skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But they do want to think of it as an architecture. They want some "Architecture Group" to publish a "ZeroTrust Standard" which every team will be required to mindlessly implement so they don't have to actually understand the underlying concepts. It's like those wonderful "security karate" mandatory training courses where they require you watch a video and fill out a multiple choice "test", and after that every application you build will be totally secure by default.

I think the whole DevSecWhateverOps thing fails to account for the severe antipathy large organizations have for outside-the-box solutions. A solution that requires people leave their silos, learn new concepts, or adopt new practices is just too much for them.
Even more unlikely is Deno "merging" in to Node. Deno is sponsored by the Deno Company, and even at this nascent stage, it is a whole ecosystem unto itself (package manager, linter, bundler, transpiler, development tools, ide integrations, edge platform and so on).
Children do not have any legal right to privacy. Especially not when the parents are paying for the cell phone and service.
I've survived the front page of Hacker News more than once with an uplink speed that averages only 0.75 Mbps. You just have to know how to do it.
I see Deno as being better for scripts since you don't need extra dependencies or build pipelines to use typescript, and you likely don't need many dependencies anyway for small scripts. Node.js seems better for services since it has bigger ecosystem.
While we're at it, there's a persistent belief that all socialist (in the proper sense of the word) left is Marxist. This is wrong - not even all statist socialists are Marxist, and the vast majority of libertarian ones are not, although they may subscribe to specific notions (like LTV).
I don't doubt that at all.

The fact that people have found scary regimes enough reason to flee contradicts the point that there is no good reason to flee if you can't take your money. It can be a good idea to flee even if you can't take money, and even if you don't know the future.

I agree that the ability to take money makes that decision easier.
I wouldn’t call it very practical. Not everyone has access to someone else’s phone, much less someone who trusts them when they say “can I borrow your phone for a few minutes to send some verification codes”.
I agree there's no obligation, but including it gives other people some assurance that P0 isn't going easy on its patron.
from Budapest Memorandum:
The Russian Federation, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America reaffirm their commitment to Ukraine, in accordance with the principles of the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, to respect the independence and sovereignty and the existing borders of Ukraine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapons_and_Ukraine
>Additionally, I've played with a lot of "Dad" bands, where Thursday night or whatever is how the guys get out and have a couple of drinks and socialize-- as an older guy who has raised kiddos and been through a couple hard relationships, one of the more rewarding things about this practice has been being able to have those social relationships with other guys.

I've actually been interested in picking the bass back up precisely for this reason. Finding a couple of other musicians to just jam with on a regular basis sounds fantastic. My kid's only two and I have another arriving soon, so maybe this will have to wait for a couple more years, haha.

Speaking of kids - as an aside, it's been really awesome to watch my kid learn how to listen to music and develop their own musical tastes.

>And while I like your term "passion", I think that "practice" might be the better thing. In the same sense that one might be a doctor or a plumber or a lawyer. Or in the sense that we might do yoga or meditate.

I don't know why, but I was going to strongly disagree with this until you compared it to yoga/meditation, and now I'm onboard! It's definitely a practice that I am continually improving at while simultaneously centering and, perhaps, "resetting" my self.

>... as I get older and find myself more and more invested in this practice I feel like I need to get myself out into the world more.

>I feel like if I am going to spend that much time on stuff, I ought to at least explore how to share it with other folks.

I completely understand this. Most of my peers use Soundcloud to host their work, but I've really been drawn to the idea of building my own bare-bones website to host my work in perpetuity. I really like the thought of a website that presents my art exactly as I want it presented, with fewer copyright restrictions, no trackers, no fluff, just, "Hey, this is who I am musically, check back here from time to time if you like what you hear, or don't, I don't care," lol.

I think one reason I'm drawn to that moreso these days is because I'm a father. Sure, the way I'm doing it now will allow my kids to see me interacting with the art, but there's no place for them to see all of the stuff I've completed that I'm extra proud of. I'd hope that having that kind of a repository would encourage their own creativity as they grow up.
> I particularly enjoyed learning of the marvelous social mechanisms which elevated Roman living standards without the technological advancement which created the modern world.

Note that this was not at all unique to the Romans. People in the Bronze Age were able to use bronze because they had a well-functioning system of international trade. The Late Bronze Age Collapse disrupted that system and essentially eliminated the bronze industry, requiring iron to be used instead. (Iron is hard but otherwise not especially desirable. It's also more difficult to work. But it has the significant advantage over bronze of being available everywhere in the world, where copper and tin both require long-distance international trade.)

