skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A bit late to the party and I am aware of what handicap generally means, but in this context I meant this term in combination with the fact that this person supposedly can't understand metaphors is disabled for the particular activity of understanding metaphors.

If your brain can't understand metaphors, you could say this common ability for you is disabled.

Also since most people do understand metaphors it can be interpreted that the poster is calling them lower in intelligence than most people which could fall into the zone of intellectually disabled.
Open access preprint [1] of research paper cited in the article:

Evaluating Physical-Layer BLE Location Tracking Attacks on Mobile Devices

[1] https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~nibhaska/papers/sp22_paper.pdf
Let the religious people do whatever they want or the animal rights activists?
The former obviously. The latter are the ones who want to restrict the freedoms of others.
It's not a disadvantage if savings accounts pay close to 0%.
And in some places in WV, not even talking about edge, even getting phone signal is hard (i'm not complaining, great place to take some vacations). I'd be surprised if even 1/5 of people in those remote communities have internet with their phone.
It creates real jobs and wealth. A friend of mine has 200 people employed in his family office.
Eh, I don’t care for NY—there’s a lot more in this state than a single city.
Looks like victim blaming. While this might be justified, the article doesnt give enough substance to do so. Also I disagree that Holmes is a scapegoat here (expect if you could make a case that she is not liable for her actions).
Offended no, it's hard to take it that serious. But yes, I do disagree with blatant racism and child sexual abuse. And I don't think it's particularly witty or edgy even.

>Our greatest artists and thinkers have been condemned throughout history.

Our greatest artists and thinkers were typically not nazis or child molesters.
There are plenty of religious diktats in the Bible and other books that nobody follows.

For instance, if you curse at your parents, the Old Testament calls for you to be stoned to death. This one is conveniently overlooked though
Wanted to comment with a snide "QED", then got really sad, because jumping from poor reporting on boat rallies to "never trust the media" feels way too real right now.
Alexander the Great is roughly as distant from our time as the building of the pyramids were from his.
Nope, it's a tiny embedded device you have little control over. It's slightly more intelligent than just IP video streaming ( e.g. there are app integrations) - if you cast a random video, it will play that video; if you cast YouTube or Netflix it does stuff directly with them and there are ads on free YouTube. DNS adblockers don't work by default either, since Chromecasts have Google's DNS servers hardcoded.
Honest question: has any empire (or powerful nation) ever been homogenous without genocide?
While they have been supporting open source (because, if they didn’t, they’d become irrelevant in no time), there’s nothing that says they aren’t just playing a long embrace, extend, extinguish game here. They may never reach the extinguish part because they can’t find a way to lock users in, but, still, they have interests that are still completely opposite to the welfare of an open source community.
Deaths due to nuclear and renewables are both negligible. There's no point in discussing it where there are common sources causing few orders of magnitude more.
Fast.ai is basically pytorch + loads of utility functions. By following the course/book, one to some extend learns what fastai does, and how it uses pytorch for practical stuff.
Absolutely untrue. The most extreme leftist parities in Europe do not come close the extremism of progressive democrats.
You must be using a definition of Midwest that primarily encompasses states east of the Mississippi where snow plows are rare.
Sure you will but you will never get it though. Because there will be a class of people who decide who should get that extra 3 meters and as my experience growing up in USSR tells me it's ain't gonna be you.
Kubernetes ingress-nginx controller vulnerability
Good Blessings (2016)
I think we can keep out immigrants who do not want to fit in without having to resort to genocide.
If we are to take that loose an interpretation of military funding (they invested in companies that did things for others later), I will also accept that because the military defines the state, everything that happens in a state can be counted as happening by military funding.
On Magits homepage the articles are shared together as well https://magit.vc/
> As another commenter mentioned, so many of pg's posts seem so concerned with "sorting" people: you're smart or not, you've got lots of new ideas or you don't.

