skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Skimming through the pre-print (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1812.04040.pdf), it doesn't look like they're using the Earth's position along the orbit.

Looks like on the order of ~hour per target.
The bit where Apple's OS tries to connect to Apple's update servers, and can't authenticate because Apple switched to an incompatible root CA.
Yeah, I've seen this years ago on, I think, LH flights too. Minimum bid prices were already too large to bother for out-of-pocket upgrades on company travel.
I think their main reason is that Apple is a hardware company. They think of new features, build hardware for them, and then tweak their software (OS and applications) to aggressively use that new hardware.

Supporting older hardware is extra work that doesn’t bring in extra money. Also, oftentimes, it isn’t possible to backport features in a performant way (a lot of the ML stuff would only crawl on 10 year old hardware, features such as Handoff and PowerNap require hardware features). End result would be a 20 year old machine that runs the OS, but doesn’t work with modern software.

That wouldn’t make customers happy, and would dilute the brand of their OS releases.
I have no direct knowledge of how US government contracts work, but if I were somehow involved in the process of reviewing bids/proposals I would definitely not take a company that offers a $1 bid seriously.
NATO is annexation.
Thanks! I've added it to my collection.

I called authorities again earlier this week and they promised to get back to me if they need more evidence.
How a copier company invented modern computing; why you've never used a Xerox PC
Twayobiz is the most customizable file sharing service
I guess Jupyter/Pluto.jl/Observable/Mathematica/Matlab/.... notebooks are literate programming, in a way
Which makes tangible vs. fungible your next dictionary dive :^)
Is there a simple way of configuring it to take the newer file and write it to the older one? That way I can alter and view files from the computer and from the cloud.
I don’t know the library responsible but VS Code does this automatically for TypeScript code. Simply apply a block comment immediately prior to a type definition or the application of a type definition and that comment becomes rendered markdown in the tooltip elsewhere the code is called.
The proposal seems to be that software design guidance correspond to existing hierarchical organization structure. A formalization of Conway's Law [0]. The more people in the hierarchy that coordination touches, the looser the coupling.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
If Apple transitions to Apple silicon and is able to ditch a bunch of legacy code, will they be able to manage it the future better?
WHAT! How did I not know the append-the-code trick
I will give Windows this

You have Event Viewer, Windbg built-in.

Windbg Preview blows away other debugging tools.

And then there's freeware "API Monitor". This thing is incredible, it's like a GUI for looking at all syscalls and COM events on every program without needing to explicitly debug.

The closest thing I could approximate it to would be something like BPF

http://www.rohitab.com/apimonitor
It is an oversight unless they identify it as a limitation in the study.
It is a huge liability to rely on virus definitions and heuristics engines. They are often too little, too late. The trend toward rapid development and advanced threats started about 15 years ago, and it has been making antimalware applications increasingly irrelevant.

Ad- and script-blocking helps, but those are targeted primarily at web browsing, and that is certainly not the only attack vector.

Whitelisting and mandatory access controls (e.g., SELinux) are the only truly effective measures, and they require a lot more work than antivirus. Antivirus is a simple 5-minute installation with automatic updates thereafter---and some even refuse to do that much. There is little hope that most home users will implement anything better.

There are adequate solutions, but they raise the bar in terms of the expertise, expense, and effort required. Even if a company addressed the "expense" issue by releasing a consumer-priced whitelisting application for Windows, there is no clear way to eliminate the other requirements.

In light of all this, I see things getting worse before they get better. It takes a lot of problems before home users pony up their time and money.
Korg Opsix has a pretty nice UI for FM: https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/korg-opsix

I've seen a fair number of people say that by using it they were finally getting the hang of FM.
"modern" language teaching killed Latin

before that they were teaching it without any stress on grammar, mostly memorizing phrases and short sentences and learning how to use it
Please try to refute the data instead of making ad-hominem attacks.
As long as you’re doing regular backups/exports I don’t see the proprietary nature as a problem. It wouldn’t be too hard to convert the data to some other format if the need arose.
One aspect I find infuriating is UX changes. I like the way things were, change for change's sake is annoying.
... apparently I was mistaken, this hasn't been released yet, it will be out with 2.0.18[0]

[0]https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/milestone/2
If I recall ms was forced to do so because of the atrocious security of windows
This comment is spot on.

Furthermore, this year alone, I've seen megatons of dead fish wash up within a week because of a single phosphorus(fertilizer) dump into the gulf.

