skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, RSA is worse than ECC in every metric.

Every cryptography expert recommends against RSA so I'm not sure where you are getting "only governments" arguing against it.

Problems with RSA include the core algorithm being extremely difficult to ensure constant timing for (even using Montgomery ladders); padding being super easy to do wrong, which breaks the security; Different keys have drastically different security properties (see this article for example, but numerous others exist); The required key size for a secure connection is at least 2kb, preferably 4

etc, etc

ECC cryptography does not have the padding problems; despite being technically slower, constant-ish time RSA rapidly matches or exceeds the ECC time; You don't have the same "bad keys" problem; A secure key is only 256 bits.

No new protocol should be using RSA.
>Would you say the police did anything wrong?

Yes? They beat the man.
Expressly for the purpose of leaping across intersections, specifically?
AM2 was also very long-lived.
> Not only do EV have stunning acceleration which grandpa will most likely not be able to control

That's a profile choice, it's not like you have to do this since it's all drive by wire.

For instance the folks from lightyear one were not interested in acceleration, the car is specced for 0-100 in "less than 10 seconds" and that's about it. That's for a 150k car too.

Plus the Mach-E's acceleration... is in line with regular mustangs: the normal versions are 5 to 6s, only the GT is 3.8 (or even 3.5 for the GT-PE).

The 2020 Mustangs range from 5.1s for the EcoBoost to 3.7 for the GT500.
Cool to see this on HN - this is a product from the World Resources Institute[0] (my employer). I can potentially relay some knowledge from that team or try to direct someone here for questions and comments. The important thing to know for these maps is that Tree Cover Loss is not directly "deforestation". On a pixel by pixel basis (each covering ~30m x 30m) tree loss can occur without the major ecosystem destruction of deforestation. This is still measureable. That is why the visualization of tree cover loss is parameterized by percentage for greater inspection and nuance.

I will take this opportunity to point out the joy and satisfaction that comes along with making these kind of data for impact products. We get to work on globally critical problems, making real measured impact, solving interesting technical problems, and developing features and tools for real and appreciative users across the world. We have dedicated and talented staff (product and engineering teams, in addition to tons of researchers and engagement staff) who are passionate about their work and our collective mission. It's a great environment to work in each and every day. There are always challenges - project/institutional revenue is driven mainly by grants, our salary can not compete with the cash+equity offers of big SV tech companies and VC backed startups. But when I wake up in the morning and come to work (we are a very distributed/remote organization) I know that the time and effort I spend is directed towards a global good and I can easily say the same for almost all of my colleagues. That is invaluable.

If this kind of work interests you feel free to reach out to me (email in profile). We frequently have job openings[1] for PMs, SWEs, and many technical roles.

Edit: Senior Software Engineer position currently open (and would be working on Global Forest Watch) [2].

[0] https://wri.org

[1] https://jobs.jobvite.com/wri

[2] https://jobs.jobvite.com/wri/job/oeglifwR
I don't know about the millennial angle, but minimalism does seem to be on the way out. As a university teacher, I spend a lot of time staring at the lids of laptops (as much as I'd like to ban them).

Back in the late 2000s, those laptops would be covered with various stickers -- Obama, sports, home star runner, etc. The last decade or so they have just been shiny unadorned metal or plastic.

This year amongst my 18 year-old students, the stickers have started coming back.
O'Reilly has an android and iOS app so tablets are an option instead of phones. I use a tablet for ebooks most of the time. Either Kindle or calibre (depending on how I got the ebook). Lots of ebook apps have settings to reduce eyestrain.