Not sure which posts you mean, but this post is explicitly about examining the difference between intelligence and having new ideas, in hopes of eventually being able to list the ingredients of the latter (the former seems mostly inborn) to be able to cultivate them more broadly in society.
What Is the Best Way to Build an Email List for Marketing?
Theme Saturn
Lived and been subject to massacre for centuries and this well before ww2.
I don't know why OPAQUE was chosen in this 2018 article, but OPAQUE was eventually selected as CFRG's preferred asymmetric PAKE

PAKEs are a fairly specialist protocol. If you don't need to use human memorable passwords then you should not do so. There are cases where you can't bootstrap some other means but you do have, or can agree, a human memorable password and PAKEs are a good choice then.

So there are lots of problems where a PAKE would be better than what you have today, but what you have today is rubbish and it makes more sense to do the Right Thing™ instead.

I don't want Hacker News to authenticate me with a PAKE instead of crummy password-in-a-form technology, the right thing is WebAuthn.

Even for one of the places a PAKE is commonly used today WiFi (WPA3) this is true. The PAKE is used to make the crummy WiFi shared password scheme less broken, and it's an improvement over prior approaches. But just not doing PSKs at all is better. An EduROAM participant from say, CalTech using WiFi on a trip to Rome isn't relying on a PAKE, they are doing full user authentication proxied to CalTech to authorise access to the Roman WiFi.
And it doesn't have any hardware backed DRM, so service compatibility is low and those that do are generally in limited resolutions.
In other news, the sky appears to be blue.
A cleaning rod into a pine tree at Ft. Huachucha. At least I had a Private's sense to stand back 20 feet. It sunk into the tree a good 4 inches.
I'm not a fan of Facebook and starting to see linkedin heading the same way, I just don't get the look at my one it's bigger then yours I don't understand this so don't join in the game. I personally feel like Facebook and lots of social media is more a fashion statement or cheap thrill. I kind of am liking it here as it's more meaningful and feels like more of an education then a show off session. Facebook's ideas seam more on how do we make more money, then how can we leave the world in a better place. We should protect privacy not profit off and take advantage of the legal flaws around this area. I also feel that Facebook manipulate others when I did use it everyone was always happy always a nice story but reality is never this way life is ups and downs and sometimes it's nice to keep those ups and downs private and not share them for humanity to expose and profit off.
Quite. No scholar on this matter but they presumably began at least in part as a welfare measure.
The latter would argue that the former are violating the animal's right to a pain-free death.
This article is spot on; it depicts the true state of technology workers, of which there are a large number.
> The Linux Foundation or some other entity steps in and just builds a new GPL'd browser

The Linux Foundation was already given Servo (in late 2019 if memory is not failing me), the promising rendering engine Mozilla was working on. Which meant anyone who was working full time on it, is not right now.

So there's even a new base to work with from the ground up if we wanted to.
I think Mirai has been a huge loss so far, to the tune of several billions. A ton of research and development and practically no returns.

Toyota does have a very good fuel cell, but what does it actually benefit?
IIRC research showed that most large bills really were in circulation for 1 transaction only. As in, withdrawn from ATM, paid for something, deposited by the merchant at the end of the same day. Only small bills given out as change stay in circulation; but small bills constitute a tiny fraction of the total money circulation.
Ancient writings make for good Hollywood movies and bad 21st century laws.
Foods that can boost your immunity
I like a variant of your third option:

3b. Chromium becomes the platform of the web and a fork becomes dominating through some unforeseen hype (without ECMA involvement)
And you can download videos for offline viewing which is great when traveling.
In my opinion income tax should be massively reduced in favor of land value taxes.
OPAQUE was chosen because the name OPAKE already existed, and it's an Oblivious PAKE. So, it does not form an acronym.
I can imagine doing such a thing to cut off inevitable noise.

Have any other open source / free software packages locked down a PR?
my guess is hygiene
A single example is worth more than a thousand slights.
Vienna's population was at it's lowest in 1951, it has grown by almost a quarter since then, whereas Detroit's current population is a fraction of what it was in the 50's. While admittedly Vienna has been growing slower than most other major cities in Europe your explanation is ~80-100 years outdated..
> They all require overwork from each other.That's the thing.

