skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes! Their behavior in public is one of the few signals we have to assess the degree to which they take security seriously behind the scenes. Hence, the SSO tax is an issue to us, we do evaluate companies by their behavior in this regard.
LUVOIR: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Ultraviolet_Optical_Infr... (basically a bigger JWST but for UV/optical/NIR observations à la Hubble).
Check with Sinch and Infobip.
Is that you, Hubble main computer? You still have the visible spectrum!
I've been using Firefox and packaging it for portable use at PortableApps.com since before version 1.0. It's my daily browser on Windows and Android (yay extensions). And the best alternative to Chrome/Safari domination.
Would a hypothetical refuelling mission risk contaminating the mirror/sensor with manoeuvring propellant, assuming it would need to adjust its position very finely in the close vicinity of the JWST?
Bingo. And so you hit the dilemma of trying to be an ethical company in an unethical environment. If Mozilla decreases their executive compensation, then they can't compete for the same executives that less-ethical companies who don't care about worker wages can. People complaining about Mozilla's executive compensation are asking for Mozilla to hobble themselves.
Growing cyber threats listed among greatest global risks in annual World
Wordle Oracle – Predict tomorrow's word
MIT 6.S094: Introduction to Deep Learning and Self-Driving Cars (Fridman)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1L0TKZQcUtA&t=39s
He worked at MIT as a researcher.
> Non-vaccinated people are not going out and partying (partly because they legally can't, and partly because they probably don't feel like dying).

Do you live in the US? It’s not illegal in most southern states to go to bars and clubs with COVID, people do it often enough. Places aren’t checking your temperature or vaccination status.

Also, you must have missed the non-vaccinated college parties and then them returning home for break.

> I mean, "breakthrough infections among vaccinated individuals remain uncommon" is simply false??

The CDC defines a vaccine breakthrough infection as one in which a nasal swab can detect the SARS-CoV-2 RNA or protein more than 14 days after a person has completed the full recommended doses of an FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccine. [1]

[1]: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/effective...
Interesting. China seems to tick all the boxes from human rights to climate change.

How comes it's not cancelled by the Twitter mob yet?
As far as I know Google are very open that they never use their patents offensively, they just have them as a defence against other companies attacking them with patents. I think that is still true today, can't find any articles about Google suing companies over patents without being sued first.

Now that Googles founders are no longer leading the company that might change, but so far their "do not be evil" still lives on in this regard, at least it did a few years ago.
More fuel to the fire - no reason he should get a pass when other people can't. Sorry - it's only tennis and he's trying to cheat to get in. This isn't to political leaders talking about the fate of their people.
>stupid comment of the year.

You call me stupid and yet you're stupid enough to think that I care about anything else you have to say after you call me stupid? Why even bother wasting your breath?
PCR tests can come back positive for several months post-infection, so there may be no point in testing people in that post-infection period, because it will come back with too many false positives to be useful. 180 days sounds long for that, but people do test positive for months sometimes.

The reason you can test positive for so long is that it takes time for remnant RNA from the virus to totally leave your system, and even though it's not replicating (you aren't infected or infectious), the PCR test is just detecting the RNA.
Intrusive thoughts. They're far more common than society lets on. Just try not to act on it. But if you do try to destroy the JWST, please document the process as NASA might be interested.
pittsburgh?
interesting that a laborer is paid approx 50% what master mason is paid, for some reason I thought a Mason would have been paid much more
it's something that was never done before and one of the few things that will create all kind of new sciences.

Your comment is really frustrating. few people in this life can do something that was never done before, much much fewer on this scale, much much much fewer with such impact on science and humanity.
I think it's less about being hard and more about it being expensive redundent work. You will have to spend a lot of money to essentially make a duplicate version of an existing piece of software which you can use and build upon right now.
Truck driver shortage is adding to the world’s supply chain woes
Given how the CCP operates this is a lie. If it is true then China is withholding treatments or vaccines that would have saved millions of lives. Either way the CCP has killed millions of people around the world with the release of this virus from their lab.
thanks for clarifying that I cannot rely on the record
>Context: I have a PhD in physics.
- of course you do
It's a perspective thing. We have incredible technology but at a loss of what to do with it. We had the cold war pushing us to achieve great things in competition but now we are stagnant. Our tools are too powerful and dangerous to wave around, we don't know how to balance investor and worker class wealth allocation, we can't seem to control anything about society that used to just fall in line.