I'm used to tablets for reading now. I prefer that over the desktop experience. I still buy print if I think the book will require a lot of jumping between sections or use as a quick reference lookup later on. I know there are features to recreate that in O'Reilly Safari Online, Kindle, etc. but I personally feel they are awkward.
> One night?

https://www.nosleeplessnights.com/first-night-effect/

> First Night Effect

> When people spend a couple of nights in a specialist sleep clinic to check for sleep disorders, sleep experts have long known they can’t always rely on the first night’s data.
Party Round is another recent Gen-Z design: https://partyround.com

Although their particular design aesthetic is also very common in the NFT space.
I can't figure out what his point is? Is it that the Mustang a decent car with a lot of power and a weird UI? seems like a reasonable review, but this is not a review. This is a dude with a blog passing judgement on a lot of other people - a guy who admits he doesn't like cars things other people also shouldn't? Sure, walking is great, and so would better urban design be, but it doesn't have anything to do with electric cars or not.

He theorizes that more fun driving means more driving...I don't know...there's a lot of fun gas cars that get driven rarely. Also, almost any car might be more fun that a 2000s honda odyssey. Not a high bar.

I think the point this misses is that EVs are, in the long run, a MUCH better option than gas cars, despite any drawbacks.
> late-1990s / early-2000s eclecticism like old Geocities.

My first thought seeing the Gen-Z version was "why don't they show a flashing marquee banner, an email with flapping wings, and play some MIDI music while they're at it?"
> While cheaper in the long run, train lines are very expensive to build at first.

As much as I would like that to be true, I don't think it is. The safety-critical nature of railways, more so even than a coach/bus which might travel almost as fast as a slower train, means there are massive costs for maintaining railways, based partly on use but not always.

I asked my MP (representative) the other day about why it was so expensive to travel on trains when there should be a massive economy of scale but she didn't understand the question. A return ticket for an approx 150km journey might be around £100 in the UK, whereas the gasoline cost would be maybe £40 + some small percentage of my yearly insurance and maintenance costs.
I am all for choice. But the default is just plain bad and introductions generally don't even mention Ctrl+c
Clunky, as opposed to the new design:

* "No, you can't see this community, download the app"

* "this post is nsfw, download the app"

* (popup at the bottom of the screen) "do you want to use the app?"

* when reading comments, suddenly the chain stops and completly unrelated posts are shown

* if you want to read a comment chain deeper than three, you have to open each subcomment individually. Naturally, pressing back won't take you to the right position after following a chain

* all of the above is slower than even youtube, making it the worst web experience right after IBM's presentation of the plex font
right, 64GB is less than 5% of what you can on a single server these days.
> In the U.S., L.A. appears to be the only city somewhat on the way to having a real, large-scale, and functional rail transit system, and even that is occurring with aching slowness.

Huh? I've lived in NY for 25 years and have never owned a car.
I suspect if you did some research on where that mode was used, intersections would far surpass "at my local dragstrip", yes. And I don't think that would be a surprise to Tesla.
> Finally, in terms of organization, I want things to be organized by function, not by feature.

I found this super surprising. I much prefer doing things by feature than by function. Where it goes is a function of which page/view/route it's on. If it's a general purpose component that is used on multiple pages (like `Button`) then, sure, it goes in `src/components`. Otherwise, it goes in `src/routes/app-section/components`. Truth be told, I've taken to doing a setup like this:

src/
- routes/
- app-section/
- effects/
- some-action.effect.ts
- ui/
- app-section.component.tsx
- index.ts
- some-component.component.tsx
- app-section.route.ts
- app-section.types.ts
- index.ts

`effects` basically holds your business logic, `ui` contains section specific components and exports the top-level component via `ui/index.ts`, `thing.route` hooks up the route to state management, `index.ts` provides a bundle for hooking up the effects to your effect system and the route component itself. The `name.type.extension` naming scheme clears up the tab name confusion problem. Maybe I should write my own article about this ;)
We're responsible for all the ills caused by things the Gen-Xers were apathetic about.
"OMG the general public can't handle the power" seems like gorilla marketing to me. Kinda like how ads for Viagra seem to love the required warnings "go to the ER if you have an erection for more than 4 hours... 4 hours!".
> There never was any moral high ground, the establishment were
successful at making people FEEL as such.

I understand what you're trying to say with respect to dirty hands,
and not wilfully misunderstanding you.

