skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Minor nitpick. A fixed wing airplane is generally known to be stable. But many other aircraft like multirotor are inherently unstable and require a fast PID loop to stay in the air.
I see this as the exact point of the Zero Trust terminology.

People extend your exact trust assertions to their networks, and bad actors exploit it to effect a compromise. A corporate network cannot be like your home. Zero Trust says that you should assume anything, and anyone, can be exploited - so secure appropriately.

Per your analogy, what would you do if your invited houseguests, unbeknownst even to themselves, wore a camera for reconnaissance by a 3rd party? What would you do if these cameras were so easy to hide that anyone, at any time, might be wearing one and you couldn't know?

You would have to assume that anyone that entered your home had a camera on them. You would give them no more access than the bare minimum needed to do whatever they were there to do (whether eat dinner or fix your sink). You'd identify them, track their movement, and keep records.

Your term, "Zero misplaced trust," assumes that you can identify where to place trust. Did you trust that system you had validated and scanned for 5 years...until Log4shell was discovered? Did you trust the 20-year veteran researcher before they plugged in a USB without knowing their kid borrowed it and infected it?

Zero Trust is a response to the failure of "trust but verify."
It was an off-season election (i.e. no Congress people or presidents up for election), which usually have an order of magnitude smaller turnout.

That's the best opportunity for a dedicated candidate to rally enough support to get elected even if they aren't one of the two major parties, especially to a relatively small potatoes office like this.
I agree with you on climate change causing issues with scarcity, I just wanted to point out the basics around food scarcity is about the closest we could reasonably see a fix arriving within the next 100 years.

Durable fixes to food scarcity could come even in drought conditions through advanced genetic editing techniques, for example. It's not infeasible to imagine that being possible within the next century.

Now whether or not we'll do it is an entirely different question.
Not when you're in the auditor and your job is to audit. The standing is clear there.
> You can't seriously believe that an introduction into mathematical thinking from an early age and close advision from math-fluent parents is only 10% of the reason

I can't seriously believe the alternative.
This is even noted in the guidelines.

> Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.
> So why make the kids put on hair shirts I mean masks?

Because wearing masks is a good thing. A large part of the resistance to mask wearing in the US stems from seeing it as an abnormal thing and an oppression, but, in fact, wearing a mask when you're sick—even if it's just a minor sickness, not in the context of a global pandemic—is a good and respectful thing to do, practiced as a matter of course in many countries. Kids who grow up wearing masks will not have the horror of them that their vaccine-avoiding forebears did, and hopefully will be better equipped to meet the next pandemic sanely.
That is the JavaScript spread operator. It takes all of the elements of an object or an array and adds them to another. In this case, the code posted is merging the iphone 13 pro device settings object into an object literal
> But I can’t help but wonder if it’s time for Apple to provide its developers with a pure Swift IDE

You mean an IDE only for Swift or only written in Swift? That last few projects I worked on that involved Swift all had some Obj-C or C++ components, so no matter what I would really like support for other languages in an IDE they offer.
Now we’re talkin! Thank you!
I have used it a little for modifying an app. Besides the signing/certificate stuff being super annoying and having to clear a cache (on the first build ... ????) I was actually surprised how nice it is in some places. It has issues, it is glitchy, but at least the UX concepts are kind of sound and it mostly works. This is in stark contrast to visual studio, which in my experience has no UX concept and is super glitchy and almost never works.

The only higher quality IDEs I can think of (and maybe this is sad) are the IntelliJ family and (maybe) VSCode.
Flight in general is unforgiving this way. There's only so much practicing you can do under 20 ft and 20 mph.

Airplanes you can at least use simulators and flight instructors who can take control when you mess up; jetpacks you lose any opportunity for a co-pilot, so you probably need good flight simulators you can log hundreds of hours in before strapping in.
You're pretty much on it, this set of facts is almost identical to the facts in the OG judicial review case, Marbury v Madison, save for the specific laws in question.

If there is something in the laws that requires the Board of Supervisors to cooperate in the swearing-in or otherwise, then you can ask a court to force them to do it. This is called an application for a writ of mandamus, which is a special court order for a public official to perform a duty that they are required by law to do. You'd think that'd be pointless, but it converts a violation of a random state law (with no specific penalties attached) into a potential violation of a court order, which attaches various coercive powers controlled by the judiciary. One of those powers is imprisonment, for example. To the untrained ear that does sound a bit like criminal punishment, and it really is pretty close. The overall scheme is that public officials must do their duty, lest they be told again by the judiciary, in which case they really must do it.
There will always be somebody complaining about everything. That doesn’t mean that it should be banned. I don’t like loud people in restaurants. I don’t like people drinking in the streets. I don’t like noisy souped up cars. I don’t like people playing loud music in their cars. I don’t like rich assholes. So should we ban all of that? Of course not. We all have to compromise to some degree to make society work. It used to be the case that woman were not allowed to show their ankles in public. I am sure back then you would agree with this because conservative types always disagree with anything that changes status quo. Especially when it comes to woman.
Which criminal law? See my comment (sibling); failure to perform a public duty is not a crime in itself. There could easily be crimes that are written to address these kinds of scenarios, but you would have to specify which ones. (Edit: oh, OC points out "official oppression" in PA. )
I’m sure this comment will be buried but I’ll talk about my experiences. Our school has a mask policy and transmission in the classroom has been almost nonexistent.