Exactly - so they can't just all collectively agree to stop; that's an impossible level of coordination, akin to a General Strike (hey wait a minute!)

We coordinate on what's allowed and what's not via the government. Large groups pressure said government to legislate in their interest because bosses aren't just going to agree to let people stop overworking.
> Should legislation be written to require content and hardware platforms be separate?

There are literally thousands of platforms and devices, all with little bespoke niggles. Who's going to pay for that?
It's not about building it.It's about having a plan what to do with it.Koreans are incredible and efficient builders.

Korean culture favors one time hit wonders instead of gradual development and continuous improvements.It's the nature of korean culture to just try new things because that is deemed to be better than trying to go with existing ones.

So you build a city and just because you built it you expect everyone to just go there.And it has to succeed or it is deemed to be an irrepairable failure.

Koreans dream of grandiose big projects that will put them on the world stage like Chaebols once did and they dont see the local opportunities or challenges.
Yes, trichinosis was probably the reason for not eating pork. Similarly this method of slaughter probably had hygienic benefits in the desert countries where it was instituted.

Circumcision probably had hygienic benefits back then, too.

But we no longer live in these circumstances.
> Possibly willing to buy collision is a proxy for a generally prudent driver.

It's a proxy for not being able to afford to fix or replace your car at the drop of a hat.

>Also, skipping collision happens most often when driving a really cheap car, which can be a marker for a bad driver.

Once again, just a proxy for money.
>What a proactive approach. I wish Western governments emulated it.

They have. They've decided that importing the entire third world into the West is the only solution. The West as we've known it for 2000 years won't make it past 2100 due to this demographic shift. There is no turning back, there is no undoing what has been done. Europeans and White people are the only shrinking demographic in their home countries.
Bleedind animals to death is not remotely something that is linked to private sphere of freedom.
Emacs comes with extensive documentation. "C-h t" opens an interactive tutorial that teaches the basics, "C-h r" opens the manual. "C-h i" opens the Texinfo browser that gives you access to even more documentation, including manuals for Emacs Lisp and Magit (if installed).

The learning curve is fairly steep in the beginning, but after ~15 years, I feel that the initial effort has paid off a lot. Not everyone likes emacs, and that's okay. But I do think it is worth giving it a try and seeing for yourself.

(As for the whole vi-vs-emacs debate, I have used both over time, and I do use vi quite regularly for quickly editing some config file. There are packages for emacs, like evil-mode, that emulate vi's key bindings and behavior, but I have not tried any of them.)
You literally said "makes me think you're an anti-vaxxer". What would labelling them anti-vaccine look like to you, literally writing - walterbell, you sir are an anti-vaxxer?

Furthermore "anti-vaxxer" is en ever-evolving term which expands in meaning to encompass whatever the pandemic zeitgeist deems undesirable. Before this pandemic it used to refer to parents which didn't want to vaccinate their kids against measles and to anti-vaccine activists.

Finally, the two statements which you labeled as anti-vaccine were those mentioning sterilising immunity (1) and natural immunity (2).

1. The former was broadly discussed in regards to anti-SARS-2 vaccines and for a brief time it looked like vaccines could completely prevent infection, not just disease. Obviously that's off the table now with Delta.

2. Natural immunity is officially recognised in many (most?) areas of Western Europe as an alternative to vaccine-acquired immunity.
Sounds cool, thanks for the inspiration!
Is Asset CleanUp Pro worth it?
They are definitely heated at least in the Teslas, they don't perform well enough when cold.
Freedom of making animals suffer? I think I'll side with bureaucrats here
I'm surprised that there are people out there that do not realise this
> tl;dr - outside of a specific medical context, scholarly publications describe the term "sterilizing vaccine" including in online forums, as a FUD term by anti-vaxxers.

