skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're talking specifically about RSA, then it's true that encryption and signatures both use the same type of asymmetric math, but in opposite directions. But most asymmetric cryptography doesn't have this property.
Minor point of correction: someone who is HIV positive but has an undetectable viral load is very unlikely to give someone else HIV. It's riskier to have sex with a random at a bar of unknown status than it is to have sex with someone with an undetectable viral load. (If you trust that they do indeed have an undetectable viral load and strictly adhere to their medication protocol.)
I got an e-mail today too. Seems the news first broke five or six days ago (or hit HN anyway).

There was an "Ask HN" regarding your question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30004468

And then another large thread with 1K+ comments about the topic in general: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29996432
if the problem is our culture trusting experts, perhaps we need some sort of revolution to get rid of those experts and elite, and turn to populism mass movements. Hold that thought, I seem to remember some historical trials of that path. How did they go? Strange how they ended up with even more censorship.
Did it invalidate the long-running ones?
> you cannot just build another doctor, if you need one.

So take your pool of existing NPs and give them a temporary promotion.
This largely has to do with the social media ecosystem in which these traditional companies find themselves, where social media is the primary vector for information access for the majority now (HN is an extreme outlier where people may actually read things beyond their "news" feed).

"quietly fixed" in that sense means "NYT reports one thing and it goes viral, corrects/updates/adds context later post-virality and, because it doesn't fit the existing narrative established by the initial viral story, most don't see it". Most people don't go back and check to see if a story they read 6 months ago has some new details that fundamentally change the impact of that story.

Whether NYT knows about this phenomenon, and (ahem "quietly") tunes their reporting to that phenomenon is a separate question.
There are going to be gray areas. Some individuals should not or cannot get the vaccine. What qualifies for that exactly is a bit muddy as well. So I agree what is "should" isn't very clear.

As an individual, it's really the numbers around the ratio of unvaccinated individuals in hospital / ICU consuming resources unnecessarily and therefore depleting them for the rest of us unnecessarily that's maddening. That plus the regrettable stories about people that are vocally anti-vax that end up dying from covid.

So for me it's like fine, freedom is important and you can choose to go against whatever recommendation you want. But at the same time you have to shoulder the consequences for it too. You can't have it both ways. Have the freedom to do whatever you want but also not bear the consequences of those actions.
Sorry for being cynical, but you can only sell fear if you also have the solution, otherwise all you have is panic.
> So, Postgres is using process-per-connection model. Can some explain why this is? And why not something like thread-per-connection?

Thread vs process under Linux is kind of a potato potato thing. They are essentially the same thing - based on the flags provided when you create the process, you can indicate if you want things like shared memory or not. But they are ultimately the same construct, with similar overhead. Plus, fork() is incredibly useful.

It makes sense, for such an important piece of software, to minimize shared memory.
Ahh yes because everyone knows heart attacks, strokes, aneurisms and burst appendixes never happen in your own home.
It's always funny to see uncensored writers talk about censorship.
ACM members can offer their papers open-access legally and for free, helped by the ACM.

ACM has an authorizer service that allows you as an author, to publish special links on your personal website, that will offer all visitors of your personal web-site free downloads of your papers.

Those who are interested in your paper don't need an account, they just need to click on the special links published on your website and the paper will be free to download in PDF.
> the “freedom” to get timely treatment for those that need it.

That's not freedom. Freedom is not putting up barriers.
I try to read alternative media from all spectrums to get all the perspectives on what is truth, and the angles so regularly unmentioned.

However, this newly engorged and incestuous relationship between big Government, Big Media, and Big Tech, engaging in rampant deplatforming and counter-narrative suppression, is a civil liberties disaster of epic proportions.
It's basically just throwing an idea out there that's so bad it's easy to shoot down (like turkeys which are notoriously easy to shoot).

