skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Encrypt the private key with a strong one time password which you print off (multiple copies) and put in safe places.

This is perhaps not ideal perfect security, but ultimately security is a always a tradeoff with usability and losing a physical item probably has greater chances than someone deliberately trying to get your private key.
That's already happening :)

If you have an automatic toll transponder (ez-pasz, etc.), those things are read very frequently even when you're not going through a toll meter. There's info on this online.

TPMS sensors also transmit a serial number. I wouldn't put it past the NSA to have sensors embedded in certain roads to track that.

And of course, dragnet automatic license plate scanning / tracking is already ubiquitous and there's really not anything you can do about it. Use a bicycle instead, I guess...
It is a standard way to measure it. So, you might just say that it measures "blood pressure on the upper arm" and that it is taken as a measure. Like temperature with a thermometer.

Like, is the air pressure/temperature/contamination everywhere the same around my city? Well, obviously not, but we make do with what we have.
Well, we used to live in a world where parents weren't terribly anxious about what their young (<10) kids were up to, letting them go play out in the neighbourhood for hours while unsupervised to what we have now in Anglo countries (the complete opposite). Likewise, it's a very real possibility we'll create a new generation of people who will obsess over their health metrics and end up on unnecessary medications. There may well be people who do have health risks but for whom the treatment is still negative (e.g. starting young people on anti-coagulants) due to e.g. Atrial Fibrillation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0sv3Kuurhw as a cute informal overview)

It's pretty easy to make masses of people anxious even if you mean well.
I doubt it'll get merged. They're like that.
Solar + wind arent the same or cheaper, theyre much cheaper.

Solar + wind + pumped storage approaches the cost of nuclear power (minus its free catastrophe insurance).

>When we get to the point of trying to take the last 20% of the fossil down is when we might regret not trying harder with nuclear

Every kwh of solar and wind produced electricity right now is a kwh not produced by gas and will be for some time almost everywhere.

We will probably regret not building the carbon free power generation that take 6 months to build and is half the price than the one that takes 15 years while gorging itself on subsidies.
I was hoping for insight into a bunch of decomposition methods (SVD, POD, DMD, AA etc.). This was nice too. If anyone has any really good links discussing this type of decomposition please don’t hesitate to list some here for me :)
The way to get Discord's attention is to exploit one of the CVEs and then report to them.
See my reply to you deeper below.
What makes you trust Kagi more than DDG? Is their crawling/ranking algo open source?
"it doesn't say 'kill switch'. it says 'advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology'"

utterly deboonked
It's "so broken" from a perspective of a privacy advocate or a tech oriented user. For casual users of these devices, a TV that doesn't support Prime Video/Netflix/HBOGO out of the box is "broken".
If you buy at the peak you will lose money by definition…
The problem is already imminent — Just search for anything on YT and order by latest first. 99% garbage.
FTA:

Through Zenz, the data from this new leak, the Xinjiang Police Files, found its way to an international media consortium including 14 partners. In Germany, these included the public broadcaster Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) and DER SPIEGEL. International partners include Le Monde, the BBC, USA Today, El País and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ).

The international reporting team spent weeks verifying the authenticity of the data. Photos showing buildings were matched up with satellite photos. Some of the photos also included GPS data indicating the precise location where the picture was taken.

Individual documents and photos were sent to renowned forensic experts for examination and the speeches and official instructions were compared with earlier leaks and statements by Chinese party cadres. Finally, a team comprised of journalists from DER SPIEGEL and the BBC traveled to Turkey and the Netherlands to meet with family members of camp inmates whose names and photos could be found in the data.

The conclusion: The data is authentic. Disturbingly so.
Fun fact, in Netherlands (Rotterdam at least) these things are called “fietsnietjes” which translated is something like: bicycle staples.

In Rotterdam you now also have a “fietsvlonder” where a car parking space is sacrificed to provide bike parking:
https://images1.persgroep.net/rcs/O97W6vbddSiXPyu6kiJecLftNS...
Hah, I actually kinda like that so-called brutalist aesthetic! Not for every type of website, obviously.
How to share Jupyter Notebook with non-programmers?
Qualcomm shook down the cell phone industry for almost 20 years (2019)
Unfortunately HASS idiotically demands "host" network access, it's designed to be broken in other configurations.
This. And it also should be said that the Metro.co.uk is quite garbage sensationalism .

I don't know many who use their browser, personally I moved over to Brave recently and so far so good.
It seems to me that this commentary on Wiio's laws to the effect that all human communication fails except by accident has merit to it although perhaps overstated but I'll not comment it further as it's likely to get into a protracted and complicated discussion that I've not time to argue.

I would however like to draw your attention to one of the links in the article titled English - the universal language on the Internet? https://jkorpela.fi/lingua-franca.html.

This page debates the longterm viability of English as the Internet's lingua franca and discusses alternatives including artificially generated languages that are more suitable to the task.

