skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all. Maybe three terminal commands tops to configure and add a user for yourself. Once the text config file is generated just import it on your client and you are done. As long as you have forwarded the appropriate port through your firewall that's literally all it is to it.

Of course if you have a firewall with it built in, then use that. However for pfSense and OpnSense wireguard runs in user mode and not the kernel, so depending on your traffic the pi may be faster since wireguard is compiled into the kernel with piVPN. Which can cause fun issues if there is a kernel update you aren't prepared for - was my only real problem with piVPN/Wireguard but it wasn't too hard to recover once I figured out what was going on :)
We've also posted a tweet thread breaking down the main features, so please check it out if you enjoy that format! https://twitter.com/reactjs/status/1508838714180612100
We plan to do this in a close follow up release! Automatic batching was one important step, because it starts to treat native events the same as events that goes through the synthetic event system. The rest will be a bigger breaking change for some folks though, so we didn't want to include it in this release, which is focused on giving users a smooth upgrade to start using concurrent features.
Either way, you’re making someone homeless, which is an intractable problem as long as the housing demand exceeds supply. The only change being made is the criteria for who gets to suffer.
Not only that, most of the pictures in this style come from the same street in Shinjuku called Kabukichou.
Life in a galaxy is an inherently risky business.

Once we become less rocks-banging-on-rocks primitive, the first order of business will be to get the hell out of the galaxy.
There's well-known problems with algorithms introducing racial biases, and renting notably has a number of problems with these already. Calling this out is not a stretch.
Wouldn't an alternative be to have these lower density areas spun off into their own towns?

In my low density town of ~4,300 lots of us pay > $9,000 a year in property taxes.
There is already a FedPKI and it's already the Department of Justice's job to track law enforcement, is it not?
> So I can only use the diff tool to compare two non-compiling versions of a source file if I provide a test suite for that file to the diff tool?

Not sure what this whole straw man is about. I definitely didn't suggest anything like that. Of course you can only compare two compiling versions of a source file using a test-suite-based heuristics. I thought this whole thing was about "heuristics that identify reasonable changes which fix the file" mentioned above? "Reasonable changes that DON'T fix the file" are clearly recognizable by NOT passing the test suite, just as if it was a human trying to make those changes and finding out that the change that he just did didn't in fact yield the desired results after running the test suite.

> With 100 possible characters, 10,000 positions to insert a character, and having to insert 10 characters, you are looking at something like 10^60 possible modifications.

If you're working with an AST, you're almost certainly not working with characters. That would be immensely wasteful. In fact working with an AST is pretty much the only way in which the set of changes is sufficiently reduced for almost any change to NOT be rejected outright. With character-level modifications, you're facing the problem that almost every edit will be outright rejected as early as at the stage of parsing.
The concern isn't Kaspersky being a dirtbag, it's Putin legally mandating they become a dirtbag. That's how nation states and wars work.

In fact, there's a similar concern that the EU has with the US. The US's CLOUD Act forces American tech companies to comply with US legal subpoenas in foreign jurisdictions, which means that said tech companies cannot also comply with GDPR data export rules. Hence, it's illegal to include US services on EU websites[0] until and unless the US either agrees to pass GDPR into US law (so that exported EU data is still protected) or repeals the CLOUD Act (so that localized EU data is legally untouchable by the FBI or CIA).

The idea that we can treat a company as wholly separate from it's host nation is more of a legal fiction than anything else. It's not, in and of itself, russophobia. If the person running Kaspersky was trying to, say, flee Russia; and people said he couldnt't be trusted, then that would be russophobia.

[0] Note: It is still legal for EU citizens to use those US services directly. This only covers data export by EU companies to third-parties.
might have to write this now, that's hilarious lol
just a poke: it was 5K Eth ($16,924,050), not 5K USD, but i agree with your wager.
If it's important enough to issue a warrant then it's important enough to have a court official and issuing police/judge on call to confirm its validity.

Being able to read back a code to validate the contact is all that is enough. It doesn't even have been complicated.

If they can't be bothered to answer the phone then it's not important.
Yeah, and I'll never stop saying we should use memory safe languages. Deal with it.
The shifting of the goalposts is incredible.

Yes, there are flaws in the real world financial system as well.

Yet, we’ve heard of more of these scams in years of crypto than in decades and centuries of banking.

And no one has still provided an explanation of why crypto is better than the established working system other than “it’s decentralized” except as we find repeatedly, it’s not decentralized.
You're thinking too narrowly about the types of "hard forks" that are possible and what the space of all possible regulations could be. For example, one possible idea (with a lot of downsides! this is just an example, not a proposal), is that the US government could just promulgate a "US super-key" that allowed it to sign any transaction and have it be considered valid, and require users running blockchain software in relation to financial applications to respect those transactions. This would be a bad proposal for a number of reasons, but it's possible, because blockchains and the code that enforce them are inherently a social construct, an agreement made between all participants.

