skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm hoping to wrap some of the big UI libraries, like bootstrap, bulma, semantic ui, etc. into Hibiki libraries. Hopefully also get some nice tables, charts, data viewers, and dashboard widgets as well. Once this happens, the hope is that writing simple apps and dashboards in Hibiki will be really easy.

Because of the standard data-model, the components can all fit together really nicely.
DoT and DoH only encrypt the connection to the recursive resolver, more for privacy than security. You still need DNSSEC to authenticate the results.
The best comment I've read today. Thank you for sharing your experience.
Newspeak in action in San Francisco.

https://abc7.com/san-francisco-board-of-supervisors-crime-la...

Felon -> “justice-involved person”

Juvenile delinquent -> “young person impacted by the juvenile justice system”

Drug addicts -> “persons with substance abuse history”

Ex-cons > “formerly incarcerated”
It wasn't obvious to me when I first started playing Wordle, but you can actually share an emoji-fied version of your game (without the letters) by clicking "Share" when the statistics window pops up. I didn't think to do that at first, but when I noticed everyone on social media posting their Wordles with the exact same format, I figured it had to be buried in the game somewhere.
Looks like a lower middle class neighborhood that was newly built. The pumpjack in the middle of it is a nice touch.
To flip in on its head. Would it be okay to have. A space for trans women only?
You wouldn't steal a sandwich if you were literally starving to death on the streets?
WRT vitamins and supplements - My rule of thumb is to stick to ones that you can test for in the blood that’s actually correlated by peer review scientific literature for appropriate level ranges. So for instance I take D3 since there is a test for that as well as methylated B9/B12 (homocysteine). Fish oil as well (omega 3). It doesn’t solve the adulteration issue but at least I can tell if I’m getting sugar pills.
It looks a lot like no more blockbuster, things more like Netflix, and a whole bunch of people selling their music on Spotify and bandcamp.

Basically, some people don't make it, some new ones do, and a lot of people adapt, some reluctantly or disgruntled and some realize they were wrong.

I might be the one realizing I'm wrong, but of course I doubt it.
One - no self-driving car should ever be in this situation. See variaga above.

Two, it's a completely useless survey because the cases are heavily biased. (I.e. if you always select 'swerve', you seem to be much more biased to kill women. That's not the most solid survey design)
> I say good on them, they worked hard on it, and have been doing it for years.

Oh for sure, I support them on patreon :) GOod on them for finding a way to live their best life.

I think you have to take into account patreon monthly limits people can set too. It still seems like it's a high estimate.

One site I found estimates the income much lower, https://socialblade.com/youtube/c/svdelos, though I have no idea of the accuracy, and this estimate seems pretty low.

I'd be really curious to know for sure, but I'm sure they won't say :)
They set this up from the start. They scour the internet for the most socially inept or dumbest people, then bring them on where they crumble under the slightest pressure.

Although in this case fox didn’t have to look too hard since they literally selected the mod with the highest privilege on the sub.
You can check that random checkbox in the Content button to intercept tabs. I know it is not obvious.

I really don't know whether iframes should be enabled by default. It was the default, but I kept clicking endnote links and decided that no iframe is a better default.
Is that really a good example? I used to live really close to a church that was clearly for Black Pentecostal Christians (White attendees would be accused of appropriation by nearly everyone), and there's a Korean Baptist church that doesn't even do their sermons in English!

Nobody has an issue with either of these churches that have such specific audiences, so focusing on White Christians to demonstrate your point probably falls a little flat.

