skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love taking these deep tech dives to appreciate how much thought and complexity goes into something seemingly as simple as random numbers. I know they're critically important for security - which truly is high stakes - so I'm not surprised. But it's fun and impressive nonetheless.
Rather, it's a 10-year-long war.
Alchemy Commerce Reportedly Fires Entire Ukrainian QA Team Without Warning
> If Russia wins

The thing is, there is no "winning" for Russia. Even if the "special military operation" ends with some kind of agreement and Putin declares a "victory" (which he will no matter what), he and the country will remain a pariah to much of the world, not unlike Qaddafi's Libya.
You missed my point. If you validate input, then the static types are representative of runtime types
Parent's point is that it's a spectrum. What if the log was imported but it was milled and worked into a table in the US? What if it came in as milled lumber but was cut+worked into a table in the US? "Made in the USA" is fuzzy.

Huber banjos are "hand crafted in Tennessee" but the mahogany sure didn't grow there (or anywhere else in the USA).
The initial commit was 11 months ago and written in C++. I haven’t done C++ since college ~7 years ago. Is it a good language for greenfield projects these days, or would something like Go or Rust (or Crystal, Nim, Zig) be better for maintainability and acquiring contributors?
The only exception I can personally think of, is when I fall really behind at work, and I am feeling a lot of shame over it. And I’m really just sending out an SOS in the hopes that someone shows some kindness back towards me, and really helps me out, is in a space to hold my hand.

…but it occurs to me that I could include all that additional context as well as to how I am feeling.
I meant like Algo. My point was only that the threat here is so small as to not be worth spending real money to mitigate it.

But I'm being a bit tongue in cheek--most users are not going to want to set up Algo. And you're right that otherwise, the VPN is probably as sketchy as the wifi itself.
You decided that it's an indefinite LTS. No one sold you that. An indefinite license means that the current version will continue to work as long as it continues to work. The maker won't ever turn off / break it intentionally. Not that they owe you bug fixes for any period unless otherwise stated.
Ask HN: Do 'economic drainage basins' exist?
My understanding of geological drainage basins is that if a drop of rain lands at a specific location of the earth's surface, it's generally possible to determine where that droplet will eventually pool with other water from the same area.

Does a similar (perhaps probabilistic) concept exist within finance/economics?
TLS/HTTPS was also far less common in the early 2000s. It's so prevalent these days that unencrypted wifi connections really don't matter anymore. Computers are talking to remote servers over encrypted connections regardless of the presence or absence of wifi-level encryption.
If "Product of the USA" means 100% US Supply chain, then I would further argue that almost nothing COULD be a product of the USA...

If we can't include a copper heatsink because it was imported to the USA as raw copper ore... then can we even include foreign workers who come to the USA to work ? They may go home at any time... or they might be forced to go home... they might not even be authorized to work in the USA, or not let back into the USA (even if they were otherwise allowed to work) next season...

Again, we're arguing over where to draw the line, and that's why I dislike "Product of the USA" as a mechanism for meat labeling... everyone wants to draw the line somewhere differently, so it would be better to be more specific about labeling aspects of it, not the whole.
Popup windows don't show the bookmark bar, though.
The "Linus Jitter Dance" mentioned in the article is similar to Havaged, you can read more about it here: http://www.irisa.fr/caps/projects/hipsor/

I recall using Haveged to prevent RNG from blocking on machines without hwrng (i.e. VMs) on old kernels.
This is super exciting.

One reason I refrained from using Clojure on Lambda is startup time. Seems this really makes it a lot easier (and better experience) than using alternatives like GraalVM or clojurescript.
> I really, really hope that at some point someone gets serious about making this fairly magical thing even remotely learnable, but right now it's a fucking mess.

That's because all the ways you learned how to do things on linux you need to throw out of window and start from scratch.
> Are "Product of USA"-labeled products entitled to beneficial tax treatment or subsidies?

