skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do wonder what kind of 'contrast ratio' they can get. Though I am not quite familiar with how to measure and define 'contrast ratio' for print. I am sure its complicated.
and removing the dead hedgehogs from the yard.

https://www.wired.com/story/robot-lawnmowers-are-killing-hed...
If it was first Augustus it really would not have mattered too much. His father was rich true, but mother being Caesar's sister's daughter.
> Curiosity: what are the use cases for two SIMs from the same country?

I don't know the exact reason, but here are some thoughts on that:

Hypothesis 1:

In India, only the caller pays for the call. The callee pays nothing. I say this because I was surprised to learn that in USA, the callee pays.

Long long ago — before calling via the internet through WhatsApp, Signal etc became a thing — in India if you (or rather, your SIM card) travel to another state within India (say from Kerala to Karnataka), your phone goes into a "roaming" mode.

When you're in roaming (when your SIM is in a different state from where it was originally registered), both the caller AND the callee would have to pay.

So, if you're from one state and you intend to live in another for a condsiderable amount of time (perhaps because you got a job in another state), then it makes sense to sign up for a new phone number in that new state so that you wouldn't be charged when you get calls from family and friends from your home state.

However, this reason is no longer valid because in order to stay competitive phone companies stopped charging you for incoming calls if you go to another state within India.

Hypothesis 2:

Business people tend to have multiple phone numbers to handle the high volume of calls they receive, or to separate work and personal calls.

Hypothesis 3 (my reason):

I initially had a number that I used for personal calls.

Later, a new provider came on the scene with better rates, faster internet, better clarity etc, and I signed up for that as well because why not. This was before phone number portability was introduced.

My mobile data and work calls is through one provider, my WhatsApp is signed up via the other number, and most friends also call me via this other one.

And in some places only one of the provider has a proper strong cell coverage.

It's technically possible to merge that all into one number, but I haven't bothered.

Also, calling directly via phone (as opposed to via the internet) is still very common here because it's super cheap. For example, calls from Jio to another Jio number is free I think.
Not over, just engineered. That's what safety is. I don't mean to be snarky, the built-in buffer is part of what makes it safe.
I think the more interesting question is: would less people be doing that, if it weren't incentivized through karma points? If yes, how big would the impact be?
It’s literally a running gag on Matt Levite’s newsletter that all the SEC needs to do to keep their enforcement quota up is to search their database for any deep OTM option trades around earnings announcements.
Wow you weren’t kidding about pricing from Aruba - they sell wireless access points that are more expensive than the latest iMac!
Given my focus on points, probably less so. Although I think we need some signal to understand what content the community places value in.
>But this service makes Twitter soo much more useful I wonder why it is not a standard built in option??

A lot of people are about to have very quiet, very calm, very rational feeds, and this isn't good for engagement metrics.

I still wouldn't go near Twitter if my life depended on it, but it will certainly help people who are already hooked.
> If everyone needs to have WebAuthn set up anyway for some other service they're using that doesn't use passwords

That service will have to explain to its customers why they need to get/install/configure a WebAuthn Authenticator (which includes taking care of another device / another piece of software), when their direct competitors allow users to log in with just a plain old password.

Said explanation doesn't just have to convince the average customer used to passwords, it also has to convince people like me, who use password credentials in a highly secure and reliable way.

They will also have to explain why if, eg. the USB connector gets damaged (in the case of a hw-authenticator) because it has been stored in the users pockets with a bunch of keys and thigh-sweat, they suddenly can't access their emails any more.

WebAuthn has been around for almost 8 years now (published May 2016). Big Players enthusiastically support it. And still all major services allow login via password credentials.
You must have missed the "before it becomes common" part of the post you've replied to. No one is suggesting it's being used a lot. The ban is to stop it before it does.
There has been some minor progress on this front. Arbitration agreements are no longer enforceable if you are sexually harassed or assaulted:

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/4445...