And a similar thing happened again in the late Middle Ages when Genghis Khan more or less unified the Asian land mass. This was not great for China, but Europe benefited immensely from his suppression of highwaymen in overland trade. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pax_Mongolica )

The more trade is possible within a region (or across a region's borders), the richer everyone in that region is.
I'm just curious/ignorant, but I thought I just saw a news study (here on HN) that said DNA has a half-life of 5 years at room temperature, and became unusablely corrupted even at below freezing temperatures in a similar time period (with 1% corruption). Does the supercooling change that timeline significantly?
Mars is, even at absolute best, a dump: dry, cold, airless, at the bottom of a gravity well, and subject to dust storms besides.

We can build much better outside of gravity wells. Whatever you would land on Mars is more useful in solar orbit, parked next to any convenient asteroid.
Deno is, in essence, a javascript runtime. Unless one wants to contribute to Deno core, they don't have to be an expert in any new thing?
Yyyyyyep.
In fact, I'd guess most gyms are profitable because of those who pay who but rarely show up.
> Maybe JRR Tolkien just wanted to write a great story!

Maybe, but an author is not somehow magically insulated from their own context and cultural experience. We can explore, for example, how an author's life experiences affect(ed) their work - even if that author didn't put those effects in intentionally.

I find it interesting (and, admittedly, frustrating) that a community like HN that likes to think of itself as being intellectually curious will at the same time insist on only the most surface-level art analysis.

'Cause I guess if it's not software it's not worth thinking deeply about.
I do agree with this. If they stick with this policy it would be better if they use some unambiguous title like “Former Employee”.
I think such a donation would end up in the annual report, at least in some form. If it were big enough to matter, anyway.

But I personally don't need to speculate, since I find the notion very unlikely. Meta needs Mozilla here since anything they propose will be viewed with intense suspicion. If they are legitimately interested in a moderately privacy-preserving solution, which they very well might be (and not out of the goodness of their hearts), then they'll need buy-in from other players. Mozilla is probably a fiercer opponent than it is a useful ally, but just in terms of gathering support it's a decent place to start.

Mozilla needs Meta in order to make any headway on the privacy disaster that is the modern web. It doesn't have the market share to dominate the fight, so it makes sense to forge a temporary alliance when other pressures push Meta in the right direction. (This is assuming Mozilla's intentions are noble. I work for Mozilla, and am biased to think so, so I won't second-guess. But cleaning up this shit-show is kinda part of our mission, so it really shouldn't be hard to swallow.)

It seems like Google is the elephant in the room. Could Meta + Mozilla move the needle against Google's objections? I doubt it. Meta + Mozilla + public opinion? Maybe.

> If they really cared about user privacy, they would have shipped an ad blocking and anti-tracking tech in their browser by default. However, if you look at where their revenue is coming from, you quickly realize why that will never happen.

First, Firefox does ship a lot of anti-tracking tech, as much of it by default as possible without breaking sites too much.

Second, they'd ship an ad blocker by default if they really cared about making a useless statement. I doubt Google would pay much for search traffic that generates zero revenue. Even if Mozilla were to magically diversify its income to survive the loss of Google, though, I'm not sure such a move would be in the long-term best interests of the web. Tracking is the true enemy of privacy, not ads.

Ads suck and are doing massive damage to our civilization, in ways far beyond what I've heard discussed. But a zero-ad future isn't automatically going to be peaches and cream either. It could easily end up being a web (and media) of the rich, by the rich, and for the rich.
Your Canon should have it. Its called (poorly named to my mind) "Safety Shift" and it changes the iso when your at the edge. Its a custom function.

https://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/22170398

"C. Fn I –8 [Safety shift], is an expanded version of the EOS-1D Mark II N's C. Fn-16 [Safety shift in Av or Tv]. The function [2: Enable (ISO speed)] works in the P, Tv, and Av modes. If subject brightness changes erratically and the correct autoexposure cannot be obtained, the ISO speed is shifted automatically within ISO 100–3200 to obtain a correct exposure. Safety shift overrides the following settings: C. Fn I -3 [Set ISO speed range], C. Fn I -12 [Set shutter speed range], and C. Fn I -13 [Set aperture value range]. During continuous shooting, safety shift might be applied even if flash is used. It depends on the shooting conditions."
The last time I spoke to a blind person it was quite a different picture, she was more or less forced to exclusively use apple products because nobody else took accessibility seriously enough.
But again - and this is mentioned in the page, nothing here is unique to Deno. It semantically feels different, but is in practice no different than most dependency management systems.
I’m in the same boat but I wonder if that’s just because we’re programmers and anything short of perfection is time wasted for us.

When you’re first starting out, it feels amazing to input two numbers, add them together, and print them out to the console. When you’re a professional programmer, it feels like you’re wasting time if you’re not defensively coding against future concerns and potential feature needs.

Likewise in Factorio, I can’t enjoy success in any part of the game because I feel that any investment in one level could potentially be taking away from planning for the next level. Level, in this case, being the current level of technology researched in the game.

