skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The OpenSSH arbitrary signing comes with a rationale for why this is actually safe. Basically they know these keys are intended for SSH, for which they will sign messages with a particular structure, and so they can choose the structure signed for the "arbitrary data signing" feature so that the two are necessarily disjoint - so no possible "arbitrary data" signature can be confused for a "I'm signing in to this SSH server" signature, and you're at no risk.

Thus, even if you allow some adversary to literally pick the arbitrary data, when you'll sign that data and so on, your signing it cannot possibly allow them to impersonate you to a SSH server.

This is easier to pull off than the rationale for key re-use in encryption because signing opaque blobs is a neutral action your SSH client already does, if adversaries could learn your keys or whatever from seeing you sign such a blob, then SSH authentication itself would be unsafe already. In contrast decrypting data an adversary sent to you might reveal something, especially if you can be persuaded (as happened for HTTPS with older TLS versions and most popular implementations) to tell the adversary what happened when you tried so this will usually be dangerous and a rationale for why it's safe must be thorough if we want non-experts to do it.
Haven't locals been trying to drive off the tech crowd for a few decades now?
It got worse during the pandemic. All policing stopped and downtown became a free for all. When I moved to San Francisco in 2016, I constantly had to reassure others it’s not as bad as the media makes it out to be. Now it is worse than media reports. I had someone threaten to stab me with a pencil when commuting to downtown at 9 AM. I had someone detached from reality and naked yell they wanted to kill me at 1 PM across the street from Salesforce Park. My home was broken into with my bike stolen and the cops told me there was nothing they can do. Then politicians tell you that there is no crime problem and you are just bigoted.

My eyes were opened when I went to Manhattan last summer and found it way safer and nicer than San Francisco. Finally getting out.

It really is that bad.
My point is that plastic comes from oil stored in the ground. There is nothing wrong with taking oil out of the ground, turning it into plastic, and then putting the plastic back in the ground. "Recycled" plastic packaging is much worse. Oil is taken out of ground and turned in to plastic, which is then shipped to south east Asia or Africa for recycling, Most of the plastic can't economically be recycled and ends up in the ocean due to poor sanitation standards, and then finally you get your recycled plastic packaging after the recycled plastic is shipped back to you.
AFAIK there's not much causal evidence for supporting NYCs "No Broken Window" policies effect. Phasing out of lead has more explanatory power.
Xcode's source editor got a big rewrite in Swift just 4 or 5 years ago. They trumpeted about it at WWDC.
This is simply silicon valley companies trying to get a foothold in the "right to repair" market - they want to dominate and control what is good intentions by society to extend the lives of older devices.

Of course Google wants to get their grubby hands in the pie by getting these systems/programs in place so they can tell legislators "See, you don't need to have that pesky right to repair stuff, we supply the parts for the users!" - while completely ignoring the actual reasons and benefits of RtR. I hope we don't see Google pulling an Apple and using the US government as an enforcement arm to make sure "bootleg" screens don't make it into the hands of people trying to save a buck in this economy.
Actually why do you want to move to c99? Shouldnt the goal be that it just compiles on current compiler? Why not solve that first?
I briefly made an MVP of 'basically Fast', and had to deal with mobile Safari, so I can tell you (hell, I can give you the code if you want it). We had to load our own site in a zero-sized iframe, at a specific endpoint which ran a script that read the cookies and sent them over the Window.postMessage API to the merchant page, where our JS was running and intercepted the cookie contents. But that was an MVP, and I was uncomfortable about the security implications even so - not sure how Fast's engineers hacked it together, if they even did.