A 20% of the house voted no on it and several Congress critters said in hearings that arbitration agreements are fine because they “voluntarily entered into”. So a lot of Congress people unabashedly serve corporations.
I’m confused. There’s a place to self report your grades, but they don’t want your transcript. Do they verify the self reported grades?
> it should (speaking of an idealised utopian world) be easy to get refills of medications that have been appropriately prescribed.

I must be living in Utopia then, I thought it was Norway! :-)

When I run out of my blood pressure pills I can spend a couple of minutes online to send a message to my doctor. He spends a few seconds online to renew my prescription and then I can go to any pharmacy to pick up three months of pills. For the rest of the year I just go to a pharmacy to pick up a repeat when I run out.
If I wrote my own HN frontend, being able to block users would be one of the most important features.
This official site is pretty comprehensive:
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/News/visas-news/i...
I had it a while for a work and a personal phone number. Also when someone was sick and I took her phone calls. There are probably ways to reroute the phone calls, but this was quick, easy, and I can do it on my own without involving the phone company (any bigco tends to mess up anything you ask)
LWN – Security Updates – Posted March-28-2022 14:22 UTC
> a different agenda

I'll bite: fossil fuel is running the show?
They obviously control for age, at minimum.
Yes, the writeup sounded very amateurish.
Ask HN: Anyone use GitHub Issues at their company?
I've used Jira (with integration to GitHub) at every company I've worked at. However, over the last couple of years, I noticed GitHub has been investing in their project management features.

I've seen some open source projects leverage GitHub Issues (https://github.com/aws/aws-cdk/issues and https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues), but it just looks really unorganized compared to Jira (possible bias because I'm new to GitHub Issues).

Looking to get some thoughts on GitHub vs Jira for project management. We're a startup looking specifically at the following features: bug reporting, sprint/epic management, release management (from development, to code review, to QE verification, to release), and integration with non-engineering teams (ie, letting customer support/customer success tag issues that customers have brought up).
>> , freedom of speech,

> No absolutely not. Not in any interpretation of "freedom of speech" is individuals choosing not to listen to other indivuduals the antithesis of freedom of speech.

How long do you think it will take for shared block lists to appear or for people to block people of other parties (e.g. Republicans blocking Democrats and vice-versa)? A bubble then or an algorithm has effectively banned a set of people from reaching another set of people. I agree in the U.S. legal sense, the liberty of freedom of speech is not applicable, as it is a negative right, a liberty that is, that is to not be infringed solely by the government. Twitter or people are not involved parties.

However: a) It is against the whole goal of free speech for me to decide that e.g. a friend of mine or a stranger should not listen to this "noise." (It could be in fact noise, the quotes are here as it is regardless a subjective claim.)

b) And a level further, using this tool, we are banning someone that might have partially agreed with some disliked news or statement but never heard their position. The whole point of freedom of speech is to allow dialogue. Our future selves never have the chance to write to the people we just blocked. (Or hear them.) Your past self just self censored your future self.
The solution to Twitter is more Twitter?

Twitter was nearly dead pre Trump. They really need to retrospect the correlation between how toxic communication has become over the period of their return to relevancy.
How to increase seo traffic, I feel unable to grow
I use it strictly for job hunting. I receive a lot of offers there and it's a great way to contact recruiters. That was its premise, but they've been working hard to turn it into a social platform.
> > anyone have suggestions for my next career move?

Guessing you forgot to hit 'copy' before you pasted that quote? Looks like you've re-pasted the same quote from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30839804) :D
Isnt the real problem to use the 'django' name?

https://www.djangoproject.com/trademarks/

"You may not incorporate the Django name or logo into the name of any product to be sold by a commercial entity, regardless of whether that product or service is Django-related."
It's buffer overflow. Integer overflow doesn't cause anything by itself there.
Just in case you didn’t know - Ego has a 2-stage snowblower in their system as well.