I realize that this is irrational but I surely can’t be alone on this.
They will be usable - no other research to demonstrate otherwise right now :)
For sure - doctors are skeptical, but we've been able to reach OBs and convince them otherwise. Time will tell!
When evaluating rich text editors for the note-taking app I started about a year ago (https://notabase.io), I ended up going with Slate because of its flexible schema and customizable plugin architecture.

I sort of regret that choice now. I ran into a lot of bugs when integrating it which I had to manually work around; issues go months without being addressed; and there still isn't good cross-platform support, especially for Android. With a more active contributor base, Slate could be a fantastic library, but I get the feeling that it's in maintenance mode now, with not many major changes in the past year and a v1.0 still far in the future.

Tiptap looks like it might be a good choice now, but I find it off-putting that I can't insert links in the demo editor on Tiptap's website (https://tiptap.dev), especially for my use case (a note-taking app whose core concept revolves around links).
Maybe their spam filters block many of these robo calls but they let them through if you had some recent contact in the same area/digits?
The game allows one to disable the wildlife, no mods required, so it’s possible to focus solely on game without dealing with it at all.

However. I do think it’s a pretty amazing mechanic that the game designers put in the game, and is a great tool to shine light on the darkest aspect of the human race: our unbelievable capacity to subdue and destroy.

Factorio isn’t just about being dropped in a war zone and shooting the bad guys. It’s about scaling up destruction to a planetary scale. Often unintentionally (pollution) but also intentionally (nukes). These are all very rich and interesting things to speculate on, none of it is “shallow”.
That's certainly the plan! I've never released a project like this, so I wasn't sure what the process is for adding things to Homebrew, or other package managers. A few people have been really helpful and already added it to Arch Linux and NetBSD's package managers.

This week I just wanted to get the project out there to see if people liked it, so I compiled stuff locally and manually uploaded them to the GitHub releases page. I'll spend some time over the next few weeks figuring out how to automate a lot of these things.
The ruling was they had to be fired. They tried to convert them to outsourced employees workibg for anoyher company, that's just olain exploitation since they do this to psy you less and save costs.
Those types of stem cells can be extremely unstable and carcinogenic even, so yes, the ones that we collect are specialized specifically for either blood or tissue regeneration which is why they are more stable and not inclined to be carcinogenic.
A job is a job and it’s not there to be perfectly aligned with your passions and interests. There is nothing wrong with not being constantly obsessed with improvement and career path. I found that doing things that the 12yo version of myself would not be proud of for a prolonged amount of time takes a lot of joy away.

Taking some time off for self study has helped me a lot. Once every couple years I dedicate a couple months to play around and let my curiosity take me places. This might be a project, degree or undirected self learning. While this might not fix any day job disappointments, it helps to gain a fresh perspective and regain some of the time that I’d normally give to some organisation that pays the bills.
No mention of chapel ? just asking, it's been in development for years and I just saw its name on the benchmarkgame so some people still have interest in it.
Well if Twilio is facilitating robocalls, I hope it does become a thing. Then maybe they’d want to stop robocallers from using their service.
It does not seem like she is getting her money's worth for about $300,000 (tuition, room, board @ Princeton for four years) assuming she did not qualify for financial aide.
Not necessarily; could be a bug or other mistake such as incomplete support, or just plain ignorance/incompetence.
for voice calls, the best thing I ever did was set up my own asterisk system with a DID that answers as an IVR saying something like "you have reached $NAME, this is an anti-spam system, please confirm you are a human by entering the digits five three zero nine to be connected".

If people then put in the DTMF tones for 5309, or whatever code it might be this month, it initiates an outbound call to my actual cellphone and bridges the calls together.

In many cases I don't give out my direct cellphone number to 3rd parties, or anyone who isn't a close family member or colleague, I only give out the DID of the system with the filtering IVR on it.

I do still receive the occasional coldcall spam on my cellphone's direct number, which isn't entirely avoidable, but those are only random calls which aren't looking for me in particular. By only giving out the phone number of the filtering DID, I avoid my number being entered into many random third parties' CRM systems which are inevitably subject to data leaks, copying, data sharing with other 3rd parties, sales and marketing campaigns, etc.
"Python’s pip don’t support having multiple versions of a given package installed at the same time, which could mean that the version of a package you request could clash with other software already installed on a given system."

> I am confused... how does the builtin venv (virtual environment) not solve this particular problem?
Then they find out just how much they're really worth. But that would be a problem for them, not the rest of the world, no?
Back in the days the compile times where legendary for being slow and that fact has stuck around but this is no longer true today.
What was the most serious vulnerability or set of vulnerabilities identified by Project Zero?
Does this system pass through the original caller's info on caller id?
I sincerely doubt that I understand enough about the topic to apply what little I’ve heard through the media about the Schrems judgements and the decision to invalidate the Privacy Shield framework and its predecessor to answer that.
It can be meaningfully published as a case study, that’s what those are. One or a very small number of cases and what happened. It happens in medicine all the time.
It's hard to concentrate when my kids are screaming and crying.

