skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, the emergency measures are our own version of martial law. Like there is no martial law in canada and if we went into a state of war, the law that would be invoked would be the exact same act. Don't forget, the emergency act was the direct replacement of the previous war measures act!

And to be honest, I have my opinion on the protest and I'll probably disagree with you on whether even what you described justified such an unprecetended response by the government ( i dont think it even happened once in the past 50 years for a western government to suspend it's own constitutional rights, even over much more violent or disruptive event). Though I still get your point!

But I think it's still very unreasonable to say he's a qanon supporter type because of his opinion on the ottawa protest, don't you agree? Like those are massively different things, and even if you agree with how trudeau handled the events it's very reasonable to think that such a controversial move might result in disagreements without being a completely insane cultist like the qanon believers usually are?
Not to mention it's a very american centric accusation anyways.
Actually, pointing out the hypocrisy is invalid because that means you stand with Putin because Twitter said so. Derp.
It's incredible how men, especially straight white men, can demonstrate their understanding of the point by using all of its parts in twisted fashions to support their argument, but will never concede that the point was correct.

Yes, it is unsafe to be LGBTQ+. That is exactly why you can't put it in a box and go "you're not allowed to talk about these things in social situations because my game of Catan is more important."

Really ruminate on that last point. Your game of Catan is more important to you than whether the people in that game are comfortable being around you.
Shallot (at least that version) is for v2 onions only which are truncated sha1 hashes of RSA keys. v3 onions are base32-encoded ed25519 so 7 characters translates to needing to force 35 bits of ed25519, which according to [2] should be in the same ballpark but does not get specific as far as I read.

[1]https://gitweb.torproject.org/torspec.git/tree/rend-spec-v3....

[2]https://github.com/cathugger/mkp224o
I always know something with the customs/duty is off there when arriving in Delhi and seeing everybody with a brand new TV as their checked luggage :) Hopefully apple having stores in the country gives them better market visibility as I think the new SE is a fantastic phone for the Indian market. And remember to avoid buying the Dubai version of the iPhone as they turn off facetime (i had to live with this choice for 2 years)
I would be amazed to meet someone who, if asked whether 3042041 was odd or even, would follow this exponential-time procedure manually. Unless the candidate was such a person, it's a failure of programming.
What is the typo?
Linux users typically demand everything be free. Not a lot of success with commercial software, especially aimed at the consumer.
> their own biolab justification.

Except this is not a justification used for invasion.
Well, to be fair if you remove restrictions then it is the Western version of events that will rules as they have the established platforms and money to spread info.

To see their power look at the French poll of who won them the World War. It became 20% in the recent decades from 57% for Russia

https://www.france24.com/en/20190601-who-won-wwii-russias-ro...
Humans so rarely get intelligent leaders that when a good one appears, we call them "the great"
I imagine Twitter isn't too happy about this.
Cash allows the merchant to pocket a lot more by evading taxes on the income.

The same mechanism works the opposite way for larger employers, where electronic payments cut losses from theft, and the costs required to prevent the thefts.
Netlify seems like a scam, why not use Cloudflare instead?
Depends, for DOB and phone numbers the search space is finite and very small for a modern computer (especially so for a big tech adversary having access to near-infinite computing power) so you can just enumerate all the possibilities.

Names and emails can be bruteforced with various lists from existing data breaches or data brokers and you'll probably reverse 80% of them.

However reversing them is not even necessary - an adversary like Facebook can infer it based on other data, for example, let's say they know your phone number but not your email - now you buy/sign up to vendors providing both that phone number and email and they provide it to Facebook - now Facebook knows that you signed up to those vendors with your number (as they have the plain text value, can hash it on their side and compare), but they also see that there's a mysterious email hash - they don't know its plaintext value, but it perfectly matches the same vendors that have your phone number. They can infer that it's probably your email address, and while they still don't know what it is, they can use the hashed value to track you across other vendors without ever having to know the plaintext value.
None. So don't do the review until CI passes.
I'm sorry - I just ran out of time and steam. It's a constant challenge.

The topic will come up again sometime though.
If all you want is messaging, use irc, matrix or an xmpp system. The real value of slack is all the integrations and ecosystem built on top of it. That is much harder to integrate with an arbitrary client. It could be done, they could publish "enriched messaging" standards or similar and breakout capabilities that clients could support, but just supporting vanilla messaging at this point would be a severe degradation of slack's capabilities.
I am pointing out two example which HN readers will likely be familiar. Along with the WSJ article. As these people are shaping the narrative.