(I’m guessing everyone who has one Ego device is interested in more tools to defend the investment in batteries. Like myself.) ;-)
How do you implement interoperability in a DMA world?
Love it. Even modern Roman guys would be afraid of that ending ;)
People are very spatial, and the Desktop metaphor and file browser metaphor already taps into that.
I think that English being the many language makes it a bigger target since it's a common second language spammers can learn.
> I'm still looking forward to 2fa devices that can be backed up or copied or otherwise actively replicated.

I use a 2fa authenticator with cloud backup for this reason. I know it introduces an additional single point of failure... but I feel like the increased possibility of being hacked is outweighed by the decreased possibility of me locking myself out of absolutely everything through my own human error.
Most of the people I’ve known from MIT, and pretty much all of the interesting ones, are technically savvy but pretty much the opposite of total nerds.
> Blame your phone company and the FCC for not solving this

I do. They don't care. AT&T doesn't even care that their cell network barely gets above 1 or 2 bars in a major metropolitan area. They mislead consumers by displaying 5Ge as the network (it just means you're on 4G but in an area that might have 5G service). My phone is really not a phone anymore, at least 95% of the time. I do make outgoing calls myself and only answer when I have a definite expected call from a known number. I use video chat apps for both audio/video calls for family.
Napkin math: If a cargo ship carries 3,000 tons with 7 MWh need[1], while an Ambri molten salt battery pack is 10 tons and 0.1 MWh[2][3], it seems small cargo ships can theoretically be electrified (although the battery would be a significant percentage of weight).

Then again, is it wise to install liquid metal on an unstable vessel surrounded by water?

[1] https://electrek.co/2021/08/25/worlds-first-autonomous-7mwh-...

[2] https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/getting-a-charge-out-of-...

[3] https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/slideshow-updat...
The 90 day window for taking the drug and seeing an impact is in the studies favour though.

> the researchers saw no effect in offspring of men who took the drug earlier in life or in the year before or after the 90-day window of sperm production. “It really has to do with taking it in that window when the sperm … is being developed,” says senior author Michael Eisenberg, a urologist at Stanford Medicine.
Original submission: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.07020

> [Submitted on 20 Sep 2017]

Shouldn't this be "(2017)" - original article was submitted in 2017.
There have been a huge improvement in implementing (and so, reversing) obscure ucodes (RDP, Reality Display Processor aka “N64 GPU”).

I think now all ucode are now properly documented[0][1][2].

[0]: http://gliden64.blogspot.com/2019/02/hle-implementation-of-b...

[1]: http://gliden64.blogspot.com/2018/05/hle-implementation-of-m...

[2]: http://gliden64.blogspot.com/2017/08/star-wars-rogue-squadro...
>I can confidently say near 100% of slaves (especially those sent to work in British colonies in the Caribbean) found it horrific to their sensibilities as well.

Oh, I'd definitely agree. But I'd rather we use the general societal opinion here as a gauge. As an analogy, some meat-eaters might find the current factory farming situation horrifying, even if they're not vegetarians. Despite that, I'd be fairly comfortable to say that the general populace is mostly ok with the process (or fantastically insulated).
Why is it that when you reply to recruiters their first request is to send them a copy of your resume?
> Curiosity: what are the use cases for two SIMs from the same country?

Having SIMs from different carriers to take advantage of different rates. This is mostly in countries where call prices are unregulated and calling someone using a competitor carrier can be a surprise that costs sometimes 10x more.

This is more common in poorer countries.
> [Submitted on 20 Sep 2017]

https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.07020
You should use threads for that.
You can't have privilege escalation if everyone is root, modern problems require modern solutions.
Thank you for all the recommendations HN. I will look into them and research further.

Just to clarify, I'm actually looking for a hybrid of access point and switch to replace my trashy Huawei router my ISP has provided. Apologies for not being so clear on what I meant by "router."

Edit: typo
I wrote an ingredient parser a few years ago (for a project I never finished/released); it mostly works.