The district north of us has no mask policy and it’s been a shit show. My friend is a teacher there and they don’t bother with close contacts or tracing. Basically everyone got covid and they had to shut the schools down because so many teachers were sick.

This has been while the hospitals have been full of covid cases this fall and winter. Kids might not get real sick, but it infects a bunch of family, who can end up in the hospitals.

The time to roll back the mask mandates is either at the end of this school year or when we have widespread availability of the Pfizer drug paxlivod and folks can get ahold of it and take it when they have covid.
Except this place has a better excuse in that they are a township of ~9k people where the board of supervisors get paid 3k a year (read: are not full time). I could totally imagine the part time small town government not really knowing how things should work and flying by the seat of their pants like this.
Remote learning was a disaster for my family, and we have great internet with many computers, and a father who could troubleshoot all the problems, and tutor them some of the time. I cannot imagine what it was like for low income families.
I imagine once they notice and decide to care, they sue you for copyright infringement or breaking a contract (I'm really not a lawyer; I know using a piece of software without a license is something you can sue over, but not details).
Still needs a certain minimum height to be effective, >= 400 ft in straight and level flight, 920 ft in a spin [1]. Don't think it would be much use in a jetpack (apart from the fact that the article states that they haven't found a way yet to attach both a jetpack and a parachute, let alone a ballistic one).

[1] https://cirrusaircraft.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/CAPS_G...
I still think the Project Builder / Interface Builder combo was better than an integrated Xcode. Xcode has always felt slow and laggy compared to its predecessor. Plus, a lot of Xcode was just worse at doing interfaces.
Yep. It's also a fantastically clear exposition of C programming, in addition to the very choice material on data structures and computer science.
It's still friction. Maybe this was different in Russia, but due to propaganda (term used neutrally) further west people actually feel guilty about "stealing" software, are concerned about malware and lack resources for information.

Internet piracy is of course a thing, but I'm not sure physical pirated media was ever this available here.
I know I could simply upvote this but I'm replying to this anyway to say that you're 100% right here. hoo boy that comment got to me and I'm honestly upset that it didn't get downvoted.
Lol. Whoops. Thanks!
> Libertarians are not anarchists.

Some of us are, but it’s a vanishingly small fraction.

Those of us who are also tend to be more pragmatic than the common conception of what “anarchist” represents.
It can go pretty terribly sideways just like antivirus with poorly coded, proprietary, privileged agents running on end user devices collecting data.

I worked at a place that only allowed "verified" software before and it's an ongoing battle to keep that list updated. Things like digital signatures can be pretty reliable but if you're version pinning you can make it extremely difficult to quickly adopt patched versions when a vulnerability comes out.
After this ridiculous rant I have to assume that you are Jet Alone? All the best for that A.T. Field!
Any half-ass backup software encrypts the file names in the repository, and it seems duplicity does too.
I keep a small pouch in my bag that is designed to store cig butts. Useful for when there are no bins around. It’s sealed so there is no smell and I can empty it into a bin later.
Didn’t think I’d ever upvote such a comment, but frankly, what else is there to say?
How so? Your source code is still in Rust so seems like you'd still be tied to it.
A step in the right direction. Would be interested to know what the comparative energy ghg lifecycle costs for this fuel vs conventional fuel - and what prohibits them from using both engines. Is it just a liability / pilot test on the first go and then switch to both engines? Or are there concerns about going fully SAF?
I'm guessing that is not going to happen this year!
All these things will just select for more virulent, more severe, more contagious forms of the virus. And extend the lifetime of the pandemic.

You might as well be telling people to take antibiotics 'just in case' because a partially resistant strain of something is going around.

That partially resistant strain won't be "partially" resistant for long.
No, my judegement wouldn't be different if a similar number of “healthy, athletic” were somehow pegged as high COVID risk (perhaps a genetic marker?). What forms my opinion are their small numbers. Its easy to cater to the exception, but exceptions make bad generalities.

The “artificial” refers to point that immunocompromised people already (justly!) have greatly extended lives because society has expanded a lot of resources on research and development for their care. These people are our sisters and brothers and should be taken care of, and have been to a large extent (otherwise they’d be dead).