The value is creating space where the bar for acceptable ideas is so low that people don't self-censor.
I find this mind-bogglingly impressive:

* Vehicles delivered: 0.31M/quarter = 1.24M/year run-rate (Q4 YoY growth: 71%).

* Total revenues: $17.7B/quarter = $70.8B/year run-rate (Q4 YoY growth: 65%).

* Cash flow from operations: $4.6B/quarter (Q4 YoY growth: 52%).

* Capital expenditures: $1.8B/quarter (Q4 YoY growth: 57%).

* Vehicle-producing factories: 2 online (California, Shanghai), 2 in testing (Berlin, Texas), ~4 in development (locations TBA).

A 5-7x increase in vehicle production over the next five years, from 1.24M to 6-8M vehicles, looks... quite realistic at this point -- gasp. By all counts, Musk and his team have successfully created a major automaker from the ground-up in a record short amount of time. Kudos to them!
You don't see a problem with putting wood on a heat exchanger?
The latter I mean. "Take a left on pico from this stop sign, hold your breath and good luck, no one will let you in." Somehow google maps ignores these and prefers me to make a right out of a parking lot or a stop signed street and take my lefts at lights (or off the major arterial) seems like its just a simple set of rules you can apply to your navigation algorithm to avoid these entirely, but the fact that they are still there years later tells me the Apple maps designers really don't care too much.
Just found out that the email for login wasn't working which I've now sorted whoops !
Interestingly, they also give their young a chance to leave temporarily, known as the Rumspringa, and then decide whether they'd like to return and live as Amish or stay in modern society (with the ability to still visit if they'd like). A few decades ago they retained 75% of their children. Now it's closer to 90% which probably tells you something.
Indeed. I want to meet these people who say not to worry about climate change because we will have space travel.
Unvaxxed are not filling up the hospitals at a higher rate than vaxed now. The two doses you got in the summer doesn't work anymore.
> Other similar apps

My first assumption by the subtitle was the 'SFW Fan-Creator Platform' essentially a SFW variant of OnlyFans. In which case, OnlyFans was able to function with a browser only setup... why can this not follow for Fan house?

I use Patreon in the browser, checking on posts via email. And don't get me wrong, I dislike the in-ability to sideload applications on iOS, but that's much par for the course with Apple.
> and he initially said no to me asking if we could use lex and yacc

What?

On my compilers class, I was explicitly asked to use lex and yacc. Sure, for the very first assignment on that class we were asked to write the lexer by hand. But when it came to actually do the interesting parts, lex and yacc it was.
By your logic literally everything is free, since you can borrow cash and pay for it with cash and default on the debt.
I agree that the term "random key" seems his own invention. It worked for me. I wonder if he also used it in the earlier material on plain random variables?
I said the mandate is punitive, not the vaccine.

If you feel more comfortable getting an unnecessary vaccination, nobody is stopping you. Other people should not be coerced into doing the same against their will.

College kids are currently being expelled for refusing boosters. Children are being refused classroom education. Prior infection is not taken into account, and risk/benefit is not a factor. There's no other way to frame this than as coercive behavior.
reddit admis have vastly more power than fakebook or twitter content moderators. for one, reddit does not outsource their moderation.
I see the point you're making, but part of what I was trying to get at is that economic utility and social welfare should be discounted, not necessarily utility. For example, a life saving invention created today is worth more than if it's created a century from now, because it could potentially save many lives during that century.
Central bank-grade macroeconomic modeling using Raspberry Pi (2016)
@marinakoren's articles on The Atlantic give a good insight, imo.
I'm not saying you have to use microservices to solve these problems, just that they are potential reasons why you might want to, even with a small team of developers. I would also argue that if you're deploying the same codebase in two different places and having it execute completely different code paths, you're effectively running two separate services. Whether or not you decide to deploy a bunch of dead code (i.e. the parts of your monolith that belong to the "service" running on the other cluster) along with them doesn't change how they logically interact.
The most important words in the Gemini FAQ: a clearly demarcated space.