So to reiterate, eating fish isn't the problem. The current human role in our ecosystem, is.
Permanent magnets are typically a no-go, because these sensors employ matter-wave interferometry, i.e. interference between atoms. Those unfortunately do not only react to gravity, but also to magnet fields, so these need to be suppressed as far as possible, especially gradients.
And yes, this will absolutely be a pulsed design.
I think, the breakthrough here is that they maintain a decent vacuum even without NEGs, which you can of course buy off the shelf, but they still tend to be quite bulky.
Also, they state a vacuum of about 10^{-7} torr. Far from UHV.
Are the snapper perhaps a fair exchange for the US caused dramatic impacts on the health of the Colorado delta, and the resulting massive impact on the Kwapa, a people whose entire identity was based on the Colorado River?

Silly question, but I find the article's tone of polite outrage a bit hypocritical. Bonus points for the DRUGGGS outrage angle.

Especially when Texas used to be the province of Tejas, until the Anglos (who'd been invited) rebelled when Mexico tried to prevent illegal migration from the US, and banned slavery.

Maybe Texas is a fair trade for snapper?
C-NFT Agency – introducing you to the metaverse
>Made it into an app where startups, research teams, and software developer houses could use the collective knowledge and advice of hundreds of thousands of people instead of just the dozens on their staff?

Maybe it would be needed that those (startup, research teams, software developer houses) learn before to listen to their customers/users.

Everyone of course is different and has different experiences, but in the last few years (personally) I found an increasing "detachment" between the people that write the software and their users.

Maybe it us just me, but it seems like users (even paying ones in case of commercial tools) are considered more a nuisance than a resource.
Linux would also require drivers to be recompiled for a new kernel. This is not an option for most proprietary drivers for products long abandoned by the manufacturer.

For the more common and popular hardware there is a good chance that open source drivers can be maintained by the community but if your laptop relies on a somewhat obscure chipset or microcontroller then your mileage will vary...a lot. Look up "Intel GMA500 Linux driver" if you need an example of the pain.

Sometimes the decision could be entirely commercial. Most notably, OSX dropped support for all nVidia GPUs from Mojave onwards despite nVidia going on record saying they are happy to continue providing drivers but Apple won't sign them.
There are high speed trains that only stop at a limited amount of stations along a track. Of course that requires that the track itself is rated for a high enough speed and going by the map in the article that is still a work in progress in several European countries.
>Microsoft certainly doesn't patch all older versions of Windows.

This is not about EOL OS releases, this is about Catalina (macOS 10.15, released in 2019).

Apple advertises Catalina as still supported, last update was 15.15.7 on October 25 of this year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacOS_version_history#Releases).

>Neither do all the widely deployed Linux flavours, they all have clearly defined EOL policies.

The big difference here you forgot to point out is that you can almost always update to the next Debian (or whatever GNU/Linux distribution you use) Stable release with the hardware you ran on the last one.

You could also get new hardware from whatever vendor you want to since Debian (and any other GNU/Linux distribution) isn't vendor locked to a company that insists on selling you soldered RAM/SSDs and thermal throttling machines.

The Debian team also consistently honors their support cycles, unlike Apple.

>Nor do the BSDs, e.g. OpenBSD has a "current plus previous" policy.

Same thing as the GNU/Linux situation i mentioned above, the operating system is not vendor locked and you can almost always update to the next release with old (in the case of *BSD maybe even ancient) hardware, this is not true for macOS.

>You have to draw a line in the sand somewhere in terms of patching historical versions.
Agreed, you have to draw the line somewhere.

The issue here is that Apple drew the line and then didn't even bother to honor it.
This one maybe: http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/high_tide.html
See answer to other comment.
Surprised they didn't make the connection with font licensing.
They do, they only check if you are allowed to log in.

Exchange even has a feature built in for exactly this, their send connectors can’t store more than one account.
Google hijacked my search result with that fine recruiting method at work a few weeks ago. I checked it out with a burner Google account and it seems like it was a recruiting method where they have you solve programming questions on that service[1]. I did a few of the "levels" and they're all just tricky programming questions. However..

Even not signed into an account, which, I don't sign in to any Google services at work in interest of protecting IP, Google was able to track enough via cookies / me being on an si corp network to throw that to me.

[1] Pic I took on my phone: https://i.imgur.com/7X7ybUv.jpeg
Crash Cows: http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/crash_cows.html
The story begins when we wanted to build an app for ourselves that tracks crypto price trends. We crafted a formula that calculates the overlap ratio of candle sticks on price charts, and that became the magic formula for Coin Push.
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PyTorch Fortran Bindings
Sounds like AIRS https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Inertial_Reference_...

