skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For casual users, Signal is a good protection against dragnet surveillance.

It is not a protection, just a security theater. If you don't trust your service provider not to spy on you, you must not trust it completely. Thus, Signal tells you that you are talking to Joe, but it can easily make it so that you talk to MitM who talks to Joe, for everyone, dragnet style. (those who do indeed verify fingerprints are excluded from this program)

Nobody but the slim nerdy minority wants to burden themselves with proper e2ee, yet everyone insists on having some snake oil too.

Don't want to be spied by your service provider - run you own server. That's what federation is for.
I do not. But I have neighbors who do. My wife also grew up in a condo. Every living situation has different trade offs. Maybe condos don’t work for some people. I think for most people, particularly young people they make a great first home.
It would be compelling enough to use the author’s 3-line loop as-is on your processor with your own C or C++ compiler. Or the compiled baseline assembly from the article…
Sounds good to me…
Yeah, I have heard this reasoning, but it seems muddled. How is keeping the site online so old articles are available but no new articles are added acting in "good faith"? It's not like the old articles are any less copyrighted than the new articles, so this doesn't make sense to me.

The court case has also been delayed for over a year now, so if it is delayed indefinitely, like it seems to be, then we will also not get access to new articles, also indefinitely? That's ridiculous. The last update from the court proceedings claimed that there would be a new update over a month ago, which in turn got delayed yet again to a few days ago, and there's been nothing [1].

[1] https://delhihighcourt.nic.in/dhc_case_status_oj_list.asp?pn...
What ‘Inventing Anna’ Gets Right (and Wrong) About Fraudster Anna Sorokin
A (joke) cryptocurrency where you get paid to scalp
How do I know whether this thing isn't already here "commending" in this very thread?
Did they failed to present an acceptable transition route, or did it fail to satisfy a specific important use case, or did the interface not facilitate your workflow? I’ve done a ton of layout in InDesign and think it’s decent. I’d say the typesetting tools are fantastic, but it doesn’t exactly spark joy. I spent probably 12 hours total in PageMaker in a high school graphic design class 25 years ago, so I don’t have a real reference point. Curious what the tipping point was in your instance.
Delphi is still wildly popular especially outside of the English speaking software development world. It's a bit strange to see. The English speaking developers outside of the US are likely to be following US industry trends, but Delphi and other languages are quite entrenched in industrial programming and custom ORM designs in South America, Africa, and Eastern Europe.

Something really nice about Delphi is it compiles quickly. Very underrated. Modern Delphi has rough feature parity with Java with anonymous classes and functions, making it quite usable. Unfortunately those feature have not made it into FreePascal dialects yet.

The guy who created Delphi went on to make C#. We might see MS's open source push give us something Delphi like yet.
I need to work with more than 1 backend :)
I think it could be a case of "they were so preoccupied with wondering whether they could that they didn't stop to think whether they should". Without a doubt, FSD using only visual input would be the gold standard and awesome to _have already figured out_, but working backwards from that and disregarding the usefulness of "training wheels" in form of other sensors might not have been the best decision.
Two sided market places are hard. That particular problem probably doesn't have the right economics to it. The comments indicate that to me anyhow, but I felt that way just looking at the idea originally.

Really, who wants to be the developer in the call center? How.would you get capable reps?
Sounds like the real estate developers are making the rational choice here--we could make these deregulations that the Urban Institute are pushing for but they never stop to entertain the possibility that this is probably a symptom of the American wealth inequality curve.

While it would be nice if more people could get a first foothold in real estate ownership & wealth-building by buying a share of a condo building, they just aren't quite there yet on the wealth curve.
Lol! Can't win that one either I see! :)
100 TB is pretty small. I wonder if she will start torrenting it so people can back it up and share the load.
His support of politicians who want to remove the rights homosexuals currently have.

His views on women having equal rights to men are bothersome too.

His stated views on individual rights do not mesh with the company he started to spy on everyone then sell the information to governments.
Seems like there's plenty of allowance for variation in the air pressure of footballs (American NFL). So much so that we ended up with Deflategate in 2014:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deflategate
These look great. Thanks for the recommendation!
Whenever this topic comes up, I’m always reminded of the fact that the bible knew of this long before any statistician.

'My spirit shall not abide in man for ever, for he is flesh; his days shall be a hundred and twenty years' (Gen. 6:3).

As a non Christian this always baffles me.
Seems like government regulation against corporate control of markets is still a good idea.
My wife and I live in a townhome and we hate it. The noise through the walls, especially if you have inconsiderate neighbors, is a huge pain and you have essentially zero control over it.
Got any resources where I can read about the mathematics of slot machines? I tried googling a bit and most examples were really simple and didn't really explain how chances for more complicated slot machines are calculated
Garbage in/Garbage out if you load it with material from r/jokes. From what I can tell, there’s not a great corpus of funny text (e.g., Carlin, Murphy, Pryor etc). And to capture their nuance you’d probably need more than just transcripts of their standup.
And one for Infocom?

