skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe there are several implementations built off the golang implementation (https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/crypto/ssh) of SSH protocol such as Teleport (https://github.com/gravitational/teleport/)

I'm not familiar with additional approaches, and Teleport is a very different approach than tinyssh, focused on more features and controls than regular SSH. I imagine there are several other good options using the golang libs, or in theory someone could build their own limited implementation as an alternative.

And full disclosure, I work for Teleport, but my comments are my own.
Would be interesting if e.g. watching twice at 3x speed would yield the same result as just watching once.
"desktop electron app and use that as part of an Ionic hybrid mobile app"

Whatever you think of Xamarin, there is a special place in hell for all the buggy JS based mobile software. Its not an improvement, just a different flavour of crap.
Yes, the further you are from the epicenter the more time there is for a warning, but it doesn't rely on having a detector right at the center. That's because there are two sets of seismic waves that travel at different speeds. P waves arrive first; S (shear) waves cause most of the damage. Of course, electronic signals travel much faster than either.
This is completely ignoring the fact that China doesn't want foreign companies operating inside their borders unless they form a joint venture with a local Chinese owned company that owns >50%.

China is also an authoritarian regime that does not care about laws if a company doesn't play ball. They will just be shut down. This doesn't sound like a good market to put all your trust into.
I work with retail tech and provide both "connector" middleware and product solutions.

When we have products that we produce that are required to keep customer data, we figure out what the _minimum_ amount of data required is to deliver the value required _to the end customer_ and do our best not to expose any more data than that.

For everything else, the goal is for our systems to hold _zero_ end customer data and _minimal_ employee data. We don’t want the liability. We do a lot of security engineering around what we do, but we want to make sure that we aren’t the source of a data breach on behalf of our customers because we aren’t holding the data in the first place.
Where the Tupelo Grows
Decentralized Finance (DeFi) – Grayscale Report [pdf]
Yes. If it's literally read-only then it's safe and easy (just use read-only nullfs); if it's to be writable, but read-only below (like overlayfs), you'll have to use unionfs which is still a bit... temperamental.
I use redirector which lets me set rules (as complex as you want) to redirect links. For example I have one that redirects a a all YouTube.com/* to piped.com/*

See (also on chrome under same name): https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/
Python Machine Learning Practice Problems
I was multitasking on that last EDIT so probably not very clear. Sorry.

>They compare to delta cases from this summer, and also non-omicron (presumably mostly delta? I can’t tell) cases from this November.

From the article:

Compared to delta infections in South Africa between April and November, omicron infections are associated with a 70% lower risk of severe disease, they said. The omicron data was collected for the two months through November.

I read from that significant overlap in comparisons between both summer through November, as well as Omicron and Delta up through November. In all, that statement seems to specifically address most of your questions, as they have directly compared per the variables you seem to be questioning.

The one thing they have not been able to conclude is the role immunity played in the differences.

That's where I'm lobbing in my opinion (partially sourced from other reports, beyond this study) that we might be able to read into the seemingly stark shift when Omicron hit the scene, particularly WRT symptom variation. While we are awaiting more data, there does seem to be a consistency in these reports, and that consistency points to a sudden and observable difference in Omicron symptomology that would not be explained by increased immunity alone (again, my opinion, informed by the study time frames and other sources).

Of course they can't conclude that yet, but I'm predicting that's what the data will show.

So that was my internet layperson attempt to address your original question with regard to intrinsic virulence versus immunity. I just think it's unlikely that we're coincidentally seeing a sudden surge in immunity concomitant with the appearance of a new variant, which also happens to have a ton of mutations and starkly different spike profile.
3x larger in people is not 3x larger in wealth. I think US and China are comparable in that regard. And I dont know if the opportunity going forward is so incredible given China's debt levels and impending population bust.
This is why for all the fear of America, the country cannot succeed on its current trajectory.
Things look great until the leaders are doing well, but all it takes is 1 Brandon for all to fall apart.

And since so many Americans are now a threat to the Democrats, their selection criteria for people to lead different parts of the party and government has to be based entirely on race and gender rather than competence.

Which almost guarantees a lot of counter productive incompetence.
there is an app where you can scan beauty products and it will tell you what is in them, it gives you warnings about dangerous chemicals in certain products. it's called think dirty. there is another app for food that does the same thing called yuka.

i wonder if there is an app where it will tell you the origin of a product or a rating on the company based on ethics. like ethically sourced rating or something along those lines.
Nah, the change was mostly because painting is what I'm most interested in, and I was -- and am -- the maintainer :-)
Yes, I agree, given the proximity to that news.
> then either it's a real accomplishment they you can cloth yourself in the morning, or this is just willful ignorance.

no, this is what the average user looks like. Most people had trouble with TV remotes until they started making them with 4/5 buttons at most.
It is propagandist and borderline racist. There are factories in China with working conditions comparable or better then in the US. Remember the middle class is growing in China and diminishing in the US.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/the-state-of-amer...
https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/retail/our-insights/mapp...
Does YouTube premium get rid of all the google tracking every single thing I do across the internet? No it does not, even worse due to the nature of it being a paid product I have to be logged into Google giving them even more data.

