skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it doesn't. SIV is almost as fast as AES-GCM when implemented with AES-CTR and GMAC (in my benchmarks on x64 and Apple M1). It requires two passes to encrypt but on the second pass the packet is in L1 cache already.

EDIT: nonce misuse resistance is IMHO a robustness thing. Yes large nonces give you similar bounds, but there are numerous banana peels like cloning VMs, live migration, IoT devices with bad PRNGs, incorrectly implemented concurrent counters, concurrent counters that work fine on x64 and fail on ARM, etc. that can cause nonce reuse.

Sudden death from nonce reuse just give me the willies. Kind of a big footgun.
Can you play against the rats?
I was curious about this -- I've been digging and I can't find a solution, is it possible to tell these things to jump straight to HDMI once you turn them on? Or are you always stuck with at least that one homescreen jump. Trying to make this thing as "dumb" as possible.
Iron cast TV aims at exactly this market.

In my recollection HN wasn’t impressed when they hit the front page

https://displayy.studio/ironcast.tv/

https://displayy.studio/ironcast.tv/
Another nice alternative is Tailscale
With 4k monitors you usually pay a larger premium for latency, refresh rate, gsync/freesync, etc. All of which gamers care a lot about but are irrelevant for TVs.
Yes, there will be a time when this strategy does not work as well. Typically, big companies have salary bands per level which are set by HR (based on market analysis). While managers have some discretion on top (and may have more when it comes to RSUs), that discretion is somewhat limited--especially for those just starting out in their careers. Hence my comment that eventually it's just better to get promoted.

Does it leave a bad taste in your manager's mouth? I don't know. That depends on your manager. ;)

On the one hand, there's absolutely nothing wrong with demanding a fair price for your labor. You only have one life, and you're choosing to give a big chunk of it to your employer! And if you're underpaid, competing offers are great evidence to rectify that!

On the other hand, don't make a threat you can't back up. If you told me your plan was to get competing offers that you actually find attractive and then take them if your present employer can't match them, I'd say that's a great plan.

If you like your job and your team and don't want to switch, however, then I think presenting competing offers on a yearly frequency presents two potential challenges:

1. Your manager at some point may say, "Can't help you." They're not gonna fire you, but they may realize you're bluffing, so you won't be able to use this tactic in the future!

2. It way detract from talking about other, ultimately more important facets of workplace satisfaction, like working on projects you like, working with teams you like, etc.
Totally valid. It doesn't have to be tech-oriented, but something a tech-oriented person would enjoy. I found some cool camping gear as well as [tools](https://www.amazon.com/GearWrench-85035-35-MicroDriver-Set/d...) for my vehicle.

Or this cauterizer for tying better flies: https://olefloridaflyshop.com/shop/tying-tools/misc-tying-to...
We got an EPSON 1060 projector, and throw it up on a large blank wall about 20 feet diagonal. 4x4 times bigger than our old TV, bright enough to move it down from the default setting. Has two HDMI ports so might want to get a box to add some more; need to get a good soundbar (built-in projector speakers are abysmal).

Not sure I would buy it again, but sure can't live without it.
Hackers plant card-stealing malware on website that sells baron and duke titles
They said internet, not wifi. Perhaps some Roku apps can play media from your local network? Plex, or a built-in media player?
You can buy a hospitality/healthcare TVs. They are quite a bit expensive and harder to find. I buy directly from LG.

New latest one comes with an Ethernet port. If you connect to internet will communicate with the mothership. I had extra that I hooked up to the internet and can see pining lg.com everyday after midnight.
There's a lot of info already in here but I just wanted to mention that TVs specifically for "Commercial" or "Signage" tend to not screw around with all that nonsense.

You will absolutely pay a premium for that though.
Let’s just table this one. It’s too hot for HN and peaceful discourse.
What I'd love to see is an extension for VSCode that can do wysiwym/wysiwyg Markdown editing while keeping the same keyboard shortcuts of VSC.

