skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you're still missing that Swahili is not the native language in most places in Africa.
OP here.

Exactly. I would be happy to change the domain name if they bothered to tell me that this is in fact the problem.
The obvious thing to me is that a bigger part of the problem is how much effort and time it takes to get a human with authority to change the decision to look at it in many cases. If it’s even possible at all.

If one could phone an agent as easy as one could phone a sales rep, the problem would be way smaller.

If each service/account termination was signed off by a human with the authority to cancel that decision, things could improve a lot. If they’re concerned about DDoS, they could optionally require the same human involvement for account opening.
If you can hijack the traffic you can respond to http challenges from CAs and they will give you a valid certificate. In theory the certificate owner should spot this via CT, but it’s not automatic.
Google gave media its hybrid work policy before telling employees
Hundreds of people are booking Airbnb rentals in Ukraine
[Ask HN] why do they use a language like c++ for sef driving ai when it could crash at anytime due to memory bugs? Why dont they use ada or the like?
Sky News team’s harrowing account of their violent ambush in Ukraine this week
You were new at one point too.
Midterms is the reason and California doesn't count. The happy path is that covid recedes over spring and summer as folks spend more time outside. If another variant crops up it may hit the deep south first like Delta did since they will be inside for AC reasons. But then you are close enough to November anyway. We will still have strict test before you fly requirements for international travelers and anyone who wants to fly to the USA has to be vaccinated (except for Americans returning).
How does class work in Asian cultures like India, China, Japan, Korea, etc.?

Technological growth and automation seems to have played (and is increasingly so?) a much larger factor than anything else in the past century. I assume I'm probably biased here though.
Did you do a traceroute?
I have made some emoji games too.

https://elemental-emojis.vercel.app/
https://ee-nojs.vercel.app/
Why travel advice is broken
Victor Davis Hanson – War in Ukraine
> We are literally sacrificing their country and encouraging suicide. This. is. just. wrong!

what on earth? Who is we? Policy that pisses Russia off I can take blame for, but Americans sacrificing Ukrainians? I really just cannot parse how you lay guilt at our feet for Ukrainians’ propensity for defending their sovereignty from invaders.
In the US I have not been tempted to flaunt the fact that I am from a practically welfare background. I mean no joke, I lived in section 8 housing.

In general people don't deduce this from me and sometimes assume I came from privilege, and honestly I definitely prefer it that way.
Come on, in this case it’s pretty obvious, your website was not doing anything of value. Just a random middle man expecting to be paid for existing. Put your promo code on your website fine, but then wanting to advertise on it? That just seems like a dodgy thing to do.
I'm fine with a sybil resistance mechanism (although it's not sybil-proof, and some particular forms of sybil-resistance are based on faulty models [1])

The problem is that this paper doesn't employ such mechanisms:

> This assumption is problematic for P2P systems...they must either exercise centralised control over which nodes are allowed to join the network, or employ expensive Sybil countermeasures such as proof-of-work [30]. This paper shows... is possible to guarantee the standard CRDT consistency properties even in systems in which arbitrarily many nodes are Byzantine, e.g. where the Byzantine nodes outnumber the correct nodes. This makes the algorithms immune to Sybil attacks...

This argument is incorrect. The counter-example is Dolev-Strong [2]. The number of faulty nodes is not fixed, but still needs a CA.

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2020/019.pdf

[2] Section 3.4 of http://elaineshi.com/docs/blockchain-book.pdf
That's definitely a bad situation. I've been in similar ones. How does one differentiate between gender discrimination and the leader not liking you for personality, vision, or opinion differences? What recourse would a man have in a similar situation?
My intention is to make people aware of the bullshit the Long Now foundation is doing.

If it makes you mad, so be it. I don’t care about how it makes you feel. You do seem incredibly mad about it that you’re still replying to the thread days later, so I’ll assume you’re annoyed by the fact someone replied to you with something you don’t like, so yes I will continue to reply to anyone using 5 digit years pointing out the Long Now bullshit.