Ads are not the real issue here. It is the tracking and privacy invasive practices that these companies like google practice.

You may pay for YouTube premium, but you are still the product to google.
It also depends on what type of ground you're on. I've been in 5+ earthquakes in a house built on solid rock (Los Angeles area hills), and a 4.5 down in the valley. Being on loose ground makes it feel much worse.
Rust has found use in userspace apps. In fact I'd say most prominent use is stuff people interact with everyday.

Firefox has portions written in Rust. 1passwd, Dropbox etc...

If you use Visual Studio Code, it uses ripgrep which is built in rust.

I use Rust for most of my servers now. It's replaced Python + flask in many cases, without too big a difference in my code.
When Lastpass began charging for multi-device access, I sought out free alternatives that could be self-hosted, because I figured I wanted to own my passwords, even if they're encrypted at-rest, and I didn't want to have my life held hostage by a company that has a change of heart regarding the cost of password availability.

I had heard of Bitwarden before, and looked into it. The stack struck me as incredible for a security product: numerous services that need to be updated in-sync provides a wide surface area for attack, and ultimately encourages you to use their managed solution, IMO. Keepass is better, but the surface area is still quite broad.

Ultimately, I settled on `pass`[1], made by the creator of wireguard. It takes advantage of a clever inversion of responsibilities, where clients store the passwords and sync with git. You can have a "dumb" git remote with no local private key; even if compromised there's not much to consume. Encryption is powered by GPG, so the security surface area is managing your private keys, which is a very well-understood problem.

It's probably the best product for security-minded hacker types. As a simple offering (a shell wrapper around GPG + git), it's easy to build clients for, which means there are many OS/browser-integrated clients to choose from. Similarly, it was trivial to import everything from Lastpass.

Maybe most important of all, once setup, it passed the spouse/parent test for me. They needed me there for setup, but once setup I haven't needed to give additional support for the last year, ymmv.

[1]: https://www.passwordstore.org/
Transaction in this context being "Place order", "Cancel order", "Update user settings", etc.

We need to remember there isn't a 1:1 relationship between instruction/clock rate and the number of actual instructions that are retired per unit time. Pipelining and ILP allow for speedups that range anywhere from 1-100x depending on the specific flavor of application.
For any person consuming a healthy balanced diet, how would distilled water flush electrolytes from their system? Their food would be providing them with plenty electrolytes, such as sodium, potassium, etc. Electrolyte supplements are unnecessary for all but more intense longer endurance exercise (same for energy bars). RO (reverse osmosis) water filtration systems are best in class - far better at removing contaminants than pitcher filters - some RO models have a calcium cartridge which is purely meant to improve taste, not save anyone from electrolyte flushing.
Sorry, It's a bit of a joke (https://happymag.tv/we-live-in-a-society-meme-explained/)

But jokes aside I think it generally applies here, we don't live in an equal society so women don't experience the level of agency men do, even in the presence of wealth.

There are immense pressures for women to like certain things, dress certain ways, etc. Men have their own pressures, but they have more agency when choosing how to dress specifically. Can you think of a single woman CEO that can get away with dressing like Mark Zuckerberg or Jack Dorsey, for example?
I tried a number of times already through Privacy Redirect and I really want to like it, but it just doesn't cut it mostly speed-wise. E.g. teddit takes about twice as much time to load subs as reddit does, and that's already not exactly fast, and especially with Invidious servers are down often. Just wondering if other also have issues, perhaps this is location-based?
Flexport is hiring software engineers to rebuild the global trading system
Sometimes I feel like I was fortunate in a way to have learned programming before the internet - the only way to accomplish something back then was to actually take time to understand the fundamentals of what you were working with.
Try etracker: https://www.etracker.com/

It is cookie-less, so no opt in is required in EU.

And off course you could have a look at goaccess. It’s parsing your access-logs and generates some nice metrics-dashboard.
https://goaccess.io/
Ad-free tiers, in the rare cases they are offered at all, are never surveillance free tiers. While I’m personally opposed to all advertisement, the surveillance is really the massive problem with modern ad-tech and there’s just no sense at throwing money at offerings that continue to do all the surveillance and just don’t show the ad.
I built a startup that depended on YouTube API access for critical functionality. I worked with Google to get a high API quota approved. It took months. They knew everything about my system architecture, product user flows, revenue models etc. It was insane how involved they were. I got everything approved, launched, and got my API access revoked a week later. Same thing as OP. They wouldn't tell me why and told me it was a final decision. They stopped replying to my emails after that.