It harder to communicate with coworkers since you can't just stroll by their desk to talk.

It's harder to do certain parts of my job because of dedicated hardware that lives in the office and operating it remotely is not nearly as good.
Nice! I’ve been using jsonfui[1] which does something similar but will definitely give this a go

[1] https://github.com/AdrianSchneider/jsonfui
Heating bills in winter, too much heat in the summer

Listening to child laugh or cry. FOMO

Having family asking stuff, just can't focus
It’s definitely a new failure scenario we need to worry about.
I want to let me kid (now 5) be more independent. These days, at least in the USA, kids aren't allowed out until they are 10 or even older, and even then they often don't get to take the bus alone (I started doing that when I was in 2nd grade, in the 80s when crime was much worse than it is today, I was biking on my own outside when I was in Kindergarten). But I thought...something like an air tag, cellphone, and maybe a bodycam, might be a great way to balance a need to let the kid explore some things independently and keep safe at the same time. I don't know, I'm still in the planning stage on this.
Any chance it was an IBM terminal? Looks like it was common for units like the 3151 to be connected to RS/6000 systems: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IBM_3151_terminal.jp...
If a company’s employees find nothing pressing about removing literal swastikas, N-word graffiti, and more (as alleged), then they need a kick in the head. A lawsuit like this isn’t a “throw everything and see what sticks”; It’s saying, “you’re doing nothing about blatant racism, so we’re enforcing the law.” It being Tesla has nothing to do with it despite what some Elon fans will say.
Over my pay grade.
> We had PII on Azure.

So why didn't you use Azure resources in Europe instead of "some crappy provider"? Sounds like you made a rod for your own back. If our clients are happy with Azure (in the right region) then I can't imagine many in the EU (other than perhaps national security services and their suppliers) reasonably refusing to allow use of it.

We host in Azure for some pretty significant financial organisations, mostly UK based but spreading our area. Some companies are requiring us to fully host in Azure DCs in their region, and some of those are Eastern, not UK/EU, based companies. At least one US interest that a friend's employer supplies demands data about its employees be hosted over there rather than over here, presumably so they can be assured it is kept to standards they are locally required to follow. Is it wrong that way around in your book too?

It isn't as easy as having everything in one region of course, but not much harder nor massively more expensive (caveat: most likely, as far as I know, I have the luxury of ignoring the bits that don't interest me and money is often one of those things, but I'm also senior enough that if there was something expensive happening, or something not happening due to expense, I'd catch wind as it would affect things I need to plan around) and it can't be as faffy/costly as using different providers in each territory.

If you are correctly following relevant regulations everywhere this does not fragment things any more than other rules that already existed. Aside from the fact things are being enforced this time, forcing companies handling PII to not quietly do things wrong because it is inconvenient to do things right. As an individual I'm perfectly fine with this.
Yes, but the point was. The carriers asks the aviation companies to tell their customers to not have the mobile phones on cause all the fast moving phones causes problems with the mobile networks.
Yup! Lower income families like us because we are accessible. Higher income families & providers as well like us because of our personalization and onboarding
From the footnote:
> In CS terms, expanding a poorly-specced and unmaintainable Factorio base is O(log(n)) while expanding a perfectly specced one is O(n), but the coefficient on the first is massively higher.

Shouldn't this be the other way around? Speccing out requires higher upfront effort, meaning a higher coefficient, but ultimately results in better long term results in overall required effort, for an O(log(n)) graph.
I use Nobo memo board, which is a horizontal whiteboard that fits well under my display and is very nice for a todolist
It's possible. I write with a lot of bullet points and formatting, so I might be hitting one of their edge cases.
> In a court hearing Wednesday, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Mary Walrath ordered the annual theft numbers to be made public, siding with advocates for 220 people suing Hertz who argued that more details about Hertz’s internal anti-theft program should be public.

The reason there aren't good numbers is that Hertz did not release them. It was ordered by the court to do so as the above paragraph from the article shows. From that decision and the CBS broadcast referenced in the article there's evidence that a non-trivial number of innocent people were arrested due to Hertz' incompetence.
Spectre is probably the most interesting one. As of right now it isn't as critical as other things since it is difficult to actually exploit but its implications are gargantuan, similar to the development of return-oriented-programming a while back.
Very nice! I also thought "how is this different than jq" - glad I clicked on the link - this will be very helpful in my toolset! Thanks!
Anything that seems easier from Mars is overwhelmingly easier without stopping at Mars first. Even Phobos would be a better choice.

The only thing Mars has going for it is hype.