skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The defaults assume your appetite for security risk is much greater than your appetite for interop failure.

Imagine two products that could easily exist, almost the same features:

A by default works just fine, but there's a risk an adversary spends $10M to attack you. You can tweak the config and replace all the OmniCorp CheapDevices in your estate to get rid of that attack which is best practice.

B by default requires that you replace all the OmniCorp CheapDevices in your estate or it won't work. You can tweak the config and risk that an adversary spends $10M to attack you so that the OmniCorp CheapDevices still work.

Which one do you buy? You buy A of course. Nobody is going to sign off on the budget to replace all the OmniCorp CheapDevices. What's this nonsense about a $10M attack anyway?

At some point the risk is judged to be too high, and people flip the defaults for those risks. For example OpenSSH decided the risk for SHA1 authentication is now too high, like the Web PKI had years before, but despite SSH being a much less plausible target than the Web PKI for various reasons.
Here is similar project
https://youtu.be/sLqXFF8mlEU
Giving your address does not give the address of your roommates. They also need the list of your roommates to conclude the address of your roommates.
Interesting. Thanks for the reply.

In which case, it sounds like they're perfectly ok with authority and hierarchy as long as they see it as "fairly" achieved via amassing wealth in ways that they deem moral, yes?

I'd certainly agree that's a weakness, in that it really seems to undercut the "anarcho" portion.
True in the case of React Native bullshit, false in the case of a native app that isn't just CRUD. A senior without android experience could jump on the apps that are glorified websites and be productive relatively quickly.

A senior without android experience is going to have to learn the platform; this will take longer than learning the language. The pace of change updates the best practices often enough to serve as a kind of catch-up mechanic but native mobile does in fact require domain knowledge. I would be comfortable putting a senior iOS dev on native android but certainly not as the lead.
If you prefer a tweet thread summary: https://twitter.com/danlovesproofs/status/145779019488779060...
I find this technology story a bit weird. Afaict stackblitz is based on WebContainer™ which has a "working group" and is supported in Chrome/Edge so far:
https://github.com/stackblitz/webcontainer-core

But the FAQ says:

Is there a developer API?
Not yet. Once we reach General Availability for WebContainer we plan to release an API surface.

Is this open source?
Today no, but the API will be open source to developers at GA.

The closest I can find from Stackblitz is this Github issue where the Stackblitz founder 4 years ago responds to "By any chance, are you open-sourcing the codebase?" with:

Definitely! We're planning on open sourcing the core tech behind stackblitz (which is what this repo is for), but there's a lot that needs to happen between now & then. I'm going to fill out the readme a bit which should answer this in detail — will circle back shortly.

https://github.com/stackblitz/core/issues/28#issuecomment-32...

To what extent is the Stackblitz or even underlying WebContainer tech open source / documented?
You're not going to get any push back from me that bike lanes aren't plentiful or especially safe. The push back you get from me is that "the streets are dangerous" isn't an excuse to make sidewalks dangerous.
Japan and the Internet (2019)
> Essentially they want to save people having to put using System, System.Linq, System.Collections.Generic, and others[0] at the top of nearly every C# file.

Interesting that this doesn't bother me at starting from .net 1.0.
All tools (including raw VS without addins) can add those using automatically and they do.

But for me it's still a nice to have feature if VS will be able to show where this using is defined.
Unsealed Emails Show How J&J Shaped Report on Talc's Links to Cancer
Ask HN: Do you push back on tracking scripts at your company? How?
I'd like to push back against it both from a) a technical standpoint (we have 5x as much marketing JS as actual app JS) and b) a principle standpoint (I believe it's wrong to track people this pervasively). For example: we have a client-side script for every single one of the dozens of social networks that we buy ads on, for the purpose of tracking conversions.

I'm a senior front-end dev so I have some amount of sway in this matter, but I'm not sure how to make a business case for cutting down on this stuff. The impact on SEO is something, and we're going to look for ways to trim the fat, but I think the conversion data is more valuable to the higher-ups than a few points on our Lighthouse score.