Trying to read China from what they do on the outside, such as diplomatic speeches and UN action, compared to what they do on the inside with their State / social media, supply chain and business support shows a completely different picture.

China has not only banned all pro Ukraine speeches on their Social media, showing support of Russia and claiming it is war started by US. If any of these have soften since the war started or toned down one might argue China could be changing stance. But they didn't. They double down on Russia. The Chinese are so furious to the point it has now become a positive ( or negative ) feedback loop within their own circle.

I am baffled as to why most in the west dont see it. Even when presented as it is.
Of course it’s a policy issue, if the government wants everyone entering random businesses to wear masks then the government should supply the masks.

Now they’ve just created a situation where random businesses will use government policy as a cover to extort multiple euros for a mask that didn’t cost them even a cent.

> you can get them all over the place in shops, so ~everybody already has them, so ~nobody needs to get one in a specific restaurant or whatever.

This isn’t true though. Very few people actually carry multiple masks with them, and you shouldn’t wear the same mask all day long.
Yea; it's a stopgap solution. The pump is in a backpack so it's not perfect for mobility.
Tell me, what are your options if you want height adjustable standalone monitor with ability to Vesa mount it if you want?

You know, features that every premium monitor on the market has.

Oh right, you have to buy height adjustable stand and Vesa adapter as well?

$600 extra
I have to disagree with you about LaTex being slower than word for equations. In fact, one of the big reasons I started using it was faster equation typing. And when word2003 was upgraded to 2007 or whatever came next, they actually changed the equation editor to allow latex style entry so you didnt have to click through the menus to get symbols.

What kind of shorthand do you use with your script? I honestly find latex's shorthand already short.
MongoDB's Help Towards Ukraine
Sony bought CBS records entirely because of how the disastrous the whole DAT rollout was because of the record companies fears of consumers being able to make digital recordings at home.
Putin cannot be trusted. He's already torn up the UN charter, Geneva Convention, Budapest Memorandum - this is an aggressive war. Any agreement with him is strictly kick the can down the road and hope for a better hand (of cards). It wouldn't be an actual treaty or contract. You'd necessarily have to prepare for the next confrontation when he renegs again.

It's possible all roads lead to WW3 and we just don't know it or want to admit it. Having nukes is a more effective deterrent to aggressive war than the UN. But now we also have to consider the stability-instability paradox is real, meaning having nukes might make aggressive near more likely, by way of using nukes as a threat to allow atrocities to be committed nursing conventional weapons.

We need the UN institutional system now more than ever, it exists to prevent aggressive wars. But if it can't actually consistently do that, is it still more useful than not? If it can't do it in the simple cases let alone the hard ones, it looks merely like a small bump in the road that leads to another world war anyway. As if fate says, "nice try I guess, but it really wasn't enough" without even giving a hint what we could do differently.
I'm not a fan of Uber's more toxic leadership personalities and behavior, but I do think it's fair to give them credit: they completely changed what it's like to get around places like Mexico City as a tourist. The licensed cabs are a crap shoot, and particularly late at night you'll get price gouged. Unlicensed cabs can be quite sketch. The existing private car services were all insanely flakey. Now it's low stress and reliable.
I usually do more than I'm used to during normal period. I offer extra help to colleagues and put extra time planning tranfer of knowledge.
So lets say that bob thinks that the proposal is over valued and sells his shares to Alice.
Now Alice wants out, but is 50k poorer, and owns the entire company. How does it help the company to now be run by someone who no longer wants to work there, but has to because of debt?
Querdenken: Freedom Movement or Covid Misinformation?
Litigators frequently work on contingency- so they work for 'free' for the litigant, in exchange for a healthy percentage (a third or higher) of any settlement. This is without including the actual government, where an employee may say that they were discriminated against somehow, and then the relevant government agency investigates everything under the sun looking for violations. For example they could allege that they were not provided their California-required lunch break, so then a nosy, hostile agency launches a huge investigation starting with lunch policies, and including anything else they find.

I agree it's a complete snowball! It's absurd :) And, it's reality- this is how litigation & workplace regulation in America works. For example depositions are so crazy, not only can you be deposed as a party in a lawsuit, you could be deposed for extra information even if you're not the one being sued (i.e. you're in a related industry as someone in a lawsuit, so the court compels you to a deposition just to talk about the industry, what's standard there, etc.)
And the BBC is broadcasting their program on shortwave again — I don't think the classical way of thinking about sanctions directly applies to media type organisations.

Of course one could argue russian trolls could use this to influence opinions on twitter as well, but wouldn't the most scary thing for Putin be his Russians getting non-state approved information on the war and the situation in Russia?