There is a "Typora" knockoff extension for vsc that does some of what I want, but it has its own keyboard shortcuts, so multiline editing, etc. don't work.
404, Here is the source article:

https://www.activistpost.com/2021/11/omicron-a-perfectly-tim...
> I also never understood the massive hard-on that the technical user-base has against useful telemetry.

I'll leave it to others to argue why it's a privacy problem, but I'd like to push back on the "useful" and "feedback" arguments. It's appealing to say "X% of our users use this; we should prioritize it", but Mozilla has a charming history of saying "only Y% of users use this feature; we'll remove it", and for bonus points, "after we pushed this option into a really obscure sub-menu, nobody uses it, so now we can remove it while claiming that nobody cares". That is, telemetry isn't even useful for the thing that people claim it's good at, because it only provides raw data that gets used to justify things regardless of reality.
Can't go wrong with a good cutting board!
Telemetry doesn't contain browsing activity.
The link https://www.jvsg.com/online/ redirect to https://www.jvsg.com/calculators/cctv-lens-calculator/ which doesn't have all the functionality of your whole software https://www.jvsg.com/

The following is commentary for the web app cctv-lens-calculator (not the whole software).

For face recognition applications, taking the picture from a camera too high make the face harder to recognize (even more so when people look down); (And the portrait of the person doesn't show the rotation).

Some camera have both horizontal rotation and vertical rotation, and depending on whether you mount it on the wall or on the ceiling, and the camera model (and their axis-rotation order), the field of view and the up vector may not be up.

Add affiliate links to buy the chosen camera model.

Add multiple cameras and their respective field of view to check for blind spots.

Allow loading sketch-up or 3d model of the building (I couldn't find how to "load a floor map to see camera coverage on your plan" )

Bug : Clicking on the "Meter" button scale the person up indefinitely.
I honestly don't care if you want to use straight SIV, AES-GCM-SIV, or some hand-rolled in-between SIV. SIV is fine. But it's not GCM.
This one in particular struck a cord with me:

一颗螺丝掉在地上

A screw fell to the ground

在这个加班的夜晚

In this dark night of overtime

垂直降落，轻轻一响

Plunging vertically, lightly clinking

不会引起任何人的注意

It won’t attract anyone’s attention

就像在此之前

Just like last time

某个相同的夜晚

On a night like this

有个人掉在地上

When someone plunged to the ground
More important than resolution would be the type of panel the tv had. A good panel will change the way the picture looks dramatically. High quality panels the image will look like it floats off the screen.
I'm very skeptical that these technologies will be more efficient than incumbent solutions. These products seem to be designed to comport with well intended political goals, rather than consumer preferences.

It may be that these products are taxes-by-another-name, as consumers either shell out more money for inferior solutions (ebikes, I guess), or, turn to the secondary market instead (for gas leafblowers, say).

After seeing what we did with recycling, I would not be so naive going forward, on the claims of environmentalists. (I still have yet to see the research on the electric car co2 implications of producing batteries and offloading co2 output to power plants, when compared to the incumbent solution)
Seriously. If GM goes belly up next week, who’s going to be without health insurance for the foreseeable future?
FiraCode v6 released – char variants, progress bar, new Unicode char
they're literally my personal interests. Find smaller subreddits related to your personal interests. If you don't like the same things I like my subreddits are unlikely to be interesting to you.

The whole point here is to get rid of the all of the default subreddits, since they become garbage once they become default no matter what, and then find things that you're actually interested in that aren't default and thus not full of 'normies' who ruin most of reddit.

There was a time before reddit got huuuuge that most of it was pretty ok, but that time was years and years ago. Now there are just niche subreddits of quality and an ocean of garbage.
Rapid Vitamin D Supplementation May Present Better Outcomes in Covid-19
Thank you for the suggestion. I had been using Voice Over which is a very similar feature but not quite as good for reading ebooks and the like.
The Travel Podcasting Platform
Loquis is a social app that allows listening to and creating stories, anecdotes, and curiosities linked to an area.
>Guess it is easier to victim blame when you operate in essence a duopoly.