Has anybody had this conversation before? Any suggested angles I can take?
> people who think that cycling is a niche hobby of rich lycra-clad yuppies

I don’t know who “those people” are, or what regional politics are at play, but that doesn’t pass my “smell test”. How about deploying “think about the children” here for something that increases exercise and happiness, mobility, fosters growth… it’s not even contentious with respect to (e.g.) civil liberties.

I suspect the answer is people just don’t care. Especially once they’re behind the wheel of an automobile, electric or otherwise.

(Edit: expand/clarify suggested benefits)
No feedback but a heartfelt congratulations. This is amazing and the revenue targets you've achieved are incredibly impressive. Well done, you're an inspiration to me.
Unless it it a major breach or affects operations, big companies generally do not care about this sort of stuff
Nuclear power has very long lead-times. If you want to convince the public to build uranium fission power plants, you have to do it now or the time in which they would be relevant to the climate crisis will pass. That assumes the public will want current-generation uranium fission plants, which they did not want in the past.
How long were you away? I’ll fit a couple of weeks in my standard bag easilly, plus electronics etc. In my under seat sized bag I’d only really get 3 days worth.

Besides you can’t put stuff under seat in the exit row.
> It's great for Portuguese Treasury, Real Estate investors and the Hospitality Industry. But terrible for everyone else living in Portugal.

Why do you believe that? I mean, is no one working in the hospitality or constructions industry, and is no one benefiting from public spending?

> Foreign buyers have driven the housing market well above the purchasing power of locals, who still have one of the lowest salaries in Europe specially when adjusted to cost of living.

If there is foreign investment in real estate increasing supply and in the process creating jobs and tax revenue, and if there is an increase in demand for this specific market segment, isn't there a net benefit to society? And why do you assume that low-wage workers would be in the market for high-end housing in tourism centers if not for these foreign investors?

> For perspective, Portuguese minimum wage is 600 euros with a mode at around 1k per month (pre-tax).

A quick Google search points out that Portugal offers golden visas to real estate investors who spend more than €500k on a home[1]. That's hardly the same market segment being serving the demand of most citizens of western Europe. Why is this being spun as a "they're taking our jobs"-kind of propaganda?

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/36e18c72-512b-4c87-a41f-8ba2a9157...
I always wonder if something like Teleport is going to catch on to change this conversation a little bit.

https://goteleport.com/
Robinhood announces data security incident
There's also domain-specific language / slang.

I think this analogy is a good one. I've always held that software development has a crafty side in addition to the raw computer science. And I think you nailed it that this is where that comes in. There's multiple ways to write any program. So the only "complete" language is one that allows you to express anything and everything exactly the way you want to.

For instance, one could argue that using process forking vs threads vs fibers vs async / await are all just different connotations of the same denotation of "doing multiple things in parallel".
I'm surprised that nothing here has been written about human in the loop. All time series models are flawed in some capacity, and are going to have difficulties in the current market given how it won't necessarily match historical seasonalities. Just having more human safeguards to flag wacky outputs seems to be a more reasonable explanation than not handling Prophet's shortcomings properly. Zillow would have likely faced similar issues with other time series packages as well
Thank you! You're correct about (most) existing planes--from what I understand, there was a "gentleman's agreement" between cold war powers that kept manufacturers from pursuing those designs. Since 2000, many models have added onboard cameras on the belly and tail for pilot awareness and in-flight entertainment systems.

Our system is 100% internal which allows us to sidestep massive expense that comes with tunnel testing, retrofit, maintenance, etc. Customers using our Beta receive free in-flight wifi for recording out of their window seat for short increments during their flight. We cache the previous image and compare with the new image on the device itself, transmitting only the raw diff which dramatically lowers our bandwidth needs. All orthorectification and advance photogrammetry occurs on-ground, but we outsource a ton of that processing to the edge device.