I no longer use Google Cloud or anything managed by Google. Having a faceless company be able to take down your business and not even talk to you about it is too much of a risk for me.
University of Hong Kong removes Tiananmen Massacre monument in dead of night
Aren't these just proxies? Wouldn't a VPN give you same protection?
Wall St. does not care, so these companies can not care. Apple just gave BOE 20% of their OLED business to diversify away from Sanding and LG:

Note that BOE is being propped up by the CCP to the tune of $100M a year in losses over the past decade as economic warfare against SK.

Manufacturing is where today’s wars are being fought because these people know it gives them the power over those that would complain otherwise.

I wouldn’t be surprised if Intel’s supply chain now has components that couldn’t be built without a lot of delays if the CCP snapped their fingers (since they have also funded the conglomeration of specialty materials companies: these new companies are cheap when all you have to do is devalue your currency (is. steal a few dollars from all your citizens)).

Hopefully these conflicts stay entirely in the economic and manufacturing realm, because real war is hell.
Well, I wouldn’t trust their ability to optimize code either if they can’t even properly benchmark something so there is that.
You don't even need to compare answers, per se. I use SO as a way to know what documentation to check. That is, if I want to X, the official documentation is oftentimes extremely difficult to parse through; to do X you have to instantiate a Foo, with an instance of Bar, etc etc etc, and all you have are API level docs. They're usually written the reverse of what I need to solve the problem (given function X -> understand what it does, rather than given what I want to do -> use function X; this gets even worse when you get higher level concepts, where what I want to do -> implies doing 4 different things in this API -> 4 different functions/data types that need to be strung together).

SO and its ilk give me an example that I can start to cross reference with the API level docs, to figure out how to pull it all together, and also where to look to find the "gotchas", tweaks, and options.
If you do video calls through teams or similar when working remotely, internet speed would be a big issue, coupled with the abandon of a lot of rural areas in spain
I really wish I could just get a half decent pinephone ...
If you're looking for web analytics, I love and can recommend Plausible (https://plausible.io/). It's both simple and privacy-friendly.

Inspired by Plausible, I recently launched Fugu (https://fugu.lol). Fugu is a simple and privacy-friendly product analytics tool. It offers only event-based tracking, so it's better suited for web or mobile apps and not web sites (go for Plausible for websites). Fugu doesn't track unique users or any personally identifiable information. It's pretty basic for now, but I'm working on adding conversion funnels next (I work on it in my free time).

Fugu is open-source[0] and self-hostable. I make money by providing a managed version for $9/month.

0: https://github.com/shafy/fugu
It's cool. I can already play and sing (badly) 3 songs
An example would be Xephyr[1]. Archwiki[2] has a decent summary.

In my case, I have the standard xorg session started by my login manager. Then I start Xephyr with a separate DISPLAY, that shows up as just a window in the parent environment. It does look kinda like RDP or VNC.

[1]: https://linux.die.net/man/1/xephyr
[2]: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Xephyr
You CAN hard fail, but not overcommitting can severely limit the system in the very common case where you fork and exec. See e.g. https://lwn.net/Articles/785430/
They could place the last 3 commands in a Makefile. Not very trendy I know…
https://umami.is/ discovered this, some of my friends use it and it's pretty decent.
Where are you seeing "triggered" comments? Every reply to that person has been very balanced and neutral, and the question seems to have a positive vote at this point.
Does it work on nonSQL data like JSON/CSV?
Yes, but I can see it being worth while when you can spare the tiny amount of overhead, especially in a project that's meant to be self hosted like this.
Popular WordPress platform Flywheel vulnerable to subdomain takeover
If anyone want to do this but with markdown, Typora has a very nice GUI app for this. You can get headings, checkboxes and tables, and so on.
The largest number of deaths (42) came from the collapse of a double decker freeway structure in Oakland. It would have been much worse if it weren't for the baseball championship game that got many people watching the game instead of driving home.

I was in grad school at UC Berkeley and living in San Francisco at the time. Fortunately I left early that day, since BART was stopped and the Bay Bridge was impassible after the earthquake.
Ads have been the only proven way for many people on the web to monetize sustainably.

If you have another way that works there’s a lot of money out there ripe for the taking.
I started off with standard materials like "Rust By Example". I also tried to use Rust for simple stuff like command line utilities.

Then I started working on a personal project, which motivated me to bull through lots of difficult problems. (This personal project happens to have been bindings for Apple Core Audio, but the point is to pick something you care about enough to motivate yourself.)

Finally, I've found users.rust-lang.org invaluable.

The first major challenge for me was the error handling ("WTF is `Box<dyn std::error::Error>`? What is `Box`? What is `dyn`?"). It got in the way as soon as I even tried to write command line utilities. Once you learn it, it's amazing, but out of the gate I continually stumbled and fell flat on my face.