If you feel attacked by this, don’t. It’s not about you. You’re not something I need to worry about. We know some common people.

I will say this and please take this with jest and not any illwill, but stop fucking replying to this thread.
Thank you, I will watch that. I personally don't fully understand NFTs. But when I watch The Pawn Stars videos on FB, I realize that people in the US have completely different relationship to collectibles and are willing to pay a lot of money for things that are seemingly worthless for europeans.
To a point. The IV reuse is an artifact of an agreement for a stream cipher, whereas if you used an asymetric key protocol and even DH key exchange, you don't have the same problem. The reason they're using a streaming mode in the first place is likely because of AES/symmetric compatability issues with Global Platform / EMV protocols that rely on initializing the protocol based on a shared secret (so they needed some extra diversification), and a lack of supportability for asymmetric keys in the hardware compatability, imo.
Yes.

This is an inevitable consequence of Hyrum's Law[0]. It's been observed before but I find Hyrum's Law a very good and concise summary of the problem.

[0] https://www.hyrumslaw.com/
I feel this way whenever I have to explain that, no, sex is not a binary related to XX or XY, there's lots of genetic variations (many of which don't fall neatly into male or female).

There's lots of stuff like that across a wide range of disciplines -- computer science, biology, sociology, physics, economics, etc.
These are quite the accusations being made here. Is there any evidence you can provide?
Wish it would get banned in the United States, too
I recall taking a stab at audit2allow a few years ago, and finding that it was incredibly opaque and felt like practising dark arts.

At this point, it's probably true that I should get onboard the SELinux train and learn it properly, but it's just... ain't nobody got time for that.
It's been alleged that when some EVs report 0% charge, they're just preventing you from over draining the battery and damaging it. I wish they'd put bounds on both ends of the battery like that.
Thanks for this poetic comment
Wait what? I can bribe a human at google to flip a switch and there are no checks and balances in place to discover a change made to a 20K a day account?

How many google insiders can take bribes like this? Have they gotten rich from it?

What’s the minimum spend to get official help then?
I just had a thought--who are the VKS pilots? This is a pretty kick-ass and prestigious job. Have these positions been handed out to the favored sons of well-connected families, as is typical of many things in Russia? If so, could this be contributing to a reluctance to commit them to a conflict that is not going well against relatively well-equipped adversary?
They lack the technical capabilities.

"As evidence of the State Armament Programme’s implementation until 2015 showed, the Russian defence industry still had not made the leap from ‘dumb-iron’ equipment to twenty-first-century sophistication.

"Russia’s intervention in Syria is a case in point. As [Russian defense analyst and director of the Moscow-based Centre for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies] Ruslan Pukhov argued, the performance of the Russian Air Force in Syria was impressive if compared to the 2008 war with Georgia, where it lost seven aircraft in blue-on-blue incidents within a matter of four days. From an international perspective, however, it’s technological level now matches at best that of the US air force during the 1991 Gulf War a quarter of a century ago. Weaknesses have been visible in Syria, particularly in terms of the sophistication of precision-guided munitions, a shortage of targeting systems, deficiencies in aerial reconnaissance capabilities, and a lack of long-range UAVs and attack drones."
--Bettina Renz, Russia's Military Revival 2018, page 80
> I'd buy a card that could be remotely disabled when usage patterns matched crypto mining...

What does LHR and SSH have in common? How does 3rd party LHR make any sense.
What’s your point? Anyone outside the US or even outside California is subject to laws outside of their jurisdiction all the time. Welcome to the Internet.
I think this author makes some good points, though it seems like he is downplaying the lack of effective SEAD (suppression of enemy air defenses) equipment and tactics. The USAF and Israelis dedicate a lot of attention to this area, and it seems like the Russians (and their Soviet predecessors) never have.
It's because fossilisation is a rare process. For it to occur the organism needs to be covered and preserved soon after death.
At some point I would like people to quit vilifying a completely legitimate business setup because it doesn’t fit their world view as well. But as you can guess from my lead up, I look at it from the opposite direction.

