skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The title is misleading, but it gave me a good time. Imagine all companies are sending sensitive documents encrypted with 256-bit keys. Oh, shit, that's a true gold mine. Park near a corporate HQ, scoop up some WiFi traffic, decrypt, and profit.
McDonald’s Japan to ration fries after supply chain crunch
Who doesn’t love MREs? I remember them from as far back as the 80s and soldiers/warfighters loved them. Especially compared to the alternatives.

I hate this type of reporting where a few cases of people not liking something are generalized to an entire population.

They are pretty good. I think better than camping food sold at REI. They’ve sold well on eBay forever. The fan base is consistent.
Parenting: “Try harder next time” is bad advice for kids too
> Besides the theaters and aqueducts there are basically none which were not later turned into churches

I am from Rome, live in Rome, in front of the Forum of Augustus (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forum_of_Augustus), there's a large number of Roman buildings that never became churches.

Trust me, the Domus Aurea was never a church, Villa Adriana has never been a church,they are both UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.

I think the misunderstanding comes from the fact that romans built several Basilica (for example the Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine), but for romans basilica meant a different thing: from the Greek word "stoà basileiós" the term basilica refers to the function of a building as that of a meeting hall. In ancient Rome, basilicas were the site for legal matters to be carried out and a place for business transactions.

Most of them never became religious buildings, they remained public places to meet other people.

> most ancient buildings did not just simply collapse due to age but were destroyed by people who wanted to reuse their building material.

that happened to roman buildings as well, Colosseum is maybe a third of what originally it was made of, but it's still standing and survived a massive earthquake in 1349 that opened a huge crack in it, but didn't destroy it.

Because of its build quality.
If someone guessed your private key, mathematically, would you be the unluckiest person in the world?
TLS isn't encrypting data with those longer keys. That's used for auth and connection bring up before switching to a symmetric encryption scheme to actually encrypt data.
> They’re doing nothing but pumping money into workers’ hands and the economy

They are not really pumping that money into workers and economy given how they don't want to spend any money on drivers.

> Why are you sarcastically turning your nose up at it, based on some accounting metric

It's not "some accounting metric". The measure of a successful business is whether it can support itself. And not if it can siphon unlimited investor money for a decade.

> Why don’t we want this in Europe?

Because those 20 billion dollars are better spent on actual businesses.
Dude, it is not cool to downvote somebody for asking you to clarify what you mean with “scaling”.

If you want to know what you can do to prevent your projects from sinking into chaos:

1) Use a framework, even if it isn’t “Perfect” it is at least documented which is something you seldom have time for when you are working on your own. (I’ve never worked on an in house framework that was documented, I’ve worked on a lot of of in house frameworks)

Edit: Angular, Ember.js and maybe even Next.js are frameworks. Vue and React are not. You need more than presentation.

2) Settle on something for forms authentication eminently and make sore to keep to it. Doesn’t mater if it is frontend only, backend only or a mix. If you use a lib or if you do your own. This is one of the places where things can quickly become a mess so knock it out from the beginning.

3) Put as much of your logic into utility functions, service objects and so on as possible. Make sure you don’t pass huge “magic” objects into any of these functions and look into making them small, self explanatory and testable. You will need to reuse functionality a hell of a lot more than you think and having it mixed in with your presentation layer, or data layer will make it less testable and less reusable.

Edit: Also utility functions and service objects are easier to test than testing the same functionality in the UI.

4) Your presentation layer will turn into something ugly quickly especially if all you do is your work so:

a) Try do do small refactoring along the way and if things still get bad fight for the time for a larger refactoring so you spare yourself the rewrite.

b) Your first draft of the code will do the job but to get to a simple and clear version takes work, even if it doesn’t look like it so try to check the “simple” version in to git and not the “working” version.
and now you're giving an unauthorized third party access to the company network. Yeah that's a good way to go from simple breach of contract to possible criminal charges.
They don't solve the same problem. ExtJS is a UI toolkit, AngularJS is more of an application framework - Angular doesn't provide complex controls, Ext doesn't provide a defined structure in which to build your code.
> There is plenty of evidence of natural immunity decaying

You said something like this in another thread, but I've yet to see sources for this. Can you provide some?
I have a NAS, but it's old. Perfectly good as a backup though, so I keep the pi in sync with it.