I wonder how much remaining approachable for listeners who only jump in on nth episode was a driver of the creative process. "Story first" must have meant something very different from what we might effect today.

My first contact was hearing it on the radio some night, a German language radio version likely created long after the books became the defining version. Makes me wonder which original version it was closer to. Could have been a close translation of the original radio version, could have been a radio reboot based on the books.
I do worry that human curation (and good luck) is mostly responsible for the particularly good AI-written joke I found recently, and made a HN post about:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30315604
Ask HN: How do you use email aliases?
With a number of email providers you can create a number of email aliases that will redirect emails to your main inbox. This can allow you to filter incoming mail by having e.g. me@example.com, newsletters@example.com, signup@example.com.
Some services allow you to have unlimited aliases (I'm thinking of https://simplelogin.io/), which makes it possible to create a new alias for every website you sign up for instance, and block the spam if you want to.
And finally most services seem to support unlimited email extensions (e.g. signup+ebay@example.com, signup+spammy_website@example.com).

I'm curious about you organize your aliases/extensions?
Cool. So that really only leaves single family homes if you don’t want an hoa. I don’t think it scales.
That's a good argument for keeping these kind of tests separate. Indeed Austin has dedicated Valgrind integration tests just for this reason.
I think you're on to something great here. Keep it up!
>One I've been waiting for since 2008 is a general purpose epaper tablet

Although this might be not 100% what you want - you are aware that decent epaper Android devices e.g. from Onyx have been available for a few years now? Have a look e.g. at the BOOX Note Air2. Of course they are marketed as e-readers, and are quite pricey.
There is also a comparison with CLD 2 in the repo of sister Python library:

https://github.com/pemistahl/lingua-py#4-how-good-is-it

CDL 2 seems to be slightly less accurate than CLD 3 on average.
I believe that you ignore the scale of the things that are happening. To achieve the same "harm" then, as now, one needed significantly more money, and resources than they need today, and it was significantly more obvious.

We should also not forget everything that's happening on 4chan (/b/, /x/, /pol/), and the like. Countless trolling that resulted in suicides with zero repercussions, doxxing, incidents like the one that lead us to "we did it reddit", QAnon, and so on.

To ignore the scale and claim that it was happening then so nothing changes is dishonest.
A company will never care (in the real meaning of the word) about you as a person.

You can't combine capitalism with care for humans.
Now you got me intrigued by the concept of a big flat raw sqlite file AS a filesystem... I see there is an old FUSE implementation
The only people acting like this is a tempest is the folks losing their shit over this headline. If I get scratched or bit by a strange dog, I'm gonna get a rabies shot. Not because it's highly probable that I'll get rabies, but because rabies is really terrible and easily treatable. Have sex with a new partner, get tested. Get stuck by a needle on a bench downtown, get tested. No need to panic.
That’s an incredible verse: we underestimate the wisdom of the ancients sometimes.
Kanban helps alot with this, a real one, especially. Post It notes are cheap.
Who you're responding to is correct.
That is something I'm trying to change https://hydro-sdk.io/
Cricket is somewhat like this. Preparing a 'good' pitch (not too green or uneven, which favours bowlers, but also not too flat and lifeless) is hard. And in the longer forms of the game the pitch seriously deteriorates over the days the game is played. So a good groundskeeper also has to try to arrange a pitch that degrades gracefully.

Coupled to that, the surface is very climate and soil dependent, so there are significant differences between grounds (especially between different continents!) even if they all had the same ground staff.
Plato did. Just wondering, maybe the things we read about Socrates are not actually his ideas, but Plato's?
LMAO our discord has people from 18 to over 65. It’s really whatever you make it.

We just bullshit and game. But not that well. So it fits a lot of people’s style.
After watching those clowns at Linus tech tips, its hard to disagree.
Puma hit by data breach after Kronos ransomware attack
> condos don't see similar appreciation, get hit harder in downturns and are one of the last types of properties to recover in value afterwards.

This is fine. I don't buy a condo with the hope of recouping my money. I buy a condo to have a roof over my head. I couldn't care less if my condo loses 80% of its value. It would lower my property tax bill in fact. I don't expect a ROI > 0 for the furniture either.

For my retirement, I contribute to a 401k and a Roth IRA.
Plenty of single family homes are in HOA developments. It’s not impossible but it’s not exactly trivial to find non-HOA SFH in the Peninsula.
I like that Matrix has a separate system/acceptance test that any implementation can run against to check compatibility: https://github.com/matrix-org/sytest

I want any government to help the community set rules, and provide transparency. As opposed to encouraging or implementing mono/oligopolies.

