skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an aside it's worth noting that RSA itself is partially-homomorphic (ciphertext multiplications are preserved in the decrypted plaintext).

The idea of 'homomorphic encryption' was even introduced by another Rivest and Adleman paper, almost immediately after the famous 1977 RSA algorithm ("On Data Banks and Privacy Homomorphisms" by Rivest, Adleman, and Dertouzos 1978).
John Mearsheimer is now "Russian propaganda"? LOL
Safe to say it's a misleading title then
Meming about and being afraid of WW3 is critical in containing/deescalating it. WW1 happened partly because nobody was afraid of it happenning.
Coming soon to a browser standards body near you:

* WebHarfBuzz
* WebFontConfig
* WebPango

Nothing radically new here, since Canvas is essentially WebCairo-with-the-good-bits-missing.
There was a leaked pre-written article for some Russian rag that details the "new world" with Russia, Belarus and Ukraine spearheading it together, united.

Safe to say things did not go according to plan.
I don't recall the Women's March on DC storming the capitol in an effort to prevent ratification, but sure, if you define 'messed with' broadly enough, you will be 'technically correct'.

In much the same way as dying of starvation can be technically described as 'missing a couple of meals'.

The difference between the two sides is that one believes that the system works, but is unfair, and the other one believes nothing.
Unfortunately even Intel GPUs (and CPUs) need proprietary firmware these days.
Exactly -- like I said, it is complicated. What I said was the simplest case possible: not X/Y related, disease caused by a single gene.
If they're not dying from COVID then why are they dying in such excessive numbers? Because whether you believe it's COVID or not, you're stacking up ~1500 more bodies per day than you were three years ago. What's the cause?
Agreed. The mobile site won't let you read all comments without logging in and has constant popups encouraging you to download the app.
You are very lucky then. Google almost never does that. Doesn't matter how rediculous their suspension reason is.

Source - I have managed google search ads full time for 12 years.
You misread, I think.

> Later we learned their old agency paid off a Google insider to flag our client’s account resulting in suspension.
TLDR: Not worth reading, unless "you are interested in learning more about the investment process at Silver Ring Value Partners". It's just an ad, submitted, as I suspected, by "Managing Partner and Chief Investment Officer of Silver Ring Value Partners".

To the submitter, gmishuris: From 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."

You have made one comment ever, and exclusively submit your own ads like this. Please stop doing that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Corporations do not have rights, they are government-defined entities—not people. There's no "Bill of Corporate Rights" or "UN Convention on Corporate Rights."

Corporations have locally-defined privileges and exist by, and at, the will of the people where they reside. Governments can change what those privileges are at any moment, for any reason—or no reason at all.

If we don't like what Google is doing, we can simply write laws regulating it differently.

-----

In reply:

> "In a U.S. historical context, the phrase "corporate personhood" refers to the ongoing legal debate over the extent to which rights traditionally associated with natural persons should also be afforded to corporations."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_personhood

Hint: ongoing legal debate, i.e. it's up to government to decide what "corporate personhood" means—exactly what I am saying. It's up to government, not "inalienable" or "natural" or whatever.

It's a purely legal question whether trillion dollar corporate mega-platforms with billions of users have the same regulations and responsibilities as widows and orphans. We don't have to let the Googles and Facebooks and Amazons and YouTubes of the world trample on basic human rights "because ackshually, corporations are people too." Certainly nothing about the 14th Amendment requires it.
I think current operation areas are very far from NATO borders.
I have the CalDigit TS3 Plus and two identical Dell 24" displays (U2415). One monitor is attached via TB3/USB-C to DP, the other DP to DP. This setup worked with a 2018 Intel MBP without issue. With an M1 Pro MBP, the monitors are detected, but will not come out of sleep.

I also have a Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Express Dock HD. Hooked up the same way, I experience the same behavior from the monitors. Both show up in display settings, but will not come out of sleep.