They do have a claim to our assistance, and Ill gladly pay more taxes for better programs, but they don't have a claim to have society turned upside down on their behalf

Lockdowns are not reasonable accommodation.

“ Are you proposing that additional suicides due to lockdowns are comparable to the number of deaths prevented by social distancing and stay-at-home orders?”

Your original point was about immunocompromised, a small group. I gave one example of people that are being killed by lockdowns. Add deferred cancer patients, etc.

Anyway, today if you’re not immunocompromised and you’re still dying of COVID you probably made the choice not to get vaccinated. Which is fine, btw.

“ Also, why are you telling me this? ”

You want to lock me up in my room like a truant schoolboy.

“ Find a housebound person to tell that they're "not really living".”

They’d agree with the general sentiment. Certainly its harder to grasp at life’s meaning when your only companion is TV.

My very independent 95 year old grandma who has been housebound for two years due to COVID is uncharacteristically depressed. Which is why instead of a pseudo-philosophical talk like we’re having she’d probably appreciate it more if I took her for a walk in the mountainside (alas, she lives 10 000 km away).

Perhaps because I cant be there for my grandma, next week we’re planning on taking my housebound ex-neighbors for a trip outside the city. They’re very lovely but they’re too old to drive and housebound to a large extent. I’m sure they agree with me about lockdowns.

“Find an immunocompromised person to assure that it's fine if you never wear a mask except when they're nearby.”

Does telling a friend with a kidney transplant that my kid goes to school without a mask count?
and the similarity being that both are immoral
I really, really like wire, and wish it had the momentum Signal received. Way more features, and even ability to use on multiple devices.

Caveat - Speaking as of about 3 years ago. Haven't used either recently.
To be clear, my beef is with the browsing UI, not the playback. The playback on all these devices is handled by dedicated hardware. It's not like Amazon's app is decoding videos in a WASM VM.
My proposed title:

Neutron star (or a white dwarf) spotted emitting massive radio bursts thrice every hour
Not sure what you mean by "inlined", but sadly Firefox still doesn't support .mth(ml) = .eml (even though Thunderbird does !)
> Yes, that will work. It's how Spirit and Opportunity landed on Mars.

What do you know that makes you say "that will work"? A planned and controlled landing for a rover (engineered from metal and stuff) on a planet with a gravity 38% that of earth is rather different from this hypothetical emergency system for fragile humans on earth.
Applies to just about any politician or bureaucrat with very few exceptions.
There is this urban airbag for cyclists, but it protects "only" the head...

https://hovding.com
I'm so goddamn sorry you had to read that response. It's a recycled argument but I was genuinely not expecting such an abhorrent comment on HN
You are subjected to changes outside your control with Linux too. Have you noticed that you are unable to scroll in the Linux tty console anymore, as of 2020? Have you noticed that you're no longer able to use bitmapped bdf fonts in any application that uses libpango, as of 2019?

You could bring them back by editing source code, but much like the Chromium extension manifest changes, the rest of the code quickly becomes incompatible with the old way of doing things.
In a true Zero Trust model, every client device would have the minimum number of network permissions necessary to do its job - as would every other device. Every device could only connect to known good/known necessary endpoints over specific ports and protocols. All else would be blocked.[1]

If the client device were compromised with a zero day exploit, the blast radius would be substantially smaller, the difficulty of an attacker mapping a network for later exploit would be exponentially larger, and time to response would dramatically shrink.

[1] (This is particularly relevant for fixed-function IoT and Operational Technology devices. General computing devices need broader controls, but again - the minimum necessary for that user, in that business context, to do their job.)
I think its fair to say computers this simple couldn't really be sabotaged. You'd just power cycle them and they'd be back to the basic prompt (I dunno if this computer needed basic run from disk or it booted into it like a TRS-80). This is just like writing 10 Print "Microsoft!" and 20 Goto 10. I imagine in both cases pressing the break key, or similar, is all you need to end this loop anyway.

If the computer was just sitting at the basic prompt it wasn't doing anything anyway.
"short on nurses" != "only condition we're treating nowadays is Covid"
There's enough of a business demand for it. What surprises me is that this leads to (presumably) smaller customers paying Collabora to do it instead of the SoC manufacturer just providing a usable driver.
For something like LineageOS, ironically, the solution is to root your device to adjust build properties so it looks signed.

My vanilla LineageOS install fails but I can root with Magisk, enable Zygisk to inject code into Android, edit build properties, add SafetyNet fix and now my device is good to go?

It's crazy to think the workaround is "enable arbitrary code injection" (Zygisk)
As the author mentions in his thread, he has no idea how to do the job. This is increasingly common: malcontents running for what should be boring local administrative positions and then going on a dick-swinging power trip that makes a mess of everything all while playing the victim.