One way of using an acceptance test could be to centrally name and shame/fame the various implementations. (Like caniuse.com for web tech.)
Not to work with this guy.
Two reasons I hear most for this:

1) They don't appreciate like houses do (and depreciate faster than houses do).

2) A lot of "condos" are converted apartment buildings. This sucks because the construction is much worse (hardly any sound dampening, etc.).
The example 'exiting a nested loop' was weird. C has support to 'goto', C's version would look like the Fortran's code.
Guilded is a new discord clone.

They separated those terms a long time ago, even before the second-hand app
What a weird post. There's so many cool things Fortran does better than C-like languages, but instead the post focuses on superficial syntax like labelled loops and dangling elses. The labelled loops thing particularly irks me because it's a so often repeated qualm about C yet it's performing the exact same function as a goto--so why not use a goto?
I use the plus sign if service allows it.
I've lived in "soundproof" condos and in paper thin floor condos. I'd blame bad building construction on noise more than neighbors.
Except DiMaggio isn't on board. Yet. Misleading headline?
This doesn't seem all the controversial or even interesting to me. It is perfectly true that a standalone project is easier than one where you have to communicate and negotiate a specification with other people. The idea here was to showcase an approach to cryptography. The Signal project has done a good job of that. It is up to us to decide if we want to modify any of the existing systems based on those ideas.

Moxie was explaining why he was doing what he was doing. I doubt it was ever intended as some sort of manifesto.
Has Pocket improved in any way since this acquisition? Or is their team tied up with integrations like this and unable to add any new features or improvements?
You haven't been working in Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Burma, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.

You work in Singapore I assume?

It's hyper westernized.
In my experience, writing down doesn't help me develop new idea, but exploring new ways to support it or explain process as straightforward as it should be, which I can not do in my head or real-time conversation. As the author says, it takes lots of time and effort to put yourself in a stranger's mind.
You can set your online status to invisible and it never shows your icon while online
No, no spam in Inbox on free and on Workspace account.
For me, the main benefit from aliases is that in the case of a spammer, it is easy to know who leaked the address. The "+" is an actual part of the standard and it helps for self-organizing, but it is not useful against spam because it is okay to drop the +.* part (the mail will be delivered to the intended address).
That’s why I will never buy into shared anything, not why I will warm up to homeowners associations.

You are at the mercy of the average members of your group and the average person let’s things decay until it falls down around them.
No, it doesn’t. Or at least it depends on where. What the Bay Area needs is more genuine family housing, not small 2BR condos. If the condos were majority 3+ BR I’d have a different opinion. But they aren’t: it’s very hard to find good quality condo housing suitable for a 2-child family that isn’t roughly the same as or more than my 7-figure net worth in cost.
It's axiomatic based on its self-evident nature.
I think a lot of modern construction sucks. My condo was built in 1980 and I almost never hear my neighbors. It is also a fairly well designed building where both vertical and horizontal neighbors have aligned spaces for sleeping eating and living. Along with side shard walls being used for closets and bathrooms.
ARM64 Macros to Implement the ARMv8.5 Hardware Random Number Generator
So if we get a single human who, without dispute as the oldest woman has some controversy as to the validity of her age, lives past the age of 120 will that be proof the bible is untrue and all it’s writings are false? Because I have a funny feeling now that people are much more documented we will pass the 120 year mark any time.
https://github.com/realrasengan/jpipe

A super simple version for JS
Just cffi, and keeping the headers free of inline implementation noise (a side benefit, in my opinion).
> why are our scientists made to rely on elsevier et al to sift through the junk and find for them the perfect paper instead of doing it themselves?

Scientists do do that themselves. That‘s why it is called peer review. Journals take scientists work for free, they just pre-select papers, but don‘t do the review.
I like my condo. Even though part of why I live in one is cost, another part is that I hate dealing with maintenance. I think it would've been a big transition to go from apartment living, where none of that is my problem, to a house where I'd have to coordinate roofers, gardeners, pool guy, etc. By living in a condo I can outsource a lot of those problems to the HOA, and (in theory, maybe not in practice) benefit from economies of scale
My jaw dropped when I saw how poorly Linus manhandled Linux. No wonder he hired his own in-house Gentoomen to handle his onsite...
> I also don't understand why the Indian court case has any impact on new article availability. The owner is not Indian. The servers and domains are not Indian.

Because Sci-Hub has a good chance of winning the case. The court in question has previously backed a very broad definition of what constitutes fair dealing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Oxford_v._Rame...
> We all know that there’s plenty of wildly dedicated, glassy-eyed Tesla fans out in the world who will seize your arm at a party and talk toward you about the Glory of Elon and the Good News about Tesla, gripping your bicep tighter and tighter until you emit an involuntary gasp of pain.

Yeah, with that opening I'm sure the rest of the article will be completely unbiased.

