skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Instead of requiring the user to give them enough personal data to verify those assertions, it could just ask their certificate authority and receive a true/false answer, without receiving a reason why this answer is true or false.

This doesn't preserve privacy though: now your verification authority necessarily hears about every website you visit that wants verification, and can trace your every move.

They could absolutely issue you with a wide selection of certificates you could use to independently verify yourself though, preserving privacy all round. A certificate for "comes from the US", a certificate for "is over 21". Come up with a big list of criteria, issue a true or false certificate for each, and then you can provide the combination required to satisfy whatever a website needs to confirm from you.

You need an expiry for some though. "You're over 18" is permanently true. "You're under 18" is clearly not, but it's easy enough to set an expiry date. Meanwhile "You're an American citizen" isn't necessarily permanent, but becomes invalid unpredictably. You could publish revocations or just require occasional revalidation though.
Oh, come to an ice skating rink some time :) And please hit me up if you do so in Belgium.

I wrote a bit about ice skating / figure skating here. You might find some inspiration there: https://tildes.net/~talk/xoh/the_one_thing_i_wish_someone_ha...
I fully refuse to fly with them, no matter what. Once was enough.

I wouldn’t say they’ve delighted, but they certainly impressed.
>We would've been carbon neutral years ago if it wasn't for the increase in power consumption that follows production.

What country is this? US power consumption is flat or trending down: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/electricity/use-of-elect.... I'd imagine that's the same for most developed countries, so your thesis would be wrong.
I'm interested to know about your per display xsettings requirements. One of my key WM requirements is multi-monitor support, and i3 with i3status-rs works perfectly for me. Took a little bit of reading up and config though.

I did experience some issues with statusbar losing tray icons, intermittently, which curiously disappeared perhaps about the time I switched to i3status-rs. Whenever it happened, an i3-reload was the hotfix for me. I don't really use or rely on those icons much at all - in fact I could do without them entirely.
Because Jira is flexible and has the needed features and integrates with most things you care about. To the point where everyone in the org can tolerate it. Alternatives tend to focus on one group of users and the rest HATE the product.

I've tried a lot of these products and in the end come back to Jira because it works better on average for everyone.
I don't really see the appeal of paying money to not recycle obsolete tech. What do you want a Palm V for?
Precisely. It is not an emoji and is under the miscellaneous unicode symbols in most OSes and the like. Not exactly 'Emojis'.

But of course on Twitter, misinformation is ok.

Downvoters: So you're telling me it is an emoji then?

Is '' an emoji then? Can you see it?
Is it worth it to sites like this to implement age verification? Initially it will be too a high burden so just ban the UK IP address ranges to indemnify your site. In the long run age verification sites will emerge that are cheap but they will still cost. Anything that is supported by ads is gonna struggle so the long run has a UK accessible web being void of independent voices. This doesn’t consider the security implications once the UK identity and verification database is used for identity theft.
Apparently he liked the Industrial Workers of the World. That would disqualify anyone from the conservative label (and maybe even the liberal label too).
Aah yes, human sacrifice, the most common policy of the right, and trump supporters.

Clearly because these ancients did human sacrifice, they are not liberals..

/s
What can confluence do what XWiki cannot? But i understand that you try to promote your cloud offering ;)
One should let their local MP know about this.
Seems to me...

Any author of a published paper who will not stand behind the paper should have their name removed.

When there is just one name left, that person either accepts responsibility for the content, or they too disavow it and get removed.

When there are no names left, the paper is retracted.
The bigger issue is that the bill has a whole raft of other changes included alongside voter ID, and they're using arguments such as "other countries have voter ID" to effectively win public support for the entire bill.

I will not engage in a debate on voter id right now because of this (but thanks for attacking the weakest part of my post, using a throwaway :)
> GPT-4 will be a text model

> not be much bigger than GPT-3, but .. use more compute

> working on all aspects of GPT (data, algos, fine-tuning

Wonder if they are adding some sort of search/planning or still just end to end NN
Where do you see the actual issue was fixed in that ticket?
How to Write the Ultimate Podcast Episode Title
A window manager (I3) and IIS (web server) are completely unrelated.
Or am I missing something?
The glyph is much older than that, though perhaps the usage was slightly different. Wikipedia says they were being hand drawn as early as the 1100's and were being used on printing presses by 1484.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index_(typography)
It's cute that you think this is in any way achievable when the UK has left the EU. Your fantasy would require global cooperation. More chance of disarming nuclear weapons.
Slow release variants are the ones I go for jet lag. 2.5mg slow release melatonin usually does the job. If you wake up it kicks in again enough for you to fall asleep relatively quickly.
The British Interplanetary Society proposed using a modified V-2 called ‘Megaroc’ to perform a manned suborbital spaceflight before 1950. (https://www.bis-space.com/megaroc/)

They were pretty visionary when it came to space exploration and even made the first serious study into potential manned lunar mission in 1938 using a ‘step rocket’. (https://www.bis-space.com/the-bis-lunar-spaceship/)
The trouble is that you know how much you're taking. How do you rule out a placebo effect?