As to what we can do in space: the value of reusable boosters is very understated. Why don't we have a manned mission to Mars? Because it takes a huge payload with lots of delta-V. Sending ten rockets up for orbital refueling was always a pipe dream in terms of cost. Suddenly it's attainable and the solar system is our oyster. It's still expensive, but we now have the tools.
Thanks Arianespace! Great job.
Could someone double-check my understanding of this? Is the conclusion that Djokovic lied about the order (and specific dates) of his PCR tests, with the goal of entering Australia while still testing positive?
I am only upset at Han scoundrels in China right now, deal with it. The world is broken, we are in triage mode, and your accusations of hypocrisy have no sting.

Bravo Intel for opposing slavery. You are doing more right than wrong these days and I love you for it.
PHP supports complex data structures using associative arrays which map to the application requirements. Which can be easily saved in JSON. A SQL database with rows and fields does not always work well with these data structures. Often, as long as the data size is manageable, a json saved in a mediumtext field in MySQL works just fine.
Two Los Angeles cops fired for ignoring robbery to chase a Snorlax in Pokémon Go
Sure, and in isolation, it's even a reasonable guideline. The issue is that combined with most of the other covid guidance, the incentives are misaligned.

The choices become

1. Follow the majority guidance, wear masks, avoid large gatherings, get vaccinated, get tested often.

In which case you will have to continue paying for testing to travel (and risk not being able to travel at the last minute)

OR...

2. Intentionally go get covid (usually by neglecting all the above guidance). Get a positive result. Avoid expensive testing, have easier travel, get easier access to gatherings.
Then SMS is too, right?
The Battle at Lake Changjin was the first time a non-Hollywood film was the highest grossing film worldwide since like the 1910s or 1920s. (We don't have good records before then, when a bunch of French silents were popular.)
Embrace slow productivity
Adding this to the feature list
I run Windows 10 LTSC 1809 which has extended support until 2029-01-09 (security and bug fixes). Licensed via my academic institution. It is stripped of the store, edge and a few other features which may be a draw for some.
Zrythm's UI is now built with GTK4 and libadwaita
>Most people would be unequivocally against slave concentration camps.

When they exist. We know they exist in the US (private prisons), but there are no reliable sources that confirm they still exist in China.
I was with them, until the line about entanglement only with 'adjacent regiments' and 'adjacent ranks'. Does that mean if I 'recolor' the problem by changing the names of the ranks or regiments, the quantum solution falls apart? That seems unintuitive, and further aligns quantum effects more with 'what people think about a problem' than with reality and the universe.
This breaks any python package versions that install dependencies via ‘pip install’ from a pinned git+git URL. (For example: google-cloud-cpp 1.23, which was released about a year ago).
I said divest from a authoritorian communist regime that grew too big, not get rid of consumerism.

There is Vietnam, Africa etc.

We can still have our IoT toasters, just manufactures elsewhere.
I've used git without github quite a bit.

I don't know anyone who would advocate using the raw git: protocol without ssh. Setting up an ssh key is not a conspiracy to make it more difficult. Using ssh is simply how it's done.

I'm not a fan of the github app or github cli, I prefer the standard tools. However, calling this "embrace, extend, extinguish" is weird.
Gravity safely scratches that itch. As much as I love Hubble and the ISS, I love to see them disintegrate.
Yes, and in the GP we saw there were actual instances of people having their car stolen. This does not mean it was some violent wasteland as the media painted.
Yeah, the limited lifespan would be much less concerning if we had any reason to believe we could iterate and crank out more / better telescopes in the future.
I don’t really consider using the services of a public company with thousands of different investors the same thing as directly purchasing the fruits of slave labor. If Uber drivers were slaves themselves, then that would be more comparable to me.
As I understand it the the strength of medieval beer was quite weak (barely intoxicating) and was trusted to be from clean water while regular water from the well might not be.

Perhaps this is a little like the way that many people who have ancestry / family that come from places without clean water will routinely order a "coke with no ice".
As far as I can tell, the complaint is that you don’t like the questions he asks.

Do you have an example of one of his dumb questions or statements?
Setting up a database takes way longer than 10 minutes. Data can be teeny tiny. Data can not be performance critical. You literally know nothing about the commenter’s application.
I was curious about if hybrid vehicles are more challenging, and they certainly seem to be more complex to navigate in general on the sheet, but I'm not sure how that plays out in practice. I wonder what thought goes into rescue events in the layout of the HV lines and so on?

Another thought I had when reading this sheet in particular: https://aos.bmwgroup.com/downloads/06bb9edec5b1710f550541aa1...