If there is no reason for software developers (or other IT professionals who don’t have to have physical access to the servers to do their jobs) to be in the office, and we have been far more productive at home than we have been in an office that requires 2 hours of commute, extra expenditures for food, an increased chance of viral infection, noise cancelling headphones so you don’t have to deal with the stupid gossip a couple aisles over just to focus on the task at hand, then should we be required to come in just because others prefer it when their coworkers are there too?

Can’t we just leave it up the choice of the people who are working how they would prefer to work? Or do we have to enforce a skeuomorphic working arrangement on everyone just because our managers like it better?
They probably meant Mayor Humdinger instead.
Internet service provider Cogent cutting off access to Russian customers
They demonstrated their findings on Galaxy S8 through S21 smartphones.

From what I gather the specific exploits have already been patched, but the underlying message here is that designing 'in the dark' without sharing implementation code in order for the wider industry to audit results in insecurity, and there may be more exploit opportunities lingering?
I do freely decline status update meetings at unreasonable hours, and most people reading this are probably in a position where they should too. The problem is with things like design reviews and planning meetings, where declining just means people are going to make decisions without you.
I just tried the exercise by looking around my office:

Backpack, Wallet, Notebook, Desk, Armrests, Storage cubes, Phone charger, Clothes protector, Blanket

And of course, my Macbook and Iphone.
At the Kids Table
Been using a CalDigit TS3 dock for years with Intel 13” MBPs and now a 14” M1 Pro MBP and have had no issues. I did try a 16” 2019 Intel MBP with it, and there was some issue where it would not wake the monitors when coming out of sleep - I speculated due to the dedicated gpu
> The terms of the bet require the car to navigate through New York in the winter.

By NY, do they mean manhattan, new york city or the actual state? Because much of manhattan is gridlike and almost made for self-driving cars. Though the sheer amount of pedestrians, cars and road work could make it especially challenging.
The Cult of Smart Is Worth the Read
How are they not a security boundary? Nearly everything is a security boundary using defense in depth no?
"What's being burned down as of late in the last month"

Give it time. The election isn't until November. If the democrats get the predicted boot, expect the widespread lawlessness to reach "mostly peaceful" 2020 race riot levels.
The world has changed since then. Nobody was hired to WFH but that is what we all did.
Can you provide a link? I’m having trouble finding it.
Who was he referring to?
If you want document this and contribute to the group, please do. Our group is volunteer only and so we can only focus on issues that are contributed.

We have a GitHub for more formal conversations and discord for chat.

We will tackle the major issues relating to browsers and web-apps that the vendors aren’t addressing.

Wanting Web Apps to work is not a narrow focus.
Looking at other of your comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30559634

Is this your real opinion?

I think it's interesting to discuss with people I disagree, because they may have a different point of view in some topics. I don't expect to reach an agreement in these topics that have a strong political and emotional charge, but I think it's worth having an honest discussion.

If this is not your opinion, the problem is that you may be misrepresenting their point of view. You many be holding a straw man so people takes turns to punch it. And the only takeaway is that anything can be misinterpreted if someone tries hard enough, that is hardly surprising.
It’s “source available” as I believe people are calling it now.

> Disallowed use cases

> It is not allowed to copy or modify Remotion code for the purpose of selling, renting, licensing, relicensing, sublicensing your own derivate [sic] of Remotion.
Does the West have anything to do with Slav courage?

Do you think Ukrainians are incapable of deciding for themselves?

Putin seems to think so
I wonder to what extent advice and training of Ukrainian forces, not to mention real-time intelligence, has aided the Ukrainians in denying Russia air superiority.
I agree with Chomsky on a lot of things, don’t think I need to watch CNN or read the New York Times to take Ukraine’s side on this one.