If the goal of sanctions is to drive a wedge between the political leadership and it's population, and we assume it works in principle, excluding certain platforms where people can get outside informations might actually be a good thing.
I use one service that requires a phone number: Signal. I'm doing alright on the internet. If your service requires a phone number to sign up, I will not use it, period. If more people thought like me this would be a problem, but the majority seems hell bent on spreading their cheeks for peanuts these days.
Capitalism is a word, at best a euphemism for moral relativism, and clinging to it is succumbing to sunk cost fallacy.

It prescribes billions must kowtow to a minority who are average people granted political and education advantage.

Read the well curated history; capitalism came about when some rich educated guys in the 1800s realized religion was dying, and needed a new social control scheme and decided a few slogans about honest work being worth a buck would be easily understood by the lesser educated laborers.

Human ingenuity and engineering existed for hundreds of thousands of years before capitalism.
Random Updates and Bits O' News
They just seem numerically illiterate to the point of not realizing how to determine odds or evens.

Though perhaps, if they were more competent as a programmer, they would skip decimal math altogether and use the ol' bitwise operator trick.
Wrong. China already said what they think: every country's sovereignity must be respected, and they hope the conflict in Ukraine will be resolved quickly... however, Taiwan is a domestic issue for China alone to worry about and other countries should stay out of it.
The photos of the EDGES antennas are beautiful. Tools used to study something so remote, set in remote places.
There is a huge difference between having your troops stationed in military bases and hitting beaches and pubs in free time, and having them guns out on the streets.
You don't have to set up a business with a conventional capitalist ownership structure. You could make it a co-operative instead.
Isn't 30% the industry standard for app stores?

Valve takes 30% of game sales.

Apple takes 30% of app store sales and subscriptions.

Although I agree that it's pretty high especially for an indie developer.
> there was no war

You should look up "Russian submarine captain who saved the world"
Businesses making these things available at scale has worked way better and efficiently than governments trying to do so (same with rapid tests), given that I don't think it would be a good policy to have the government do it. I guess you could by policy require most businesses to have them at hand as a compromise.
This is part of what makes Apple's design so incredible. Normally, increasing the cache size dramatically increases latency, but they paid the cost and their 128kb D-cache and 196kb I-cache still retain 2-3 cycles of latency.
Additionally I have seen multiple articles or heard managers talk about having an open document between themselves and the report that they "own" and can fill up with stuff and as an IC/report I just don't see where I'm supposed to find the time to do all that and additionally as the team manager who is responsible for reporting up what we're doing/etc why don't you do more tracking of my accomplishments/etc too? You're literally reporting up on those accomplishments to higher managers so why can't you also collate that info for me to present in 1:1s?
>Cloud gaming still can't achieve < 1ms input delay. What's up with that?

The laws of physics are a hard pill to swallow. Unless you want a datacenter at every street corner, this is not gonna happen.
commandline was a bad naming decision, I agree, and it's definitely not too late to change it.

Using a readline equivalent as a backend is a really nice idea, it just has to be Windows, Linux and MacOS compatible. I'll look into those, thank you for the idea, that'd be a great improvement
An MITM cert or compromised CA used to spy on the entire country would require the adversary to be able to capture, store, process and search through all that traffic in near-real-time. Sounds pretty much impossible both from a infrastructure as well as manpower point of view.
Agree on both. The people, not Internet nor Social Media. Although both amplify it to the point it becomes problematic.

This is actually a very unpopular opinion on HN as most of HN believe Social Media is the root of all evil.
They made them cheaper by ignoring minimum wage laws the world over. No wonder taxi companies couldn't compete.
I think it is important that normal Russian people have access to outside sources of information to erode popular support of the war; their politicians seem to have no difficulty using Twitter to spread propaganda to the English-speaking world. I doubt the company is making any money from this or accepting Russian advertising, although I admit I don't have evidence to cite.

I'm not affiliated with Twitter, nor do I use it, by the way.
Great question - TVM / OctoML are a great option if you have an off-the-shelf ML model and off-the-shelf hardware. Tensil is different in that you can actually customize the accelerator hardware itself, allowing you to get the best trade-off of performance / accuracy / power usage / cost given your particular ML workload. This is especially useful if you want to avoid degrading the accuracy of your models (e.g. through quantization) to achieve performance targets.
Campaigns Hope ‘Deepfake’ Candidates Help Get Out the Vote
To me, your example says: "I forgot about the return value." The way I learned C, if you really, really want to say "I don't care what the return value is" you'd explicitly cast it, nicely documenting your active non-caring about the return value for future code readers:

(void) printf("Hello, World!\n");

Although, in general, ignoring the return value from things like puts() and printf() is a bad idea, for reasons the article makes clear.
I wonder if you could make a few minor tweaks so it's a latex plugin and you can skip the copy and paste process.
I think if one quickly reads the comment I replied to, one could think that most Apple devices are owned by people who are very rich compared to others in their country. I know I tripped up on that implication for example. However there are a lot more middle-income Europeans than very rich Brazilians so the actual balance of Apple users mostly come from the middle of a small number of rich countries rather than the top of a slightly larger number of small countries. For example if you counted each US state as a country, I think it would not be the case that ‘In most countries Apple's market is the top 1%’ so I think the statistic is mostly biased by the fact that the richer countries where most Apple devices are owned are very large countries and so their population is underweighted in a ‘proportion of countries’ statistic.
If there were no NDAs, every single bit of that "proprietary information" was public information.
I wrote a command-line MP3 player in C for Windows. I just wanted to play with the media manger API's, but I've ended up using this to play MP3's in succession via a script.

https://github.com/jimlawless/cmdmp3

It doesn't work on all versions of Windows ... it depends on some configuration elements. This has been used in another developer's video game and I believe it's installed with an MP3 player library in node.js ( if you're running node.js under Windows. ) It also plays WAV files on Windows 10 (possibly 11) if you pass the name of a WAV file into the command-line.

I needed a command-line emailer that would send an email via Gmail with a very simple one-line body for my Mac. I also wanted to exercise Go's SMTP libraries while experimenting with trying to build a minimal emailer application.

https://github.com/jimlawless/gsend

I use this regularly. I used to use it on MacOS, but I use it more frequently on Windows.
New maps show airplane contrails over the U.S. dropped steeply in 2020
Having more inputs from a diverse set of experience and life experiences always makes for better outcomes. If all we did was listen to public health “experts” we’d never ditch the masks.
Why do you think of JSX’s use of && as control flow?
This might be the case, but it doesn't make the argument, per se, incorrect. In fact it is a correct argument, that's why it persisted.
How about just not using Flutter?
It all comes down to philosophy- one could argue that it's better to have interviews reflect the actual material of the work. And that such domain-specific questions would require less prep, as the candidate's experience should already be strengthening them to answer such questions. Not to mention additional career development in those skills- asking and answering Stack Overflow questions, technical blogging, side projects using the same stack, etc.
You're looking for OAuth. There are libraries, tutorials, and SaaS you can use. Generally people recommend not to roll your own auth system, but a simple one is not that hard either. You will need something on both the frontend and backend.
That powerpoint is truly opaque. The culture of work that resulted in that powerpoint being used hopefully is no more. I wonder if one can connect that to the Boeing Max disaster.

We don't need Tufte and his subtle points to see this was an abominable piece of communication. More important, would be the question "is it safe to call out a bull shit slide in a corporate meeting". We hear of how Bezos or Jobs would be rude and obnoxious to their employees when something was not laid out clearly. This, on the other hand is where politeness takes us.
> A 3.5mm audio connector hidden behind a flap

I’m not saying your argument is invalid but…sure the iPhone could also have a waterproof headphone jack if we wanted port covers on it too. The phone you linked looks nothing like something I want in my pocket all day
This is good. All the people questioning the spec need to realize is handling the error should be opt-out, not opt-in.

#[must_use] in Rust is the right idea: Rust doesn't automatically do anything --- there is no policy foisted upon the programmer --- but it will reliably force the programmer to do something about the error explicitly.
Blender 3.1
I was a tech recruiter before moving into eng work. I always preferred if someone I'd placed in the past or gotten a number of good interviews for reached out to me if they were looking but I never really expected it.

Even if they did it often depended on what I was working on at that moment. The might be the best backend rails engineer I've ever worked with but if I'm only working on front end react roles I'm not going to have anything for them.

Because I had relationships I could call past clients who I know needed good rails folks and pitch this persons background but they would open up a role maybe 25% of the time?

It's just difficult because third party recruiters don't really control the roles they work on.
No one is forced to use an agent or pay agent fees in the US.
It’s worked in places where it has worked, such as the UK as far as I can tell.

It certainly hasn’t worked in France or Spain.

> given that I don't think it would be a good policy to have the government do it.

At the very least the government could mandate random businesses to provide free masks, no? Surgical masks cost almost nothing at scale, but as it stands there are tons of businesses extorting multiple for basic surgical masks.

This is a clear government policy failure.
Clearview AI fined €20M for collecting Italians’ biometric data