There's a section that says "Secure vehicle to prevent it rolling." and in this vehicle it points to to electrical buttons, one capacitive button on the gear selector and another pullup switch that says it activates an electric break. What happens when the power is disconnected, do those still work if not already engaged?
I mean, is there something you'd suggest they should have done differently? I'd imagine they gave it as much fuel as they possibly could while meeting all of the other design goals. Is is possible you're more disappointed with the advertising than the observatory itself?
I wrote a script to calculate the expected information gain for any possible guess. It has several caveats - it probably doesn't share exactly the same word list as the game, it assumes that all valid words are equally likely, etc. But apparently TARES is the most informative first guess in expectation. RATES is also very close, and feels a bit more plausible as possible answer.

XYLYL is the worst.
the job of the regulator is to make the marketplace fair. why not tax income from china for movies made in us so that incentives aren't as twisted?
I honestly don't even care if he's vaccinated or not. He's one of the best Tennis players of all time, and if he wants to be unvaccinated, he should have the right. However, he doesn't have the right to provide a fraudulent test result in order to enter into a country with its own rules, and a Tennis tournament with its own rules. Covid or not, vaccine or not, this is a scummy move by one of the world's most influential athlete.
The main reason to de-emphasize passwords is that they can easily get leaked and can cause long-lasting problems.

Forcing automation to use per-service authentication tokens in the form of distinct SSH keys or access tokens allows you to

* limit the scope of the token when it gets leaked
* Using a password gives you full control over a GitHub account, a SSH key or token much less so
* verify which credentials are still actively used
* deactivate & replace tokens on a more fine-grained level if one should get leaked
Analog TV could change channels as fast as you could turn the selector. Changing the channel on my TV now often takes more than 5 seconds. This seems like something that could be improved.

Channel surfing is dead.
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- Matt Dalton, VP Engineering
Fifty Cent Party
As it should be. Undergrads can give consent, rats and mice can’t.
It's something I've stated repeatedly: The most dangerous part of China is not its military or nukes (they're actually hardly an offensive threat at all). It's how effective their global propaganda, cultural warfare, and data harvesting techniques are. You don't need nukes when you can destabilize and divide an entire country from within while having everything you need and more to psychologically manipulate the population however you want. Even better because they gave you this information voluntarily
I would fundamentally disagree with the idea that you don't "actually care" about an issue if you're not boycotting people over it. Why can't I genuinely care about Intel doing the right thing here without building a blacklist of Intel-backed AWS instance types I won't use?
> some Space Bro who'll offer to refuel it for likes / tax reasons

Maybe a new kind of blockchain: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26117587
Key fobs, cameras, and everything else wrapped up with a subscription service. Appliances built to fail so that you won't mind renting every major purchase in your house. Single family homes being bought up by REITs like Blackrock, so a larger proportion of the population has to rent for life. Endless printing of money to devalue what you have and enrich the architects of the broken system. Useless idiots fighting to empower said architects, entranced by the promise of endless charity bringing them to prosperity.

It's a creative form of slavery at least.
Funny story I heard recently: Someone tested positive in Mexico but "had to" get home. Flew to Tijuana, walked across the border (no COVID test needed for land crossing), and caught a flight home out of San Diego.

It still makes sense to protect the airline employees, but I no longer view a pre-flight test as a reliable measure to stop COVID from arriving in the US.
Nope, TIL about sso.tax, I'm one of those 10,000 I guess :)

https://xkcd.com/1053/
Google doesn't and hasn't ever cared if their approach is ethical. It cares that this approach is legal (sometimes), and profitable (always). Do not expect ethics from big corporations.
> It’s a subset of a common, but dishonest, technique of using false equivalence to downplay or exaggerate one thing.

In the first sentence the author identifies as an "sober addict" - so not without authority, they're claiming a subjective equivalence between drugs and internet outrage.

I'm sure everyone's experiences of those things is going to be different.
The issue is fuel though. NASA has talked about the possibility of using a small robot to refuel it, but said that they don't have current plans to do so. Servicing it (making repairs, upgrading, changing things) would probably be too expensive but refueling is definitely worth considering.
Here's an article on the same thing happening in the US: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prison_rape_in_the_United_Stat....
That's silly, since there are powerful business reasons for companies to charge for SSO integration (see above), and companies routinely make far more important compromises in favor of profits without comparable justification. But you do you.
You should be allowed to risk your own danger.
I've read that for fetching and pushing, the http protocol is less efficient compared to the git protocol. Could a remote helper be used to establish a TLS connection to the server and use the git protocol over that connection?
I agree on containers being Firefox's only headline feature. To potentially add to your comparison list, Brave is the only other fully open-source browser other than Firefox. I'm an ex-FF user after 19 years of dedication, and now use Edge, but Brave is my close 2nd choice due to its focus on OSS transparency and privacy. And Brave is the only browser that's Chromium-based, fully open-source, and focuses on privacy. If these things interest someone at least.
Think about what the craft is doing. It isn't just sitting out staring at one location. It orbits the Sun but doesn't want to ever see the sun. I bet if we wanted to get extra clever we could do flip maneuvers to preserve fuel, but if JWST hasn't met its goals in 20 years then messing about with time wasting tricks won't help it.
Most likely not refueling, but docking with a spacecraft that will provide propulsion. Has been tried with MEV-1 spacecraft docking Intelsat 901 a couple years back. JWST has a docking ring for that purpose.
From wikipedia

