vast regions, and the Northern Route of merchandise through the poles can make them a central actor in international commerce.

Meanwhile “every country has a reason to hate US”, hating the US is often the easy game to play in local politics, and maybe all of them are joining the tipping jar to pay those who can make us decline. Loss of trust towards media and institutions, judges ruling that monopolies can keep rolling or judges “not acting” when clearly facing criminal activity, loss of trust towards police, activism groups which I’d wonder how they remain out of prison, that requires funding and bribes; if I were the Talibans, China, Russia, or any country of the middle east really, I would fund them until the US collapses or loses its dominant position. It’s all hypothesis but it’s easy to implement.

It’s not a given that USA doesn’t decline in front of other, less hated superpowers.
A new book explores “cultish” language
I wanna get hired can I know the job details
This series is said to eventually have three parts. Part one [0] and two (this submission) were filmed at the production site "Starbase" (Boca Chica village, Texas). The third and last part is going to be at the launch site, a few kilometers/miles further to the east, right next to the beach. Part three has not been released yet.

Tim Dodd usually makes a good interview partner for Elon Musk because he is more knowledgable about rockets than most reporters and can ask way more interesting questions than they could.

If you haven't seen the first part yet, I would recommend to start with it [0] instead of jumping right into this one.

[0] Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t705r8ICkRw (53 minutes long!)
Maybe chachacaptcha, with only fun puzzles to solve. Since bots don’t have humor (yet)
So, context.