Human have a pretty strong bias towards thinking that more equals better.

Sleeping is probably one of the most physiologically influenced physiological processes we undergo, so it's pretty easy to believe that placebos would have a powerful influence on it.
Public Tech Migrations Since 2005
Someone who desperately needs a smartphone (if you're homeless, a smartphone is much better than a laptop or desktop, even if you are wifi only and can't even swing $15/mo prepaid sim), needs a $50 current phone (widely available), not a $50 obsolete formerly fancy phone.
Jira is as complex as you make it and you can't solve people issues with technology. So another solution won't solve your manager problem. That said, the UI is an abomination that will one day summon the elder gods to reap us all.
`zpool export` on the machine your taking the array out of and `zpool import <pool name>` on the receiving end will do the job in most cases.
>> Plate tectonics is easily ignored, unless the plot requires a Volcano/Earthquake

> Most planets do not have plate tectonics. And even if it does, why is it important to not ignore it when your story is about something completely different?

Indeed. Most non-SF stories set on earth ignore plate tectonics, because for most people it is not a factor in their daily lives.
Don't trust DDG.
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Web app to parse Skype export messages.json
Behavioral researcher says he ‘undoubtedly made a mistake’ in false data scandal
I made a dumb shell script alternative to Docker Desktop. works on M1, fork unneeded. Uses multipass and podman.

https://github.com/jedahan/podman-desktop
Nothing. Subordinate and be a good citizen. After all you are of age, all you need to do is verify it. /s
Hopefully, the pool was exported before you moved the disks. I came very close to losing data (but ultimately didn't) when I yanked a pool out of an OpenIndiana system and tried to import it on Ubuntu without exporting it first. ZFS really didn't like finding the disks on devices with radically different names than where it had left off.

It ended up re-importing OK when I brought it back to the OpenIndiana box. Whew! I then did an export, and Ubuntu was then able to import the pool.
Not sure why you've been downvoted, but the world classes space at the Kármán line, 100km above Sea Level. Spaceship One reached this back in 2003, but Virgin Unity didn't.

Blue Origin's New Shepard did reach 100km though, so was a "space trip". It was sub orbital though, so more Freedom 7 than Vostok 1 (Freedom 7 reached a far higher apogee and speed than New Shepard)

SpaceX has the civilian equivalent of Vostok 1, albeit larger and far more advanced. It's an order of magnitude more impressive.
As opposed to socialist Corbyn who attacked EU for being globalist cabal from Brussels for decades?
I've spent too much time manually moving, resizing and aligning windows before switching to i3wm and tabbing between randomly popped out overlapping windows is not exactly pleasant either.

Now everything is fixed in muscle memory, and I certainly don't need to expand any thought arranging a workspace for some task. I can do it with even looking at the screen, so predictable and easy it is. I can't imagine doing the workspace arrangement out of muscle memory with a mouse.

I also like how customizable i3wm is. That helps with orientation even more. For example I have my browser instances running under different system users, to have some relatively strong isolation between various work environments, and i3wm allows me to highlight the browser name and show a system user name it's running under in the titlebar.

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/98179a60c08bbdb1.png

If a command running in a terminal fails or is still in progress I get notified:

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/bc3e6c16abad3713.png

I don't even need to switch between terminals to see if something succeeded, or is still in progress.

Small but invaluable productivity things that I can't get elsewhere, without sacrificing something else. :)
Track your US cash / bills where it goes around the world
And he was extremely anti-fascist, so that would certainly disqualify him from being a conservative in America today.

https://mashable.com/article/freak-kingdom-hunter-s-thompson

>Fear and Loathing in 2018: How Hunter S. Thompson would vote today

>A new book reclaims the gonzo writer as a fascist fighter.

I hope that means he was "a fighter of fascists", not "a fighter who's fascist". ;)
Wolves cooperate more than humans?

Even when we compete, we cooperate on an enormous scale [0]

[0] https://fee.org/media/33856/i-pencil-final-proof-for-website...
There’s this guy too (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagâri_Hasan_Çelebi) who allegedly made a manned rocket flight in 1633 in front of the Ottoman sultan.
> Crossing the Rubicon (Rubicon is a river)?

"Today, the phrase crossing the Rubicon is a metaphor that means to pass a point of no return."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Rubicon

Overhyped or not; that's a perfectly valid metaphor to use to phrase it.