The lesson the public repeatedly teaches to MBA types is that the narrative matters more than reality. It makes complete business sense to blame the customer.
> Also, nowadays, when you think of newspapers, you think mostly of quality publications, writing considered, contextualised pieces.

This is a very unique perspective. It's one I don't share, and neither do the majority of Americans[1]. The economic and cultural forces shaping journalism make it so that it's vanishingly rare to find pieces that meet (my personal bar for) "considered, contextualized pieces". It's been a decade since the world of blogs/independent publishing has been an infinitely better source for that type of writing than traditional media has.

Naturally, independent publishing is also where you go to find the absolute worst of analysis and reporting, to a degree that traditional media would never stoop to. The core problem is that of discovery, finding the subset of high-quality sources in the acres of chaff that is the modern news environment.

It turns out that aggregators like Twitter are amazing for this, for those with the mental maturity and cognitive ability to use them with discipline. It's not very difficult to start with a trusted core of intellectually honest follows, then iteratively (and hyper-selectively) add high-quality accounts/author that you find through your existing follows. You have to be okay with a sparse feed to start, and you have to be disciplined enough to recognize perspectives that are high-quality even if you disagree with them, but it's an extremely straightforward path towards a much better media diet than the vast majority of people.

Note that this process doesn't disadvantage traditional media; it just fails to give it an undue advantage. Traditional publications and individual journalists within them can be treated like a source like any other, that can be compared to In practice, this is nominal only: in my experience, the incentives of the industry are such that 99% of them fall massively short of the basic quality and intellectual honesty bar. (Seriously, try it: start checking the sources and reading the papers cited by every article you read from eg the NYT and see how long you maintain confidence in modeling them as basically intelligent people telling you what's basically the truth).

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/355526/americans-trust-media-di...
That sounds like a ton of fun (until someone invariably mixes all the putties, ha ha)
You can tip via the Bitcoin network https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/product/2021/bringing-...
The Berne Convention was life+50, no? Can you share what treaties specify life+70?
Question - Vim: How to delete certain char range in every line – Stack Overflow
good luck finding 65" - 85" monitor
Ask HN: How do you keep an inventory of cloud infrastucture
I have inherited about a dozen AWS accounts to administer, and want to get a lay of the land of what is running on them. Basically looking for a tool where you can set up rules that give a one sentence description of each resource, and is also good at alerting once something new runs. From what I've seen, a significant percentage of EC2 instances are servers that can probably be terminated because their purpose was to run some random tests 2 years ago.
I understand that ideally everything would probably be part of a CloudFormation template, but that is not a easy change to do once you already have things running AFAIK.
Complete control over attention maybe, but not complete control over what you see. Google targets your results like Twitter and Facebook target your feed. Reddit and HN don't do this.

I don't think a continuum along a single axis can reveal what's truly pathological about social media. If you break it up into multiple axes, I think problematic tech will cluster into quadrants where algorithms are targeting you personally in various ways.
GPT3 is a huge language model, no more and no less. If you expect it to be AGI you're going to be dissapointed.

I find some of these negative comments to be overly hyperbolic though. It clearly works and is not some kind of scam..
Here in the EU at least Windows walks you through privacy and telemetry settings on the first start and you get a very direct overview of what's being collected and knobs to turn it off, courtesy of the GDPR I think. I don't think changing data collection automatically is legal either.

I'm all for informed consent, create laws to give users transparency and control over their data. But if users have that and they still decide that exchanging info for better services is worth it, calling it surveillance is I think not appropriate.

Case in point, Vscode. I'll gladly give them telemetry access for getting a better editor.
You graduated and had to get a job?
> Many/most of the built-in interfaces of smart TVs are slow, buggy, and ad/tracker-ridden and have a limited upgrade path, if any.

And many of the cheap dumb TVs have shitty audio and often break or burn in after short enough periods of time.

If you buy a cheap smart TV I don't expect it to be a great experience, just like I don't expect a cheap dumb TV to provide a good experience.

With smart or dumb TVs, you get what you pay for like anything else. I've had a mid-range Samsung for years without issue.
Maybe in the high-end only?

