skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is like saying that you might as well be an alcoholic since you smoke cigarettes.

That's why you use VLANs on your home network and open source operating systems on your phone and computers. It reduces attack surface area. It's on your property and you can analyze where data is being sent.

With cloud services, you have no idea what's going on with the data once it is on someone else's servers.
Astroturf alert - if you’re going to shill the Belt & Road at least mention it by name and hit that KPI
I have an intuition that we'll increasingly run up against practical limitations in undertaking ever more complex projects of this kind in the coming years.

This is already happening - Webb took 7 years longer than expected and cost $10b instead of the projected $5b.

Specifically for space telescopes, I am optimistic for the future because launching mass into orbit is getting cheaper and cheaper. One main reason Webb has to be extremely expensive is that it also has to be extremely lightweight. If it becomes 10x cheaper to stick things in orbit then we can save money on construction too because we won't have to optimize weight as much.

Of course, once space telescopes become cheap and normal, it'll be time to think about constructing a radio telescope array on the far side of the moon.... :D
That isn't risk free. Plenty of people have gotten stung getting a mortgage in a foreign currency.

Source: I used to do this trade for a fund.
Location: İstanbul, Turkey
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, SQL, PowerBI, Excel, SSIS, SSAS, Dynamics 365
Resume/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1beWpMqH9S18pYaZZII62GkLYaS-...
Email:hesapofhlc@gmail.com

Hi there this is İbrahim from İstanbul. I am a business intelligence analyst and industrial engineer experienced in data science and digital marketing, creating a digital brand. Currently I work for a Turkish Company creating mostly daily reports with Python and SQL, writing integration scripts etc. Except from work I try to develope myself in big data tools. Personally I made machine learning projects. Feel free to contact me.
I stopped using Pop_OS because it breaks compatibility with nvidia-docker, which I use for tensorflow, and the devs say this doesn’t matter because they made their own project for running tensorflow in docker. Their project is called “tensorman” and it’s a complete joke.
Will this also work around a similar annoying problem with Kitty? Sorry I am not familiar enough with the workings of terminals to understand if that is the same type of problem.
UFOs, cold fusion, and reptilian overlords are big claims. A company driven by profit with a history of questionable practices doing shady things with data is in no way a big claim. It's happened countless times.
> I could imagine either dirt cheap labor in well laid out warehouses or some form of automated picking solution.

i'd love to see a proper dive/writeup from someone in-the-know. lacking that, here's a third, completely speculative theory:

from what i hear, these big distributors are excellent at providing quick turnaround time. suppose that in order to guarantee this for large customers -- who presumably provide the bulk of revenue and who most value this service -- DigiKey must continually over-provision its operations. and so whenever there isn't a number of outstanding rush orders, there's extra staff available, at no marginal cost to the business, to assist the little guy.
How does on update the index? All I see at a quick glance is how to create/re-create/train/re-train the dataset from scratch
If you count that too, all of the United States becomes border zone.
I didn't even know this was possible to get something that could withstand this much heat and still take valid measurements. This is incredible. Congratulations to the team that made this happen.
What's the big news? I fail to see the "bombshell".
The Risks of Sesame Allergies
Quit. You're in control, dial the pressure on that company.
Would this work with server side rendered applications? We SSR a lot of the data calls, as the identifiers to be fetched is usually available in the URL.

——

Nvm, I see that’s listed as a React Query feature.
Dominate the Dikta world! Hand over coins!
And dogs.
Even with all the modern features, I still cannot replace Procomm+ due to the hundreds of aspect scripts I have painstakingly created to setup many devices out of the box. This is for use in a telecom data center.

This is the best newer terminal replacement I have seen in years for quickly opening multiple serial tabbed connections with SFTP and xmodem (still used for backups on legacy devices like my door maglock system and SFTP for recovery flash restore on some embedded devices) If I am not running a setup script, the terminal is much nicer.

Too bad it does not support the legacy VT terminal modes I still require for extreme legacy devices. Telecom does not retire a device still carrying traffic until replacement parts on the second hand market are not available anymore so this is an edge case and not something 98% of people would desire anymore.
Only once. At Facebook: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2019/03/facebook-stored-hundreds...
So, the text of the Fourth Amendment is as follows:

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

The crux of the 4th Am. is reasonableness. A warrantless search of your home is presumptively unreasonable and can only be performed in very certain exigent circumstances. Most of these are emergencies. Say your house is on fire, the firepeople can enter to put it out, without a warrant, and if they see your mountain of cocaine while they are in there, you're fucked.

A game warden wanting to check your freezer is not an exigent circumstance that would bypass the warrant requirement. A game warden could easily go to a judge and get a warrant by showing the judge probable cause to believe you are doing something naughty.