I'd go with "milestone" which is less hype, but is also a metaphor, as no actual stone marking out a mile will be involved.
The status quo, globally, is inequality and suffering for many. What a pathetic way of thinking that this must be defended with violence. It's unthinkable for you that this could be balanced out a bit more?
Those are a lot of fancy words you have there, but it's definitely a hormone.

https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Melatonin
How is the title accurate, when in the middle of the article there's this:

"Most experts agree with Tipton that protein is best consumed in food instead of supplements. But there are some exceptions, such as athletes who find it difficult to hit their daily protein targets, points out Graeme Close, professor of human physiology at Liverpool John Moores University. “I believe most need more than the recommended daily allowance, and there’s good evidence to support this,” he says. In this case, he says, a shake can be useful.

Another demographic who can benefit from extra protein? The elderly. That’s because as we age, we need more protein to retain muscle mass. But we also tend to eat less protein as we get older because our taste-buds begin to prefer sweet over savoury."

In my opinion there is no such thing as too much protein. You should have an estimate of how much calories you burn each day and eat accordingly. Supplements, like shakes, are just easier to consume since they're liquids, and some people have low appetite.

Most people should eat more protein and vegetables, but ditch any refined sugars, oils, processed food, and cook their meals instead of eating garbage snacks.
When I first started using i3 (which is also the first tiling WM that I used for more than an hour), I found the experience to be a bit annoying. By default, i3 uses a tiled layout which becomes cumbersome to use on a laptop monitor when more than two windows are open since each window gets very little screen real estate. My experience drastically changed when I set the default layout to tabbed, so that initially each window fills the screen.
Headless CMS vs. Serverless CMS – What's the Difference
Doesn't matter what it was.

https://emojipedia.org/black-left-pointing-index/
Eh, at this point it's a boy crying wolf situation. Whenever there's a new space gizmo you know they're going to say "we only designed it to work for eight minutes", and then six months later it'll still be chugging along, because the actual design life was measured in years.

They could at least say "the doodad is designed to work for two years, but there's a 5% chance that it'll be DOA, because so many things can go wrong in space". That would be more realistic.
The view from the newly built cupola must be awesome.

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/c...
>Shareholders are suffering their worst investment returns since the Great Depression

This aged horribly. The S&P 500 has increased an average of ~15% per year since the article was published. That's more than twice the average over the last century.
Knowing that one has a capacity to commit violence isn't the concerning part. The "barely contained" part is.
Yeah, I've never seen the Jira code, but I've dealt with the API. It is VERY clear the software is a chaotic mess based on the API.
Unless they fixed it, another edge case is a change in processor endianness. I started working on a patch a long time ago, but it necessitated changes to code that had remained unchanged since the original release... not a blamelog I'm totally comfortable with.
This isn't really about protein, just how ultra-processed, high-carb candy bars are masquerading as protein. Good quality protein is necessary and healthy, and as we age we actually need more of it, not less.
High Resolution Scrolling on Linux Progressing
All past Rust releases are available. They can be easily installed via rustup, and multiple versions can coexist on the same machine (even run concurrently). That's even easier and more flexible than using old Debian packages.
> Not surprised that web developers have no concept of not saving everything anymore

Your contempt for web devs seems to correlate with your lack of understanding of how the web works. Responses like yours make me cringe, in how uninformed they are, despite trying to sound smart.

IP addresses can and will be exposed in any situation that a user connects to a service - it’s a fundamental property of the web. You cannot tell Government agencies, esp. when they have a 3-country-approved warrant, that “we don’t know how to”.

If you terminate a connection at the load balancer, they will make you monitor it. If that’s not owned by you, they will send the warrant onto your cloud provider or whoever.
27 years; that's what the whole linked article on wikipedia is about.
As a rule, rust rejects the "simpler" choice that instead lay the burden of correctness at the feet of the user. I'm glad they keep a hard line here.
The copilot could press a button as soon as the plane lands, if and only if he is certain the plane touched down. Then, if the computers can't decide, use that input for a decision. Literally asking and then awaiting a reply is slow indeed.
There is an interesting aspect of the room 641a story that could turn out to be different in detail:

The Wikipedia article says, as do other accounts, that beam splitters were used to tap into fiber optic lines. That might in fact be how it was done, but I do not think that was necessary.

IIRC, Juniper core routers were (uniquely, at the time?) capable of duplicating traffic on a NIC to another NIC without performance impact on capacity as a whole. This would have made them particularly suitable for mass surveillance that would not show up in network management metrics.
> they claimed at one point some adverts include names and contact details for the advertiser, and hence constitute private information

So if Facebook allowed ads do contain PII haven't their privacy protections already failed? And if advertisers are allowed to include PII by design then it cannot really be private. If it is private then surely users whom the ad targets have a right to record their experience.
So I thought carbs were bad? Oh no, it was fat right? Or sugar, or meat, or...