Speaking of low to mid end tvs, the ones I saw on display in local shops, they were just overpriced junk..

Even though it's smaller, I installed my 7? year old 24" benq fhd e-ips monitor as a tv for my parents. $120 + $20 for the cheapest 2.1 sound (I think 2x10W + sub), cranked the bass much higher than advised, put the speakers behind the monitor and the sub on the floor + ISP tv box with remote. Speakers and monitor are always on, they got their own power saving stuff. My parents are ecstatic, guests are asking where they got the TV from... apparently it looks better that the ones you could buy for $500+...

Last time I checked, I remember finding somewhere most tvs don't actually operate at the advertised resolution, they got all kinds of "prettifying" algos. Not going to trust them ever.
I was looking at a Pi as well. There's so many models now, it's hard to keep up, though.
There are multiple reasons for signs to have different shapes, sizes, and colors, and this is one of them.

An orange diamond "detour" sign isn't easily confused for a smaller rectangle "one way" sign.

Additionally, there should always be two large "do not enter" plus two large red "wrong way" signs that are visible to a driver from in the intersection before turning.

Something as simple as tape or other coverings on an existing sign should never result in any confusion as to right-of-way for a driver paying attention.
> Since moving to the US I haven't found an effective way to signal people about this, they certainly don't understand this signal.

Between lifted pickup trucks and shoddy, poorly-aligned aftermarket HID lights, it's probably that a high percentage of them AREN'T using brights, even if it feels like it.
This is really cool. I'm bad at making anything look good, so the more things like this the better.

I noticed you had Google Slides support (presumably for making themes based on the generated brand kit). Any chance of that coming to PowerPoint too? Making PowerPoint themes by hand is the worst, so anything to alleviate that would be welcome.
I'm pretty inexperienced, my general feeling is that it's been good enough for me so far. For example, I found good Excel writing and job scheduling libraries. Definitely not as good as gems though
Maybe it changed? I know when the smart contracts were finally released, there was a bunch of discussion about only being able to do one transaction per day, or per block, or per wallet per day, or per wallet per block per day or something ridiculously small like that.

It doesn't matter if it's one transaction per day, or one transaction per block per wallet per day or whatever they eventually got it to. That is way, way too slow.

(I could be wrong about this. I pulled the ripcord on cardano when I started seeing the extremely bizarre youtube livestreams about vaccines, and the bizzare, 5 hour word salad interview with lex friedman.)
Property rights don't expire. Copyright does. These are very different systems based on fundamentally different principles. Reasoning about copyrights using analogies based on physical property such as houses is not particularly productive.

If you want copyright to be something that can be inherited or otherwise gifted to someone else, a (short) fixed term like the original 28 year limit makes much more sense than anything based on the author's lifespan. There is no need to extent it "way past the original creator life". Most things that can potentially be inherited don't have longer lifetimes than their original owners. Even houses don't last forever. If they're still around they can be part of the estate; otherwise the heirs can inherit whatever is left of the invested earnings.
Yes, OLED care is a concern, and I take the usual precautions: no fixed menubars, no tiling WM, rotating desktop wallpapers, and reduced brightness (which isn't a compromise -- anything above 80% makes light-mode content uncomfortable, and auto HDR raises the limit for actual HDR content).

Even if I were not taking these steps and generally abusing the monitor, I wouldn't expect to see burn-in yet, so I can't really speak to how the situation will develop.
I'm patiently awaiting the day I can leap out of my bottle to ransack HN.
> The primary network ASIC is an absolute monster, with the core rail alone requiring up to 500A peak current with a ridiculous load step and virtually no droop.

"500A? BAH, no problem. Oh wait, you didn't want things welded together rapidly? then it becomes a bit more complicated."