The two of us ditched it when we realised how inhospitable the economics were, but even then we knew Fast's shitty play was bound to fail, and I heard the news from my prospective cofounder sending me a text ("we called it!") when it happened...
Speed. This works so fast that it improves the efficiency of local development with containers.
What's the exact error code?
Even if they are toxic and limit our lifespan, given we have adults raised in plastic rich environment for decades it’s not likely to end civilisation.
a) I was on mobile, so no hover unfortunately
b) i got confused by the first link which is about Sidenotes, but itself is not a sidenote :)
I don't think there is a single "correct" way. There are several non-C/C++ ways like Java, Electron, BeeWare, etc., but all of them tend to stand out when compared to native apps, regardless of what operating system you're using.
Does it work on phone? I can drag the circles around but nothing else seems to happen.
I'm more looking forward to not learning the secret of Monkey Island in yet another game again :)
I'm interested to explore GA -- What are some cool GA papers published recently, which research labs focus on it?
Same! Mutagen + DDEV have been a godsend for me
After finding a pattern I can use to move colors around, I think, I finally developed an intuition about the movement in Rubik's cube. I've known about solution patterns, but it didn't click until now. Thanks, I'll have to test it!
neither is right clicking on a jpeg and saving it
Advice to port it to another language when they don’t understand what it is doing in the original language seems like a recipe for failure to me.

I’m no professional coder but I like to play around with stuff and have learned enough C/C++ over the years to code my way out of a paper bag specifically from not trying to reimplement whatever I’m playing with in another language — well, unless that language is Ruby[0] then I fully agree.

[0] there was this project that took xml schema and output something (dunno cause ruby) that I ported over to python so I could actually make sense of it because the technique they used was kind of brilliant.
The goal with Mutagen is real-time remote development, not source control or complex networking. It's designed to facilitate making changes to code locally and then having those immediately propagated to a remote system for compilation, execution, etc. Basically, it's designed for the work you do between Git commits, saving you the need to do a full commit, push, pull, evaluate cycle to test your code on a remote system.

Basically, it's like VS Code's remote development extensions, but editor-agnostic and more flexible.
It's notoriously difficult to make region-to-region comparisons using city crime data, so much so that the FBI explicitly warns against it on their crime-reporting website. [0]

The problem is that things change a lot from neighborhood to neighborhood -- the worst neighborhoods for crime are much worse than the best neighborhoods for crime. Second, municipal boundaries are mostly historical accidents; cities don't stop at their borders. Some cities draw their borders to include almost their entire surrounding region; others (like San Francisco) include a very tiny portion of their region. Depending on where the crime in the region happens to be, this can make a big difference. Why is Brooklyn part of NYC, but Jersey isn't? Why is Oakland not part of San Francisco, but Queens is part of NYC? Why are all the old inner-ring suburbs in Chicago a part of Chicago-proper, while none of the old inner-ring suburbs of St. Louis are part of St. Louis-proper?

These are just historical accidents that don't matter much if you're a human being walking around, but they have huge impacts on how statistics are compiled in each region.

So, OK, say you solve that problem by only looking at MSAs or "urbanized areas" so that you can normalize the comparison between "cities." That solves the problem, right?

Does it?

You still have the issue that you might be comparing one region with a relatively high rate of crime spread across its entire footprint to another city that has sky-high rates of crime in 5 neighborhoods and is relatively safe everywhere else. Which city has "higher" crime? Can you tell just by looking at its region-wide per-capita crime rates? Is that even a question statistics can answer, or is it philosophy? (See: the old joke about Bill Gates walking into a coffeeshop and drastically raising the average income of everybody inside.)

It's a hard problem.

[0] I see now that someone else already posted the link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30958622
Mostly it's not justified, just racism.
> Why is it less offensive?

Human faeces is more disgusting to us than animal faeces because the bacteria, parasites and toxins it contains are the ones most dangerous to us and we've evolved a strong aversion reaction to them, in particular to the smell of e coli in human waste.

Other animals with other gut biomes eliminate different micro organisms which are less "tailored" to humans and evoke a less dramatic response.

