skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Orban in Hungary. Poland is also now pretty shit: https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2020/aug/17/...

The people who don't like liberal democracies might even say Macron, and some other leaders, are also dictators, but I meant Hungary and Poland.
As are many Western inventions
> But yeah I'm sure Meta will be able to verify the military status of everyone that's being threatened or mobbed on Facebook.

You're straw-manning my argument. It's pretty obvious when someone says, 'death to the Russian invaders' that they mean Russian soldiers or Russians, specifically in the context of invading.

Also this change is only for the regions close to Ukraine. I personally would feel strongly if my neighbouring countries started getting invaded for no reason as well. If Meta don't relax the rules, it's likely they'll have to ban a lot of regular people from those countries.

Russia invaded a democracy. People nearby are going to be affected by it personally. They are going to have very strong emotions about it. They should be allowed to vent those emotions online without worrying about getting censored or banned for it.
I appreciate PHM for what it was - important from a technical perspective and a precursor for what was to come. But Trent was in his early 20s so not his most emotionally complex work ;)
Depends on price range. DT 770 PRO's would be a nice step up and serve both purposes pretty well. They're over-ear like your MDR's. You can usually find them on sale for like $140-160 USD

Fairly neutral response (dunno if you'd prefer something bassier for listening) and very comfortable
The specific examples in Bjarne presents aren't affected that much by C++11. But generally you're right, in that one should rely on 1999 materials for learning C++11 - nor 2011 materials for learning C++20 :-)
OP's post is from March 8.

Yesterday (March 10) the leak was released [0] and judging from a quick glance to the responses it's nothing more than the result of scraping of their websites. No actual source code leaks.

https://twitter.com/xxNB65/status/1501828676257730561?t=LV2s...
Does a dollar a day sound more affordable? Just read the news over a cup of home-brewed coffee instead of getting a take-out, and you should easily break even. :)
My non-scientific method was to put the two windows side-by-side, and click the "zoom out" button three times to eyeball the difference.
sounds like your friend could have done fantastic things as a cleric or a paladin
I can think of two times in my life where I even considered the possibility that one of my peers would do something malicious on their way out the door, but management worries about this all the time.

Proper offboarding protects you too, not just the company. If you leave the company and someone compromises one of the 27 hard-coded credentials left behind on various machines and services, then it puts you under suspicion.

In companies where I do have hard coded creds (including shared passwords), when leaving a company, I compile a list of all of them and send it to my manager and tell them to make sure they are all disabled.
They don't prevent me from modifying my car now. In fact, they'll explicitly give me coverage for aftermarket equipment upon request.
Try https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/us-department-t...

The large majority of these are either someone getting the throttle stuck with junk in the floor space (including the mat), or someone hitting the wrong pedal.

I'm not saying that nothing ever broke and there was never a stuck throttle or two. But it is portrayed in the media as the cars pressing the throttle on their own, and the brakes suddenly not working (though they work in the wrecked car afterward). The media goes right along with this hysteria and plays it all like it is true. A very large percentage of these "stuck throttles" with "brakes that don't work" are people pressing the wrong pedal. It's that damn simple.

With the Audi 5000 in the 80's (same hysteria) it was possible because the pedals were shaped a bit different. This also led to requiring the brake to be pushed when shifting from park.
With some of the banal EDM that's out there now, some retro 1980s walkman headphones would do.
SSO can be both Single Sign-On, or Same Sign-On.

The latter is the LDAP integrated thing - (re)using the same credentials for multiple/disparate services, controlled centrally.

The former ("true" single sign-on) is logging in once and accessing everything from there.

FWIW there are single sign-on services out there. Okta is used by my current employer, I log into the Okta portal and it has links out to all of the services it supports from there.
The "repressed memories" crowd is still around, too.
Just depends on how you are driving it. I can tell the difference on Homepods, Airpod Max, my car (wired) and few other places, but barely on airpod pros and most other bluetooth headphones. And to the crowd that has their keyboards handy to say "but the airpod max and homepods do not support lossless", you are absolutely right but the quality of the source does make a difference, even though those devices will not be playing lossless, they will still have better quality if the source is better.

I am not completely sure if its the codec Apple uses that is making the difference or if it is because the source is lossless, but bass sounds punchier and instrument separation is much better with Apple Music compared to Spotify's best quality.

I was really looking forward to Spotify's lossless that was announced (I think it's called Spotify HQ?), but I haven't heard about that in a long time.

Edit: If you plug in your Airpod Max with a hardwire cable, the difference is even more noticeable, even with iPhone's internal DAC.