As for the pi, it's connected straight to the TV's HDMI. It has a 7.1 USB audio that connects it to an ancient Yamaha receiver. I have no other media sources, and the TV is one of those digital signage models that has no smart features or tuners. So there's nothing complicated to do really. The Pi puts the screen to sleep when there's nothing playing.
Just run the same script from both places?
Three Minor Features in Go 1.18
I've read a user comment on a Dutch new site that said this :

It is a disgrace the labour union had to fight this, as it was the duty of the the Dutch government ( which should have worked to enforce its laws ).
I would only eat the veggie one except the dreaded veggie omelet. That thing was awful.
Why Sawtooths sound like Strings
They should add the Flutter package for it on the "third party platform" page! :) (https://airbnb.io/lottie/#/other-platforms)

https://pub.dev/packages/lottie
For signatures, I hope EdDSA wins out over ECDSA.
There's a sour spot of isotopes with half-lives of 1-100 thousands years, these are still very radioactive but will not decay in any forseeable future.
I'd say the major advantage was you had an IDE that had a canvas to draw on, a visual timeline to aide your animation, tweening, powerful scripting - much like Swift, and compilation (ship a self contained SWF binary).

For me the canvas was powerful, I could use a wacom to draw, tween motion between frames and visualize the whole thing quickly with playhead scrubbing, and keyframe tweaking etc.

I don't miss Flash but it would be really interesting to see how it would be used in today's mature webscape.
“20 years of abstinence-only cryptography education hasn’t gotten us anything but an endless supply of bad crypto in production systems”
How the Copycats Came for Clubhouse
> Wouldn't it be wiser to at least preserve also our better innate traits?

I agree with this. I just disagree that the innateness of a trait helps to justify it.

> Altruism is good

Yes, I agree with this too. But altruism is distinct from desiring equal distribution of resources.

> There are plenty of incredibly relevant scientists who never cashed on inventions/discoveries that changed the world. How do they fit in your scheme?

There's still extrinsic motivation in the form of prestige in one's field, as measured by citations, impactful papers, awards and tenure. Even people contributing to open source projects know there is social prestige and job prospects that are attached to that activity.

I am not saying that intrinsic motivation doesn't exist. I am only saying that extrinsic motivation also exists. Many people are programmed to seek status, whether that's wealth or fame or social credit or popularity or power (often these are related). This helped their ancestors find a mate, which is why they're programmed this way.

> We can also discuss how the USSR turned from a starving rural economy into an industrial world power in decades, based on a completely different incentive system than "my self-interest". Or how most of the poverty in the past century was solved by China and not by "greed first" countries.

So you're sweeping under the rug the millions that died to famines in multiple communist countries and the role that economic surplus from international trade and the "we need to let some people get rich first" mindset of Xiaoping's market reforms played in lifting China out of poverty. This is an unhinged perspective.

> I have countless examples of the market not self adjusting for the greater good.

I didn't dispute this. I said if the price is fairly accurate, then the enhanced output that comes from leveraging extrinsic motivation is a good thing. My claim is that the price is not fully accurate in almost all cases, but that doesn't mean we're most often pointing orthogonal or opposite to the ideal direction. Sometimes we do point in the opposite direction, and government should step in and address that, but mostly we don't.
Clickpocalypse 2[0] is a idle dungeon crawler i really like to watch with a Final Fantasy/Ultima kind of feel.