Interestingly, I see the same issue if I disconnect one of the monitors from the dock, i.e. only one monitor is connected to the dock. Basically, neither of my external monitors will work if they are connected to the M1 Pro through a Thunderbolt dock. Both work when plugged into the MBP directly, so I suppose I could connect one via HDMI and the other using TB3/USB-C to DisplayPort, with the rest of my peripherals connected through the dock, leaving me with one free USB-C port. Not exactly the dream.

I also have a Cable Matters USB-C Dual 4k DisplayPort dock. This is not a Thunderbolt dock. Both external monitors work, but the dual monitor functionality depends on DisplayPort MST, which Apple is infamous for not supporting. So, the external monitors show up as a single mirrored display.

CalDigit support told me that this was common when attaching two identical make/model external monitors to their dock. They suggested I attach dissimilar external monitors, but I don't have another DisplayPort monitor. Also, I don't want dissimilar monitors.

I guess I'm surprised this is a problem with the M1 Pro/Max. My understanding is that it was even worse with the original M1. Maybe Apple's user research shows that most people are not using multiple external monitors (or in my case: any external monitors) via Thunderbolt dock. Otherwise, I wish there was more writing from Apple explaining what configurations should work and why they might not.
Pre-infection vitamin D3 levels association with severity of Covid-19 illness
I hear you, but it isn't going to happen. Somebody needs to create a viable competitor to Google. A lot of people have tried, but it is extremely difficult.
Not GP, but Hilary Clinton 2016 [1]:

> “There’s just a lot that I think will be revealed. History will discover,” the Democratic Party’s 2016 presidential nominee continued. “But you don’t win by 3 million votes and have all this other shenanigans and stuff going on and not come away with an idea like, ‘Whoa, something’s not right here.’ That was a deep sense of unease.”

[1]: https://news.yahoo.com/hillary-clinton-maintains-2016-electi...

Hilary Clinton again in 2020 (which is the same election that Trump complains about, by the way) [2]:

> The 2016 Democratic presidential nominee predicted that among several scenarios, Republicans are going to try to “mess up absentee balloting” so that they could get a potentially narrow advantage in the Electoral College.

> “We've got to have a massive legal operation, I know the Biden campaign is working on that,” she said. “We have to have poll workers, and I urge people, who are able, to be a poll worker. We have to have our own teams of people to counter the force of intimidation that the Republicans and Trump are going to put outside polling places. This is a big organizational challenge, but at least we know more about what they're going to do.”

[2]: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2020-election/hillary-clint...

I also remember well the "Selected not elected" days after Bush v. Gore. That went on the entire time that Bush was president and went to sleep for a couple of terms when Obama won.

Just to be clear, I'm not making a judgement on who is right here. I think the truth is a lot more nuanced than "right or wrong." I;m just pointing out that we have a long history of politicians/parties questioning election results, but until now we've never had widespread attempts to silence it.
This is what people don't get about these policies; they think that it's a debate between people who believe Trump's lie and people who don't believe Trump's lie. And sure, there are people in full force coming out here to argue that the election was stolen, but it's not just about whether or not those people get to speak. Inevitably, these policies always end up clamping down on people who talk about misinformation, because at the scale of Youtube, moderation can't really figure out context.

This happens all over the place; policies around abuse end up getting applied to people that report that they are being abused, policies around misinformation get applied to people who report that misinformation is happening. It's kind of big news that Trump is still pushing this narrative in 2022. It actually is entirely legitimate to report that he's still saying this, he's likely to be the Republican candidate in 2024, people should know that he hasn't stopped making this claim.

There's a debate about disinformation censorship that's all about whether or not censorship is the right way to stop people from telling these lies, but even before we get to that debate, regardless of whether or not someone believes that censorship actually helps prevent the spread of misinformation -- the reality is that platforms like Youtube/Twitter are too big to effectively apply many of these rules, and often they end up affecting the opposite of their intended targets.