This article is a convoluted joke, just like the rest of the nutritional science field. In few other fields can you find so many contradictory theories. Mainly due to the poor research methodologies.
Book excerpt: Everything I Know about Life I Learned from PowerPoint [pdf]
The Other Afghan Women
And I'd argue anyone who doesn't know most of those movies are not much of a film fan.
There's fair amount of support behind it, famous footballers rallying it etc.
Probably every politician in the uk would support it one way or another.
A tiny number of very fringe people believe the Democrats-abduct-kids thing
That's great news if true. I thought I read somewhere they're going to finally drop support for 6s this year.
I don’t think these landlords should have the privilege to refuse willing tenants at any price without paying handsomely for the wasteful privilege of keeping potential homes off of the market.
In my experience, it depends on the industry and company how competent their users will be. I've been a training (back when thinngs were in person) where a user started getting irate because their login wouldn't work to our software. The trainer walked over to see what was going on, and the user was trying to put their login credentials into their bank website instead of ours.

These were sales people.

So often, somewhere right above a chimp is where some of your users are.
We should coin this move “Shutting them the F up money”
Barely being able to contain violence should be concerning. It's one thing just to know you are capable of violence, it's entirely different if you are struggling to control it.
> All content is fragmented, encrypted, and hashed before it's distributed across the network. If a peer ever receives a file piece from a peer and that piece's hash doesn't match the expected hash, it's dropped along with the connection to that peer.

So, depending on the hashing algorithm, an adversary could use a hash collision to circumvent this, right?
Yes, I’m taking about software, mostly. Switzerland is pretty good at machinery, or watches. But not software; it doesn’t necessarily carry over.
It's not an issue with the knowing part, but with the barely containing part.
This is possible with any extension that can scrape site data or every camera ever made. Also the source of the extension can prove such exfiltraion is not its purpose.
> I assume it was tested in a pressure chamber on earth... by suspending it on elastic you can still test that the blade functions as intended

They did exactly that. NASA has a big (adjustable) vacuum chamber for this kind of purpose.

This comment links to video: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28432811
Some posts on /r/unixporn don't even look like desktops: https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/ovb5bh/openbox_fr...
I once said this too.

Then I tried a bunch of their competitors. Still stuck with some of them.

Sadly, some of Atlassian's products - namely Confluence and Jira - are the best in the business.

Those complaining below about PMs staring at JIRA all day... well, this is a problem with PMs, not JIRA, and it happens even if they are using other work management tools. We created a middleman position in our business to deal with the stuff we didn't want to - tracking work, getting requirements, etc - and we must reap what we've sown. They become obsessed with the management stuff because that's why they exist, and they will fill their time to justify their existence.
Sure and if you're on AWS you can use their managed offerings. There's a variety of ways of solving it, but it depends on people seeing it as an issue to be solved.

I think, unfortunately, what a lot of people take away from "zero trust networks" as a concept is get rid of all bastions/VPNs and firewalls, but that ultimately leads to the topic of this article...
Civil forfeiture is wrong but the story described here is bizarre. The guy habitually kept $86,900 in his vehicle? It may not be a crime but it is really stupid. What if he was in a wreck? Something does not add up here. Free checking and savings accounts exist and they are FDIC insured.

There are far better examples of abusive civil forfeiture than this one.
> I guess poor Christa McAuliffe has been totally forgot about also.

Wasn't that a government flight aboard a government spacecraft that notably didn't make it to space? Not sure how that's related to a civilian flight aboard a civilian spacecraft.
> It's an issue for my use of Protonmail, in that I may cancel and move to another vendor who is more forthright

You’re telling us that you never considered that an incorporated company, bound by democratic laws, would be required to respond to criminal activity warrants?

What fantasy land do HNers on this thread live in?
What training do those working in polling stations have to decide if your Voter ID matches the presenter? What is your recourse when you're turned away?
Germany wants smartphone makers to offer 7 years of software updates
That’s not very efficient is it and since they’re written separately they don’t directly address each other’s points.
hey, have they replied to you yet?
Thanks. This is quite a different narrative than the Twitter thread and makes a bit more sense.

People likening this to exposing the hiding places of Jews to the Nazis is probably the saddest and most infuriating comparison I've seen in recent times.

Let's be rational here, folks.
Required Protein intake depends on many other factors.
Carbs are protein preserving.
If someone does a lot of weight lifting and or really hard cardio and is on a low carb diet, they will have an elevated protein requirement, else the body will simply consume its own proteins, aka muscle and tendon tissue, you don't want that.
For the average Joe with a sitting job and zero sports activity and a regular no care diet, yeah, they don't need 2lbs of red meat every other day.

But protein is the macro nutritient which is least likely to get you fat, too much fat, you will gain fat if you don't work out and are in a calorie surplus, same for carbs. Too much protein is hard to achieve consistently and will give you flatulence, but not much else.

Too many scenarios and factors to sum up all in a one size fits all statement.

If someone is trying to lose weight, protein intake should be bit higher, to preserve the muscle tissue.