The way this works is by having a static list of units ("cup", "liter", "gram", "large", etc.) and ingredients ("egg", "eggs", "courgette", etc.) and a bit of logic to combine the two and extract reasonable things from a piece of text. From what I remember it assumes the ingredient name is last, and then tries to find a unit or quantity before this (which can just be "a", or "a large", "150 gram", etc.), but it's been 4 years since I worked on this.

It works mostly well, but it's not perfect. Looking at the list of ingredients it contains things like "guinness or other stout" or "rice vermicelli noodles". Adverbs and descriptions like that are an issue; I think I extracted that list from that NYT recipe parser thing (which isn't perfect, as it's only in American English – it doesn't know about courgettes for example). I think there were some other issues as well, but I forgot. It's 128 lines of Go code, and this includes a bit of code to modify the text to mark things. It's not very complex, and I didn't spend that much time fine-tuning it. However, I agree that you probably don't need ML for this, and can probably get equal or better results without it.

I don't know exactly how well it works compared to other solutions; from what I remember I tried zestful a bit with their online demo, and it worked better than that, but I only ever tested it on some of my own recipes. I never got very good results with that NYT thing at all. It doesn't attempt to split out the quantity with the ingredient name.

The thing doesn't run at the moment so I can't compare it with the demos in here right now. I should probably finish this some day...
That sounds very much like an echo chamber, you know.
Some of us have gained work from Twitter. I can assure you, we would have missed something.
Except for donning the occasional robe and wizard hat, which I do not own, I do not do that.

Frankly your confession disturbed me a bit. Not because you (and doubtlessly other people) do it, but because I read the comments you cited and the lying is convincing enough to fool me.

I realize I have fallen for the naive idea that after almost 30 years of internet I have become inoculated to the BS floating around, as if I would have developed some kind of superpower. Thank you for the reality check. :-)

Your behavior seems less like trolling to me than some kind of appropriation: like a healthy person going online pretending to have cancer to get affection and support.
"are essentially forcing"

Except for the fact that poor immigrants from Bangladesh or Africa do not suffer from the same problem in the first generation, because they are still used to buying staples in the market and cooking traditional meals at home.

The same can actually be seen in UK and Western Europe.

The deadly fact that is compounding the situation is that cooking skills haven't been passed down in a large portion of the Western population for almost two generations now. People who do not know how to cook rely on highly processed stuff that can be heated in 2 minutes in a microwave. Reliance on this highly processed stuff is strongly correlated with bad health outcomes.
And in that stress leave find a better job and don’t forget to read the offer documents thoroughly.
It´s too early to tell. This card was hit by the chip shortage, estimated delivery times here in EU begin with Mai. So it will take some time for Openwrt devs to lay hands on this. There is lot of ongoing successful work (for example RB5009) on other Mikrotik devices and the HW is fairly hackable.
Anyway RouterOS is worth a try, it gives you probably much better performance than Openwrt. You can see a lot of comments like it´s being unstable and lacking features. IMHO that comes from the bad relesae timing by MT. They have released RoS 7 as stable in a state of rather being beta. It have seen lots of improvements lately. So until we can buy one Ros 7 will probably be OK for production use.
On the contrary, Matrix and Mastodon give more freedom to their users. Which will mean, unfortunately, more fake news, more echo chambers and in general more decoupling of online reality from the real reality.
Counterpoint: box-checkers are no fun to have as classmates.
Plant roots need to be able to grow deep enough to reach water. If the groundwater level is too deep they can’t reach it, and they won’t be able to grow at all.
I don't know why we care what this anonymous person says or does. They're not an authority on anything. I flagged this as off-topic for HN.

That said, I think you're (intentionally?) misrepresenting the argument and that you only read the headline. Forgive me if that's untrue.

From the article:

> To play it safe, I taught the texts I had been taught at university and ended up with precisely the kind of curriculum that I had always wanted to avoid: a white, straight sausage-fest of a reading list.