So, I call bullshit.
Rube farming.
If it's an LFP battery, I think those are pretty easy to recycle but the materials weren't worth much to begin with. It's mostly just lithium, plastic, aluminum, fertilizer, iron, probably graphite, and copper.
"They get paid to borrow and then paid to deposit what they just borrowed. Anyone see a problem with this risk-free infinite money mechanism?"

It's an exchange not a conversion, which means there has to be an equal and opposite flow in the other direction.

Euros borrowed cannot be put on deposit at the Fed because the Fed uses dollars. So there has to be an exchange with somebody who had Fed dollar deposits, and wants Euro deposits.
This makes a lot of sense. Imagine being able to afford on a reasonable research budget to schedule within a few days notice the use of a visible light space telescope the equivalent of a Hubble but much cheaper due to optics advancements and miniaturization.

I do have to believe that any satellite designed specifically for one type of measurement would be more robust and cost less than something that did more than one, but I suppose that's not really true. Sometimes multiple measurements simply complement each other too much not to use.
I never said _I_ didn't like it. I genuinely don't care. I'm just being bitter because the master branch got all this hate online but stuff like this somehow gets a pass?

And by "stuff like this" I don't even mean the foots project, I mean the POSIX spec.

Again, I don't give a shit. I don't even care about the master thing - I rename my new repos to something other than "master".

But why was the master branch such a big fucking deal, when there's no "slave" branch? Where's the consistency from the crowd that made the big deal about it in the first place?
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https://vimeo.com/656870683

https://groups.google.com/g/cbd-gummies-australia/c/hzghefuN_-s
> [Widget Driven Development] makes the data flows transparent, architecture flexible, the code resilient and easy to test.

A direct quote from my "expert-junior-evangelical" phase. When I marveled at my own cleverness & marketed my brand-new paradigms to my unfortunate peers. Lots of assertions, few citations, no research. All the fun was in coding, not in studying books or even the industry at large. Then, business requirements changed and I was left to maintain over-engineered monolith of my own making.

After a few cycles of hubris, I learned the danger of selling fads as evolutions. It hollows you out.
It can used as an intermediate language, and since it was the only way to run code on the browser without plugins before WASM, it happened a lot.

But nowadays WASM is much more suitable for the job. JavaScript was designed as a scripting language, not a low level intermediary language.
I almost thought he had an extreme dislike for the Microsoft tablet PC's.
NASA Enters the Solar Atmosphere for the First Time
And yet another round on the Web GUI carrousel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_widget_toolkits
There are people who buy a $10,000 jacket or handbag, wear it (maybe) once, then throw it in their closet.
And the bank who had the dollars, why would they want money on account at the ECB on which they get charged?

It's an exchange, not a conversion remember.
You do not appreciate those much, when something on fire is your only source of light. I remember making a led light maybe 1985. It had 30 leds and you could barely read a book in the light, but I was extremely happy.
We use SLURM
Reminds me of a framework I made 6 years ago (http://barecss.com). If this sort of thing comes back into trend I might go back and modernise it (https://github.com/longsien/BareCSS).
Too late, someone already posted this comment 2 days ago:

"nice work ;)"
Depending on the election, you might be able to write in an arbitrary candidate.
Why, there is value in crypocurrency. Maybe not the kind of value society actually wants. Crypto can be redeemed for drugs on the darknet. And you can use it to launder money, or to dirty money (taking your legitimate income and funneling it anonymously somewhere else).

Many cryptocurrencies have been ruled securities. Securities are not "currencies", but still have value, don't they? Even if it is just speculative value (you don't know whether the underlying business is goiong to be successful, or if it is even a scam).
firejails on linux as well. there are others but that's the only one I'm familiar with.
Where do you live where a beer costs 5€?
>So underneath it it's a big decision tree with a few defaults thrown in.

Not in the sense that it's yes/no decisions all the way down. Most of the inputs are continuous functions, and your output will be a function that combines the inputs in some particular way specific to the application.

You might do something like:

if (mach > 0.5 && mach <= 0.85) {
...
}

And so on and so forth
HPE iLO5 Firmware Security – Go Home Cryptoprocessor, You're Drunk
I wouldn't be surprised if they were.
> I am [...] quite experienced in Java and Js/Ts.
> I never jumped the Go bandwagon because of the lack of generics.
> Can I now try Go?