The international condemnation and lock step sanctions, is that the media’s doing? Or is it the consequence of Russia being the aggressor? I agree with my sibling, opinions tend to stiffen up when war breaks out, with or without the radio.
CAs currently run on the assumption that the underlying internet is....somewhat fine.

FWIW let's encrypt does multi perspective validation, but it is not a requirement currently.

The best thing to do as a site owner is to regularly check CT logs or use a service that does that for you.
I agree with this advice. My daily headaches stopped completely after getting computer glasses (which are just prescription glasses with the resting focal distance of about 6’ and higher-than-normal blue light filtering.) The only issue is that I often forget to swap to normal glasses so things are a little blurrier when I’m outside.
A network of employers colluding on employment would look like an antitrust violation.
He reproduced the entire PRG and User’s Guide by hand. I’m always amazed by the incredible things people get up to.

The PRG is such a great book and flipping through his version of it brought back some happy memories of my roughly 11 year old self.
re 612, gjryir unf znal snpgbef fb fvk gvzrf uhaqerq znxrf sbe n avpr erznvavat qvfgnapr
For context, this is not a random network cutting off access.

Cogent Communications is one of the world's largest Tier 1 carriers.
Oils are definitely better but I really don't believe the marketing in winter. At low temperatures even modern oil has high viscosity. Combined with tight bearing clearances I firmly believe in waiting a bit to be sure everything is nicely coated. Maybe I'm just paranoid from horror stories of dudes getting on their bikes and ragging them right off the bat, seizing the engine.

I mentioned the aluminium mainly because piston slap came to mind. More slop, more slap. It's better than everything twisting though.
The short answer is with great difficulty!

If you do some back of napkin math on petrochemicals, which accounts for roughly 20% of oil usage there is a huge opportunity to displace petroleum using recycled carbon.

Global oil consumption is roughly 100 million barrels / day (today). 1 barrel is 160 kg, so annual petrochemical volumes are roughly 1.1 billion tons of product (20 million * 160 kg / 1000 (to get tons) * 365 days). That is at todays consumption. Chemical usage is expected to grow over the next several decades. Of course this is ignoring recycling carbon into e-fuels. There will be a need for those too.

In terms of actually scaling the technology, heavy industry is widespread and is a source of large scale point source emissions, ranging from as little as 10,000 tons of CO2 emissions / year all the way up to 10 million tons of CO2 / year. It is all about retrofitting these industrial sites with this type of technology to supply local markets the chemicals they need. This ignores the other sources of carbon that will become available via carbon capture (stationary or mobile) as well as direct air capture. It's tough to imagine exponential growth, but things can be very different by 2040.
My guess is that you want [more|less|different] coverage here of the war in Ukraine. (Like slater, I've heard nothing about any "adjustment in HN moderation posture".)

Rather than hint and insinuate and beat around the bush, maybe you should just say exactly what you want, and how much you're willing to pay Paul Graham & Co. - beyond your current HN [Monthly|Annual] Subscription price - to make it happen?
> Really thought proton was an above board implementation.

It is. This is just fear mongering.

I can't think of a good reason why Microsoft would want to get in the way, here. Maybe if Windows was a major revenue stream for them, but they make most of that money through OEM licensing and the Deck is very unlikely to cut very deeply into gaming laptop or PC sales.

Beyond that, maybe Microsoft might view the Deck as a competitor to XBox itself, but the Deck is just such a niche product targeting different audience/use case that I don't see why they'd do anything anti-competitive to get in the way. It simply isn't worth the trouble.

Frankly, this just smells of anti-Microsoft sentiment that dates back to the 90s and early 2000s. But Microsoft is a very different company today.

Besides, in the absolute worst case (which I truly don't believe would ever happen), Valve could just start shipping Windows on these things.
That's a great name for the new entity. Three seas works well in Slavic languages, and is neutral.

Austria should be replaced by Ukraine and Moldova, though. Austria definitely doesn't belong.