We have these high-level conversations about whether or not censorship on broad platforms that are nevertheless private is appropriate, and there's some value in having those conversations. But how often do we step back and ask, "are the platforms even capable of pulling off the censorship that they claim in the first place? Is Youtube even capable of censoring election misinformation without also censoring a bunch of other stuff that they didn't intend to?"

A conversation about censorship on tech platforms that doesn't take into account how clumsy these filters are in practice isn't really an accurate reflection of the reality. We have debates about whether or not private censorship on a broad scale is a good idea, but it's not even clear that any of these tech platforms are capable of doing censorship in a targeted way for any context-dependent topic.

It reminds me of how we used to have a bunch of conversations about the morality of self-driving cars making moral choices during accidents, but you zoom out and realize that even those debates are just incredibly optimistic, and in reality the cars just crash into guardrails because their sensors aren't good enough. We should not go into these conversations assuming that accurately targeted censorship of the kind that Youtube proposes even is possible at the global scale Youtube wants to operate on, we have a lot of data showing that large platforms aren't really capable of moderating with the same degree of precision as smaller platforms.
> then fed and given free water while waiting in line

Is this a complaint that people are opposed to the GA law that doesn’t allow people to hand out water to voters in line?

https://www.fox61.com/article/news/verify/yes-its-illegal-to...

If so, can you provide any compelling reason why that should be illegal?

If someone has to stand in line for hours to vote, you’re damn right that people should be allowed to receive water.
Ahh yes, the mythical Ghost of Kyiv that hasn't been confirmed by literally anything. It's basically twitter hearsay that people want to believe because it's a cool story.

Get outta here with that. OP asked for a good source. Not fairytales.
AS212463 only announces 2 /24 prefixes in total so it being only 1 isn't a big sway one way or the other. The company being the same just across the 2 countries makes it less likely to be something militarily malicious but doesn't necessarily mean it's unrelated to the current conflict.
This is what took my mother from me.

Now every time I trip for no reason (one of her earliest symptoms), or have an involuntary twitch, I wonder if I'm developing symptoms.

Horrible disease. It takes your ability to talk from you.
I don’t think the content of that video, or mearsheimer, are Russian propaganda. But I can believe that the title alone might’ve inspired some inorganic pushing by Russian shill accounts. After all, it’s a long video, most people probably click away within 30 seconds.
Russian warplans have been recovered from captured vehicles: the document, if authentic, lays out a 2 week plan for completion of the entire war.
Building a storage provider for filecoing isn't as easy as it sounds.

Minimum req is 8+ cores, 128Gb++ RAM + 256Gb++ NVME, and on top of that you need to buy filecoin in order to start providing storage as you'll need to stake it or something like that.

Their block history or whatever they call it is alone around 100Tb which you also need to be storing.

https://docs.filecoin.io/storage-provider/hardware-requireme...
I mean the anti Vietnam war movement blew up a bomb in the Senate mail room in the Capitol on two separate occasions (and got a pardon from Bill Clinton 30 years later). Is storming worse than bombing?
Have you looked into what started this crisis in 2014?
At least for the subset of small that are startups, small companies vs big companies isn’t a comp discussion. You will win on comp going to the smaller guys. It’s whether you want to burn for the moon or you want to live a comfortable upper middle class life.

FAANG is 70% retirees, 30% dipole candle burners. And the 30% provide the value, while the 70% are along for the ride.
Fast Flood No.4
→
⌛ → 32 seconds
▶ → 20 moves
→ 3 tries

… beautiful game! very well done.
> I'm guessing not likely, given that they've really done nothing about ISIS accounts in the past