Regardless of the protocol’s technical merits and demerits, that’s what generates a lot of the value.
https://youtu.be/EmI77ZBeJrQ
Busy ERs are not unique to covid. I've had many experiences with multi-hour ER waits pre-2020
Absolutely. I'm being intentionally conservative here.
I think it's far too early to pass judgment on whether it works in China. Lots of very oppressive states have lasted for decades, apparently successfully, until they implode spectacularly.

Less than a century ago, many in the West sang the praises of communism as (unkown to them) a million people died in the Gulag. Things aren't always as they appear.
I don't think you sound snarky. You do sound stupid, though.
I had started to reply, but I didn't realize inflation was lower in the 19th century. I will have to mull on that.

> Central banks want to avoid deflation so that debts don't become onerous to repay, which can create a depression.

Agreed. In other words I didn't realize the 19th century was so bad!
Again this is indeed a bike-shedding conversation but how hard is it to print an error message along with the error code? Seems harmless enough and just one more line of code.
I wonder which older versions are vulnerable to CVE-2022-22586 and which ones will be patched.
It's not a problem, it's learning. We should have absolutely no trust in the current institutions. When people are openly lying in your face without any repercussions, openly stealing from you and just pay a small fine etc. why would anyone trust them?
The mRNA vaccines were developed in February 2020. The virus has had ample opportunity to change since then so it's not surprising that you still got sick.

I don't think it makes sense to extrapolate this to a hypothetical new shot which is developed for the new virus.
Fair, I can see reading of immediately dismissed as meaning granting an injunction.

Edit:

but to be fair to the SCOTUS, they were being asked to endorse a novel method of injunction, not barring a party, but a shutdown of the court hearings, essentially a new trick to counter texas' new trick
So now that Webb is on its way what is the next Nasa telescope?
ghost blogs hosted with docker was my choice in this years
It's been a while since this was a "covid countermeasure", but how about food curfews! Government mandated intermittent fasting between the hours of 8pm and 8am :)
I dunno. And I say this as a Tesla owner (though not investor) and huge fan of the company. Market motion is just irrational market motion 99% of the time.

I mean, yes, the stopped clock was right this time. Most of the time it's just a stopped clock. Most bubbles are bubbles.
Direct link to comment: https://old.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/sbmbvy/oc_...
The whole point of TOFU is the user doesn't manually verify.
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 139
It’s called being a pessimist.

Martin Seligman teaches in the book Learned Optimism that:

Optimists think any good thing that happens is permanent, pervasive and personal.

Optimists think any bad thing that happens is impermanent, specific and impersonal.

Pessimists flip flop these explanatory styles. The people you’re commenting on seem to be pessimistic about humanity.
> The NEP wasn't (in its own theory) state capitalism

That's not what wikipedia says. I can't argue as I am no expert in such matters myself having read almost none of the primary material (but I did read "The Tax In Kind"... which I was assuming outlined the theory of the NEP).

Wikipedia on NEP:

Lenin considered the NEP as a strategic retreat from socialism. He believed it was capitalism, but justified it by insisting that it was a different type of capitalism, "state capitalism", the last stage of capitalism before socialism evolved.[15]
Cracking the Wordle Game
For young males, the risk of myocarditis strikes me as underappreciated. To quote the NYT (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/09/health/researchers-find-a...):

"Males between 16 and 29 years of age have an increased risk of developing heart problems after receiving a second dose of coronavirus vaccines made by Pfizer-BioNtech or Moderna, according to a large new analysis published on Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The study, conducted in Israel, estimated that nearly 11 of every 100,000 males in that age group developed myocarditis, inflammation of the heart, a few days after having been fully vaccinated."
My school rarely ever directed mathematics instruction in relation to another skill or problem. Sure math might be used in industrial arts, or in home economics, but the instruction phase of the math is always 100% abstract. If people knew all the interesting things you can do with math they would be more likely to use math more often and remember what they learned. This was certainly the case for me and may have been the only thing that made me even care about math at all. I am referring to only one math class I took in high school which did this, and that was geometry. I loved my geometry teacher. He was the only math teacher I ever found likable.