We're also designing a physical hardware camera array that can be fixed to the window and is about the size of a headphone case. If you're interested in examples, our social media accounts are full of them: https://www.instagram.com/notasatellite/
Not sure if all hikikomori must literally live like a lich in the dungeon 24/7. I'd say people who only prefer to spend their free time that way would qualify as hikikomori just fine. Then you can't really evade offline contact if you don't live in literal wilderness.

>And the idea of "a rare person", whose criterium for connecting to someone else is them being part of the same subculture is part of the issue.

In my experience subcultured people have more permissive criteria for connections, and mainstream people want to kill all nonconformance with fire.
I use https://tailscale.com, Teleport looks similar? Or do you prefer one over the other?
Doesn't mention passwording the keys or anything like TOTP, which isn't all that hard to setup (albeit a bit more complex for a simple guide). Nor any reactive address blocking
Not as a standard feature, but it is something we can do on a case by case basis. Happy to chat further about this, just shoot us a message!
You wouldn't even have to get lambdas involved for this problem to surface. Consider something like this:

void Foo(double x) { ... }

Foo(123);

This works, but now I add an overload:

void Foo(decimal x) { ... }

and the above call is now ambiguous. Note that this example goes all the way back to C# 1.0!

Method overloading (and how it interacts with other language features) is probably the single most complicated part of C# today, for good reasons.
Lemonade to Acquire Metromile
I have also never understood the rush to get on. In the past space in the overhead lockers was not an issue (because flights were not nickel and diming passengers for every little thing), but people still rushed to get on asap back then.
I will upvote anything that mentions parking functions because they are awesome
Reclaim as in renew their claim. Not reclaim as in claw back

No, you could not have purchased the domain
I wonder if this is location dependent, because my bank barely cared about those things when they approved my refinance last year. The appraisal consisted of just driving by the house. They didn’t check for any condition of the house.

It probably helps that the entire house could just disappear and the price for the lot would only change 10% or so.
Thanks for the link! Rusty n Edie was run out of Boardman, OH (suburb of Youngstown) in a plaza at the corner of California Ave and York Ave. In fact, the sign for the plaza is still there: https://www.google.com/maps/@41.0212018,-80.6563805,3a,27.1y...

We had lots of BBSs around here in the 90s, including Viper's Den run by Bob McCoy and K's Korner run by Dennis Klaustermeyer.

To answer the OP question, compared to now it would seem terrible, dialing up to a text interface on 2400 baud modems. But at the time it was AWESOME. For most of us this was the first time we'd ever used a network of any kind.
Complete Edit.

Okay you know what, I wrote something else initially and it was definitely pity party, so I'm editing it because I really hate pity parties for myself.

Your advice is good, you're also like the second person recently who said instead of talking stuff down I should try to build it up first. It pisses me off that everywhere I go I have to put in so much groundwork first. I specifically went to this job because it wasn't a startup and I was hoping for the groundwork of the company to carry it, but a new team feels similar to a startup in that it needs people to form the culture and put in effort to lay the ground work. I have a chance to do that here and even though it annoys me that I have to, if I don't no one is going to -- that I know from experience.
How do you facilitate context when every single link takes you to a forced login screen with no context showing of the image link you clicked?
AMD Announces Instinct MI200 Family: Taking Servers to Exascale and Beyond
Are there any activities you might like to do, such as hiking? Nothing too strenuous, but it would help you to join a local club that is not involved in tech.

At first it'll be cliquey but over time you'll start to initiate conversation and get to know new people. Everyone is there to get to know others.
The last time the US declared war via Congress was 1942 [https://www.senate.gov/about/powers-procedures/declarations-...].

All wars since then, and many before, started via executive action or response.