The presence/absence of "Product of the USA" label affects some people's buying decisions.
The worst part is that the answers to the second two questions are sort of irrelevant, yeah, I'd rather enjoy those many benefits, but yes I'm still sure I want to cancel. Yes I'll miss the benefits, but I'm still sure I want to cancel.
Yeah, that is the syntax for a type alias. You can use NewType to create an actual subclass of the type instead. https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#newtype
I was on 18.04, but really didn't get on with Snap. So I switched to PopOS, that's basically Ubuntu with FlatPak.
Sounds like actual holograms to me.
>He had found a Nutri-Alexa machine which had provided him with a plastic cup filled with a liquid that was almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea.
That there isn't an obvious place to draw the line does not in any way justify drawing the line at a patently absurd position like this court has done. Courts constantly make rulings on issues where the boundaries are somewhat blurry. For just one example, take the infamous line about pornography: "I know it when I see it." They have well-established techniques for reasoning about such cases. It's not perfect, but it can be, and is, done all the time.

This case isn't about canned soup. It's about meat that has been minimally processed, e.g., a side of beef that gets cut into steaks and ribs in the USA. Calling that a "Product of the USA" is absurd. M-COOL sounds great, but this is still stupid.
What the article reported happened to 76 year old Bennie Coleman is worse. The article should continue to explain what they do to the physical person in that situation, but that would diminish the severity of their main issue.
Did they have a large international user base that they believe will care about this?
How can you write an article about a holographic display and not include a video of it?
Audiophiles are different from the other groups you listed since the things they care about aren't measurable and probably don't exist or have a real effect on performance. There are audio electronics designers (e.g. Doug Self) who work hard to minimize distortion, but that's an engineering endeavor not an audiophile one.
Also things like Firesheep were pretty high profile back in the days
I am working through this right now with a house that I recently bought. No way around the restrictions, but we did find one loophole. Two related families (eg two families in which the respective fathers are brothers) can live in the same house, at least under the way the restrictions are written where I live. We are able to house two refugee families in the same house legally as a result, but it's a shame that it is not easier to do, and possible with two unrelated families.
Shouldn’t say that out loud, instant unicorn
Sounds like “assembled in… from foreign components” or in this case “butchered in… from foreign cattle”
Couldn't it be argued that working in the browser is indeed a relative security update, specifically since it relates to a signing certificate?
The problem problem with your argument is that you're saying it's perfectly ok for businesses to manipulate their products to make them addictive, the public with marketing, the schools with kickbacks, and the politicians with lobbyists.

But when big government rears it's ugly head and tries to do any sort of regulation for the greater good, it's automatically bad and imposing on my freedoms and choice.

You're advocating for a world where people have the perception of freedom while being oblivious to the fact that they're actually being manipulated for profit. But that's ok as long as it's Facebook, Coke, Philip Morris and Nestle and not big bad government.
Monetary policy and fiat currency are unequivocally good things. Deflation is what caused the 50 year recession from 1860-1910. Not being able to control inflation leads to mass unemployment.
There's a lot of privacy focused forks of Firefox these days. But I'm still looking for a fork of Firefox on Android with a better UX. It's been abysmal these past few years.
I think this is another large flaw in our voting system, where things are too local (like zoning). You get a small community of rich people in Berkeley block any new housing, and you want to live there but have no influence on the zoning laws.

Japan's zoning is national and doesn't have this problem. Thus Tokyo is far more affordable than San Francisco, Mountain View, etc.
"Multiple Google Maps Platform services experiencing high rates of error, including several Web Services and the Maps Javascript API and services. We are still assessing the extent of the issue."
https://status.cloud.google.com/maps-platform/incidents/k686...
freedns.afraid.org is another popular one.
Russian Missiles Hit a Fighter-Jet Repair-Facility – Closest Strike to Lviv
The corn is inedible it’s mostly for biofuel and feed stock
Plans for monetization?
Algo is interesting! First time hearing about it, thanks :).
The chargers I have are all separate from the cables. Both Apple and Android.
It doesn't have to be enforceable. But as soon as you do this, any potential hiccup like having to evict tenants or go to court for anything minor, and the state/police find out about your little "unenforceable" violation.
Nudgelords: Given their past track record, why should I trust them this time?
> Use a VPN? Yes, if the VPN is free, trustworthy, and not blocked by the wifi.