I loved the geometry class because it helped me a lot when thinking of practical considerations to 3D graphic arts I was creating on Amiga computers at the time not to mention the value of the discussion of area and volume. Did you know Pythagoras was a kind of cult leader?

Geometry wasn't just abstract, it was practical. How much carpet do I need for a room? How much water will fit in this cylinder? If I have a disc that has to be one square foot, what would the diameter be?

I had some enthusiasm for algebra one level math for solving an unknown variable using what is already known. I didn't learn the value in this at school. My dad was an electronic technician (Worked at Argonne Labs) and I was interested in what he did there. He taught me all there is to know about ohms law, finding resistance, conductivity, current voltage, using simple procedures. We did parallel circuits, tank circuits, ac theory. In less than a years time he gave me a complete 2 year associates degree understanding of dc and ac circuits.

Most of us found our math teachers some of the most arrogant people in the school. They demanded that we show our work and show it going down the way they personally approached solving problems. If the result was correct but if they didn't like your preferred procedure they would lower your scores. They never could offer a sound reason for their demands. Perhaps they did have a sound reason. They just didn't bother to sell us on it.

I suppose it isn't right of me to condemn all math teachers this way as my experience is kind of limited. This is just what I felt about it while being a student in high school and middle school 30 years ago.
You're right that does sound conspiratorial
Physicians as a group are notoriously bad at statistics and prone to err on the side of over treatment.
I guess the joke's on us living in US. As it turned out a few places provide 10Gbps without the need to live in a data center.
I like your statement overall but let me hone a bit on this:

> I reckon it's a human condition issue, bare metal type shit

I strongly disagree here. It is very common and easy (and to me, boring) to promote all hard-to-solve, ugly problems to concequences of the evil "human nature" without even any data to support it.

Antithetically, humans want to trust. that's why a group operating within a trusted environment outperform a group operating in an emvironment without trust. Also, that's why trust is a possitive attribute.

The issue causing this trust problem at this great scale is conflicting interests, emerging from the private-centric properties of the economy. Because if you really dig it, all these issues will lead you to economy. Noone lost trust in a government because the President lied about their favourite colour.
There are various thresholds of boondoggle. The doubt was whether the money invested in JWST could have been better invested in other discovery science projects of the same category as JWST.
I got a notification e-mail today and filled out the (very short) survey today too. Hopefully there will be some better options than what is being offered.

I just got the notification e-mail today. Because of my experience with the free edition, I migrated a former small business employer to Google Apps/GSuite/whatever and I use it for my consulting business, so Google has gotten quite the monetary benefit out of my family's use of their service. Far more than if we had just been paying for our handful of accounts all along.
You're never going to guarantee some kind of range on an e-bike. What's the temperature of the battery? Is it mostly uphill or down hill? How much are you going to brake?

And advertising laptop battery life based on the CPU getting pegged to 100% gives meaningless information as its rare for people to actually have their device running at 100% load anyways.
They seem rarer for me with Google maps. Imo I think rerouting is better with google maps as well. If I get an instruction like that I'll ignore it and turn right and Google will pick up a new routing before I get to the next intersection. If I do it with Apple it might ask me to do a u turn after a right turn and still try and make that left. To be fair I don't use apple maps at all anymore but I see it fail horribly whenever my partner uses their phone for navigation. Its missing a bunch of local businesses and restaurants and sometimes looses the GPS lock on the phone too (like assuming you are on the parallel road to the freeway and trying to route you back on rather than correctly assuming you are still on the 5 and didn't teleport onto surface streets)
Americans say they need to earn $122,000 to feel financially healthy
I'm fully boosted, sat directly across from a friend in a bar booth for over an hour last weekend (figure about 2.5 feet/80cm). She tested positive the next days. I tested negative with PCR twice in the last week however. If was unboosted, much less unvaccinated, I'm 100% sure I'd be positive.
Epic Aquires Demoscene Team 'Plastic'
boglehead here. Switched off of Wealthfront awhile back. AFAIK they wouldn't outperform a three-fund portfolio.

