skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you do catch them and it's too public to go after you for retribution, they'll sell a federal judiciary seat to someone willing to erase it.

One of Trump's 2017 judicial appointments in the ND of Texas dismissed the civil suit against the FBI, DOJ, and Comey by name for organizing the "ISIS" mass shooting in Garland, TX in 2015. We know they organized it because local cops caught an undercover in the parking lot who was waiting on the shooters to arrive. [1] He had to identify himself as undercover to stop the local cops from shooting him. [2] A security guard who was shot in the incident brought the civil suit against the feds, discovery produced text messages showing the same undercover FBI agent giving the shooters instructions. The FBI also had to remove flags from databases so the shooters could pass background checks for gun purchases.

And before anyone falls for the knee-jerk tendency of thinking one political party is different from the other, the judge who dismissed the case on her first day was a stalled Obama appointment to the same seat before she was a Trump appointment confirmed for that seat. And the person who blew the whistle on the FBI paying people to recruit and train domestic "terrorists" said they began doing so when Obama took office in 2009.

1. https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/phoenix/2017/02/1...

2. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/terrorism-in-garland-texas-what...
"mom", "love", and "screen door" are registered trademarks of momcorp
The neos have been trying to take over HN and discussed it on forums outside of here.
I think a lot of these platitudes don’t hold true when your company is not just providing a product but in fact infrastructure for a nation.
Not a bad idea, in developed nations I could see this happening in large scale. How would it be possible to evade the tragedy of commons? With restricted rights of the owners, perhaps?
Agreed. I would add that 'Intellectual property' is mostly postmodern nonsense. No different than calling our bits 'Digital Gold' and proceeding to construct legislation based on the proton configuration of said bits.
Restic is a great backup program. I use it (via rclone) to back up my laptop and it truly saved my bacon when I attached my main hard disk to a VM I was playing with and accidentally formatted it!

Restic can use rclone to access cloud providers it can't access and that's something we worked together on.

I use rclone directly for backing up media and files which don't change much, but restic nails that incremental backup at the cost of no longer mapping one file to one object on the storage which is where rclone shines.

(rclone author)
Since I can't make a suggested edit, I'll make my suggestion here: please explain CHF as Swiss francs; unlike most other countries, the two letter code is not enough to guess the country name. Looking it up, it seems to be the country's name in Latin, which led me into a Wikipedia rabbit hole that ended say the Spanish Reconquista before I realized what I was doing.

The PDF standard is another standard that is locked up, despite the earlier versions being fully open before Adobe gave it up.
The proper term for these "rewards" is kickback.
I have been trying to tell people that this is happening for years. More about that spoofers were doing it, not what tools they were using

I didn’t know I needed proof because people often resorted to victim blaming even though I never fell for any of the emails
That...isn't what the study says, I think. In fact, it says that the level of hsCRP--a marker of inflammation--actually increased in the subjects who undertook intermittent fasting, though the difference from the control group (1.02 ± 2.73 vs. −0.25 ± 5.66) was far from statistically significant (p = 0.23, see Table 3). That's the only part of the study that even mentions inflammation.
Pro-life not pro-tyranny! Forcing people to take a vaccine that was rolled out almost immediately, without due process is not protecting anything.

I'm not saying it doesn't work, but it's not a silver bullet, and only time will tell if it's safe.
I want to be able to revoke individual keys. If I want to invalidate my key for any reason, I don‘t want to have to change it for everything.
What you describe isn’t possible since commits are not associated publicly with SSH keys in any way.
I noticed on your section on inland terminals that there's no mention of rail-based terminals, which is interesting because that is the dominant form of inland terminal I think about. Are they rare in Europe (or, equivalently, are they unusually common in the US), or is this just something that you're not familiar with?
Incremental and differential backups aren't possible that way.