I agree with most of your points; I'd just like to say that I'd never trust a "free VPN"... (Outside of "it's free since I host it".) I'd put most of my effort into vetting which VPN is best audited/trustworthy.

As an aside, the other big threat that sidesteps HTTPS certificate validation would be for the attacker to only serve HTTP. The browser will call this out in the URL bar at least. This can be mitigated by sites sending HSTS headers (forcing you to use HTTPS for future connections), but this isn't necessary universal. And requires having visited the site earlier on a "safe" network.
A lot of places (e.g. UK) have superior options for subscriptions - e.g. direct debit where it's automatic, but you have a fairly long period afterwards to dispute the payment.

But still, I wouldn't be opposed to that being user configurable (with e.g. spending limits).
Sorry to be the devil's advocate here but having a company being the middle man between me and my order has been great, for me. You see, restaurants often mess up and rarely (in my case) fix the issue. The amount of times my order came in wrong, missing an item or took forever to deliver, is off the charts. Since I exclusively order by app, the app takes care of it for me. Sometimes they give me a cupom, sometimes they cancel the order and sometimes they even refund me.
I tried decoding a measly 2 mbit/s AV1 test clip on a 2014 MacBook Pro with a 2.2 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 and it was buttery smooth.
The original statement was that this person isn't likely to face legal recourse. The comment I was replying to was very lengthy, but never addressed that statement or made a LEGAL argument that this person would face legal recourse, hence my reply.
I usually just go over what I did in my mind beforehand.
This couldn't really run otherwise, sadly, as it uses GPT-3. I guess it could use a FOSS model, but you wouldn't want to run that locally.
As long as its useful to have a self propelled airbase that can launch strike aircraft from anywhere it goes air craft carriers will be relevant.

Emerging threats may change tactics, operations and spur development of countermeasures but they wont make an entire weapons system obsolete unless the change the nature of war.

>Given the technology mentioned by GP, the small number of Carriers in service and the utter impossibility of hiding them, it would appear that such a solution does exist for Carriers.

Carriers are not impossible to hide. A CSG that doesn't want to be found can do so. The ocean is a very big place. There are also grades to knowing "where" something is. Just knowing there is a carrier in the South China sea is valid for strategic planning but not much else. Knowing its somewhere to the south west of Taiwan can help plan operations but wont put warheads on foreheads.

A complete kill chain involves getting very precise and timely targeting information. This is something that needs to be done with some kind of sensor, RADAR, Thermal, Sonar etc. It must be timely because carriers are moving targets. A mere set of GPS coordinates is not good enough. By the time your missile gets there they will be wrong. So that means you need something nearby with a datalink and proper sensors to give targeting data. This could be a sub listening with sonar, a strike aircraft painting the carrier with radar or using an IRST to pick up its heat signature. It could be a warship of your own.

Point is, these kill chains are long and complicated and if you break it at any point your attack will fail or wont happen at all. Hypersonic missiles have very long kill chains, some of the longest. And they haven't been proven out in combat. "Finding" a CSG is much easier said than done.
Another problem here is the initial HTTP request on the web, if the site isn't in the HSTS preload list. It's easy for this to happen when you click a link, and there are lots of HTTP links generated by protocol-less highlighting too (think foo.com with no prefix).