Are there White specific churches? Mennonite churches probably could be classified this way, but it's not because of racial segregation. Comparing any of this to gender just doesn't make sense.
gregjor = correct. ignore after training your email it is spam, usually by placing it in the spam folder. Never unsubscribe = you are live one we can sell = flood possible.
We all get this crap and the only way to stop it is to add a cost to it.
I had an idea I called feemail years ago, where the sender had to pay 10 cents to email me. I would refund my friends and desired emails, so they had zero cost. It is still viable, but a small payment partner is needed to allow 10 cents fees/refunds etc, and what would they charge. Be a good idea for gmail to do it as they are wall to wall and could manage the micropayments.
>An aeolipile is massively inefficient and it would have been almost impossible for ancient societies to extract useful work from it. By constantly releasing steam, an enormous amount of energy and matter is released from the engine that could otherwise be recycled. It's like trying to power a car with a rocket engine. The first steam engines that were used for practical work were low powered and very unreliable, but they did close the the steam cycle which allowed them to exploit the liquid -> gas phase transition while keeping (some or) the hot water around to reheat.

The first engines were atmospheric pressure, e.g. they used a vacuum to work. They were not closed cycle and they did not care about wasting water seeing as their purpose was to be a water pump. They didn't care about wasting coal as they worked at a coal mine. For the first century of their development they were stuck in the one niche where both the things they required were free.

https://etc.usf.edu/clipart/77500/77524/77524_newcm_stmeng.h...

An illustration that shows how they removed waste water from the piston. It was a century before high pressure engines were used, which were also open cycle and why steam trains released great plumes of steam when they moved.

The Aeolipile is exceedingly easy to reduce the steam outflow by having smaller nozzles. Given that they are basically a solid sphere made with four pipes sticking out they would have been the easiest form of high pressure engine to keep from exploding if there was a demand for mechanical work. They would however still explode, unlike the atmospheric engines.
Thanks, sent. Have a great evening!
Sure but woulda, coulda, shoulda.

CDC told us not to wear masks initially. Democrats were vaccine skeptics until Biden won. But who cares? Thats in the past, get vaccinated or not. Go out or not. Just dont try to control others.

Also, the world hasn’t stopped it so it is unlikely ANY US only measure would have done much unless we went fill isolationist which would probably have had worse outcomes.
Having young kids myself, I can say pretty confidently that kids are going to expose themselves to quite a lot of germs no matter what precautions we take, short of putting them in solitary confinement in clean rooms.

So I think it's possible that precautions reduce viral and bacterial exposure, but since they don't completely stop it, immune systems may still get enough exposure to build immunity to things while still not getting enough exposure to actually make them sick.
You're kinda like the guy who complains that Australian covid protesters are outside without QR codes that prove they're allowed to protest. I.e. that's the point.
But why buy staples with the money to sell at a discount? Would you mind explaining this a little more, I'm curious and don't understand how that would be profitable. Buying staples and selling them later for inflation adjusted prices then using that to pay back the loan would make sense but not quickly selling at a discount.
Intel. I can't bring myself to learn this:

movl mem_location(%ebx,%ecx,4), %eax

on any architecture where assemblers also support this:

mov eax, [ebx + ecx*4 + mem_location]
A closed-loop control system won't fix the stability issues if the pilot's arms are pointed in the wrong direction.
> The masks arent usable for long and arent reusable

Only because lawyers got involved and are trying to minimize liability (ie: you used it wrongly, not our problem anymore).

Or are you telling me that if I put an N95, and remove it after 5 min, I can't reuse it 1 hour later, but it's fine if I wear it 8 hours straight. Yes, yes, it could get contaminated on the inside surface in between, I know. But will it stop filtering viruses just because I took it off?
Let's not kid ourselves, "larger corps" are at least as good a position as anyone else to decide whether they can work with the license, and plenty of them do it semi-routinely as part of B2B procurement. Optimizing your licensing to make things easier for them is like leaving your keys on the porch to save burglars the trouble of breaking in—there are decent enough reasons to do it, but this is one of the worst, and I have no idea how it became so ... popular.
There is a good british movie from 1936 about future https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Things_to_Come

It seems forgotten but i think it is still great and dusturbing.
> were replaced with "equivalent" Greek or Cyrillic one

The subset of equivalent letters, or different ones? If they looked the same, it wouldn't bother me if the letters in the center were a single codepoint between European languages:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Venn_dia...
Why would we bar them?