[0]: http://minmaxia.com/c2/
> In the United States, the fatal crash rate per mile driven for 16-19 year-olds is nearly 3 times the rate for drivers ages 20 and over. Risk is highest at ages 16-17.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/teena...
> There isn’t (or does not seem to be) a specific standard regarding what is required to dispute a domain

Glad you asked, actually there is! (kinda[1])

You can check UDRP[2] (Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy). If you receive a dispute notice on a gTLD/newGTLD that doesn't use UDRP, you can redirect the lawyers to this procedure or complain to the ICANN. This is a good way to eliminate bogus complaints because an UDRP procedure is ~$1000 to initiate.

[1]: UDRP is an ICANN procedure so it's not necessarily available on ccTLDs (2-letter TLDs), but these should have their own procedure (Afnic for .fr has Syreli for instance)

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Domain-Name_Dispute-Re...
I would say "it can solve very big sudokus way too fast"
Wouldn't you be better off just being a contractor and taking multiple contracts in parallel? That way you're legally covered, and as long as you're fulfilling your tasks, you could in theory keep everyone happy and collect multiple paychecks without breaking any rules.
Spam Callers must be identified and banned (preferably) by a global task force that is funded both by the cellular service providers and the governments.

This is a global problem and no single country or company can be expected to fix it on their own.
you may be thinking of the logjam attack on dhke
I tend to agree, since shotty kids TV/film far outnumber anything decent.

However, it's not all bad. I just watched The Grinch with my three year old. Despite some of the subtle adult oriented jokes aging poorly, the characters are surprisingly nuanced.

Initially my daughter was scared of the Grinch, then she decided he was naughty (like her, she added). Soon she was asking why children were mean to him when he was little etc. There was admittedly a bit of explaining (shaving cuts etc.), but by the end of it she seemed to have a pretty solid grasp that children being mean upset him, and so he did naughty things because he was upset.
Causing demonstrable harm or damage by taking something is sufficient to be considered a thief.
Just today NativeAOT was combined with WASM https://twitter.com/yowl00/status/1473052545744527365

Links to Github:
https://github.com/yowl/csharp-wasm4

It would be slightly extravagant experience, but C# is technically possible.
The “key size” for aes-xts a mode used for disk encryption uses a 512 bit key. Effectively it is really 2 different 256 but keys though.
My question is how much non-nuclear could have been generated for the same price
In a sense Microsoft forgot its own learnings. Because of exactly things like this they prevent UWP apps from connecting to localhost by default and make it very annoying to circumvent and from my experience, the circumvention is not exactly a stable setup. So they really don't want you to do that, and somebody thought enough to make it extra difficult. So, they have UWP, all those well thought-out policies, then make an editor ecosystem out of web technology and throw everything out of the window. No surprise from a $T company with more teams than countries on Earth that not everything is coordinated, but they should have a guy with the required knowledge and sensibilities on any major product team. Apps installed from their "store" are relatively safe, but then they put a (extension) store inside their app again, which is unsafe :/
And don't miss the game jam that starts on January 14. https://itch.io/jam/wasm4
It's hinted at in the article that these servers are not stock servers, and the author is able to detect similar divergent behavior in all of these nodes, implying they are all the same non-standard tor software that is doing... something.
I come from a town of about 30k

Even in America, 30K is not a small town. I've lived in and visited probably a hundred places with populations in the hundreds or low thousands.

There are counties in America bigger than New Jersey with less than a thousand people.
Take this test to figure out how tone-deaf you are (2019)
I guess that would be pretty useless, because you would have to catch your target in open field, during the thunderstorm, which is highly unlikely, since most people hide from it. Targeting a car could be solution, but even then, if the victim has their seat belts on they would probably survive the crash.
Simplicité – The Pressless French Press
That CSV is actually really interesting. The median wallet holds about $30, the largest holds $10b, and the standard deviation is over $2m.