What usually happens these days is a redirect to the HTTPS site, but that first request can still be attacked.
Herzog Zwei
The obvious solution is to just expropriate them and turn them into public housing. It's working in Berlin.
My comment explains in detail the specific mechanism I'm concerned about in a way that everyone can understand it. Your comment regurgitates something from a textbook that people have on reason to actually trust. I don't have a problem that you disagree with me. I have a problem that it's an argument from authority.

Also, I wonder if you're conceding that the Fed steals from the economy in general and gives to the super wealthy, and simply think that that's a necessary side effect of having a well-functioning economy. It seems like it.
Is it "An ex-FBI agent's guide to winning people over"?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28775746
Ah, great to know that the merchants have another tool to take whatever money they feel entitled to from my account based on nothing more than "but we really really want to!" My first introduction to credit cards, when I was a kid, was via some.. uh.. shared CC numbers online. I couldn't believe how insecure the whole system was. Were people just that naive back in the day?
I've heard the same kind of blame leveled at the characters of the Big Short. But just as they didn't make banks give out bad loans, Soros didn't make the Bank of England put an unsustainable currency peg in place.
Yes, I am kinda referring to liquid savings products. But it doesn't have to be just that. I think people need simple products that aren't tied to all the shenanigans that go down on wall street. Which is really nothing right now; not even real estate. Someone mentioned TIPS below, but its kinda complicated and not very liquid (5 year maturity, secondary market).

I've been watching the rate hikes. The cynic in me says borrowing rates will rise, but consumer savings rates will not rise in step, nor will housing prices fall accordingly. But I guess we'll see.
Working in the IoT space can be... fun. Here's a high-level PDF on good OTA practices I've seen passed around before: https://mender.io/resources/product-briefs/_resources/Requir...
> I'm imagining a scenario where two iBuyer companies try to outbid each other algorithmically, driving the prices further and further out of reach of people who are looking for a primary home.

That’s not how market making works. Market makers don’t consume other peoples’ orders, which is required to push up the asked price or down the bid price.

Market making is effectively (1) observing that the market is currently willing to buy some asset at the price A and sell it at the price B (where A < B) and then (2) simultaneously submitting a buy order at price A1 (where A1 > A) and a sell order at price B1 (where B1 < B). Thus the market maker reduces the difference between the buy price and sell price (the “spread”).
In my experience (a 25+ year Oracle database geek), MySQL error messages confuse me more and Oracle's are better. But Oracle also has some error messages where you have to know how parsers (and semantic/typecheckers) work, in order to understand why the message was worded like that.

But Oracle usually does point out the exact character/token in the SQL statement where the error originated from.
I'm not complaining: I am pointing out that productivity took a massive shit, and it must recover, and have a surplus, to pay off the gains lost from inflation, which was caused by the increase in monetary supply.

True wages must go down for the surplus. If wages went up, productivity/gdp wouldn't increase, and we would make no progress on our nation deficit, and continue to see inflation.

I am not complaining, just stating the inconvenient, economic, hard truths; shooting the messenger is the laziest (apt) way of dismissing the argument, which is all you are mentally prepared to do.

you don't owe me anything, since you cannot combat my argument with logic; everyone owes everyone a productivity increase to make up for the free $1200 checks, and the printing of money.

your entitlement is showing. my point, again, demonstrated within.

complain to get free money, then complain the money isn't worth as much. you cant have both.

all my points, QED, with your responses so far.

anyone else wanna disprove anything I have stated?

read up MMT. then come back with some facts.

ill wait.
if you don't trust at all the place too much people like parks o trains, use warp is free and works (cloudlflare), if not don't use vpn they are a lot more likely to being hack that your local wifi and moste of them are a single company who lack any respect for the user, most tockeneisation use https meaning they are encrypted
Amazon and Dropbox need to be sanctioned for this dark pattern shit
I haven't seen reliable polling data proving the parent's or my claim. Either of us could be right.

Although, we also haven't seen tens of millions of people protest/petition to defund or reform intelligence services recently.