Probably no. You still would be very disappointed. Go's take at writing and maintaining software often is pretty repugnant to people with a strong Java or JavaScript mindset. If missing user defined parametric polymorphism ("generics") was a reason to not even _try_ it you will be offended by by other things Go does in its particular way. Be it error handling, pattern matching, concurrency, mutability, etc. Basically if you try to write Java (or JavaScript) programs in Go you will suffer and hate Go. Same for C++/Rust aficionados. Go's newly added "generics" still come without "library support".
Our school system had the “ALC” - alternative learning center. This was back in the aughts, and it was under the local bowling alley and the kids that went there were allowed to smoke. I’m pretty sure it was basically just a daycare for teenagers but it served its purpose.
Google "orthopraxis" for more on this. People who do all the actions, but do not have the belief.
That was a very interesting read on AT&T's coaxial long distance network and what it was used for.
IIUC, Log4j 1 is a completely separate code based from 2, so you may be right.
It's self-reinforcing in both directions, I'm sure.
I use the air fryer far more than the oven. It doesn't quite replace frying, but it's great for warming up everything and making old food crispy. It's a decent replacement for a toaster in some cases.
Another option is Milvus:https://github.com/milvus-io. It's an open-source vector database.
I'm unsure why this was downvoted. This is absolutely par for the course these days. Identity is a increasingly a major factor when deciding between candidates for any position both in the public and private sector.
I can't give great advice, because any resource one may point you to may be obsolete next year. I'll just write a couple general points.

1- The basics. Read about securing data, hashing and salting, not logging or committing secrets, etc.

2 - Think. Think about what you are doing at all times, and how it can be attacked. Even theoretically.

3 - The OWASP top 10 is a pretty good starting point to understanding what's going on.

4 - Don't roll your own crypto.

I'm always amazed at the creativity of attackers, so there's no way to write perfection. The best most folks can do is keep up with current attacks, understand how they work, and make sure you aren't writing things vulnerable to it.

I think the most important advice of value I could give is that you must always keep reading, learning, and integrating. Security, like most fields such as medicine, law, or tax codes for example, requires constant learning and adapting.
Use tensorman. It's way cleaner than nvidia-docker, and isn't made by a company hostile to Linux to boot.
Development Trend of China’s Artificial Intelligence Application Market in 2021
iPads tend to get 2-3 out of 10 for repairability from iFixit. Surprisingly the Apple Watch Series 6 gets a whopping 6/10 for repairability.

Apple does sell refurbished watches, so it's probably that it's cheaper and more efficient to just grab a new Apple Watch from a box, give it to the customer and throw the old one in the refurbished parts bin. You also don't need a local shop to do repairs since the customer isn't waiting angrily to get their device back, so you can just bulk ship them to some central place.

https://www.apple.com/shop/refurbished/watch
I was working on a solution for that a few years ago with an API for raspberry pi

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/rpiapi

Here you can see I'm using voice commands to drive a car

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/raspberryCar

I mean, with a little bit of code and some 3v relays you can achieve what you want
According to the Mayo Clinic[1] 72.2% of the US population already have at least one dose. Presumably the people with one dose will continue to get the second one.

Among the people who aren't vaccinated, some of them will have already had it and have a natural immunity. Some of them will get the vaccine eventually even without a mandate.

So, there's some number < 27.8% of the US who could theoretically be forced to get a vaccine with a mandate who wouldn't otherwise get it. How much does vaccinating those people really reduce the risks you mentioned?

Only a small percentage of cases require hospitalization. Are we at an extreme risk of hospital overload now?

The variants that have emerged so far seem to be trending toward being less serious and the current vaccine still provides protection against them. So what are we really gaining by forcing more people to get vaccinated?

There is probably a higher risk of contracting a breakthrough case, but how much? And how risky is it to get a breakthrough case anyway? It seems like with the vaccine, if you get it, it's not really all that serious.

Meanwhile, there are real costs in increasing division and creating further animosity among people by mandating a vaccine that the vast majority of people are already willingly getting anyway.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/coronavirus-covid-19/vaccine-trac...
From the article:

> A NASA spacecraft has entered a previously unexplored region of the Solar System — the Sun’s outer atmosphere, or corona.

> The mission’s closest approach is scheduled for 2025 at a distance of just 6.2 million kilometres from the solar surface, well within the orbit of Mercury.

From the paper, it looks like the closest approach was

> 18.4 solar radii (R⊙ ≡ 6.95 × 10⁵ km) from the center of the Sun

Wait, what? NASA says[1] the corona extends 5 million km, so 6.2 million km would be outside the corona. 18.4 × 6.95 × 10⁵ = 12.788 million km, which is more than twice the quoted number. And according to Wikipedia[2], Mercury's orbit is ~58 million km from the sun. So it's already well within that orbit. I've had a couple beers, but I didn't think I was that drunk already. What's going on?

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/nasas-stereo-maps-much-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_(planet)
This article literally says, "The central bank created new reserves out of thin air" the premise of the article seems to be more about taking issue with the fact that the "money printer go brrr" meme popularized in the media doesn't tell the whole story and over simplifies the mechanism.