But the answer to "why would I want to to transact on a chain that is under constant threat to be forked off" is even simpler: It's because, in this hypothetical, the regulatory environment you operate in gives you no other choice. Unless you and everybody you transact with has the ability to boycott or subvert the regular financial system entirely (e.g. you're doing entirely black market transactions), then you'd have to fall in line if a government that was crucial to your operations or your downstream supplier's operations required it.
How much do you think it would cost to get the infrastructure necessary to ensure that the US didn't need cars?
Recently someone on here suggested something like taking either the grade on the final test, or the weighted average grade of the coursework, whichever is higher.

That seems like it would work to me.
I remember doing this in Macromedia Flash as I wanted to make stuff go in circles and the language didn't have any higher math functions back then. Good ole times.
Don't use font icons, I use svg icons with <svg fill="currentColor" /> and works great. Much easier to customize when you need to in my opinion.
"It's been over a hundred years since the last veto in any commonwealth realm near as I can figure."

The Queen last exercised her veto in 1999. Nothing fell in on itself and that is by design; the Queen is sovereign and parliament is subordinate to her.
>I wouldn't bike, either. Distances are too long (can be over 40 miles to go somewhere) and I'd be soaked in sweat after even a short ride most of the year.

You try riding an e-bike? I have grandmas passing me on trails and I'm avid cyclist, it's great to see more folks on bikes than every before.
> I wonder how long until Hollywood will start making movies about these hacks.

I'm guessing they would portray it as being in the "metaverse" so they get to actually show a physical heist happening. And yes, of course that's not even remotely how any of this works but that's never stopped Hollywood before.
Nice - thanks for sharing this!
When corporations lose large chunks of consumers, they notice. The problem is that it's too easy for corporations to hide behind a million brand names and subsidiaries. Even people who are adamant about boycotting Nestle still end up buying from a Nestle subsidiary because it's almost impossible not too. Nestle has so many subsidiaries how can anyone keep track? An easy solution to this problem, of not easily knowing if the product you want to purchase is made by a company you boycott, would change the future the most.
Professor Edward Lank, 1972–2022
The implementation of the __cos kernel in Musl is actually quite elegant. After reducing the input to the range [-pi/4, pi/4], it just applies the best degree-14 polynomial for approximating the cosine on this interval. It turns out that this suffices for having an error that is less than the machine precision. The coefficients of this polynomial can be computed with the Remez algorithm, but even truncating the Chebyshev expansion is going to yield much better results than any of the methods proposed by the author.
Transferring $650 million out of a corporate bank account would usually require in-person approval by a C-level officer, or at the very least, prior notice to the bank of the transaction.
Right now they're immature, but I'm hopeful that advancements in ZK-tech will allow practical ZK-rollups. ZKSync already has a zk-evm testnet running (which I believe is based on zk-llvm), so we're close. Currently all the big rollups have master keys which can be used to steal all the money deposited by them, but there's no reason in principle they have to have this. Polygon has permissionless rollups, so I'm quite hopeful that they'll be a viable trustless permissionless scaling solution soon.
Yes, I wish Apple would sell Aperture to someone who will pick it back up. There still is nothing remotely like it.
You can also use the Chebyshev polynomials to economise a higher degree taylor series with bit of a loss of accuracy.
> 4. An attacker obtained 5 of 9 keys, which is the signing threshold.

How?
And completely ignore increasing talk of official state backed digital currencies which will be the Orwellian horror that results from all this crypto froth.
Forking is absolutely central to cryptocurrency. In the end, these are just rule schemes for interacting and communicating about value. If no one chooses to participate in it, it has no value. If a sufficient majority would like the rules to change, then they can simply do so.

People focus on the algorithmic aspect of cryptocurrencies, but this is simply the weedy details that enable certain properties of interaction. Nothing terribly interesting has happened here since the initial idea of using proof of work to regulate authorship of a blockchain. It is the social aspect that has been interesting to follow. Alt coins, forks, and the enduring primacy of Bitcoin.
The FCRA defines how a credit report can be used, and rental decisions are considered a "permissible purpose".
I teach lookup tables specifically for sine/cosine (we just use one with a phase shift and modulus) on the Gameboy Advance. The hardware has no floating point unit support, so we do it in 8.8 fixed point with 1-degree resolution.

It turns out the BIOS on the hardware can do sine/cosine, but you have to do that via inline assembly (swi calls) and it's no faster than the simple lookup table.

This is all just to get terms for the affine matrix when rotating sprites/backgrounds.
Absolutely!

But can a city “un-annex” land? I imagine the residents in the lower density area would not want to spin off, both because of the schools and other civic institutions they use, but also because of the higher taxes.
I'm not a supporter of cryptos.