I actually wouldn't mind a platform that uses my brokerage as a backend and lets me do % allocations on 3~4 funds, automatically identifies rebalance opportunities and tax loss harvesting. Basically nudging me like 3~5x per year. I'd pay a flat fee to do that.
$1.9T American Rescue Plan saved U.S. from economic disaster: Janet Yellen
It’s hard to reason about care for the future in a nihilistic framework, which seems to be an issue at the present moment, I.e. humanity may have a critical mass of people who say ’meh’.

What if ‘meh’ is the great filter?
There is also those who paid for something getting all or non of the credit depending on the settings.
The more money people earn the happier they are – even beyond $75,000 a year
I think this is absolutely right, and wish that discussions on this topic would focus more on the externalities of profit-seeking platforms than free speech principles.

Free speech absolutists tend to jump to the defense of free speech and in the process ignore a real problem. Pro-censorship/content moderation folks tend to jump to the defense of censorship/moderation. In the process, the debate gets framed around "speech vs. censorship" instead of the serious issues with our political commons being dominated by sophisticated profit-seeking entities.
See https://covidestim.org/us for an update to your "too few" statement. The number of previously infected people is at least 70% in all US states I have looked at (80% in NY and CA).

While not directly comparable, an official report from the UK [1, Figure 3] estimated that effectively 100% of blood donors were either vaccinated, previously infected, or both. This was in September. Blood donors are not a representative sample of the population, but it's not hard to believe that by now effectively everybody (in the UK) has some kind of immunity.

[1] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
What about this one?

https://www.96boards.org/product/orangepi-i96/

Price isn't much higher than most ESP32 modules, and it can run plain Linux.
This is probably the most annoying straw man argument against Gemini. One of the first things you see in their official page is:

"Gemini is a new internet protocol which:

Is heavier than gopher
Is lighter than the web
Will not replace either"

And if you hang out and talk to people using it you find out that most, if not all, of them are well aware that Gemini will not and can not replace the Web.

Even Drew Devault has said this about Gemini:
"Gemini does not solve all of the web’s problems, but it addresses a subset of its use-cases better than the web does, and that excites me. I want to discard the parts of the web that Gemini does better, and explore other solutions for anything that’s left of the web which is worth keeping". And don't think anyone here in good faith will say that this is "marketing Gemini as a Web replacement". You are imagining these marketers and arguing against them
For those of us looking for some real data on obscured sites:

- List of satellite map images with missing or unclear data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_satellite_map_images_w...

- 12 Google Maps Secret Locations [With Coordinates] https://urbexunderground.com/google-maps-secrets/
A Case Study on Correctness and Safety Testing of Stateful Systems
Pwnkit: How to Exploit and Check
> The big Pharma ad-supported mainstream media is rightly terrified of this. The gravy train is at risk.

Spot on
I tried to shorten this URL but the hashy part is required:
https://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-updates/secret-sites-s...
While I agree with you that discount rate should decrease, I also believe that eventually we all get sick then die.

Nothing short of a few radical breakthroughts can fix a strictly decreasing function.
Not when it’s a major hub-sub for a topic. A rogue moderator can take something like /r/spacex and completely ruin it then ban anyone who disagrees, to the point that people have to make stuff like /r/spacexlounge to have a functional community.
They should have at least built 2 of them. It wouldn't have made it that much more expensive, and there'd be a backup.
Heh I used cross product first time in like 9 years for a little robot project.