This is inaccurate. The precedent for removing extremist content was set in the late 2000s when Facebook, Google, and Twitter started massive campaigns to investigate, report and remove Islamic extremist content on their platforms. A lot of legitimate non-extremist Islamic content and users got caught up in the censorship. I didn't hear anything about it from free speech absolutists, though.
I can imagine a regime like this having enough people who simply enjoy the killing.
One thing I have always wondered about WW2 - why did the Allies never attempt to perform SEAD? Send in a light striking force of Mosquitoes and such to attack flak emplacements, radar, and so on ahead of the main force that would zap the main target?
When I was a student in Atlanta - no car, miserable public transit, before Uber and Lyft - my polling place was a small government office in a suburb halfway across the county, which is a narrow strip from one edge of the ATL metropolitan area to the other, neatly bisecting the most densely populated parts of the city. It took me nearly three hours to get out there from campus in the middle of midtown, I waited in line for another hour, they took another half-hour to find my registration, and it took me four hours to get back to my dorm. I had to skip several lectures and I'm lucky that none of my professors scheduled actual exams that day.
Didn't know that! I assumed it was always captured elsewhere.

As we find new profitable uses for CO2 the demand for it will increase, which should help create new carbon value chains.
John Joseph Mearsheimer (/ˈmɪərʃaɪmər/; born December 14, 1947) is an American political scientist and international relations scholar, who belongs to the realist school of thought. He is the R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. He has been described as the most influential realist of his generation.[3]

...

Mearsheimer's books include Conventional Deterrence (1983), which won the Edgar S. Furniss Jr. Book Award; Nuclear Deterrence: Ethics and Strategy (co-editor, 1985); Liddell Hart and the Weight of History (1988); The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), which won the Lepgold Book Prize; The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy (2007); and Why Leaders Lie: The Truth About Lying in International Politics (2011). His articles have appeared in academic journals like International Security and popular magazines like the London Review of Books. He has written op-ed pieces for The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago Tribune.[9]

Mearsheimer has won several teaching awards. He received the Clark Award for Distinguished Teaching when he was a graduate student at Cornell in 1977, and he won the Quantrell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching at the University of Chicago in 1985. In addition, he was selected as a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar for the 1993–1994 academic year. In that capacity, he gave a series of talks at eight colleges and universities. In 2003, he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[9] He is the recipient of the American Political Science Association's 2020 James Madison Award, which is presented every three years to an American political scientist who has made distinguished scholarly contributions. The Award Committee noted that Mearsheimer is "one of the most cited International Relations scholars in the discipline, but his works are read well beyond the academy as well."[10]

Mearsheimer's works are widely read and debated by 21st-century students of international relations. A 2017 survey of US international relations faculty ranks him third among "scholars whose work has had the greatest influence on the field of IR in the past 20 years."[11]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Mearsheimer

I very much do not agree with Mearsheimer's point of view, but describing his lectures as "Russian propaganda" suggests that you are the one in the grip of an extreme form of propaganda. Rethink where you're getting your information.
I Made a Bamboo CI/CD Bot for Microsoft Teams
We've used this for preprod CI/CD and it works very well. Now Teams is the centralized place to trigger the jobs, and to receive the notifications which makes the process more collaborative and more visible. Hope it can help more people^^
How do you market around big tech?

The vast majority of time spent consuming media is through tech and traditional media just continues to decline every year.
Not when the meming calls for escalation by sending weapons to Ukraine and imposing sanctions.
No Damned Computer Is Going to Tell Me What to Do:The Naval Tactical Data System
So, unless Cuba was actually going to use those nuclear missiles and unless Turkey was actually going to use those nuclear missiles, the US and the USSR were both wrong in their actions?
I'm only old enough to remember two Republican presidents - Trump and Bush. Both had widespread and, to some extent, mainstream narratives about why their elections were illegitimate. It will not surprise me if future Republican presidents or politicians are illegitimately elected as well.
400 million is a lot! There are more native Dutch speakers than Swahili so I wouldn't say it's comparable at all.
It may appear so from the west for someone who is mostly depending upon major Western news sources, but in the larger context, many countries including Israel, Mexico, South Africa, Pakistan and many major Middle Eastern Nations are refusing to join in sanctions or even in trying to condemn Russian actions and is essentially seeing the conflict from a neutral perspective. Condemning Russia and trying to sanction them is not a universal policy among nations.
Unfortunately that has been my experience as well.
Isn’t a reasonable solution there simply to wait until libfrontend has also updated to libparser 2 before updating your app’s libbackend dependency? Why would you need to auto-update libbackend on its own?
How were they able to ignore attorneys?
Still have my spiral-bound copy on my shelf.
Yup. Literal verbatim Kremlin narrative and framing. Not sure what's LOL about that. Have you never seen this before?
TFA states that a google insider was paid by a competitor to suspend their account.
Is that pure speculation or based on any evidence at all?
The MS employees I've met/interviewed were literally not allowed to read open source code or sample code on Q&A websites. Of course that was mostly 5+ years ago and I don't exactly ask them if their policies have changed.
> The Party is correct, especially when not, and no one else may speak freely.