But most really corrupt countries.

So about half the world, if not more. A large part of Africa, a large part of Asia, a good part of south America, some eastern European countries.

If you want to create better banks, you'd have to pay bribes, millions/billions of dollars of bribes. So you're back to square one because you can't operate without charging huge fees or doing dodgy things.
There are 25 comments on that blog post and half of them are links to crypto scams
We are talking about two different things. I’m talking about a decentralized algorithm which runs on your own machine and can reach a conclusion about a transaction being invalid even though it may have a valid signature.

For example, imagine the thief just burns the ETH. $600mm notional value is destroyed in a few bytes of crypto. Whether someone goes to jail or not is besides the point.

Can the funds be recovered, and what is the algorithmic mechanism to provide for that recovery?
Cool, it is a lot to start researching but you sound like you use a very similar style to things I am used to in other languages.

On guice/gwizard/maven, if I understand correctly I would be defining new guice DI for something like a message broker (and gwizard's solutions for similar modules might serve as a template) while probably just using direct dependencies in maven for something that doesn't need to be mocked in unit tests or replaceable in production?
We don't expect most users will interact with the `startTransition` API directly. Instead, it will be built into routing libraries and other infra code so you get the benefit of transitions without need to wrap all the state updates yourself.
With that kind of attitude, how are you going to get more people to come in and provide you with exit liquidity?
Came here to say this. The breakdowns seem… not very accurate. In most cases, the problem is not that I disagree with the statements selected for the opposition, it’s that the statements selected for them aren’t the arguments I’ve heard from the people themselves. And the arguments supposedly on my side aren’t even close to my own. Makes me question the methods here.
Huobi is Chinese I believe. One potential side effect of countries like China "banning" cryptocurrency is that they may not be motivated to help in these situations.
If you are looking for api client library that has automatic updates propagation in the UI, condider giving Appollo Client and GraphQL a try.

…but I am finding lack of client library for React implementing eg. Open API protocol hard to believe. Is that true?
Not sure what Enzyme's plans are, since I know they depend on some React internals.

However, we've worked closely with the React Testing Library maintainers, and that's the solution I'd recommend for React tests going forward. We're fans of RTL because it encourages you to write tests "end-2-end"-like tests that resemble real-world scenarios and are resilient to implementation changes.
Smart TV spying on you? Don't worry, buy a monitor instead. It will spy on you, too.
Couldn't have said this any better.

>to hook FOMO VC into buying into vaporware.

I would just add that it is not just VCs but also everyday people expecting to get "rich" overnight that buy into the FOMO.
> There's no checking the name on the account the transfer was to. It's just gone.

This has happens with humans too. [1]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/10/07/ghani-afghan...
Not only are they becoming answer engines, in Google's case there's a decent chance that they're making money off the spammy pages.

If the top results are "SEO stuffed spam websites", they're probably also loaded with ads. If they're loaded with ads, there's a good chance that they're using Google's ads.

If the top results are "SEO stuffed spam websites", there's a good chance they're chock-full of affiliate links. If a search for "best baby formula" is going to end up costing Amazon an affiliate fee via an "SEO stuffed spam website", Amazon might as well just buy a Google ad for that keyword and cut out the "SEO stuffed spam website". If the results go to pages that are just going to cost a seller money anyway, it gives the seller more incentive to buy ads since they aren't getting free traffic from the search engine anyway.

While being an answer engine keeps you on their page longer, feeding you SEO spam also keeps you coming back to their page; feeding you SEO spam signals to potential advertisers that they won't be getting free traffic from the search engine so they might as well pay for the traffic via ads.

I'm not suggesting that it's a conspiracy to send you bad results, but it does seem likely that as long as they aren't losing traffic to competitors, it might not be something that becomes a priority.
> harder to hide stuff there.

AFAIK, there are coinjoin implementations which cannot be traced to date.

Do note that exchanges are not too keen on accepting coinjoined bitcoin.
> How many utilities, credit card companies require a checking account for autopay?

In my experience, this is getting better! I now have all but one of my bills being paid by my credit card. Used to be that the utility companies made you pay extra and use a third party service if you wanted to use your credit card.

Not all, though. Verizon, for example, will let you pay with a credit card, but they give a substantial discount if you use a debit card instead. For obvious reasons. I hope that does not become normal. I'm used to Verizon being scummy, I hope it doesn't become the default behavior for the other utilities I pay for.
This isn't a single user, FDIC insurance is for $250k per user per bank. The point is that for regulated banks that number is clear and if you exceed it you will be aware of it, and if you haven't exceeded it you have a federal guarantee to recover your money. What assurance does anyone have in this case?
Why do I have the feeling that even if we found a source of limitless clean power tomorrow, activists would not rejoice, but would simply spin up another of their hijacked agenda in the ongoing agitation for global communism sorry I mean Building Back Better?
Not him but we have internal tools that use an access client that calls into an IE webview.