Without definite data, the fact that we've seen that urgency around local police reform seems like a decent alternate public sentiment indicator.
Good point. I'll keep that up my sleeve.
Precursor is finally shipping to backers
Moral Mazes is an early 1980s ethnography of corporate managers and delves heavily into the situational morality of the workplace.
I use nix home-manager and yadm. Mostly on macOS.

I blogged about it here https://her.esy.fun/posts/0021-my-personal-environment-sync/...
I'm old enough to remember the news of a "young kid" taking on Mozilla, IE and Netscape with their super lean Firefox browser, that was 20 years ago. It was meant to be lean, with the ability to install additional optional functionality through Plugins.

Now Firefox is old and bloated (Pocket?). It never got to be "lean" (always struggling with memory leaks, bad performance, etc) and poor compatibility (not Firefox fault, but still Firefox problem).
Not until it starts recommended troll answers like

sudo rm -rf /
The Zillow properties in my area were all overpriced, they were paying too much. People were happy to sell to Zillow at a premium.
Can you illustrate the mechanism of abuse? Pricing information on housing is readily available to almost everyone, outside of the couple stated that do not mandate it. Zillow makes it easier, but Redfin and realtor.com and countyoffice.org and other websites offer the same information scraped from municipal websites.
Too bad they didn't feature a software developer in the video.
I think many things are intentionally mislabeled as “luxury”. One can buy a simple refrigerator from Best Buy and claim that it’s stainless. I’ve seen listings brag about how the place has a Nest thermostat.
Right!!!! This isn’t even about Russia, it’s about mandatory $10k disclosure disguised as an unactionable political theater.
You could plug the monitor to a router through a Thunderbolt or USC-C to Ethernet adapter. An A13 SOC just for image and audio processing feels overkill, and making the screen autonomous would have been a great way to justify it.

Although making a new user interface on top of iOS is a lot of work. Bare iOS SpringBoard on a $1.6k display won't cut it. tvOS would've been great if the monitor had wireless, but now you need to bump the price, and it feels like you're selling a very overpriced 27 inch smart TV. And I don't think the A13 can smoothly drive a 5k display.
I think the foreign minister of all people should know that it's not a good idea to dilute the term "War Crimes", especially when they're currently being committed
I would imagine if your algorithm was anything but the most simplest it could check for this. Having some check like "What is the median income among the workforce" and to not bid above a certain amount relative to that will help prevent overbidding on a house that no one in the area can realistically afford, short of bots.
I do wonder if they've considered the side-effects here. Surely if they're implementing this fee, they're going to have to change their terms of service, right? And if they do, I'm going to have no moral qualms sharing an account between everyone I know who uses Netflix. None.

(But perhaps that's why they have done this after raising their membership fees sharply over the past few years, instead of before).

Edit: Thinking about it, one benefit for Netflix is it would be much harder to cancel an account if a bunch of households are paying for it together.
Use the search.

Specifically, this:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1647626893&dateRange=custom&...
The only offers they made that were accepted were the ones on shitty houses that their algorithm mispriced.
All I want to know is why is it every cool key cap set I find is sold out?
https://www.alexandria.org/?c=&r=&q=SPY+current+value

https://www.google.com/search?q=SPY+current+value&rlz=1C1ONG...

https://www.alexandria.org/?c=&r=&q=kggle

https://www.google.com/search?q=kggle&rlz=1C1ONGR_enUS974US9...

Search is hard.
> Maybe can be adjusted to have less frequent, shorter lasting but more powerful flash!

This should be called a Goku circuit. Kaaaamaaaaikaaaaaa.
Atlanta has the advantage of being an old city, relative to the US's history of development. It certainly has its own issues with post-WWII development (especially in its sprawly areas), but the older parts have retained lots of the perks of pre-automobile urbanization.
South Africa's Ramaphosa Blames NATO for Russia's War in Ukraine
People still use bookmarks?

I thought everyone just googled and looked for links they'd previously visited...