>>> import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv("btc_balance_sorted.csv")
df['balance'].apply(lambda x: x * 36902.7 / 100e6).describe()

count 3.359206e+07
mean 1.838824e+04
std 2.819739e+06
min 3.690270e-04
25% 2.871768e+00
50% 2.943913e+01
75% 2.652168e+02
max 1.063263e+10
Thank you for sharing your experience. Medical science is probably the hardest endeavor we aspire to understand. We could use a lot more humility and diligence on all sides when approaching it.
Yeah, I don't think language is really the issue. I mean, it can be a barrier, but I doubt it's the most important one. I think access to money is #1. The US, especially Silicon Valley, has a culture of taking risks, of venture capital, and it has a culture of bringing people together in order to get that money in the hands of startups. Europe tends to be more risk-averse. We want to invest, but only once it's clear it's going to be a success. People are much less eager to take risks with their money, and entrepreneurs are less eager to risk bankruptcy.
> I don't see how it's relevant to the discussed gas topic, but I will play along.

The topic originally was whether Russia could realistically become the main trading partner for Scandinavian countries and how unpredictability is the number one reason why it won't happen.

> How exactly is it fundamentally different from the numerous US sanctions?

This is just Russian whataboutism, this is not about the US.

EU has done a lot to limit Russia's monopolistic behavior in recent years, but not long ago gas prices in neighbouring countries could differ 2-3x because of political decisions and artifical contractual limits, not any market forces. To this day, Russia can manipulate gas prices by reducing their throughput, since they're still the single largest provider.

> Care to provide a link?

Literally the first search result, https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-bullying-undersea-baltic-cabl...
No, merely that the epoch times is a rag not worthy of citing. If you want to cite the primary source, then just do that.
What is Web3? Interview with Gavin Wood, who coined the term in 2014
Seems like false advertising to even call it a "hash" at this point? If meaningful data can be regained, it ain't a hash.
Yeah, because that worked out extremely well. I don't see how they plan to actually enforce this. Sure some commercial projects may get a "China - no import restriction" version, but realistically all open source software will continue as normal, and commercial products will just get the permit.

I think this is about being able to target political dissidents for using encryption.
May i ask what flavour of kodi you're using with your RPi4? OpenELEC, LibreELEC?
75% of Steam's Top games work on Linux now
What is the best alternative for TypeScript development? My favorite light-weight editor is Kakoune, but it really doesn't have enough plugins for the kind of work I do.
I wish more people ran TOR nodes. I intend to run one when I can.
I wouldn't want a teenager driving on ice and snow covered roads in the dark on roads with no street lights.

So, pretty much outside city limits in every state in America that gets snow?
Successful dictators tend to be similar. They have an enormous capacity for management, exercising control (maintaining their status and position through manipulation and every means necessary), enduring unfavorable circumstances, achieving (real or fake) results. All of it usually driven by ideology and amplified to the extremes by anxiety/paranoia. Oh, and just a dash of pride, just a tiny bit more than needed to kill/destroy people who could hurt them or their dreams.
Maybe try

sudo !!

https://xkcd.com/149/
I referenced this issue in a previous post about how we should all stop using wood burners:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29592450

Energy prices have gone up so much already this year. We've just had a bill for electricity 1 1/2 months [just moved to a new property] which was higher than we used to pay in a quarter for electricity and gas combined. And that was even with us being very frugal: Hot water heater on timer for only 1 hr in the morning. No other electric heating used.

We've now taken to placing a load of kettles on top of the wood burner and filling various thermos flasks from these at night and leaving them in the bathroom to wash with in the morning. If it wasn't for our wood burner [which is great but only heats one room in the house] we'd literally be living in a freezing house over the winter and washing in cold water.