Also Borg has an append only mode.
Bigger and better: This Diwali, India Inc adds health and time to gifting
Zig managed to get async correct, if you ask me, but it's because I would call it "the lowest-level primitive to do what you need it to do" (shift the function frame over to a place that "might not be the stack"). If you think of it as a sugared "async" you will probably do it wrong.

After a lot of wrassling with it, once I realized that it was a very shallow abstraction over what the hardware is actually doing, everything clicked.
Legal and illegal immigration are two wildly different beasts. The problems of illegal immigration aka undercutting of wages is a solvable one of enforcing the law (this is usually blocked by the same interests pushing the anti immigrant line). Legal immigration would be low supply high skilled workers who don't really affect much or at worst are paid minimum wage still.

>This group is now starting to wake up to its plight and voting anti immigrant and against traditional labour parties which have been co opted by the progressive university elite.

That's a bit of a stretch to think universities are progressive or that they're the ones calling the shots politically. The multi millionaire oligarchs pushing this and funding anti immigrant AstroTurf groups and running the usual PR firehose of BS are of course somehow "not elite" as ever.
Check out Kopia. Seems similar to Restic.
Does that mean a 24h fast but frequent is enough to trigger DNA repair mechanism? My understanding so far was you needed at least a 72h fast.
Yeah, it's not an accident that it's really easy to get in illegally and compete for low paid jobs, but really hard to get in legally and compete with the upper middle class.
I am a big IF fan. Specifically, I try to do it 3-4x a week. I skip dinner and start at 5pm and hold it until 9am. I tried skipping breakfast before, that didn’t work well for me.

Two things have been difficult for me lately:

A) sudden extreme cravings before I start at 5pm

B) a sore throat starting at around 9-10pm. I have no clue why it happens.

Do you guys experience something similar and how do you deal with it?

EDIT: Sorry for the confusion. I meant heartburn.
On the other hand, it's very easy to "leak" keys into keyservers by one mistaken command with GPG.

Maybe you have backup signing keys or whatever secret project encryption keys - and you would prefer for privacy and obscurity that the "public" halves are not distributed on keyservers.

In this sense, I think GPG continues the culture of a more naive and smaller internet by thinking that most keys want to have their public part online.
Stop with the pearl clutching- the mandate is illegal in our Federal system. Full stop.
I had to get the MMR, varicella, Mantoux test, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and several other vaccines to work in healthcare. Children need to get a host of vaccines to go to school and that has been true for a hundred years. The only thing new here is a politically driven disregard for human life.
Reading the GP in good faith makes it obvious that you should substitute: don't talk lightly about suicide.

Also, it's an indication that you may need help. In that case, try calling a suicide help line.
Do you have nay more details on this? I am very curious.
Just upset you missed the boat, typical HN response that is pure emotion and 0 substance.
You may be onto something here. I never thought about this effect of IF. The self-control aspect of overcoming hunger, or not just eating when you needn't to.
Children need to get a host of vaccines to go to school and that has been true for a hundred years. The only thing new here is a politically driven disregard for human life.
The Thrilling Dare of Scorched Rice
What is the connection with this article? As far as I can tell, the homes presented here don't seem to exemplify or even closely depend on US or European building practices. For instance, I'm not sure how many homes are rated for 190 mph (305 km/h) winds in either region.
The relevant restic part is:

restic -r <repo_name> --verbose --exclude="$HOME/snap" --exclude="$HOME/Android" --exclude="$HOME/.android" --exclude="$HOME/ApkProjects" backup ~/
Monopoly supplier of critical Pentagon semiconductors shuts down its production
I’m not aware of any service that is protective over usernames. Some don’t allow scraping of user profiles for “privacy” reasons but that always struck me as a shallow excuse given they’re publishing them anyway - I often suspected the real reason was more that profile data is valuable for analytics so they’d rather offer deals selling that data. Deals that are undercut by scrapers.

Some platforms don’t publish users lists but it’s often the same platforms that like to post headline figures about their user base so I suspect not publishing user lists is more about a company being able to exaggerate its worth rather than privacy. Especially when those same platforms readily publish user names in every format aside one consolidated list.