I'd assume it eventually comes down to a real estate broker who literally doesn't know how to run an audit but none-the-less ran for auditor, being sworn in by people who NEVER INTENDED TO NOT SWEAR HIM IN, sitting in front of an excel spreadsheet, and either finding nothing or making shit up. Since the town is already audited by an external CPA firm that is fairly large and doesn't have any incentive to run cover-up for a tiny township.
Sure, the electorate has thus far been unwilling to increase the capacity. At the same time the private medical facilities have been underpaying, overworking, and under-resourcing our hospitals. They close rural hospitals because they're not profitable /enough/. We could have more beds, and happier staff, but then the profits would be lower.
I don't really have a horse in this race, but based on the thread, why would this be wrong. Are any of these automation frameworks really different? What would be the differences? When would I use one versus the others? Especially why would I use puppeteer if it is a dead project as implied?
Guessing you haven’t been around very long.
Show HN is more for something "you've made that people can play with".

Here are the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

If it is something you've written (blog post, etc) then you want to just treat it as a normal link.
Xcode saves keybindings in ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/KeyBindings
I have neither experienced arbitrary resets across updates, nor have I had issues moving my custom .idekeybindings from that folder to new clean installs and finding my shortcuts intact. Maybe the update issue occurs when using the default bindings set and a change of functionality intersects with your customizations? Might be helpful to create an alternate set and go from there. Then, when updates roll in, it should be easy to track down new conflicts in Xcode's preferences via the Conflicts filter.
Not sure what else might be causing it, sorry, but thought I'd point you to the folder anyway.
I am still waiting for de-extinction.
Nothing about it being modern is relevant to them missing specific information here. That's happened for centuries. But I agree nonetheless, we shouldn't fault the company for having a fail-safe
Well, who expects complete honesty in a marketing press release anyway?
Any insights on the flakiness of Playwright vs other tools you’ve used?
Just a few likes, but it happened the same to me, It was important for me, though.
My wife used to teach reading to elementary aged children with reading comprehension issues. And she found that you cannot teach children how to make letter sounds via Zoom. They cannot see, hear, and experience the inflections and mouth/tongue movements required.

The result is these children don't learn how to read. And studies have shown for ages that if a child is not a proficient reader by grade 3, they will likely never be proficient, ever.

That's just one of many costs. We're leaving these children behind.
"How many angry hornets does it sound like?"

"All of them."

I love flying car demo videos with dubbed-in music rather than live audio....
Wow. I considered that, but then thought "well that would make no sense at all" and discarded it.

Not that it really much, though. Both figures are nothing to Meta and arguably less than they could get of customers that trust them over the long term.
you really shouldn't have to make an explanation video. noone is going to explain to you why they feel the way they do...why should you? you do your thing. it is what it is. accept people's opinion or it seems like you expect them to accept you.
Login.gov does support identity verification. Not all uses of Login.gov require it, so many accounts are just used for email with MFA.
This is the problem with this kind of thing. It just perfectly captures the privilege/shelter of the programmers who come up with these heuristics of “obviously unusual”.

You just described the usage pattern of a pilot with a family, a truck driver, a seaman, etc.

It’s only unusual if your definition of usual is “relatively rich, computer power user”.
His dad is a doctor and his mom is an astrophysicist and mathematician. Do you think that is a coincidence?
Linux and BSD beg to differ
Why do you need to all access the same account though? Can't you grant access to whatever resource you need to multiple accounts?
It could have been a blog post.

Twitter enforces a login wall to read this kind of content.
White House reportedly preparing executive order on crypto
Aviation is extremely conservative when it comes to adopting any new technology. It is tested and tested and tested again. Allowing only 50% (or 100% on one engine) seems like exactly what they would do. Make a small change, test it for a while, tear down some engines and look for anything unusual, etc. If it's a drop-in replacement for Jet A, it needs to work in the newest modern engines as well as the 30 year old ones that are still in service. Look how long it took to get unleaded gasoline approved as an aviation fuel for piston-engined aircraft.
Native apps are harder to update: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30110265
How is having "throwaway" in your name different than any other anonymous account?
Freelancing has a lot more sales and personal relationships and less keyword matching.

Gig work markets such as Upwork and Fiverr target mainly the low end of the freelancing market. Companies looking for freelancers can post there too.

I have freelanced for over a decade, getting work by word of both, referrals, and through an agency. I haven’t used a resume, or been asked for one, in all that time, nor have I been matched through a web site.
A little unfair to blame the company here, no? The fuel is 100% sustainable and it would be illegal to use more than 50% of it here
Why not combine the two and require using the secure VMs only from enrolled devices?