Also want to clarify that the differences and not so pronounced that you will be able to tell right away, but if you listen to Apple Music for a while and try to listen to the same song on Spotify, it will not sound the same. It's one of those cases where you don't know what you don't know till you know it once.
Thank you very much! Itch finally scratched! You had me at force times distance. I was forgetting about the D part of the equation.
One overlooked aspect of vehicle ownership is that these manufacturers / dealerships have adopted a mindset similar to subscription based models where the predictability of finances is well established.

At some point, I think there will be a greater demand for right-to-repair form of ownership where you can fix (by yourself) or bring your vehicle to another company which will have some knowledge in how to resolve your vehicle's issue.

Author makes a nice point though about future of EVs where convenience of renting or on demand lease of vehicles become the norm.
Graph-Relational Model Explained
>Also why should the people on this site really care?

Would you care if gangsters showed up at your house and told you that everything you owned now belongs to his gang? Would you care if that happened to your neighbor?

If you think this will never happen to you, think again. This world is a brutal place filled with people that would take from you every single thing you hold dear without a blink of an eye.
Get a cat. End of the problem. They can't resist to hit with their paws anything that moves until it stops moving.

Pet chickens will also clean any surface of arthropods and remove the offenders. You'll need a chicken diaper, of course.
I'm a millennial and have also chosen to not have kids (vasectomy) for similar reasons - it's expensive, the world feels unstable, and mental illness is pretty bad for both me and wife. However I don't fault people who highly value having kids, and I think it's an extremely human trait to want them with a higher priority than anything else.
There was a service where you could create portfolios that follow congresspeople.
What was that again?
Does this mean we're finally learning how to do enzymatic reactions without the enzyme?

Also I wonder what this is going to end up teaching us about EM fields and organisms. Maybe the tinfoil hats weren't entirely wrong...
I have no interest in paying one of the large American tech giants for my music. They already control too much, and music is a side business for them.
The nice thing about self-driving cars is that when fatal errors are found, the software can be updated so the car will never make that mistake again.

We can't do that with humans; instead, we have probabilities and known badly-designed roads that incentivize (or don't disincentivize) driving in a way likelier to cause death. The only way to fix those issues at scale is redesign the roads, often for less efficient traffic throughput.
I was a subscriber for ten years, but gave up on them over mediocre coverage of important issues in the US and East Asia, about which I had some knowledge. Relying on their reporting risked costing me money in my investment decisions.
' explain to us taxpayers why they continue building up infrastructure and subsidizing research and jobs in foreign countries with money borrowed from China and / or printed up '

This is a good example of why government spending should be constrained. Fiat currency allows crazy spending and financing endless war. In the medium and long term this harms everyone. In the short term, bio-researchers get grants and toys to play with, and war profiteers get to make more munitions.

It takes 17 years to shut down Frankenstein labs because it costs government nothing to print funds.
Still re-reading and learning more from it. Thanks a million.
FAANG seems to be an outlier but, it sounds a lot like the enterprise data mart strategy covered under a mix of stuff from principle #1.

If you want quality, you need structure and review. Accessible data is helpful and needed to develop some of the mature processes, but for most day to day analysis/reporting, no one wants to create their own data model from scratch.

Lots of FAANG doesn't apply to any other companies so it may just be a case of having a wholly unique use case. Though I'm surprised there isn't something already in place at this point (of course having very little knowledge of the case). For the dims/facts/marts, they tend to be business use case focused and not source/data which can reduce the targets down significantly since business use cases tend to repeat (or rhyme).
> Apple Music is just so increadibly bad UX wise.

Is it? When I switched to Apple Music I didn't find it remarkably better or worse then anything else I've used (including Spotify). Reviews (https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/apple-music) don't mention any UX issues either. If you know of any substantive commentary on this I'd appreciate a link.
> Brake rotors often outlive the car they're in....[not] something that "just happens" even under high performance track driving.

That's laughable. I have to replace rotors on a semi-regular basis. It's absolutely normal if you drive your car hard even on the street.
Just stick googly eyes onto headrest.
Sendgrid does something similar. You can't use TOTP, you have use Authy specifically for their special 7 digit code. It's infuriating and they don't care.
Do you have any links to people rebuilding their batteries? That is pretty amazing if done economically.
> That's sufficiently vague that the policy allows for dehumanization.

You're right to be concerned about dehumanisation, and to raise questions about Meta's ability to manage it.

However, when you consider that they are only allowing hate speech for the region affected by Russia's war, you'll realise that most of the people venting will either be personally affected or know someone who is.