This sounds like a conspiracy theory. The first paragraph on the Wikipedia article on Vaccines ends with this sentence:[1]

> Some vaccines offer full sterilizing immunity, in which infection is prevented completely.

A "sterilizing vaccine" is a vaccine that prevents the vaccinated human/animal from spreading the infection to others. Everyone knows what sterilization means in the medical context.[2][3] It is not a highly technical term that only science-worshipers can understand.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterilization_(microbiology)

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterilization_(medicine)
I mean, we've just had two male priests lose their job because they refused to work with female priests[1][2], citing the bible as reason.

Pretty sure that would have been considered quite radical a hundred years ago.

[1]: https://www.nrk.no/vestland/etter-avtale-med-biskopen_-mikae...

[2]: https://www.nrk.no/mr/omstridd-prest-i-orskog-gar-av_-ville-...
Koreans are the most collectivist people I know.They can collectively stop being harsh on each other.

Government can help but it is not a silver bullet.This has been proven many times in the history when the gov tried to do something about it.
* In the US.

It's much patchier elsewhere.
I'm not going to post anything "contrarian," so to speak, because this really does seem to be an excellent tool.

I will say that I won't be using it, as I use GUI tools, with a far smaller "power" level, and use command-line Git for the few times I need anything fancy.
No shit. Small and large companies are always on the side of profit and companies like Facebook are certainly not your friends.

It is naive to think that they will ever change. It is only going to get worse.
Maybe you could study religion some more, why and when it emerged as it did, etc.

There is plenty of common sense in the holy books.
Yes, ignore Marx, there is absolutely nothing to be learned from him. Just solve the work piling prisoners dilemma and you get the "utopia" part of communism (fair involvement of workers) for free.
I have also had good success with FastAI as my initial hook into PyTorch.

A brief post that shows just how thin the FastAI layer can be (if you want!) is here: https://muellerzr.github.io/fastblog/2021/02/14/Pytorchtofas...
I second this but once you are comfortable with fast.ai it's a good idea to reproduce some things in pure PyTorch eventually because it'll give you a deep understanding and appreciation for fast.ai as well.
The background context is important, and it's true that Colbert really did coin the term. This really isn't that hard.

It should be possible to hold these two different thoughts in your head at the same time without descending into angry incredulity at anyone offering clarification.
> I think 'git reset -p' lets you unstage a selection

That requires finishing the current staging, moving to unstaging, processing the unstaging (also a linear hunk-wise process), restarting the ataging, and remembering to skip the stuff you’d mistakenly staged.

The workflow of magit is much easier here, and the staging / unstaging integrates very well with reviewing the local or staged diff. Crafting good commits has way less friction and error recovery is much better.
How Belarus is helping ‘tourists’ break into the EU
The thesis: https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/top.htm

Of cache, see eg:
https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arc...

> Layered system constraints allow intermediaries--proxies, gateways, and firewalls--to be introduced at various points in the communication without changing the interfaces between components, thus allowing them to assist in communication translation or improve performance via large-scale, shared caching.

With REST (and without encryption or with trusted ssl stripping proxies) you can have a lan level cache - eg: if one of your 10 000 students access Fielding's thesis, that might be locally available for the potential 9 999 next requests. Typically this was useful for caching news site front pages - and could in theory work for video content too).
But it's not just about immigrants. You also forbid people born in your country to develop other habits or change religion.
I’m currently taking a category theory course based on Fong & Spivak’s textbook An Invitation to Applied Category Theory [1] and this reminds me of chapter 3 which introduces functors and natural transformations by way of using them to describe schemas, database instances and migrations.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.05316
As an engineer frequently working with high-voltage, in my world there is simply no such thing as a stupid question. I gently remind my technicians of such whenever they come to me with questions they feel are stupid.
Jews have lived in Europe for 2000 years. Who's importing whom?
https://jewishstandard.timesofisrael.com/what-disraeli-actua...
"In the course of his unrestrained invective, he referred to Disraeli’s Jewish ancestry. Disraeli replied, ‘Yes, I am a Jew, and while the ancestors of the right honorable gentleman were brutal savages in an unknown island, mine were priests in the temple of Solomon.'”
Deploying a Node.js App to AWS Lambda Using Serverless Framework
Show HN: Generating a 4-Dimensional Hypercube ASCII Projection in C
I live in the UK, certainly takes some convincing.
> The West as we've known it for 2000 years won't make it past 2100 due to this demographic shift.