In short, if a piece of information isn’t available on a social platform, or is frowned upon scraping, then odds are it’s more likely financially motivated than it is down to privacy. Given these same companies typically make their money from you handing over your data in the first place it would be naive to think they really care about your privacy.
If you look frame-by-frame at 0:47 to 0:48 in the video, you can see the projectile is tumbling end-over-end.
Hmm. If anybody can encrypt backups indistinguishably, and you want write-only so that bad guys can't remove stuff, surely you can incur unlimited costs as bad guys fill it with gibberish and you can't stop them?
Somewhat related: a friend of mine crawled across a ton of publicly available PDFs from several security agencies and found a lot of interesting metadata about their setup (stuff like OS version, word processor of choice, even the author's names in some cases).

https://therecord.media/security-agencies-leak-sensitive-dat...
Yep and it's done at the state level.
Nine Clear Signs Your Business Is 'Outgrowing' Its Original Startup Team
You ask them to fix the commit message. Every git GUI should support that by now, so it should be a 1 minute fix, even for junior devs.
Was Marvin named after Marvin Minsky?
Hope that includes better documentation. I've tried SDL2 a few times but I always have trouble after getting a window appear. Api docs are great but only go so far.
It’s safe. Tens of millions are vaccinated. As a health care professional, I can say with full confidence that you and your family, and our society are better off protected.
I think it's difficult to prove, and the only people who care will be the domains owners that are impacted. If you send enough mail, you won't notice a few extra emails going out from another account.

Mailgun should have a way to monitor and block this. We used SMTP to interface with Mailgun and frankly, I didn't even think of this as being a vulnerability until I left the service. The DMARC reports just prove it was happening.
This is obviously a Hitchhiker's reference. Minsky was cool, but no match for the Paranoid Android.
I guess you also need

IdentitiesOnly yes

in there.

Otherwise all your public keys will be tried regardless.
Odd title. Study doesn't mention any anti-inflammatory response. The change in hsCRP in Table 3 actually seems to show a (non-significant) pro-inflammatory measure.
I fast about once a week or once every two weeks.

>A) sudden extreme cravings before I start at 5pm

Have you tried apple cider vinegar? That seems to work for me.

>B) a sore throat starting at around 9-10pm. I have no clue why it happens.

I don't get that specifically, but I do get lowered body temperature. Could sore throat be a symptom of that? Have you tried hot water, perhaps with lemon and/or tea?
I agree with you but not the article which claims (without introducing evidence): “ By the way, when we say "environmental,” we mean “something other than additive genetics.” It doesn’t look as if the usual suspects—the way in which you raise your kids, or the school they attend—contribute much to this "environmental" variance, at least for adult IQ.”

Perhaps studies of early adopted children would another pathway for study, but there seems to be little appetite for IQ study in general.
I can't speak to the sore throat but I do keto and on days I skip most/all food, I get crazy food cravings that can usually be addressed (provided I'm not recently re-entering keto but am a week+ fat-adjusted) by drinking a bottle of water with a squirt of electrolyte replacement concentrate (K+Mg) along with 3-5g of salt.

I normally eat a pretty high-salt diet (7-10g per day depending on if I eat out or not), keto or no, and replacing a day's salt with just 1-2g is insufficient to keep my body from cravings. I find that having 3-5g with my other misc electrolyte replacement generally makes it much, much easier for me to skip the day's meals.

Cravings are almost always your body asking for something; the trick is to learn what it's asking for that doesn't involve calories.
It's a little half-baked, IMHO, when they talk about making this available to the public. They even mention The Smithsonian, but we already have a copy of the constitution on display at the National Archives Museum in DC.

Overall, it sounds like a fun project and I'd be curious to see how things work out if they do end up getting it, but it doesn't sound like anything I'd want to put my money into.