All our current wars are merely consented to by Congress. A great many drone strikes (even acknowledged ones) have occurred in countries we are not even nominally at war with, and in conditions that do not comply with the typical treaties or conditions of war.
Pinterest may be the most annoying, but by far not the only ones who try to coax you into signing up. The most annoying for me is Facebook because of the many businesses that are too lazy or cheap to have a proper homepage and put up a "public" Facebook page instead. Well guess what: if you're not signed in to Facebook, you get an obnoxious "sign in or sign up" popup on these pages which you can't dismiss completely, it will stick to the bottom of your browser window and take up valuable screen real estate...
A resume is not an interview.
I think it's checked in, as in you gave it to some one. Not checked in as in someone checked in it. That's not to say they don't get rumaged through, but they were checked bags before they got routinely rumaged.
Wow.

Zero revenue.

$50M per year run rate on loses

And already IPO ready.

haha.
Can we dial back the usage of the toxic in this context? It feels overused and hyperbolic, given the context.

Perhaps instead a word like “harmful” or “undexpected” or “unwanted”?
Checked means checked in, or handed over. Not checked as in inspected. Whilst some bags may be inspected they are a small number of the total.
The page is more ads than text, the ads appear to be inappropriate / phishing schemes and even the links to the game pops up ads before redirecting.

Avoid.
I did something similar to this for a falling block game (for PICO-8). One fun bonus of uploading replays for validation is that you can let other people download and watch replays to see how players achieved their top scores.

In my case, I whipped up a quick-and-dirty replay viewer for my game that runs in the browser (no sound or textures or anything): https://fbg-db.netlify.app/

For the record: no one ever even attempted to cheat at my game :)
I've ridden a bicycle before, I don't need this explained to me. Unfortunately for cyclists (including me), it being more strenuous to obey the law isn't an excuse to not obey it.
The point to my question wasn't that there is magic involved, but to ask what the specific method was. Maybe I should have made that clearer, though I was hoping it would be obvious.

In the artist -> album -> song case, to repeat myself, the recognised hierarchy reflects an actual one that's present in the original artefacts. (This needn't always be the case: multiple artists might play the same song, the same song might be on multiple albums, song title itself does not necessarily imply either artist or album. Though in the simple case it does.)

In the genre/title example, how would it be clear that title is a subclass of genre rather than the other way 'round?

And what of fusion or crossover works --- is DNA's remix of "Tom's Diner" folk-rock, a capella, or trip-hop?
Fuck, it is beautiful though.
TSA certainly may search your bag, but they're "checked" bags in the sense that coats are "checked" into a coatroom - they are handed over to someone else to be delivered to you later.
> the short-term hell is simply more people experiencing what most cyclists are already used to.

Did you miss the part where the cyclists are the ones inflicting that hell on others sometimes? Cyclists haven't been the only ones demanding better non-automotive infrastructure. I've supported the local path with both my dollars and the sweat of my brow, only to have freeloading cyclists tell me that they have priority (exactly opposite to how the laws are written) and I should get out of their way. One political change that needs to happen is that cyclists need to stop looking down their noses at other non-automotive users. When cyclists stop treating pedestrians exactly the same way they complain about being treated by cars, maybe greater cooperation will be possible. Nobody likes the smell of hypocrisy.
Not sure about those last three being fighters. One of them was going fast enough to be plausible, but the other two spent the flight in the 200-300 mph range. That's not much above stall speed for an F-16 or F-22, for example.
The defaults support the largest number of client SSH implementations. If you're doing a de novo SSH implementation, you can almost certainly just support the newest clients, and thus get a better config.
I'm also from the UK, now living in Portugal for the last 5 years - but in the city.

There doesn't seem to be a strong working class culture like what we have in the UK, everyone is (trying to be) painfully middle class. There are thousands of varieties of red wine, but only 2 brands of beer, and they taste the same anyway. Their version of a pub (or dive bar for our US friends) is a brightly lit cafe with plastic furniture, not exactly a place for serious plotting, wild adventures, or an ill-conceived horror story. Hard work is for poor people - in any case 'work' is a social function more than an economic one, wealth is acquired (preferably by birth) not created. Everyone lives with their parents - in their heads if not actually.