But, wrong. There _was_ a moral high ground. It subsisted within the
group of people you claim were duped. Those were and always will be
the people who count, who hold the _normative_ values of a
society. What they "feel" is American Values (more broadly "western
ones").

The "establishment" you mention were the bad guys, and remain so. To
the extent they spit on normative values then claims refuge in the
necessity of dirty hands, they are unsoldierly and they play into the
hands of the enemy who seeks to divide us and undermine our
values. They may was well be KGB/FSB agents in our midst.
Intel commits $36B to making chips in Europe
I guess I'm surprised that Finland & Sweden lost so much tree cover. Is that due to Ikea?
The Case That Killed MeToo in Sweden
I own an ePaper Android tablet.
Onyx boox max lumi.
All my books are on it either PDF, epub or even kindle. Is such a relief for my eyes, and I can read more for longer.
That sound like "you can't install Notepad++ without enabling something dangerous on Windows". It's a lock in hurdle that we can thankfully (for now) disable, let's not label it as a bad thing.
> The other thing is, the acceleration puts an enormous amount of power in your hands.

That's why it's called "Mustang."
I recently downgraded all my Windows machines to Win10, because they UI and ads were obnoxious. I'd prefer Win7, or better, Win2K, but driver support only goes so far back.
/ dons flame-retardant suit

// braces for downvotes

..much like Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality.
> I don't think it's unreasonable for Vimeo to charge you for it.

Those users are already paying on the order of one grand per year.
Millennial here. I like whichever one loads the fastest.

Disclaimer: According to my wife I am not to be trusted with decor choices.
>Reddit's platform leads to intense polarization

And how is HN not exactly the same in that regard? Any system that distills approval or disapproval down to an upvote and a downvote (like/dislike, thumbs up/thumbs down, love/hate, etc.) is going to inherently generate polarization for any topic. The difference is that you don't come to HN for political takes but it's just as bad as reddit for people spouting incorrect technical information and techno-political opinions.
> train 2-3 other people to understand the software back and forwards, inside and out

I think you grossly underestimate how hard it is to find one person, much less two or three people, who can and will actually do this task diligently.

Your best hope is that the PM gets bored and wants to move on, and you let them hand pick their successor(s).
Classic garbage in garbage out. If all the tests are bad then how could they possible help anything. That doesn't mean unit tests or other automated tests are worthless though.
As long as the police are willing to face a jury for their crimes, it is fine. A jury will probably let them off but the police can not be judge and jury because the line keeps moving.
This is just pre-IPO behavior for the road show. They're going to make the books look good for a fiscal year
By far the best control of any car is the driver, not some technical gimmicks. If you need a computer to drive safely to ie stay in the lane or keep safe distance from car ahead, there is the issue on your side.

I've turned all of these off in my car, so that I know 100% the time I need to be aware of my surroundings and do decisions myself. Happily will accept full driving mode in 10-20 years, but anything in between has a lot of hidden pitfalls.
Presumably bogantech is thinking of the likes of J. Edgar Hoover - who had his federal agency spy on political leaders, and "amassed a great deal of power and was in a position to intimidate and threaten others, including multiple sitting presidents of the United States." according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Edgar_Hoover
Google Launches Data Analytics Professional Certificate
> Also I wonder if there's an intensive thermodynamic property that actually says how much thermal energy is in the system, since temperature apparently won't do it?

Thermodynamic beta[1] does exactly that. If we consider temperature as "tendency to give energy away", then the scale starts at zero, heads out through positive infinity, comes in through negative infinity, and then stops at negative zero. I.e. if T_a > T_b > 0, then system a gives energy to system b. Then, if T_c < T_d < 0, then system d gives energy to system c.

Thermodynamic beta (really just 1/T, the "coldness" of a system) fixes this: if B_a < B_b anywhere on the number line, then B_b is colder than B_a.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermodynamic_beta
> just to give one example, CI pipelines seem to fail all the time.