It's gonna be a while before I can afford one of these off ebay to play with, alas.
offtopic a bit - Why does COMCAST insist on handling residential DNS, despite alternates available in the USA ? from what I see at one site in California, the DNS has to come from the local router via IP address, which is directly run by COMCAST.
Some of these are not only really cool, but quite useful as well. Thanks!
Imagine if (when ?) the AI chip in each TV in the near future could smartmix© ads with pictures of your family, news, inspirational quotes...
This is why rural Arizonan drivers were my favorite during a cross-country roadtrip. Everyone drove fast, but competently, and gave you a heads up for speed traps. By the time I crossed into CO I was flashing my lights to warn of police, too.
I think the closest you can get is holding down CMD when you open a folder. There doesn't seem to be a way to get that to be the default.
Irony, posting about toxic social media, to a facebook link.
That's still fundamentally a product problem unless you're having issues with the API's behavior (vs its design)
That's exactly the reason why non smart TVs don't sell.

The smart one's are subsidized by their ads and spyware; so you'll always pay a massive premium to get a dumb one.
Coinbase on scaling Ethereum / crypto for 1B users
A guide to the multi-chain future, sidechains, and layer-2 solutions
How would they do these things if you never give the device wifi access?
I think you're entitled to also specifically add to your list:

3. The lack of a standardised DELEGATION_ONLY flag.

work on which was being pursued in the IETF[0] (and included a little shout out to you[1]) but sadly seems to have stagnated.

[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-dnsop-deleg...

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-dnsop-deleg...
i am unable to do this on my iPhone do i need to enable it in the settings.
That is legit my favorite feature of the iphone 13 pro max, the battery is like 4300 mAh and it never runs out during the day no matter what I do with it.
I get what you mean, but I do see a difference between scaling strategies. Imagine if Facebook adopted multi-layer scaling, like Bitcoin and Ethereum are doing. Students and alumni of elite universities would have access to Facebook Layer 1, but non-elites would be stuck on Layer 2. Does that sound awesome to you?

To be more charitable to Bitcoin and Ethereum, they are attempting to be global internet protocols, not companies. From the get go, Bitcoin supporters like Hal Finney envisioned "Bitcoin Banks" that provided access to the Bitcoin blockchain to the masses who can't afford to use it directly, much like ISPs connect non-institutional users to the internet.
Twitter Co-Founder Jack Dorsey Steps Down
I don't have experience with k8s, but with BEAM on a traditional system, if BEAM is using the bulk of your CPU, you'll tend to get better results if each of the (main) BEAM scheduler threads is pinned to one CPU thread. Then all of the BEAM scheduler balancing can work properly. If both the OS and BEAM are trying to balance things, you can end up with a lot of extra task movement or extra lock contention when a BEAM thread gets descheduled by the OS to run a different BEAM thread that wants the same lock.

On most of the systems I ran, we didn't tend to have much of anything running on BEAMs dirty schedulers or other OS processes. If you have more of a mix of things, leaving things unpinned may work better.
Sound bars and powered speakers are also an option and don't require an AVR but also typically don't offer HDMI/AV pass-through at least on the cheaper side. Going the AVR route adds even more cost and more space as a decent sound bar or powered speaker set costs less then even a low-end AVR. I went the monitor route as I just don't have room for both a desktop PC setup and a TV. I do have an HDMI switch with audio extractor but that also picks up on the Fire TV stick and auto switches to it. TBH it's just a design flaw with the Fire TV and I really wish Amazon would fix it but I bet it saves them 7 cents or something to do it this way.
The Marriage of SpaceX and the Military-Industrial Complex
> Are you talking about Chrome or Edge?

Yes.
Now that Let's Encrypt and ZeroSSL give (almost) anyone certs if they can add a DNS record or serve a file over HTTP on a domain, your argument against DNSSEC on the grounds of increased government/registry control doesn't really make sense. Given that you can get a cert by controlling DNS now anyway, why not use DNSSEC and DANE rather than just trusting that Let's Encrypt's routes to DNS servers are trustworthy?
This feature is present in at least a couple of Toyota’s newer models that I’ve had the chance to drive (specifically a Prius Prime and RAV4 Prime).
Isn't the point of Markdown that it is supposed to be regular text, formalising conventions that have been used for traditional ASCII text files for decades?
About every 25 years, the residents of Portland vote against fluoridation of the municipal water.