I have to ask; in what way do you think someone could call for the death of Russian civilisans specifically in the context of the Russian invasion? I'm struggling to think of an example to support your argument. Perhaps you will provide one?
Byzantine Silk
I think GP was referring to SuperFish,

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

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9072424 ("Lenovo Caught Installing Adware on New Computers")

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9074110 ("Extracting the SuperFish certificate")

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9524536 ("Class action lawsuit filed against Lenovo over Superfish")

etc.
If I'm going out to get my avocado toast anyway, it only makes sense to get the coffee with it since I'm right there. Maybe they should let me round up my change to get the day's FT news with my coffee at Starbucks instead.
Again - you have no sense of risk assessment. Glad you’re not on the road.
Deep Fakes with Just JavaScript
One more thing to keep a look on in the NN accelerator world is TensTorrent. That thing looks amazing, but it's mostly for datacenter and 'heavy' edge (pcie board, at least 75W, so to measure against Alveo U50/U55 and Tesla T4/A30 and up to 300W so A40/A100).
I can never remember what the name of this site is when I need to use it. I should set up a redirecting domain.

Using HeyWhatsThat to check whether a Russian GPS jammer in Khmeimim Air Base in Syria would be able to affect aircraft over Cyprus and in Tel Aviv: https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1502400086696869889
Job Search 2022 Update: Week 1
I thought my signin woes were finally solved after moving everything over to 1Password. It works great and auto-fills usernames/passwords and TOTPs with a shortcut.

Doesn't that dilute the value of MFA and essentially make it SFA? If someone compromises your 1Password app or password, then they get both factors of authentication.

what if an employee leaves their laptop unattended

I think that's what automatic screen locks are supposed to protect from, my company enforces a 5 minute screen lock. I used to use a bluetooth screen lock that would lock my screen immediately if I stopped away from the computer, but the company now won't let me use that app because it has the capability to automatically unlock when I come back (though I don't use that part).
I did a more comprehensive version of this analysis many years ago, and ended up moving to Guanajuato, Guanajuato Mexico as a result.

And the climate was... Perfect.
Interesting reply. It's one dude, who has been running it for a long time. So, sole founder. It pays the bills, I guess. Looks like he runs Get Clicky for tracking, not much else.

I hardly see how bookmarking things exposes any personal data, given Google (or whatever other browser you use) track you without a second thought. And, it's entirely optional to save a site. It's not like it's tracking EVERY site.

Privacy is important, but so is thoughtful meaning behind why and what apps may expose privacy bits to other entities.
for the benefit of others (I had to search it): https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/difference-between-system-rec...
Personally I like the banners because they are an active reminder that that website is explicitly harvesting personal information.
>>The IBM LinuxONE Community Cloud is currently undergoing routine maintenance to strengthen and enhance user experience until approximately 11:59 pm ET on Sunday, March 13th. Please check back later for updates
Really cool. Does this have a climate change model? Without one this is useful for maybe a 5 to 10yr window.
can somebody tell me why pretty much any (even random) configuration sounds kind of good?
Apple Music’s best feature for me is its real focus on building up your own library. On top of that, it integrates seamlessly with iTunes in the Cloud. Using the same app, I can stream anything from my iTunes library, which includes a decent amount of music not available on any DSP.
At some point, your user also has right to make their own policies. Imagine your banker requiring you to take a drug test before they let you do any action, would that be fine by you?

If you were talking about your employees, of course, it's less of an issues, but you are still open to them misusing other solutions: in the end, invasive security policies in a business where people can also use service accounts is a recipe to have people build backdoors in their own security. Good security is only as secure as it is convenient for users.

When I was working in banking, people had physical card readers that would identify them. Of course, some people still forgot them sometimes, but it was also necessary to get out of the desks.
Tbh there is too much non-tech news
You're correct in that carbon dioxide exhaled is a key factor and it's because it's the by-product of burning energy and rebuilding the body (mostly at night so get good sleep too!)
What this means though is there's no easy way, you either need to build a faster metabolism or exercise more.

Of course, eating less helps too as you're not storing more energy than you need. It's a balance.
As pointed out in other responses, eat less carbs/sugar (no soda or bottled juices!), eat only good fats (non manufactured) and don't eat anything in a packet/can that has numbers in the ingredients. Frozen or canned vegetables are ok if they're 'plain' without sauces etc. Basically, eat real food.

Buy smaller plates. My partner has a uncanny ability to fill up a dinner plate no matter how big so I ask her to give me the smallest dinner plates we have and don't mound them too high :)
If I'm still hungry I've found just a regular hand full of peanuts takes away the hunger pangs. This helps between meals too, plenty of water also helps.
I agree that these things are bad. End-users and third party repair shops should be given access to any tools and parts they need to maintain and repair a vehicle.