Getting vaccinated does not stop you from getting Covid and it does not stop the spread of Covid.

I could see a tax break for being vaccinated as a viable incentive.
Will Chretien speak with press or appear before govt to discuss the matter? Is there a sense which way the courts view it? How is the charter viewed, it's relatively new?
Isn't 3 responsible for all those HN horror stories about being locked out of their Google accounts while traveling?
Already a sub! Just didn't add to the list, it was already pretty long for a "get started here" list!.
I also liked The Art of Negotation by Chris Voss, there's some tips that can be useful for salary negotations, for example.
Turtle Wordle – a clone of Wordle in 60 lines of Logo
Not selling what people want is a better way to phrase it.
Allow me to pile on here for perspective, in hopes there might be people who hire people on here who can take this into account...

A few years ago I was hiring for a non-coding role with a company that pops up here on HN periodically. The interview was entirely leetcode. I completely blew it because I was so flummoxed that this was how they were interviewing for the role. I tried asking some non-code related questions about the role and company and was shut down from even being able to ask - it was clear their expectation was that the interview process was a one-way street.

It wasn't the straw that broke the camel's back, but it was a chain of things that led me to finally conclude it was time to move on in my career. That is, jumping through these kinds of interviews might have been something I'd do at 20-something, but at 40-something I've got other options and am not willing to put up with it. The hiring process in the software industry is completely broken in how it assesses talent.
It reduces your window of exposure.

For instance the zero-trust system we are building at bastion-zero uses ephemeral ECDSA key pairs attested by tokens that expire.

+ When the user logs out these key pairs and tokens are deleted. Ideally tokens should be revoked as well. If an attacker installs an implant on the user's endhost and the user is not logged in the attacker doesn't get any access because there is no keys/tokens to steal. If the implant/attack is discovered prior to the user logging the device can be reset and the attacker doesn't get any access.

+ If the attacker installs an implant on the user's endhost and the user is logged in. The attacker gets the key pair and tokens. If the attacker attempts to exfil the key pair/tokens and use them from another host this may set off alarms. The attacker if they wish to be stealthy and maintain access must conduct the attack through that endhost (at least include they compromise additional systems). Once the tokens expire the attacker is locked out again.

+ If the attacker manages to watch the user login and generate the attestation to the key pair and good MFA is employed, e.g. U2F/FIDO. The attacker can not eternally get new key pairs since they can not read the secret from the MFA device.

+ As wmf suggests, monitoring helps a lot. Monitoring is extra powerful when can easily revoke the user's key pair without revoking the user. Say a user triggers an alarm, automatically revoke the key pair and see if they can reauth. If it is a stolen key pair the attacker might not be able get a new key pair issues if the actually user is offline. If you decide the device might be compromised you can disable access from that device and have user pick up a new laptop.
Either works for me, I'm easy. Besides I cut my teeth on m68k and x86, and I do like how it keeps it easy with things like mov.b, mov.w and mov.l - keeps things clear what you're working with.
Yeah, this has been a tactic of both traditional and alternative media for a while now. Only people dumber are the ones that fall for it.
I didn't say I don't like him, I said he should be censored by Spotify.

What I think of his show is irrelevant, If he's spreading harmful lies, Spotify shouldn't support that, and should prevent him (and anyone else) from using their platform to do it.
Firstly, there no way to check someone’s vaccination status. There are fake cards, there are people who got vaccinated before government databases, there are people who got vaccinated without documentation, there are people who got documentation from medical people who didn’t actually perform the vaccination.

Secondly, it is massively against a breach of ethics to intentionally withhold care from people because of a moral judgement. Medicine knows where that goes and is strongly incentivized to never go there again.
This argument was lost the moment Unicode was created. Japanese carriers had created their own standard for emoji encoding for sms. And they would not switch to Unicode unless the emoji were ported over.