Fox news, #1 cable news channel for 20 years - https://www.thewrap.com/fox-news-january-2022-ratings-cnn-ms...

top link posts on facebook in the last 24 hours: https://www.thewrap.com/fox-news-january-2022-ratings-cnn-ms...

#1 Breitbart
#3 Ben Shapiro
#5 Sean Hannity
#7 fox news
#9 New York Post

Most subscribed youtube channels (news/politics): https://hypeauditor.com/top-youtube-news-politics-united-sta...

#12 Fox News
#35 Jordan Peterson
#39 Ben Shapiro

EDIT: downvotes are fine, I just think it's funny that there's this narrative that conservative voices are being silenced, when they're the top performing content on every social network.

(that's just out of the top 50)

If the democrats are preventing contrarian ideas from being spoken, they're doing a terrible job of it.
I don’t think Proton is Valves endgame for Linux gaming.

It is necessary to kick off SteamOS, but in I’d guess they are betting on capturing market share with their devices and OS, so that developers will put in the time to do Linux ports.

Proton is always a catch-up game and can’t seem to be the end-all solution.
Must disagree. As someone working in an MBB, the total comp of a potential exit is 100% a daily topic of conversation.

IMO initially it's possible that folks will not be deterred but that is truly a matter of time and space for the knowledge to be available, make its way through and then impact people's behavior.
WWII happened despite people being afraid of it happening. Could you elaborate on your point?
Corporations do have rights, including the right to free speech and association, because even as entities they are not separable from the people (or the rights of the people) who create and interact with them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_personhood

>Government can change what those privileges are at any moment, for any reason—or no reason at all.

No, this isn't the way government works anywhere outside of a dictatorship.
According to Fiona Hill, we’re already in it. She doesn’t really indicate when we crossed the rubicon, but I guess there doesn’t always have to be a Franz Ferdinand moment?

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/02/28/world-war-...
Soave (co-host of The Hill’s morning show: Rising) wrote an article about it here:

https://reason.com/2022/03/03/youtube-rising-the-hill-electi...

> YouTube has taken the position that merely acknowledging an utterance of the false claim is the same thing as making the claim yourself unless you correct and disavow it elsewhere in the video. It is also sufficient to post a warning label in the video's description that a false election claim makes an appearance.

Not saying it’s a smart policy, but just to be clear, YouTube does allow you to play a video of Trump saying the election was rigged, provided you warn viewers about it.
There is actually a term for election shenanigans.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratfucking
Location: Singapore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies : Martech expertise: Adobe Experience Cloud, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, CleverTap, Braze , Bitmovin , undergoing bootcamps for Javascript, Python, Golang, Rust

CV : Upon request

Email: brandontan@gmail.com
> The article makes it seem as if a human made the decision, not an algorithm. At the very least, humans came up with the policy and wrote the algorithms, and could override them if they wanted to.

Yeah, but to do that you need a humans with judgement and time to think, and that's expensive. I wouldn't be surprised if Youtube's human moderators are paid on production, and quite separate from whoever's writing the policies they execute.
The modern world was an interesting experiment of evolution.