Wonder what the Native Americans think about the “West” they knew for 2,000 years. Or anyone who has read the history of the Americas would know.
How AI is reinventing what computers are
Illegal behavior is no excuse not to act. Many things are done illegally, it doesn't mean they should just be legalized. Outlawing these practices will inevitably lead to a decline in its use, just not by 100%.
Intel Betting the Farm
I'm not sure if they do it the same way everywhere, but at the only (industrial) slaughterhouse i've ever been at, they use a special kind of gun on the head of the animal, which basically destroys the brain, before they actually slaughter the animal. Compared to traditional methods (cutting the throat of a conscious animal), this seems a better solution.
That statement is nonsense.

Capitalism works precisely because choosing profit is choosing people. You can't make a profit if you don't serve people by providing more value for the same amount of money (or the same amount of value for less money).

The problem with FB is that shit is free so there's no "for less money". Which also means FB must get paid somehow.

Secondly, on the "customer" side, people generally don't want to pay so they aren't really customers. They give their data in exchange for free service (and then they bitch and moan to the government or HN about it).

Understand the situation and your responsibility for creating these problems before you complain about capitalism, people.
Isn't it illegal for a CEO to lead the company away from profit?
Stupid article.

> Many diagnostic startup companies use this loophole to bypass the FDA’s rigorous clinical study and validation requirements which, on average, take three to seven years.

Then:

> Why didn’t any of the investors simply require Theranos to submit all their tests and the hardware platform to the FDA?
Marx only provided the critique of capitalism and said that historical materialism (the analysis of history as being contingent on material conditions, ie resource allocation) led him to believe capitalism would inevitably collapse into socialism and then communism through the proletariat winning class conflict. All the USSR shit is mostly Lenin, AFAIK.
> […] AWS Web Application Firewall (WAF) customers were left unprotected to SQL injection […]

If a WAF is your _last_ line of defense, you‘re doing it wrong.
Indeed the real underlying reason is were all humans, all equal and everyone deserves quality healthcare.
You Can Sell Your Face to Companies WHO Create Deepfake Marketing Clones
Not every muslim was born outside of Europe. In open societies, people also change religions even if their home country was dominated by a different one.
Animals are... animals.
Israel’s Bites Draw $5 Mn from Vertex Ventures Israel and Others
Democrats raise proposed IRS bank reporting threshold to $10k from $600
> Having children is not first and foremost a consequence of having sex, it's an active choice that you make plans for.

Who is “you”? Is it a woman that has no financial independence in a society where she may have to fend for herself if she does not have unprotected sex without access to birth control?

Because, until very recently, that probably describes most women’s circumstances when planning to have kids.

I am betting it is not a coincidence that the timeline for women’s financial independence and access to cheap and convenient birth control lines up with declining birth rates.
"Chesterton's fence" doesn't mean that you should never change or abandon an existing tradition. It means that you shouldn't do that until you understand why the "fence" was put up in the first place.
Looks like those bullshit PR feelgood ads really do work on some people.

I don't know how naive you would have to be to believe that $CORP really cares about you.
> It is absolutely worth supporting powerusers.

Not just worth it, that's who their userbase actually is !

Powerusers, privacy freaks and their immediate social circle that they managed to strong-arm into using Firefox.

That's their remaining 3% of market share and Mozilla remains absolutely oblivious to it.

"Let's add whitespace everywhere. Let's remove RSS support, let's change the UI and also let's add as much useless junk nobody asked for".

Don't.

And their CEO must go. The fish rots from the head.