Basically floating gyros, pretty common design for IMUs.
Many places in the world you can only produce food locally in a limited season, so you have to store or import. I don't think import is naturally much worse than storage.
ABI is not quite the same as API. While an ABI is an API not all APIs are ABIs.

Binary interface vs. programming interface.

An ABI is a precise low-level machine definition, bit level, of the register values, etc. to invoking the library functions. call function at 0x32918333 with 0xabcdef12. C++ has gotten terribly crufty in that regard. In practice there's no guarantee that if you link together something from multiple compilers with different flags, that it'll work. ABI incompatibilities and flaws. Though if you recompile it all from scratch you're fine -- it's all the same API.

Stuff like "break the ABI to save C++" means recognize the above truth, and sweep the current stuff away and reach a consensus on an actual stable ABI we can live with.
but why do you want to do this.

there is no security benefit from revoking individual keys unless they've been compromised - however, the likelihood of only leaking a single key is extremely unlikely.

There are very few attack vectors how you can compromise a private/public key pair and they all basically boil down to local access. This is not a PreSharedKey situation like a password, where both parties effectively share a single string for authentication. The private key never leaves the authenticating machine, as you're only sending a signature over which will be validated against the public key.
So, how are you going to compromise a single key that splitting them increases your security?

you're either completely compromised and somebody has filesystem access or you've forwarded your SSH-Agent to a compromised host. When its the former, you'll have to have the private-key encrypted so they're unable to use them (encrypted at rest) and when its the later, you cannot have your keys added to the agent, making the forwarding redundant in the first place.
A simple duplicity then seems superior, unfortunately. Duplicitly seems solid but a bit complicated, possibly fragile (with so many components fitted together, like par2 stacking on top of any other storage).
PurifyPlus was an old enterprise software similar to valgrind for Sun/Solaris. It eventually got Linux and Windows support, but for more than a decade has been one of those undeveloped systems milking legacy enterprise subscriptions as it slowly bitrots into uselessness. It was bought by IBM and then passed on to Unicom. These days it is not a reasonable choice for anyone not a legacy user.
The original author offered additional explanations on HN when the article was re-posted in 2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=TreyHarris
This isn't a software licence.
I think they meant that Substack is about giving people the tools to do the niche stuff. It's not doing niche stuff itself.
You somehow forgot this one that made a showing in 2020:

We can't send email more than 500 miles (2002) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23775404 - July 2020 (136 comments)
You can perform these analyses with 'anonymized' data to both observe the broad trends across a huge dataset, and still claim you haven't invaded privacy.

With the scale of surveillance data available to Google, this is how they have their cake and eat it too.

Once you know that note-taking apps (e.g.) are a hugely growing space, it's easy to use publicly available data to find the startups making a splash. Not once did Google's data tell them Startup X is an acquihire target. And yet, here they are at Startup X's door.
This is definitely in my area of interest, but I'm not partial to the tone. Monster is kind of a bad word; it's true of course that animals are dangerous and cruel and insensitive and every other bad quality, but we're the result of a merciless battle for survival. In other words, we're as bad as we needed to be to still be alive.

But, different tones are going to appeal to different people, so I'm glad that people are talking about Buddhism and meditation at all.

Here's the meditation method I favor, based on cultivation of the saintly qualities of kindness, compassion, sympathetic joy, and equanimity:
https://library.dhammasukha.org/uploads/1/2/8/6/12865490/the...
No-Code for Product Managers – A Cohort Based Course
"Life is too short to depend on unstable software"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29209353
Amazon Staten Island Workers Withdraw Request for Union Vote
Jumping in to share my anti-inflammatory story.

I used to have a limp for the first 2-3 hours of the day due to very early onset arthritis at 30 in my ankle. Around 38 I discovered that minimizing by nightshade intake nearly "cured" me of the problem.

What a huge change in quality of life.

I still eat some potato, tomato, and eggplant - but I never make or order nightshades on purpose.
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> same foothold

Yes, this is the problem. Participating in the market they create is not. If that were true every grocery store that has a bakery, deli, or meat counter is a problem.

They are too big. Monopolistic forces are the problem.
So bup has learned to store file metadata (permissions etc), that's neat.
Finn Harps U14s Win League of Ireland National Final on Penalties
Another project https://github.com/modern-fortran/neural-fortran has been used in some publications, including https://www.essoar.org/doi/10.1002/essoar.10508510.1 .
A Philosophy of Software Design: It Is All About Complexity
Exponential capability growth. Exponential potential
Sweden no longer stands out in pandemic, says architect of ‘no lockdown’ policy
That's a neat hack if you only have one input box. But all the extra code on the backend needed to differentiate between a normal password and a password+pin sounds like something which could accidentally weaken security.
This doesn't give enough credit to a lot of people who are simply wary about what goes into their body.