The key point is that when the Fed buys a bond from an investor that investor has cash which they can then take an buy something else with. Bond buying drives down rates and to the extent rates are kept low because of the bond buying causes other assets like stocks and real-estate to inflate in price because instead of buying another bond the investor buys some other kind of asset. People then take out loans collateralized by these inflated assets and there is your inflation. So long as you always keep total borrowing on an uptrend over time you basically create permanent inflation.
Icarus, consider yourself avenged.
A hundred things I learned working on the react team – By Dan Abramov
It's in a whole stack of Salesforce and GIS products based on the Sales force update page and some of our spatial vendors emails. That alone means a great many large and medium companies and large government departments around the world have v2 available in some way on a piece of infrastructure somewhere.
This might vary by state.
I looked up for my state, Louisiana, and the law[1] is worded fairly broadly and it doesn't specifically list homes but it seems to me it could easily be interpreted that way.

I found one case of searching on private property without a warrant where initial trial court said it was a Fourth Amendment + Louisiana Constitution violation but the appeal court reversed the decision[2] and the state supreme court denied the review request[3].

I think it's probably nuanced? Like if a game warden sees you unload game from your truck them maybe they can go into your home without a warrant?
But they probably couldn't legally pick a random house and search it for no reason without a warrant?
I am not a lawyer, not legal advice, etc etc.

[1] http://legis.la.gov/legis/Law.aspx?d=105379

[2] https://caselaw.findlaw.com/la-court-of-appeal/1491867.html

[3] https://calculators.law/caselaw/decisions/x5yN6QjJe3Z0/cason...
How's FreeBsd on your hardware? I've been itching to try it on my ThinkPad, but with an infant and work, I'm not able to find the time to do so!
Ask HN: What are the best project-based tutorials/guides you have come across?
Getting back into web dev after a multi-year hiatus so I can build some project ideas I've been wanting to tackle.

For now I've chosen a stack including react, node, tailwind, etc.

All the tutorials/guides online seem to regurgitate official documentation, are super outdated or are very basic.

I know the best way to learn is by building something (which I am doing) but I feel like I need a little bit more experience seeing how other people build things, tinkering around with their solutions and seeing how something is made from start to finish.

There's just so much stuff out there now.

I'm a huge fan of www.fullstackopen.com, are there any other project-based tutorials you guys can recommend?
This company priorized cost over safety. That's who they are and finding shortcuts around new regulations is exactly what I'd expect from them.

I will never let myself nor anyone I care about fly on a 737 Max.

Even if I could be confident in the plane, I cannot forgive nor forget all the people who needlessly died.

I've boycotted fast food chains for far less transgressions.
Move on. Early in my career I ended up in a job that wasn't at all as marketed and it absolutely drained me. Unfortunately the economy wasn't as strong then as it is now so it took me ten months to find a new gig. In this market, you'll be fine so don't waste anymore time. I don't even know that it's a terrible thing to just say "mulligan" if you are asked in interviews why you are leaving so soon. So long as you aren't overtly negative toward your previous employer, I find it almost reassuring to hear someone say "it just hasn't worked out to be the gig I expected."
Couple links I have found valuable so far. They are not exactly Python / C++, instead they are more about concepts that can be implemented regardless of the programming language.

- https://latacora.micro.blog/2018/04/03/cryptographic-right-a...

- https://dchest.com/authbook/

- https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/index.html

- https://ssl-config.mozilla.org/

Also looking for suggestions!
ugh, this was the biggest thing that pushed me out of church. It was back when you-know-who was running for president and attending events with church members and hearing them justify how he was a great candidate on a faith basis really killed me inside. It wasn’t even a “less of two evils” for them, it was a sincere belief that he would rally in a new era for Christians. Of course that didn’t happen.
This is one reason I like Go. It’s exactly the opposite to Java in that respect.
Leave. 8 month on the job is the right time to understand, that it’s not a good fit. You can’t use R/Python, Excel only – this right here is a good explanation for your prospect employers, why you aren’t satisfied with your current job. Btw, if Excel only, are you sure that you aren’t doing data analytics under name of data science? Unless your your resume is full of positions where you stayed for under a year, it should not be an issue. Seems like you have enough saving to time it well and spend some time to find a better fit.
> In order to determine it for X > Y (new code on old compiler), you need to know when features were introduced.

I think this is a deliberate reduction of dimensionality. Go says that you don't need to worry (for long) about this case, because the toolchain must be updated regularly - and promises that it will be as pain free as possible. This simplifies for the Go team, for library authors, and library users in most cases, at the expense of maintaining a recent toolchain.

Not saying this tradeoff is for everyone, and I've never used C++ professionally so I'm probably ignorant. But are you saying it's common with production projects that use a compiler from 2003 or earlier? What's the use case?