The author isn't saying there's anything wrong with being white, male, and/or straight, only that they prefer to teach a curriculum that isn't the majority by white/male/straight authors.

That makes sense -- fewer than 50% of authors in history were from that demographic, so why should a representative, well-rounded curriculum be majority composed by them?
Not propaganda, but you have to realize that people are opportunistic and acting in their own self-interests. Companies pulling out of Russia and people standing with Ukraine are doing so, while at the same time ignoring decades of Israeli aggression against Palestinians, are doing so because it is opportune. Not because they care about the Genuine Truth.
I love the phrase "Haters gonna hate."

The more successful you or your product becomes the more haters you'll have. That doesn't only apply to software. Pick any 'classic' novel and check out the reviews on Amazon. 5% of them will be haters.

Microsoft and Google haters wouldn't hate them at all if they were still scrappy startups that no one had heard of and that had achieved zero success.

From my own experience, I released an app for creative writers 5 years ago that generated a lot of positive attention, as well as a bunch of haters on one very specific niche forum. The guys on this forum went so far as to dig up info about another Irishman with the same name as me who ended up in court for passing bad checks -- citing it as clear evidence of how I couldn't be trusted, and neither could any software I made.

It bothered me for a whole day, then I decided never to waste my time reading that forum again.

Having haters who hate you is a sign that you're achieving some measure of success.
As far as I can find that flag seems to be clang specific? Which distros even use clang? Also since the Kernel is not pure C not all safety options are safe, at one point a few distros enabled stack overflow protection, only to end up with a kernel that randomly corrupted application stacks.
Hello, thank you, I think I'm going to try deel, several people have mentioned it.

And what is your experience with deel, did you like it? Any downsides?

Do you go with contractors or employees with deel, and why do you prefer one vs the other?

I'm thinking of trying contractors first.

And can we hire a person for years as a contractor, or will we eventually have to upgrade them to an employee due to legal reasons, how does that work? Thank you for any insight on this.
Use an App that only gives you a timeline of people you follow, and their retweets (if you haven’t turned off retweets for that person).
This doesn't sound right (correct me if wrong)... but we've ran a small one plate cooker off of a camping solar system + battery kit & off of a petrol generator and it all seemed fine and working as normal. Usually when putting heavy load on the generator you can hear it work harder, but with this plate it barely makes a difference.

I have to note that it is rated at 2000w at max setting (6), but due to it being so potent, we've never had it set to more than 3 out of 6, anything above that is way too aggressive. So make it 1000w typical draw.
Chain guards that cover the entire chain exist[0] but seem to be hard to find in some countries for unclear reasons. Figured you might want to know about those given the chain grease comment.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/NKUqMvV.jpg
Eventually, the human consciousness will move to a synthetic medium, and we will feel far less "trapped" as time will virtually cease to hold meaning.
Running a middle relay is not "extremely high risk", I've them for years on both VPS providers and home ISPs without issues. Exit/guard nodes are a totally different ballgame, and are not recommended by this project.
AWS access keys IP filtering protection
Read the report closer, its a buffer overflow because the buffer overflow check failed due to:

"

Effectively this implies that the compiler is free to emit code that
operates on `reg` as if it were a 32-bit value. If this is the case (and
it is on the kernel I tested), a user can forge an expression register
value that will overflow upon multiplication with `NFT_REG32_SIZE` (4)
and upon addition with `len`, will be a value smaller than
`sizeof_field(struct nft_regs, data)` (0x50). Once this check passes,
the least significant byte of `reg` can still contain a value that will
index outside of the bounds of the `struct nft_regs regs` that it will
later be used with.
"

Which is the classic way to exploit integer overflow to bypass buffer checks (i've personally written code like this, which thankfully was caught before it got this far).
I forget how I got the link, but here's a catalog of movies on YouTube, whether buy, rent, or free with ads: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuVPpxrm2VAgpH3Ktln4HXg