Here's my take: for whatever reason, the planner is pretty bad. Perception is pretty good, and in this case it does detect the cyclist, but the planner does something inexplicably stupid based on that information. Based on extensive viewing of FSD beta videos, this seems to very often be the case. No idea why it's so bad, but it indicates that there's a lot of low hanging fruit in that area.
Single family homes offer dominion over your housing, where condos come with a variety of complexities. Unless condo laws are improved, I wouldn’t want one. Condo regulations about noise, guests, pets, children. Some actually try to ban children. Buying and sells is complicated by the association’s finances, which depends on other people. This naturally leads to maintenance issues. Look as the surf side building collapse. Then there are problems when a small group owns a large share of the building. Eg corruption in the contracting process, not to mention forced buyouts. The quality of the construction can often be deficient (wood).

So, there are real differences aside from the lack of a yard.
In my country (with a birth rate approaching 1.00), we have allowed an excess of immigrants to make up for the difference. As a result, we have a deficit of an estimated 1.2 million homes. The price of housing ain't going anywhere, especially since most Western democracies seem to have lost total control of their economies, in terms of supply chains and inflation.
Hey, wait. Egypt is just around the corner from Europe.

Why don't we get good mangos? The only good ones cost around 7 EUR per fruit and are flown in from the tropics.
Which peninsula?
Maybe they infer that you are making suggestions how they should live their lives? “Countless times” would indicate that it’s about you, not them.
> Can't remember if the legend was SNES had the better audio than Mega Drive. I certainly don't remember things being this way.

While the soundchip of the SNES is technically superior (sample-based versus the Mega Drive’s FM synthesis), some people prefer the sound of the Sega console.
Personally I lean towards the SNES, but some Mega Drive games (like the Streets of Rage examples you mentioned) can have real bangers. In the end it’s a matter of taste.
I think their information could be outdated. Since Firefox 82, you can supposedly inspect the content of SSE streams: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Network_Monit...

Before that... yeah, the Firefox dev tools were not very helpful for SSE.
The housing market also needs more row houses. Those have fewer of the disadvantages of condos but unfortunately they're illegal to build in most (almost all?) parts of the US.
We'll see how that holds up, especially since the Texas power grid seemed especially strained in the last little while.
I don't think I've seen anything official after this: https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/pocket-source-code/43686/12

Quite a lot has happened on their GH, though. I don't think the web front-end is there, but it seriously looks like they're getting there?

https://github.com/Pocket

It's pretty radical just how transparent Mozilla actually is, I think. Here's the start of the mentioned migration https://github.com/mozilla/fxa/issues/10635
The right to not be part of the union.
If all you want is a roof over your head, why not rent? It's less risky. You may well find yourself caring if your condo loses 80% of its value if you need to sell it and you can't repay the loan.
yeah I was expecting stuff like not allowing aliasing, which allows the compiler to optimize functions better
Gilgamesh did it first.

On immortality, my thing is actually psychologically framing it were it to become a reality; it's entirely inconsistent with everything we have ever known. I think mortality has a purpose within the context of life. And there's literally limitless implications it would have. To me it seems like the most inhumane pursuit conceivable.
Sorry: the Peninsula in the Bay Area
Dive in to D-Wave
> Because Sci-Hub has a good chance of winning the case.

I understand that this is the party line that is parroted whenever this issue comes up, but it does not make any sense as a rationale for keeping new articles off the site. How is not adding any new articles (but, for example, keeping old articles accessible) assisting the possible winning of the case? And more to the point, why does it matter at all if it wins or loses the case? As stated, neither the owner or the infrastructure is Indian, so of what relevancy is this jurisdiction?

And further still, the case appears to have been delayed indefinitely. That last update claims that there was going to be an update a few days ago, but there was not. The proceedings are just now a list of one postponement after another [1]. Given that new articles are being held hostage, it thus very obviously benefits the legal system and the prosecution to continue to delay the case indefinitely.

[1] https://delhihighcourt.nic.in/dhc_case_status_oj_list.asp?pn...
Any housing you purchase but has a HOA is suboptimal, in my opinion.

Once you have an HOA you don’t own your home in the way you would otherwise.

At that point I would start doing the math carefully about buying versus rent + investing.

Renting has the huge luxury of being able to leave with minimal hassle, and not deal with any maintenance.
So, what I gathered from this is that they will be using off-site power to run these "mining machines" while sucking up all the power they may get from solar they install and own at a time when those living there are experiencing blackouts in harsh weather conditions.

Gotta love Texas!
This is such a nothing story it's surprising it's so high on hn. There's nothing new with Pocket and nothing new with Firefox, so why are we all complaining about things unrelated to this story? Almost any company will move to provide SSO for all their connected products. Having a separate ff and pocket login is silly at this point.