The vaccines aren't risk-free; the damage of covid looks plainly to be orders of magnitude worse, but papering over any potential risk of vaccines is doing everything a disservice.

Getting people inoculated is important, but the chilling effects of this kind of short-circuiting is worrisome.

Lots of people are pro-mask, pro-mask-mandate, and still wary about the vaccine.
To note: Windows 10 is still supported and will be up to 2025. And when that date arrives, Microsoft has a history of patching out of support Operating Systems. Mostly because they have large enterprise contracts which last longer than the EOL of their OS.

Also Microsoft provides an official guide on how to install Windows 11 on older hardware. My neighbor has Windows 11 on his 10 year old laptop running an i7 2500 and it's butter smooth.
Radial analysis and scaling of urban land use
Even worse: Sierra. Ouch. 10 years ago I used to go for every upgrade immediately (even .0’s). IMO new versions since maybe 10.8 added mostly data collecting bloat. macOS moved far away from the OS I once loved (peaked at Snow Leopard IMO). Funnily, macOS became “free” after Snow Leopard, so you’ve probably paid with your data ever since.
What if we stick to the content?

Demasi criticizes the (in her opinion) exaggerated statements from public health officials (regarding protection against death), citing the statistical insignificance found in Pfizer/BioNTech's efficacy trial. Later on, she discusses the difference between ARR & RRR and refers to scientific works which deal with its problematic communication. All references are linked.

This text (not the website or person) is, imo, more transparent (not necessarily more correct) than most articles found in leading news outlets.
A department manager at a previous job once blocked stackoverflow. It went about as well as you'd expect and he unlocked it two weeks later.
I think it is easier to extend a polynomial multiplication (known concept) with a finite field than to directly introduce a carryless multiplication. Also there are multiple different bitwise representations for the same polynomial, so separating them might avoid some confusion.
I recently started using Obsidian for exactly this reason. Although the software is non-Free, it's just a fancy Markdown editor (but more than that). Since all the data is Markdown - and most importantly, stored on the filesystem _as_ Markdown files - there is no proprietary database. I back everything with Git (and my personal Git server - unrelated to Obsidian - gives my nice Markdown previews and includes a web-based editor). Sometimes I find myself without a GUI and naturally the files all load nicely with vim (and works well with vimwiki). And on mobile I use GitJournal (Android) which is nowhere near as powerful as Obsidian, but for mostly reads and occasional writes, it's seamless Git sync really makes it easy to handle.

And if some day something happens to Obsidian, I'll just go back to Vimwiki. After all, my conversion process moving to Obsidian consisted of the single step of opening my existing Vimwiki directory structure with Obsidian...
I just imagine how defective should be your IT to ask your employees to use Edge as a default browser.

And worse than that, not be ashamed and have your company publicly named in doing so...

But I perfectly imagine the company with a "bullshit job" CIO that went to a "Microsoft" "cocktail and gift" even, and that is now thinking that he is a technological expert.
Polymer discovery gives 3D-printed sand super strength
Are you sure you’re in emacs and not vim?
Everything you should know about Pegasus spyware
Some of Pegasus’ exploits are zero-click, meaning they can operate without the victim’s involvement. Pegasus has been claimed to be able to run arbitrary code, harvest contacts, call logs, messages, images, web browsing history, settings, and gather information from programs such as commu, once installed
I'm a bit of a Beatles nut, so this is obviously biased, but I reckon I'd go close to naming around 100 Beatles songs that I regard as "good songs", and be able to give you musicological reasons as to why I considered them as such.

The only composers in history that I'd compare that track record to would probably be Mozart and J.S.Bach. Admittedly both Mozart and Bach were individually creating those pieces, but the Beatles were a very rare meeting of musical minds. I even rate some of Ringo's tracks as being good compared to the average song writing of the last few centuries.

But, as I said, I'm far from unbiased here!
Aha, sure. My intention with "semi" was to indicate that it would still not be anywhere near FAANG-levels; but rather closer to a median "good" salary.
Yes but. It's your country, you let them do these things. You set up your country to let them do these things. So no real reason to complain.
I spent some time searching the web in my frustration thinking that 2fa was impossible on this MacBook. I think it was a stackoverflow comment somewhere that said to try this...
Can lucid dreaming help us understand consciousness?