In general, animals with omnivorous diets similar to humans (notably dogs) will have faeces more like our own, but I think you would still find yourself instinctually reacting more strongly to stepping in human shit than dog
Did you account for the fact that equity gains in real estate for primary residences in the US are tax free? Your equities, even long-term, are taxed at a non-zero rate.
The word "all" never appeared in my post.

You wrote "Here are some of the many of Los Angeles Times’ newspaper headlines". A reasonable person would understand that quote to say that the headlines are from the LA Times, but it's only some of the many bad headlines the LA Times has had.
Foxbat project predated Soviet knowledge of the Blackbird. High speed, high altitude intercept was a role they anticipated needing based on American bomber evolution (B-58 and planned B-70) and extrapolating from U-2.

The Foxbat doesn't necessarily need to be as quick as its targets. In one way you could imagine the Foxbat as a gigantic first stage for missiles. Soviet missiles were technically capable of outspeeding even the Blackbird, but the challenge was the time and energy it took to get to altitude. High speed, high altitude interceptors could help mitigate those problems.
You can still get improvements in some scenarios with mutagen on WSL2
not CS grad nor bootcamp, but I took a 50% pay cut when I switched from sales to software engineering
I've mostly pivoted out of Python and into Go. Would be interested in a writeup of Go/Bazel if you have any recommendations.
> Trust your team daily, hold them accountable weekly - Don’t micromanage your employees and ask what they did each day (outside of a daily virtual standup if they like that, where they post 1 message about what they’re working on and what they might need help with).

This is reasonable advice, but what do you recommend if we find a pattern where at the end of each week, we made maybe 25% progress on that weeks commitments? Dates committed by the team itself - not forced on them from the outside or management.

I was an IC on a team where this was happening at a big tech company. It killed morale for the few of us that were focused on delivery. We all left the team over it, and 6 months later the team was re-org’d.
Why on earth will it take 4 years?
"not safe"?

maybe because wealth isn't properly redistributed?

they are moving the problem to Texas and Miami, what a joke this country is
$1,110 on domain names? How many domain names is that?
I also played Curse first. I really enjoyed the first two games and I liked their art. But all in all, the third is still my favourite.
The game announcement states that it "picks up where Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge left off". These two facts do not have to be mutually exclusive.
Oh, my bad. Though I'm pretty sure it was free when I got it way back?!
Kind of irritating that you can no longer see the the price of an app you have installed.
again 08 produced a zero interest rate QE that got us to where we are today. 80s, 90s were very different
It doesn't have to be though, it's not because it's HTML+CSS+JS that it's bad, it's bad because it was poorly written. You can write poor code in any language/toolkit. You can make beautiful and fast apps with HTML+CSS+JS.
Interesting, because I read his book "The Road Ahead" and a majority of the book is about the information superhighway changing the future. I never had the impression he thought the Internet was a fad, perhaps you're right in that he was covering their slow development. Or justifying not having it by saying there wasn't anything worth connecting to (at the time.)
Title is backwards. graph theory tells us about the party game.
It also adds energy to push the right to repair movement forward. It may not be altruistic but it’s not just riding coattails either.
It's the simplest option when n is even (which it is in this case), but fails when n is odd.
singapore has also ~doubled their population over the last ~decade, or at least in that order of magnitude.

if they hadn’t, i’d argue that’d blunt prices.
>Daily standup is not a time for summary.

I wish most teams did it this way, but it is almost always the case that time is burned going over what they did. I feel like that could always be done asynchronously in a place like Slack.
The article about how this problem is trivial for N even but impossible for N odd.
Find the equilibrium: endless money, high male to female ratio, focus on career over family, a history of "free love", and a geographic concentration of open-mindedness.
Fun fact: this jet was designed to survive an EMP by using vacuum tubes, one of which was the 6C33C. This tube was a Russian military secret until a Foxbat defected to Japan, who then invited the USA to "inspect" (completely disassemble) the plane.