Some designs are inherently harder to diagnose and repair though, even with access to OEM tools and parts. I reject the notion that being harder to repair is automatically bad, only when it is an intentional business decision to create vendor lock-in and not an engineering decision made to improve the quality of the product.
DIY haptic input knob: BLDC motor and round LCD [video]
Yes, this does happen. Especially for HR related matters. But that's definitely more of an exception than the rule. For most services that I use on a day-to-day basis, the experience is seamless.
The first one is a very useful error as a user though. It tells me the unexpected value isn't my fault and I should go report a bug.
Ask HN: Books Recommendations for a Geek Physicist?
Background: I have a PhD in physics and moved to IT ~30 years ago. I am passionate with technology, code open-source for pleasure and am generally a nerd.

Since I read technical stuff all the time, I gave up on fiction years ago and now would like to come back to that, but I have no idea where to look for the kind of books I like.

I am looking for adventure stories, with technology and science, happening in the past or contemporary. I am not really into science fiction, but why not if there is a link to our world.

Science can be somehow off, I am not looking for a reference book :)

Maybe something like Dan Brown books, but with a technology and science that remotely makes sense?

Are there authors or titles you wild recommend I try?
Who said that? Why are these "some Knesset members" not named? Is this an actual explanation provided by proponents of the law, or hyperbole said by the opponents (e.g. Arab parties)? Or bullshit invented by the jounalist?

Don't be disgusted by unsubstantiated claims.
You barely see trucks here, compared to how popular they are in the US. Looking up a "best selling trucks in EU" would very much give you a skewed perception.
While I'm not particularly interested in going back to physical media for music, I have mulled over the idea of dropping streaming and going back to buying albums.

Apart from the fact that using Apple Music is an absolutely dreadful experience, anecdotally I feel like I enjoy music less when I listen in the ways that streaming tries to funnel you into, i.e. playlists and radio-like experiences. The music becomes less of an active engagement and more just background noise.

The sticking points I have are that the discovery aspect is huge—despite my reservations about playlists, I've discovered a lot of bands that I really love from them just popping up randomly. But also, the cost difference is a hard sell; I recognise that that's largely a function of streaming pricing being pretty much unsustainable for all but the biggest artists, but when for the same price as one album per month I can access a huge portion of all the music in the world it's difficult to say no to that.
The US already has tons of reservoirs in the mountains. I think California does do some pumped hydro energy storage at the moment.

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

https://www.sdcwa.org/projects/san-vicente-pumping-facilitie...
(Eek! I meant “publish” as in: to make available via any means.)
This is the problem Kerberos solved. It solved it well.

You log on to your workstation, do whatever auth dance, and then that ticket gets used by SSH, your web browser and everything else to seamlessly log you into other services.

When it works, it works really well, but absolutely no one implements support for it.
for anyone running OpenWRT, unbound + adblock works well and is trivially configurable via the LUCI web interface.
I negotiated one of my previous roles to 3 days a week after I told them I was leaving. I managed about 5 months of this setup but the disconnect between myself and other employees was obvious. The lack of face to face time means that you need to work on small isolated projects to remain productive. Otherwise it's difficult to keep up to date with the various moving parts in the product.
Covid who?

The 'villain of the month' according to the mainstream media is Putin.

This 'Covid' you speak of is old news to them and it doesn't bring enough eye-balls and fear to the hundreds of millions anymore like it used to so that they can click the lies in the ads that the mainstream media needs to survive.

Fear and outrage sells more ads. But only when the 'villain of the month' gets rotated occasionally.
Anyone know what the 360 cameras were that they used on it? The video is amazing. I watched him for a good half hour climbing and it was great.
No, SSO also helps me. Having only one password to change is really nice. It’s the SSO process that annoys me. Between all the redirects and duplicate information, signin takes 4 times longer than user/password auth.
Good questions! I think the answers in both cases is a resounding NO.

However, as Gabriel Weinberg mentioned in his post, DDG already displays content warnings on questionable sources and I would be very much in favor of that over outright banning or severely downrating sources.

At the very least, if they choose to downrank, I would prefer they be transparent about the mechanics of the algorithm and specify which sources will be downranked. That way there is at least a mechanism for feedback should they make mistakes. Everyone makes mistakes and no algorithm is perfect which is why I prefer transparency to an opaque black-box algorithm.
No, I think it's a relatively simple, routinely offensive problem that few organizations solve, largely due to inertia and ego.

We run lint and code style checkers on our codebases nowadays to avoid useless debate over details we shouldn't care about: I don't see why there is delay on equalizing pay and why it will be seen any differently in hindsight.

Let's get it done, make it standard, and help free up everyone's time and mental energy to focus on more important problems.
> I don't recall Ukraine sending f*ck all for them.

so, you're holding against Ukraine that they were peaceful and didn't participated in other countries destructions all this time?
Just an FYI, on Amazon you can buy Chinese scanners that decode proprietary OBD2 and do other handy things like the reprogramming for replacement key fobs.

Mine was $150 and came with Honda support. Other manufacturers can be downloaded for $50.