I predict that they'll eventually sell it for a profit.
I have moderate success solving A) by drinking a glass of water.

Also ignore it and it will go away helps.
As soon as I see Discord community I click away.
I’ve long considered my Sunday runs (26km usually) as a form of sped up intermittent fasting. There’s something fascinating about burning a day’s worth of calories in 2 hours.

Took a few years of practice to get my metabolism to the point where it can burn ~2000 calories in 2 hours and munge through enough food to feel fully operational the same day. I wonder if the overall effects are similar to intermittent fasting.

Anecdotally I’ve noticed that training for long distance running has made me a lot less sensitive to energy-from-food fluctuations. If you can run for 2+ hours while eating 100cal of running gels, what’s a little missed lunch while sitting at a desk?
I've worked for a 10 person company where 5 were working on a Java backend, the app was about 10 years old. 250k lines.

I used to work for a mediocre multinational with about 50 people working on a big Java front end to their many servers. Just the frontend was about 3 million lines.

You've never heard of either of them, the multinational had a market cap of about half a billion.

I've worked for a bunch of bigger companies but I don't have numbers, I just know they had bigger systems.

I wouldn't be shocked if there are tens of billions to hundreds of billions of lines of Java in production right now. I imagine that something like half a billion are added each year.

There are so many big Java middleware companies nobody has heard of. You wouldn't even know they use Java if you wouldn't look at the job listings.
Then imagine (magnetic) external contacts, like the Apple Pencil.

Wireless data rates (eg- Wifi6) currently exceed wired by a good margin. The only barriers to fully utilizing that are vendor-manufactured and can be solved with both custom firmware and more open app stores.
Ending the pandemic in the US and saving lives.
If this shows anything, it is that apple products are jewelry.
Ah, Marvin the Paranoid Android, thank you.
I'm just not sure how the mandate forces people to take a vaccine. Doesn't it say that people don't have to take it but then have to get tested weekly...if they want to stay at a company of over 100 employees? Doesn't that give people lots of options if they want to refuse taking a vaccine? 1) get tested weekly and 2) move to a smaller company are at least two alternatives to a vaccine, no?
(As a father of two kids, I admit it is wickedly difficult to get them honestly interested in programming.)

I've experienced the same thing. One observation is that "back in my day," you could learn enough programming in a few weeks to hack something together that looked just as good (bad) as real software, with little or no adult guidance. And programmers were a community of nerds, hackers, scientists, etc. Hacking was much closer to bare metal, so it felt more "real" too, rather than digging through someone else's drawers.

And it was cool to be able to do something that my parents couldn't even fathom.

Today, programming has become professionalized, and way too hard, with functioning software requiring layers of abstraction. It has changed from a private passion to a varsity sport, and the kids who have declared an interest in "computer science" are the most straight-laced, helicopted kids in the whole school. Some kids discover that there's still a hacker subculture, but only by luck.

Granted, all of this stuff has been good for me, career-wise, but that doesn't translate into something of interest to my kids.
But, but.. but his sister is literally one-of-a-kind (unless she has a twin), and (probably) there shall never be another one (human) as her!
I hate to say it, but if I were to get an email from "fbi.gov", I would assume it belongs in the same pile as the great offers from that Nigerian prince. Even if I look at the headers, I wouldn't be convinced.

Perhaps we should try harder to create a public key infrastructure for email.
Classic tweet and a reason I don't like Twitter. It's completely unclear what is being said here specifically even though I understand a tiny bit of economics.

It'd be better if the author would have either not said anything or took the time to formulate their thoughts into a piece of text worthy and representative of the complexity of the concept.
At the risk of sounding like a shill, tarsnap does that and explicitly supports write-only keys[1]

[1] https://www.tarsnap.com/tips.html#write-only-keys
"Are the xenomorphs a threat to human civilization, or a great opportunity for scientific advancement? As investors in Weyland-Utani, we're here to explain why they're the latter."
I have done IF for almost 2 years now. Some personal experiences from my blog if interested: https://link.medium.com/ju1cOdlG9kb
How long have you been on an IF style diet? I "ran" it for about 3 and a half years before moving on.