Really? I've not seen this to be the case unless they are never maintained (ie: a year goes by and ignored dependencies change)
The linked video is a pretty slow entry to the genre. Look at e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgmTsa3rFU0

There's approximately three animated memes per second in these and people are usually using pirated Vegas to make them.
Ok, I'll bite:

> Would you say the police did anything wrong?

Yes, obviously. At the very least, they very obviously broke a law. They should file charges against themselves. The legal system is not absolute and a court / jury can decide about extenuating circumstances.

I can think of few laws that don't allow me to construct some extremely hare-brained counterexample where it might be morally justified to break them.
Within a week of the 1,000 horsepower Model S Plaid being released someone leaped into a house, killing two people and a dog.

I've been a performance automotive enthusiast for decades, competed in autocross for years, visited the Houston drag strip many times, and own a 500 horsepower Tesla, and I still agree there should be some kind of power to weight ratio limit on cars used on public roads.
Thank you! Yes, I plan to add a "home page" to see all your shared articles in one place
I don't think their lives would change dramatically, instead corrupted president from Pandora papers that would have new corrupted president from Pandora papers

people make it like Zelensky is saint and completely ignore less than half year ago he was corrupted POS and I really fail to see what's in Ukraine better than in Russia, once again corrupted president destroying opposition and censoring news no matter on efficient side of border you are

let's not forget Ukraine was part of USSR just 30 years ago, so it would just returned where it was

but honestly it's unrealistic and I really doubt even Putin wants that, what he wants is reassurance they won't join NATO (see Cuban missile crisis to see parallel) which is making headlines right now as I write and he probably wants independence for those Eastern republics same as for Crimea to stop Nazis slaughtering there separatists

I'm not denying Palestine has very big issues, but it's apples and oranges, here Russia support autonomy of those Eastern provinces while EU countries do opposite trying to keep them within Ukraine with their support for one side, honestly this should be really business between Ukrainians and Russians and no other nation should meddle there, nothing good can come out of third party meddling
> It was rude and incredibly offensive, but is it really newsworthy?

I think so. It's the first time I've heard of Chinese students in America, actively decrying the claim (regardless of the base reasoning).
Yeah, but "fake login dance" is mostly just a consequence of the Docker CLI's design. As an API client you just get an API credential and use it to authenticate against the API.
The mistake the author makes is to define the visual design around a generation. Which is like defining an visual design around gender. Both can be salient but it’s rare for either to be the dominant characteristic that centers a design.

Task is generally the correct choice. Consider two apps: One is playful, coy, energetic, private and safe. The other is efficient, prudent, clear and secure.

It’s likely you can confidently determine which is a dating app and which a banking app. If I told you one is a dating app for boomers and the other a dating app for millennials you’ll have a much harder time.
One need only look in my own backyard and the ongoing struggle between the Pegula's (https://www.psentertainment.com/) billions and the post Ralph Wilson era in ownership of the NFL team in Buffalo, NY - the Buffalo Bills. They are located out in Orchard Park ("OP" in these parts), NY and before Wilson died, he negotiated a long term non-move clause in the Bills from OP to keep his legacy intact for as long as he could.

Fast forward 10 (ish) years to 2022 the floated value of a new stadium is looking to be between 1.4-1.8B to mirror the other stadiums build in the state in NYC (can't off hand remember which ones are new). The average is about 1.6% paid out of local / state taxes, while it seems (perception) that the state is willing to pay an unprecedented 25-50% of the new stadium from local coffers.

I'm not sure if anyone has looked around, but in the last two years I think the population dropped by 300K in NYS and Upstate (everything East of Rochester) and Western New York (everything Rochester and west) has been dying slowly.

I think Buffalo has seen a mediocre rise back to glory under the "Billion to Buffalo" under Cuomo's governance, but tons of that left the state with Tesla's Riverbend plant and honestly real failure to deliver on its promises. The rest went to our startup and industrial technology companies with sprinkles into our medical institutions (our real meat and po-tats around these parts).