It’s a tricky situation. Maybe allowing an arbitrary bitmap char to represent any emoji would have been better but then we could have ended up in a situation where normal text or meaningful punctuation or perhaps even fonts would get encoded as bitmaps.

For something like a face or hand gesture, a bitmap likely would have been better since it would at least look the same on all platforms.
These are two people who agree with each other, using a supposed debate about Huxley and Orwell as a coat rack on which to hang their real arguments --- in Dreher's case, for a vision of society resembling what Orban's Fidesz is pursuing in Hungary, and in Winegard's, I assume something about cancel culture.

Doesn't mean you can't have a curious and thoughtful debate about Huxley and Orwell here, but I don't think the authors are really having one.
You're aware that you're arguing about the health impact on children using a doc that ignores anybody <12 years of age, right?

Anything that follows from that will be a flawed argument.
You can, but automatically doing it would defeat the whole purpose of having versions I could roll back to.

I need to confirm that that my recent backups are valid before deleting old backups. Otherwise I might as well not have used S3 versioning.
I believe you're correct on masks, only applying to smaller local government and not private property.

Employers were banned from vaccine mandates (even on their private property).

Court rulings were that these were abuse of the state government on smaller local governments and private entities.
I am genuinely sorry about your condition, but I can't live my life based on the limitations of others forever.
That's not newspeak, the aim of which was to obviate and dumb down words.

This is more precise speak, it gives the actual definition instead of a broad term.
The impacts are a price worth paying.
Inflation adjusted salaries would have had the same effect in terms of enabling the housing ladder climb. If you only lock interest rates to inflation what you get is a population of insolvents, and richer banks.
It was a lot like practicing on a piano, just with less keys. Learn the correct sequence, play it back keeping the correct timing, voila. I agree it's a specific mindset, yes.
Does this also mean that I can migrate my GSuite account too? My non "legacy" one?
Most of the churches in my city are more racially diverse than the general population.
What was the dying tribe in your example? Like how would you define it.
Actually pretty much everywhere you place it can have issues.

Even with a domain, you can lose discoverability from search engines. Nobody will find you except exact domain in url bar.

So basically you still depend on one of the big companies. If it's not Facebook, is Google. Still bad.
I had thought something similar (of making it cost to send) as a possible solution - not necessarily a fee, more like an email reply of "solve this captcha for the email to be processed at the destination". I know there have been similar attempts in the past that haven't taken off.
As I understand it, the problem enterprises hit isn't the lack of backups or that backups are compromised. The problem seems to be that the restore process has stopped being scalable - restore of all enterprise data can take weeks or longer, and so paying the hacker is cheaper than doing the restore even though the restore would work.
Are you doing remote work and just happen to be in Argentina(maybe getting an American salary in USD), or are you working for whatever FAANG and working 'locally' in Argentina, getting paid in pesos?
In biological sciences we have to integrate multiple kinds of evidence — in vitro (or in larva? — in the mask) lab experiments, animal models, randomized controlled trials in humans, descriptive statistics of human populations, in silico simulation, etc. — because they all have their advantages and disadvantages.

Lab/in vitro models are great because they allow for tightly controlled conditions and are clear tests of mechanisms, but they might not represent real-world conditions in living human beings in our social context, with all of the attending quirks and nuances.

Animal models are great because they're a complete organism upon which we can still do a whole range of controlled experiments which we can't do in people. But they're not human beings, so there could be differences there. And we can't control them as closely as e.g. an experiment with a few cells or a few viral particles.

etc. etc.

When all the evidence seems to be pointing in roughly the same direction, I think it's fair to say we know something. That appears to be the case with masks limiting the spread of Covid, even if the confidence intervals on the randomized controlled trials are large. That's very different from "little, if any benefit".
Who, in a school, I wonder, could possibly teach children something....