I'm curious to know what long term success looks like for people on an IF diet. I did get my weight under control on IF but when it came time to bulk or cut, in accordance with my strength and conditioning training, it simply wasn't working.
The writer starts with that unstated assumption. It’s not the conclusion.
I'm a big fan of Intermittent Feasting.

Joking aside, I've tried intermittent fasting and had more balance / homeostasis as a result. They say `the first element of discipline starts with your diet`. Control diet, and you control many other things.
calling that guy a journalist is hilariously disingenuous. the guy that has been caught doctoring and falsely editing literally everything that he has produced?

He's catering to an audience of hateful people that can't even eat breakfast without it being in bad faith. He is weeks away from an expose telling you that actually the confederacy landed on the moon first.

Being a contrarian fool that argues blindly without accepting or understanding reality and context is de rigueur on this website, it's disgusting

and telling as to why the industry is so self-serving and fraud-ridden
Judging by the reputation of the new Mailgun owner, I wouldn’t be surprised to find out this is a feature for scammers, not a bug.
The Wetware Crisis: The Dead Sea Effect (2008)
I haven't read the court documents...is the argument that states can make these sorts of mandates but the federal government can't? I thought some states were claiming these mandates were illegal at all levels but I can't recall.
And those childhood vaccines are required by STATE law, using the states legal authority. The injunction spells out that the states have ‘police authority’ in this area, not the federal government.
For everyone who is a big fan of crypto, what is the next "big step" after PoS.

I am more than happy to use a cryptocurrency where I can take 1 USD and receive a coin that is worth ~1 USD, without needing the promise that it will be a moonshot "investment," merely a vehicle for value.

When is that coin coming our way?
For context, Bitcoin launched in 2008, and this paper, concerning proof-of-work as an anti-spam prevention measure, launched in 2004.

Question: has any email system attempted proof of work? Did it run into the problems this paper predicted?
I've had a lot of requests for Firefox. It will definitely get there in the reasonably near future. It currently runs on any Chromium-based browser, so Edge, Brave etc as well as Chrome. The FF api is just different enough (no support for tab groups) that the port is real work. This is the first request I've had for Safari tho, so its not on my list yet.

Plain text all the way!
> The FBI doesn’t offer immunity. The DOJ does.

Fair. But if the FBI gave someone a cryptographically signed offer of immunity and the person then confessed, you don't think the case would get thrown out?
I think making sublte spelling mistakes is a much clearer sign that someone is human. The imperfection without correction makes it more believable. I still think the hackers could stand to take a creative writing workshop.
I would assume you're wrong. I don't think you appreciate how many government websites run ancient software sold to them by a politician's cousin, who thinks even having a developer on staff is a waste of money.
The fact that you see middle schoolers coding certainly shows that those specific middle schoolers can code, but that's a far cry from 99.99% of everyone. If only 1% of all the middle schoolers in existence could code, there would still be plenty to see on Youtube, because the Internet is a really big place.
I'd say that if you're an "admirer of Kind of Blue" who "generally likes bebop", you probably don't understand Miles' importance. It is certainly true that he had less influence on popular music than the Beatles did. But popularity isn't everything. J.S. Bach also had less influence on popular music than the Beatles did, even in his own time, during which he wasn't particularly popular.

There's a depth to Miles' best that is only reached by a handful of people in in 20th century music. While the Beatles wrote fantastic pop songs, and while I am a major lifelong Beatles fan who has taken a lot of pleasure in studying just about every Beatles song from a music-theoretic framework, I don't feel they reached that level of depth except in A Day In The Life.

John Coltrane is another person who went deep, particularly with A Love Supreme. And Miles' personal influence is such that John Coltrane might not have achieved what he achieved without Miles' personal mentorship.
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