Amazing how, every time there's a green initiative, or some other campaign to make the world a better place, it always ends up with poorer people being shafted.
Learning to Love Writing Tests by Sienna Kopf from Turing [video]
That'd be bad if they were using RSA but elliptic curves and symmetric algorithms are fine at 256 bits.
Default German keyboard layout is QWERTZ (Z and Y swapped). Too many web indie games use Z and/or X for some kind of action, which sucks for us Germans, because those aren't next to each other.
Of course not. If China could break modern encryption, that would be a state secret of the highest possible order, not something you'd piece together axiomatically on a message board from a policy pronouncement.
If Sweden and Israel are good counter examples, maybe there's something to that language barrier after all; Sweden and Israel are both countries with an excellent command of English.
I suspect this more the Chinese equivalent of America’s FIPS 140-2.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIPS_140-2
Nuclear weapons are 100% irrelevant to a potential civil war in the United States. It's not North vs. South, it's Red vs Blue, and the physical boundaries are impossible to define - the ideologues are far too evenly distributed. Even in the deepest Red areas of the country, an airburst would murder 20-30% of your own side. That's a level of collateral damage that would be unacceptable to either side.

Drones could be useful for more surgical actions, but they would be extremely reliant on accurate intelligence, which would be difficult to gather and verify in this type of theater of war. The failures of the US military to hold Afghanistan would be even more magnified at home. I don't think any of our traditional or modern military hardware would be particularly useful in an actual civil war.
If your primary concern is that of the physical characteristics of the plant, then you don't need to use the classification system based on the phylogenetic tree. You can choose different classification systems based on need!
US Commerce Dept claims China has brain-control weaponry
Or neighbors need to agree on policing, for example any company/country that lets 10% of its phone traffic be spams just gets disconnected from the network flat out. Want your service back? Fix your house first.

I'd be shocked if most of the US's spam doesn't come from within. I'm not against attempting a global body to regulate, but I doubt it would work. We can't even get internet providers to ensure their traffic isn't spoofed, and that's just firewall rules.

Edit: maybe not shocked, but personally the only out of country voices I hear now are when I call GoogleFi support.
This is the high art of “phd word salad.” Painted with precious oils, yet each topic is given a casual canvas slap. The result is not a diagram.
I really thought rolling out STIR/SHAKEN was going to fix this problem. I don't notice any difference. If anything, I'm getting more robocalls now.
Can Finnish people just buy dynamite?
okay, gotcha. like with passwords. from that angle you have a point.
I don't think screen readers will attempt reading an svg. You can also wrap the svg tag in an element with a title or aria-describedby attribute
I find it incredibly dubious that you've personally witnessed thousands of children transform into "lie-cheat-steal" machines firsthand. An anecdote with no other context about a 7-11 that had to close because it was next to a middle-school is pretty weak evidence.
Reinterpreting Newton and Religion
Its a confusing conversation because theres different levels of immunity.

I think the bone marrow cells are indicative of long-term protection from severe illness. They have long ramp up time from the point of latest exposure.

Blood boosted antibodies will be there to thwart an infection and continue to be there to prevent reinfection but the body turns off the pump because it becomes a waste of resource without an active enemy.

So the lifecycle of a (non-boosted) person going through endemic sars-cov2 will be slow activation followed by an afterburner which will tend to get you through a wave. Or you can try to time a booster to get you through a wave without getting triggered by the actual virus.

So in a sense, there is evidence long term "slow" immunity which is less effective at preventing transmissions and so allows for waves which indicates a certain lack of immunity by another defintion. I think that leads to conflict because of fuzzy definition on either side of the conversation.

Anyway that's my mental model of this whole thing. Any glaring holes?
Only if they are randomly testing all citizens at all times.
I can recommend inwx.com. Germany-based company, cheap domains, great interface to manage many domains, very reliable.
Should we be impressed? This shouldn't even be measured. How many didn't they block? Can we start blaming carriers for not blocking?
People test themselves because they feel unwell.

If you catch covid but don't feel it, then you'll go back to normal without ever testing and thus ever knowing you had it.

If this happens for many people in a country (because of whatever reason) then you could easily have 50-100x the recorded numbers but nobody would ever feel it.
I'd more worried about a super volcano destroying humanity

256bits? Not going to happen
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wastebasket_taxon