That tube lives on today among HiFi enthusiasts.

https://blog.thetubestore.com/emp-its-np-for-the-6c33c-b-tub...
It was exactly the way you describe in the earlier prototype. But I changed it based on feedback. I guess there's no set of controls that can satisfy everyone. :)

I do think you develop muscle memory for it pretty quick. Additionally, you can also use mouse, which can be convenient based on your preference.
That's 2 per person, or an impossible shake, since a hand is half a pair.
Check trimbo's reply below for the stats, but this assertion is simply not true. Wyoming's rate of violent crime per 100k population was 234 last year (8th lowest among US states) compared to rates of 538 for New York City and 715 for San Francisco. I have spent much of my life living and working in Wyoming/Bay Area and these stats seem to match my perception of each place. I know violence existed in Wyoming, but it was shocking when something like a murder happened. In big cities, the social fabric is different and individual events get lost in a sea of statistics.

It's easy (for either side) to rely on stereotypes about places we haven't spent much time, but the statistics (as well as my lived experience) tell a different story than the one you are trying to spin. Admittedly, in both places the worst of the crime is experienced by people who are lower on the socio-economic ladder, especially if they can't afford a place to live. It just turns out there is a higher concentration of those folks (for a variety of reasons: cost of living, availability of services, etc...) in cities than rural towns.
To my understanding, they are coming back in vogue with neural architecture search. But hey, it's newish, so maybe you're one of today's lucky 10,000. https://xkcd.com/1053
VS code feels so third-party-extension and custom-config dependent and I’m sure OP has their VS code settings _just right_ for them, but that does not make it a good editor for everyone.

I love this community, but the people who are comfy configuring Linux and cant understand why everyone doesn’t roll their own solutions generally don’t know shit about what good UX is.

VScode ain’t it, that’s for sure.
Sure that’s true if it were free to do so. Tell me, how do you do so in practice without lowering the quality of life for some?

Trivially you could just ban those things. I think we’d agree in saying that would be very bad for many.
If anybody can afford to write native apps, it's Microsoft. How many Teams users are there? Tens of millions? The cost of developing native apps spread across all those users is pretty much zero.

I think the real reason Microsoft went Electron is because they plan on extending it to eventually take control of Electron on Windows. So they need some big Electron-based applications to justify that.
Yes, I mean you block DoH using ipset AND you redirect attempt to use other non-DoH resolvers
I could imagine also a combination of arrows and wasd for controls. Arrows for moving the selection around and wasd to shift the rows/columns.
A bit extreme but I empathize your position. I’m okay with the PalmOS phones from 2005 not working anymore. Their 2G/EDGE data doesn’t work and the Wi-Fi standard they used aren’t compatible with anything anymore either.

Not to mention they were incredibly slow and unwieldy even when they were new.
Twitter accounts dropping “.eth” from usernames
Make is not very well suited to this problem for a lot of reasons. Perhaps the biggest and least controversial is that it's not hermetic. Makefiles often make assumptions about the build environment, so a build that succeeds for one contributor will fail for another. I'm sure others have done a much better analysis of make vs bazel than I could do here.
Is the parameter space convex?
S-Cool!! Already solved two challenge.
Sometimes the scoreboard is slow
Majority? World wide maybe, but not in the US or Western Europe. I'm looking at some old ads here from end 1993, and even their cheapest computer (a 386DX-40) came with WfW 3.11.
You have too much stuff tacked onto a friday. If you want happier employees just let them have the early weekend instead of doing a "quiz" or "board game". I come to work to work, not be forced to play games with colleagues.

Also social check-ins are not great unless everyone is just living their best life. Over the pandemic it was pretty damaging for me as I was stuck in my 500 sqft apartment with an immunocompromised mother, too scared to go get groceries; and then seeing people from other departments posting about their spur of the moment vacation to cancun was quite the demoralizing agent... And, again, my colleagues aren't always my friends and I don't like to be forced to share my personal life with random people I wouldn't talk twice to outside of work.