The problem is - we have no money. Taxes are high (without blaming a party, but a culture problem in NYS) and social programs are abused. Billions in the pocket of the wealthy need to be spent and the local pockets need to contribute to their profits vs. being blead for them.

Really hate living in a state that just hates business like we do here, but .. this what you get. Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo will all eventually fail on some level because of the continued regime's need to keep the status going.

Someone really needs to speak truth to power, or its going to crush our country economically as capitalism is more oligarch feeling than Representative Democracy.
> The idea that one side's lies and unjustified violence are better than the other side's is why the wars and hypocrisy continue.

First of all, I'm advocating for American behavior to remain beyond reproach and I favor prosecuting the American officials who misled the American public in the case of the Iraq war.

That said, I heartily reject the binary categorization between unblemished and blemished countries because all countries fall into the latter group. Of course there are differences in the quantity and degree of lying and unjustified violence that your scheme glosses over--the idea that no country is better than say, Nazi Germany or Stalin's Russia or Maoist China serves only gives rhetorical cover to the worst offenders/offenses: "who is Canada to criticize Nazi Germany considering its track record of unjustified violence against its own native population?". This is the worst kind of race-to-the bottom rhetoric.
That's how I've always seen bell curving. In Quebec, to get into something like medicine they look at your z-rating, which if how far ahead of the bell curve you are... so at best it selects for people who pick easy classes and at worst for people who actively sabotage other students. To me it always sounded like a great way to end up with psychopaths as doctors.
>Vimeo bandwidth usage is calculated using factors like video plays, resolution, loading the player and thumbnail image, downloading, and livestreaming, according to the company’s website.

Yeah, it sounds like the preview thumb is counted in the bandwidth, and that could very well impact them.
PCIe 3.0 is a bottleneck for modern SSDs. It's not a big deal at all, but it is a bottleneck.
if you stick with terraform; it is true that each implementation will be different for each provider. they will be similar for sure but each will be made individually.

that said, that is a very very small task to change cloud providers and shouldn't deter you. also as you said, you can easily just start with one.
Dropbox also used to have beautiful design - now it's similar to those 2 links you posted...
*guerrilla
The "integer projective line" wraps around, and after -1 there is another 0 again, something like

..., 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., ∞, ..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., ∞, ..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., ∞, ..., -3, -2, -1, ...

where all the repetitions of a number are equivalent. In particular, you can not define a "<".

The example was

[stop], 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., ∞, ..., -3, -2, -1, [stop]

where you can define "<". This example is more similar to the temperature classification in the article in Wikipedia. You can pass through infinity, but you can't pass through 0. (Perhaps to be more similar, we should remove 0.)
Supercompilation came to my mind as well!

Wasm + SC would be a killer deal.
Emerge tools (YC W21) is hiring a senior Android engineer
But the question was "how does the pricing work in this situation?" and I would expect a repair shop to know how their pricing works.
It's not even "power" per say, just instant torque. The Mach-E is rated between 266 and 480HP which isn't very powerful when you compare it to cars like the Model S Plaid and Lucid Air.

Instant torque is alot of fun, but in terms of power, you're only ahead for the few moments until a gassers torque curve catches up.
Reprimand looks like exactly the thing to do to the people disrupting the event and putting the safety of the speaker into question.

Preventing them from getting in Q&A sessions looks like something to do with repeat offenders.
I've been using a de-googled phone for about a year now (CalyxOS, uses MicroG) and I have yet to run into an app that behaves differently than when I used the stock OS for my Pixel. I've even tried downloading Google's apps and they work the same, no hiccups (Maps, Camera and Translate for me). CalyxOS includes a firewall that can disable network connectivity on a per-app basis, so one could even just use downloaded maps/translation sets with Google apps if they wanted.

Again, this is just my personal experience--I'm sure there are apps out there that deliberately throw a fit when they detect a custom-signed OS running on your phone. I just have yet to see that in any of the banking, social media or productivity apps I've used.