Feels like an endless Sunday school here sometimes, I wish they would actually go and do something, even something bad and wrong and horrible (no, corruption does not count, that is just sly and underhand. Neither does faking an injury Ronaldo, we haven't forgotten).
How to Fix Email with Science
Then 2% means for all waste (high level, low level, mixed) 50 football fields stacked 30 ft high for the US for all waste. Or one tenth of a square mi sunk 30+ feet down. The US is a very big energy-intensive country and that’s a very small patch of land for that fraction of energy needs met. And since most is low level, 90% of that just gets stuck in a salt mine for a few decades. Not exactly a dump and not exactly a vault (monitoring, retrievable), but it’s not exactly rocket science, cf. Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in New Mexico.

If delaying nuclear until we “fully solved” nuclear waste means that tens of thousands of Asians die of lung diseases every year instead, maybe a half-solution is good enough.

Weapons proliferation via (theft and) reprocessing of the much greater amount of high-level nuclear waste resulting from a “nuclear future” is the real thorn in the rose.
"We sent this amount of messages and they bounced with these specific error messages" would give a mail admin enough information to find the sources
I decided to get a fully spec'd out Thinkpad X13 AMD 2nd gen instead - 32gb ram, 1TB ssd, 8/16 cores, 16:10 2k screen. All for the whopping price of 1k GBP, a third the price of a similarly spec'd MBP.
Other people1? how ghastly.
OK, I can agree to that.

Now for directed:

Is a work an attribute of an author?

Or is an author an attribute of a work?

Are these seperate relationships? Because it seems to me they're not.

Is the work-author relationship inherently directed or not? Because it seems to me you're claiming it is. I ... would disagree.

(We could pick other relations, that's a fairly simple, straightforward, and common case.)
I don’t know that I agree with looking at it that way. I find significant security vulnerabilities on sites from time to time (I have some modest security background but it isn’t my day job). I’m neither a security researcher or some kind of white hat hacker, just a concerned technically literate netizen.

I have no interest in a bug bounty, I just want to see holes get patched.

I’m not looking to provide some service, and I’m not actively probing for issues, I’m just letting people know that they’ve left their door open…
And Bernie Madoff founded his firm two decades before Ren Tech, hell at one point he was the Chairman of NASDAQ.
IMO they need to realize the common denominator of all these failed and deprecated frameworks is the very thing they've desperately clung onto over all these false starts... and that is XAML.

Get rid of it.
That's exactly what it is. You can even cross-compile for all supported platforms.

$ dotnet new console -n HelloWorld
$ dotnet publish --project HelloWorld -r osx-arm64 --self-contained -o out -p:PublishTrimmed=true
$ du -sh out
10M
That is very much part of the problem. The solution is going to run into both financial and legal obstacles, so it's imperative that the various stakeholders cooperate instead of one group consistently trying to lord it over the others.
My laptop is just covered through my home owners policy. I think the age deduction is 25% per year of ownership, so if I put down 2000€ in a laptop and it gets stolen after two years, I should be getting 1125€ minus 150€ deductible for it. It is definitely less than what I paid for it, but a) the laptop was no longer worth 2000€ b) it definitely helps when getting a replacement c) since it's part of my home owners insurance, it doesn't cost me any extra per month.
Changing the code changes the code.

In any popular language, if you have some method whose single argument is being implicitly upcast by a caller then you add a more specific overload on that arguments inheritance hierarchy, the caller will now be calling the new method.
Might be relevant:

https://taxfoundation.org/comparing-corporate-tax-systems-eu...
It doesn't. The law is that they have to stop. Motorists should stop too.
I like it. Nothing too crazy (well except maybe the return types and attributes on lambdas that could make some ugly code), mostly quality of life improvements and stuff you expected to work in C# 9.
I think there's a bunch of real-life Rivians out there driving around, aren't there?

Anyway, "someone else did it", doesn't seem like a ringing endorsement...
Working with Flux.jl Models on the Hugging Face Hub
I think the goal of that strategy is to reduce the cost of replacement as much as it is to deter theft.
>What has changed?

Wind and solar were rolled out at state and national scale.