It sounds like as an employer you're exercising unjust control over your employees personal and social lives. Some people may like this, but it's never been received well by me, my colleagues, or even friends I've worked with. We'd all rather have just enjoyed the extra time off and we could hang out if we were friends anyway. So while it may work for you, I believe you are self-selecting out of employees who would find this kind of thing a giant red flag; so the advice is likely skewed to those who want to foster a tolerable work environment for everyone.

I do like your forum idea though, I've been a large proponent of written documentation and thread-based persistent communication for years. However, convincing product/design/business of this is very difficult.
to be precise, public funding is based on the results of the upcoming legislative (national assembly) elections. France has 577 districts, each elect on representative in two rounds.

Parties receive about 40k€/year for every elected representative and another ~1.40€/vote/year for every vote in these elections provided (!) you make more than 1% in at least 50 districts.

These amounts get reduced considerably if you do not respect gender-parity across your candidates.

More info on https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financement_des_partis_politiq...
Ah, interesting!

I've only used this on very conventional networks, so I haven't quite noticed this difficulty. With this in mind, it is a little harder to generally recommend.
An exchange's guiding principle is facilitating trades with a spread so they make money when it changes hands.
OP said “to get an ID in France” not “get a passport.”

OP was wrong about US birth certificates. They’re not recorded by “churches” they’re recorded by each state. My county office issues certified copies of Maryland birth certificates. (Yes you need to be born in the state, but most Americans live in the state they were born in, just like most Europeans live in the EU member country they were born in.)
You are missing the obvious alternatives: public transport, cycling, walking.

I'm sitting on an electric suburban train. I don't know where the energy comes from, but there's a lot less needed than any car.
> it’s in almost all cities that had a very prominent defund the police movement. In Seattle and other Washington cities like Olympia they just don’t have a police force that is capable or even allowed to act.

Or police are actively making the cities worse places to live as a way of punishing people with these attitudes.

I guess we'll find out when departments slip up and put into writing policies that were previously said behind closed doors.
Risinglight – An OLAP database system for educational purpose
Logic Gate != Transistor and FPGA LUT != Logic Gate

FPGA LUTs are quite sophisticated, the LUTs in both Xilinx and Intel's latest offerings are able to implement an arbitrary boolean logic function with up to 6 inputs and 1 output. The FPGA also comes packed with other specialized hardware such as on chip memory and multipliers so you do not need to burn logic to use those things. You very likely could fit a Pentium III on a moderately large FPGA.

The real challenge would be matching the clock speed of the original processor. Even 400MHz of the first pentium IIIs on the market might be difficult, getting near 1GHz is likely impossible.
Yep. Self-driving cars are a great example. They will solve every transportation-related problem a modern city has! Cue the horrible dystopian animation of an intersection without traffic lights. Sorry to be a Luddite buzzkill, but what I do if I live near one and want to walk?
I think it's a better choice because it's less complex and avoids "useful features". Bert Hubert goes through most of the points in this talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjin3nv8jAo

> Aside from DoT being easier for an adversary to block

HTTPS is also TLS. On the surface of things it's just a matter of two different standardized ports.

> ...since blocking it forces a silent fallback to insecure DNS

That depends entirely on your setup.
The youngsters might refer to these as "cursed images."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursed_image
That is nice! What happened with remarkable is I never got it and they refunded me. Which was also nice. Good guys, just a weird policy!
Nice, can you share why vue and not React/Angular?
> what's going on?

My guess is that we are seeing the psychological responses to massive inequality. People have realized that they're trapped in a system they have little control over and are falling behind economically. For some this manifests as what we saw in China as the "Lay Flat" movement, but others are more willing to be aggressive.

For myself, the political situation of the last half decade has more or less led me to believe that law in the US is essentially meaningless; it's applied capriciously if at all and it seems that others have had this realization.

Just my pet theory.