...yeah, it'd be teachers teaching the children, and it would take a lot less time than weeks or months.
Couldn't a cloud service just get a team to do some clean room reverse engineering to make a similar or even compatible tool without violating copyright?

IIRC software licenses are copyright licenses (you can't use the code / make derivatives based on the code) not patents (you can't make a product based on this _idea_).
Oh come-on man, try to think at least one layer deep with the conspiracy stuff, obviously the lizards in control of the media want you to care about this stuff instead of geometric algebra.
When did Webpack become a bad thing?
It's a security concern but it is not as big a one as Russian gas.

If you import 10 years of gas you import 10 years of gas.

If you import 10 years of uranium for the LWR you imported more like 1000 years of uranium for fast reactors.

Gas is difficult to ship long distances and dependent on pipeline networks. It is hard to substitute American or Middle Eastern gas for Russian gas but easy to replace Russian uranium with uranium from South Africa, Australia and many other places.
Thx for the reply keep up the good work
Obviously that makes you a shill rolling in sweet sweet conspiracy money
> - across the river, Uruguay just straight up abandoned their own peso and used American dollars instead. Same with Ecuador as I later found.

Uruguay is actually extremely clever in that it long ago realized that Argentina just isn't capable of handling a sovereign currency. Having a monetarily unstable neighbour means that millions of Argentines are underserved by national banks, so Uruguay has an entire industry tailored towards financial services for Argentines.

You may have also noticed that almost all Argentinians of a certain economy class, have a USD account in Uruguay.

The downside is that occasionally, Argentinians do something unexpected, and it can blow up the Uruguayan banking sector: happened in 2002 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Uruguay_banking_crisis).
So we bar them because they are making individual choices that don’t impact us and we want to control them because we are afraid/disagree with those choices?
Exactly. We say a human hand has five fingers, this is not the case for every human however.
Yet another alternative is to misread the title.
Flying is not simple and for everyone - it is complex, but many things are.. and when mastered it is actually not that hard - so disagree, no wonder here.
If they play by the same rules as everyone else, no. If they don’t? Also no.
The 'lower end of that range' is $500, and you'll definitely spend that if you're buying a wedding dress.
Firefox was in its prime when it was the main competitor to IE. It was just a no-brainer for users: it was faster and it had tabs!

Now Chrome has become dominant. I don’t know all the reasons, though I’m sure marketing is a big one. Firefox can’t compete with Google’s marketing budget, and as a user and a web dev, I haven’t found any other compelling reasons to make FF my primary browser. Their dev tools weren’t as nice as Chrome’s the last time I checked, and it seems like common (for tech folks) Chrome plugins make up the privacy differences.

We do need a healthy multi-browser ecosystem in order to prune web tech to follow a user-centric direction. I want FF to convert me. I just haven’t seen the substantial arguments yet.

It’s kind of telling that Microsoft didn’t either, so they switched Edge over to Chromium, a tool from one of their main competitors. It’s possible that this puts FF into the same position of being “the outsider” that it was in before. I hope that stress makes them do something radical to sway more users. If they do, it will likely be related to browsing privacy (especially if it’s a default) and will upset the status quo again.
You are wrong[1][2].

> "Sex can be much more complicated than it at first seems. According to the simple scenario, the presence or absence of a Y chromosome is what counts: with it, you are male, and without it, you are female. But doctors have long known that some people straddle the boundary—their sex chromosomes say one thing, but their gonads (ovaries or testes) or sexual anatomy say another. Parents of children with these kinds of conditions—known as intersex conditions, or differences or disorders of sex development (DSDs)—often face difficult decisions about whether to bring up their child as a boy or a girl. Some researchers now say that as many as 1 person in 100 has some form of DSD."

1. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07238-8

2. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/sex-redefined-the...
Ah, the PLL bypass was just p-state 0, but that was still using the high level interface. macOS never uses that mode, but it's there.
Ask HN: Have a home battery system? Is it GPL compliant?