>In February 2020, Alex Kontos faced criticism over selling Waterfox to System1, an advertising company.[23][24]

>In 2018, How-To Geek advised users to not use Firefox forks such as Waterfox because security updates take longer to be incorporated into the forks compared to Firefox.[25]
DotNet

MVC + EF

Right click - deploy - enter pwd of the server = done

Includes database migrations out of the box.
In chrome/userContent.css in your Firefox profile directory:

@-moz-document url-prefix("about:reader") {
body {
background-color: #000000 !important;
color: #FFFFFF !important;
}
}

And set toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets to true in about:config
There's nothing wrong with glue records. If you want to "selfhost" them, you will needs to set that up. Most registrars will require you to explicitly specify the addresses of the name servers when you try to self host the NS on the same domain.
Heh, yeah, that's actually what used to motivate me to buy things on CD.

Nowadays, I'm very fortunate to have a decent bit more disposable income than I used to, so I'm happy to put some directly towards the artist. I prefer to buy from Bandcamp where I can, which seems to have the largest artist share (up to 100% on promo days!)
Google says Apple's iMessage and blue message bubbles dominate due to bullying
Not totally fail, but somehow I would’ve liked to see a bit of drama, so that some clever engineering would have needed to salvage the mission. And this is probably what most of the engineers were expecting and had contingency plans already drafted for many of the mechanisms.
Yes, this is the standard right-wing Seattleite bemoaning. Of course, what's always left unsaid is that the implied solution to the existence of homeless people is newly-hired & appropriately-worshipped cops kicking them out of their temporary shelter and trashing their meagre possessions. All so you don't have to look at and deal with the externalities of your nicely-appreciating property prices.
Oh crap, they broke backdrop-filter: blur. It was so beautiful, and now it doesn't work, despite being enabled in about:config.

Why are you doing this to me, Firefox Developers?
Another example amongst many: Musk is really 'edgy' on Twitter.

He won't say shit about china though. He has a car plant there.
Wow, I had no idea about that movie. The trailer and its popularity really makes it clear they are mentally preparing their population for war with the US in a big way.
In some of these places, yes. It's a seller's market for this kind of talent, for whatever that's worth to you to know.
I was in Ads (the first time) from 2008 - 2010. At that time, there was a "user-specific" (I forget the name) group that specialized in modifying ads based on the user themself. They were VERY very restricted by the lawyers in what personal data they could use. I imagine it's been considerably loosened by now, but I don't know that.

To someone else's point: yes, they are restricted by who bid for the keywords, but honestly, that's the whole magic of Google Ads. You have a "motivated buyer", someone who actually wants to send flowers or stay in Duluth. How do you know that? They searched for "flowers" or "duluth hotels", duh.

Is an advertiser willing to throw money at people who probably want to send flowers, based on their past behavior? Well, maybe, but not on the Search Results page. There are lots of other web venues where they can place creepy ads like that.
All undeniably incredible achievements. I look at Nasa's budget [1] and see the government achieve something incredible in the apollo project and take their foot off the gas on the most exciting (and potentially unifying) frontier. I also look at the corruption and stagnation in US rocket systems like SLS and the sinkhole of hours and dollars it has been [2].

I am very excited about space and the future, I just think that in the years since Apollo the story has been emblematic of wastefulness, contractor level benign corruption (cost plus contracting) more than it has been inspiring with the stories you mentioned. just my opinion.

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budget_of_NASA

2 https://techcrunch.com/2020/03/11/nasas-sls-moon-rocket-is-2...
FastAPI's docs tell you to use "def," yet the most basic Hello World example in the tutorial uses "async def." In fact most, if not all, of the examples in the tutorial use "async def." So I don't think it's surprising if developers new to FastAPI tend to use async by default.
And those satellites, by bulk, are in low earth orbit with a lifetime of usually 4 years, and a legally mandated reentry in 25 years.

JWTs location in L2 (a mathematically unstable location that requires energy to not roll back into a gravity well in any direction) is like putting it on the satellite equivalent of K2 and not coming down from the peak for 20 years and you compare it to the thousands of commuters that made it up the hill down the road from your house.
There is technically nothing stopping you from sending them to a Google office... you have their address. But there is no way they will give you your money back.