Ukraine and Poland really do belong together. Ukraine is more faithful to traditional Polish culture than Poland. Poland westernized a lot since joining the EU and NATO, and Ukranian cultural influence would be awesome. Conversely, Ukraine could use some economic assistance, where Poland's economy has exploded, for much the same reason of NATO/EU.
You probably misunderstood. The 200 million are the L2 speakers. Very few speak Swahili natively.
You can write a script to do that in some programming language like Python or Node to do just that.
My theory is they want to you buy Thunderbolt displays. They get a cut of sales of Thunderbolt, but not a cut of DisplayPort, since it's a standard that is free of royalties. There's literally no other reason I can think of not to support MST out of the box on these laptops. Especially if they are involved in working on the spec.
He can call it what he likes, but I think the author rightly points out that it doesn't make sense for Russia to NOT establish air superiority -- quickly -- if it is indeed capable of doing so. Their lack of proven ability to secure the skies demonstrates to NATO that they are not necessarily the adversary one might have thought they are.
Honey, he shrunk the watches
I also noticed for a long time, bad actors tend to project their behavior on to others to try influence negative public opinion toward their opponents.

Seems a popular strategy as it acts as a seed for those who don't question, it provides plenty of false arguments to raise when debating an issue.
The module proxy should smooth over any random downtime. (See https://proxy.golang.org/)

Everything on the Internet is vulnerable to this. NPM has gone down. You can send NPM a legal request to delete a module. Your domain registrar can take your domain name. Your local IP address registry can take away your IP address. At the end of the day, you can vendor all your modules and keep them with your source code if this worries you. It's not really in scope for a programming language to make a completely immutable and takedown-proof Internet just to let Internet users share some code with each other. But, they've done a pretty good job here.
Thanks, I didn't see that video showing off the hatchback. The photos make it look like the back is pretty narrow both vertically and horizontally.

It's not huge, but it's definitely a lot more than I first imagined.
You might be interested in this bare bones platform I built: https://github.com/gmzi/blog-demo
Hope it helps!!!
Sure, but that is more of "reassignment of ownership of capital" and that makes it less likely and not more likely that such an endeavor will be funded (for political reasons). Unlike say nuclear fusion (safe and practically unlimited energy at an order of magnitude previously unseen is worth the spend and most countries would bite I think), is self-driving worth hundreds of billions in expenditure?

I don't know.
> The "we" in the statement is the maintainers of the spec

Does it? You don't mention any concept of collaborating on the spec in the article, the only mention of any sort of working group is at the very end.

With no context, who is "we" supposed to refer to if not the publishers of the article?
https://www.engadget.com/2012-05-30-intellectual-ventures-na...
To me it feels like since the covid pandemic, there is this widespread desire to "Do something" amongst corporations and pretty much every group in general. It's not just enough for them to comply by the legal sanctions put in place by the state, they have to feel involved and socially engaged in every single widely mediatized issue. You could also see that with how a lot of corporations went overboard with covid restrictions and measures "just in case and because we are all in this together".

It's a bit maddening because the reactions are mostly trash and completely unhelpful since the people who take these decisions are usually clueless when it comes to foreign relations. It can even be counter productive, because I'm sure that if this would've hurt russia in any meaningful way the state department would've probably pushed for these sanctions in the first place.

Maybe this is not a recent trend at all but from my perspective it has been much more apparent in the past 2 years. Just compare this to back when corporations/non profits were pretty keen to open businesses in say, the Soviet Union or China with every loophole they can find instead of doing the exact opposite like we see now. Or internet corps trying to open new markets and connect as many people as they could instead of...this?
ImgTec PowerVR Vulkan Mesa Driver
More like insurance. An unoccupied large building means much higher premiums.
Sure it does. If you're one of the government-connected elites. Unlimited amounts of zero-tax wealth in non-extradition tax-free states. Just look at the Panama Papers.

If you're a working-class slob, you get to pay 50%+ tax on every dollar you earn, and then get your after-tax money in your bank account frozen if you dare to contribute to a cause you believe in.