It's hell and I hope we can drop this system sooner rather than later.
I don't think any math was done. They sneaked a copy of the answer.

Of course, if someone does work out the math (as they did with MD5 and sha1) it's going to be popcorn time.
Riding a bike makes me sweat like a madman, by the time I get to work, I would be completely drenched in sweat. making the entire workday terrible
Yeah, it's those, I just couldn't recall the term for it. Much of the ugliness seems to be a choice, though—lots of weird, haphazard nooks and crannies and bump-outs, and bizarre color schemes that seem designed to dazzle you into not noticing how ugly the unevenly-bumpy exterior is. If they just flattened out the exterior walls a little and cooled it a bit with the crayon-box color scheme, they'd look much better.
And how many don't get caught?
Selling NFT for over >$1000 should trigger an investigation into provenance of the funds.
Depends on the size of your yard and how quickly it grows. My current yard is on the edge where power is a nice to have, my parents’ old yard would have taken hours to do with a non-powered motor.
Oh, hello and welcome to Oracle Clients Anonymous.
In another comment you're asking about vim support. So let me get this straight: You're using vim, yet you're unable to resolve the error message

= note: /usr/bin/ld: cannot find Scrt1.o: No such file or directory
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find crti.o: No such file or directory

Have you tried googling for "ubuntu crti.o: No such file or directory" ?
> My experience in Australia is that there are basic standards of decency that can be expected. This is not the case in the US.

“The place i like is good and the other place is bad and untrustworthy”

Oh come on. We have to be and _can_ better than this type of emotional appeal and generalization.
Configuring Transfer Hostnames for Faspex and Shares
That's a standard clustering within America. (The bigger problem is that they are applying US definitions/etc. to international companies)
Part of this surely is that most apps are now delivered in the browser, so increasingly windows is a terminal to run chrome or edge.
One of my least favorite trends: offices that give you pages of contract to agree to in order to just have a meeting on premises.

I got one of these in a job interview situation and it really was pages upon pages. I was in the lobby waiting for a job interview, and the person sent to fetch me was visibly pissed off I took the time to at least skim what the heck was in this agreement.

I mean what a messed up context. Obviously I won't get the interview unless I agree, and there's zero chance of negotiating any of these points. Should I just wave past it to placate the interviewers impatience? If I take my time to go through the details will they read me as a potential problem employee that will be legalistic about ordinary matters? If I don't take my time am I signaling that I'm a lax coworker that doesn't apply due diligence? If the interview goes well should I use the same behavior when evaluating the employment agreement? When signing the initial "get past the lobby" contract did I end up agreeing to something that could have implications for me later working at this location?

The whole thing is a kafkaesque farce.

I applaud Stevens for his stunt, even if only ultimately a symbolic protest.

It feels like reform in this area requires a generation of lawyers that become the top judges that are willing to oppose the mentality of most lawyers.
Which would result in more improper evictions. As it is we have already seen multiple examples of landlords losing checks so they can evict and rent to someone else at a higher rate.

I've wondered about taking a different approach: The landlord is free to evict on the day of delinquency, but must move the possessions to a storage facility (paying a month's rent at that time) and they must post a substantial bond. If the tenant shows the eviction was improper they get the bond + costs. (And I would apply the same thing to foreclosures.)

Instead of a long process of showing that they are acting properly they are putting up a substantial financial promise that they are acting properly. Make improper actions a costly mistake and there will be few of them.
From your words, it seems that history rewriting is in full swing right now.
I guess I'm old, but "hacked" to me typically involves trickery in manipulating the object itself, not just exfiltrating it. You hack a system to copy data, you don't "hack data". If you say you hacked keys, I expect you manipulated those keys with some crypto wizardry, but in this case it just means somebody somehow obtained them somehow.
This is a common misconception in the discussion around electric cars. You've selected a use case that they do have benefit in. There are others that don't. If it works for you, great, but what you've described doesn't work if you're traveling greater distances or in bad weather or a variety of other reasons ICE vehicles have no problem with.
What if they transfer the funds to the address of a random person. Imagine being that guy.
https://github.com/ifduyue/musl/blob/master/src/math/__cos.c
Consider an icon font where "E" is a little "edit" pencil- to a screen reader it just looks like an "E".

Of course you could just put `aria-label="edit"` on its container the same way you would an SVG.

The icon font is also a problem if the font doesn't load and the browser uses a fallback, now you have a weird "E" in the middle of your document. They're harder to get aligned just right in my experience as well.

Someone's probably done this already but it would be cool to have an icon font that uses ligatures- so you'd type "Edit" and it would turn into the Edit icon. Wouldn't solve the other issues but it would be neat.