The second challenge was harder: coming from OOP languages, I was accustomed to structuring everything as large mutable heap-allocated classes with private fields, accessors, and an emphasis on opaque data structures and encapsulation. That is not idiomatic Rust, so I had to unlearn it and discover architectural alternatives.

I don't know exactly how long it took before I felt comfortable, since I was learning in disconnected spurts rather than immersively all at once. It wasn't quick, though.
Aren't nimble and scss explained literally 2 paragraphs above, at the same link?

> To compile Nitter you need a Nim installation, see nim-lang.org for details. It is possible to install it system-wide or in the user directory you create below.

> To compile the scss files, you need to install libsass. On Ubuntu and Debian, you can use libsass-dev.
I stand by my statement. You might occasionally find classes of long term consumable goods where the literal cheapest is just too short lived to work or medium term consumable goods where the fancier options last longer by a big enough margin to be worth it (sawzall blades and dish soap are the only two I can think of). The majority of long term consumables get destroyed by a mishap long before it succumbs to wear and tear. Coats and pants get torn. Tools get broken from too much being asked of them in a pinch. Anything with an electric motor will live until you do something dumb that lets the smoke out. If you want to save money your default should be to cheap out. You will win some and lose some but the losses will be so, so, so rare as to be a rounding error. More often the problem is you buy something that is cheap junk and it refuses to die so you are left suffering though it forever.

I went through my fair share of Walmart black no slip shoes before moving into tech. I hope financial hardship is in your future as well as your past. Maybe you'll figure it out the second time around.
A while ago...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP5-iIeKXE8
WUFFS is, as it's name suggests, primarily about safety, but it gets performance advantages that fall out of safety (e.g it needs no runtime bounds or overflow/underflow checks because it proved these things can't happen at compile time)
One more step towards a truly open eInk tablet! :D

Please note:

- Purchase is restricted to people who have signed up to be developers.

- This is a hardware prototype with no drivers or operating system.

- You are expected to install an operating system yourself and write the drivers needed to make the device work.
That we don’t need mask mandates, lockdowns, vaccine mandates, or any restrictions to anything regarding covid, other than maybe an insistence that you stay home if you feel sick. (And sure because flying already sucks require a covid test and a flu test to fly)
>> awkwardly dancing with the interpreter until something appears to work is kind of exactly like throwing spaghetti at the wall.

But awkwardly dancing with the interpreter until something clicks in your head is highly valuable learning. In this case I kept waiting for the author to have a revelation or two - one about tuples, and one about proper use of dictionaries - but that never happened. I think it will in part 2, and then idiomatic python will fall out with the authors complete understanding of new concepts.
Facial recognition should never be considered evidence. It is a clue. A way to sift through tens of thousands of possible entries and narrow it down to 5 for a human to review. We need the legal framework to ensure its not used as evidence by itself, but the investigatory tool is very useful.
> prevent CSAM content from reaching their servers

This is an approach to avoid having some law enforcement agency using CSAM as an excuse to be granted access to paw through those servers. Otherwise it’s hard to deflect such requests.
Yes, that’s the business model for search, and for social media in general.

I don’t have an issue necessarily with blocking tracking, my issue is with people trying to use YouTube without allowing the content creators to be compensated.
Still wanna tell me open source software is universally safer...?
It is interesting to seek out inventors and scientists and ask "Do you remember the spark (i.e. an idea or question) that got you started?"

The rigor of science is almost always emphasized, because the core of the scientific method is empirical validation. Still, we should not discount the creative spark that sets it in motion. What inspires and motivates people to test an idea? Not a small number of scientific theories arise from unexpected places -- patterns, connections, metaphors, even dreams.
What are the downsides? Are these hosted services just AWS?
I learned Spanish.

I'm from Central Europe, so my mother's tongue isn't English, but learning English was kind of natural for me - all the games, TV shows, movies and the majority of pop music is already in English.

Approximately 3 years ago I signed up for Duolingo and spent +- 20 minutes every single day learning Spanish. Then met Mexican GF and later decided to move to Mexico for some time, which only improved my level of Spanish.

Anyway, it's amazing to see how only 20 minutes per day can compound into speaking a foreign language.

And the fact that you can do it completely for free w/o needing to visit some institution makes it even better IMO.
In Rust, abstractions tend to be zero-cost, but things that actually impact runtime are as fast as you write them.

Concurrency problems don't magically disappear because your language can check for them. You still need to use memory-safe patterns, but the compiler will force your hand and prevent you from doing unsafe things accidentally.

In the end, this makes it far easier to build correct, concurrent applications. If you decide to try some fancy new pattern that doesn't require locking, the compiler can guarantee the memory safety of your new implementation.