The argument goes that English although the current lingua franca for the internet isn't really suitable for a number of reasons including its eclectic nature (loosely: many words have essentially the same meaning and whilst native speakers use them to good effect to impart style to their writing, this is very confusing for non-native speakers). Also, English is not suitable because of its huge number of idioms many of which are culturally specific (a problem that can be leveled at any existing native language).

There are many points argued on this page many of which are self evident but they are essentially all there in a well-argued, cogent text.

There are other issues that I'd like to mention but time is of the essence. Instead, I'd recommend you read it.
> one of the key artefacts evidentialising the claims actually is contains traditional Chinese characters

Link?
> Well, we used to live in a world where parents weren't terribly anxious about what their young (<10) kids were up to, letting them go play out in the neighbourhood for hours while unsupervised to what we have now in Anglo countries (the complete opposite).

We still have that completely outside of America. In both the UK and Germany children play unsupervised and use the public transport without issue.
Disputing the Dogmas of Surveillance Advertising (2021) [pdf]
There is some leeway in global warming as on net the earth sequesters more carbon the higher the atmospheric CO2 levels, it’s just nowhere near fast enough to keep up with current output.
A closet web server or torrent seeder can perform its task on its own. It only requires Internet access and some electricity and it's good to go. Unless you're paying by the byte to your ISP the costs of running the server is electricity costs.

A single miner can't do anything on its own so blockchain transactions require the aggregate waste of a whole network of miners to accomplish anything.

For DApps to run the network of miners runs them. They demand payment for doing so. You can run a web server in your closet free of charge, a DApp that doesn't offer incentive to miners will never run. If you foot the bill for some DApp it'll cost you orders of magnitude more than a Raspberry Pi in your closet.
DuckDuckGo showed face when they start down ranking "fake news".
Quite impressive for a MVP and it has a large target market.

I couldn't find what languages are supported at the moment?
Perfect. This is exactly what I thought when I watched the video yesterday. There will also be local variations in saturn's gravity.
Sitting next to an internal combustion engine in a mostly-metal box is already pretty noisy as RF environments go. It's much easier to find and disable the antenna than to try to shield it off.
Omg you completely got it wrong, the focus here is to create support, training and educational videos without spending much money or effort.
ars technica is (has been for a while) owned by conde nast which owns wired. ars reposts wired articles from time to time.
Capacitive touch buttons for electric/ceramic/induction hobs have been very common in the UK for the last 20 years.

Like fan (convection) ovens, is this just something that Europe is used to and is alien to people in the USA?

Personally, I love that the entire surface of the hob (including buttons) is a flat piece of glass. It makes cleaning trivial.
Well we have that already. Like since 2000's 19 years had been in the hottest years ever recorded. Thats 86% chance bet that next year will be in the hottest 20 list.

Since 70's average mean global temp went steadily by 1C in almost straight line.

Anything else is just click-bait articles that don't change underlying data.
I read once, somewhere, an advice from a computer scientist: one with OOP background should perceive a monad as a class that has everything contained: types, declarations, methods, error handling. Is it true ?
You were talking about reducing coal usage no ?

But maybe there's a catch about re-commissioning coal massively and still planing to reduce it on the long term.
I made a post on their forum how to mount HASS logs out of the container onto a tmpfs to avoid pointless wear.
In the 1950s people talked about nuclear powered cars. Oh well. In one of the Foundation novels a character has a nuclear powered device clipped to their belt. I remember discussing with friends where on your belt you would put it. Definitely not the front.
Tried brave search for a while, its not great. Should I really selfhost searx? Is there any other good alternative? I've lost trust in DDG.
Please visit app.wowto.ai/help or sign up for a free trial
Activision Blizzard Is Owed Approximately $400M in Franchise Payments
Your answer seems to imply that you equate "production ready" with "infinite scalability" but they're vastly different.
The cause of the financial crisis -An MIT Blackjack Team perspective (2009
APL, K or J ; I've learned APL, and was able to use it effectively - but things only really "clicked" when I learned K; And despite several attempts, J never did click for me -- not sure why, probably the associations I have for the ascii characters are too strong to break.

But yes, highly recommend learning members of this family. It will help your C for sure as well, though possibly not in ways you'd expect.

After using APL and K for a while, I realized 95% of "abstraction" features in C++ / C# and friends are useless; I now avoid C++; My C code became way shorter, way more efficient, way simpler -- but also much less orthodox.
John Rawls and the “Veil of Ignorance” (2020)
How English, Swedish, German and Finnish decline “dog” (2013)
Bitcoin will always be there as the basis of everything else.

It proves by staying relevant for the duration of the time it exists and everything else is experimentation on top of a working concept.

Think it as a network layer as in Bitcoin being the IP protocol that just needs to be boring to be stable.
I have been saying this is the case for years, and the reason why is fish.

https://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/bait-and-switch-ucla-stud...

We literally cannot tell the difference between discrete species of fish without genetic testing, how are you going to look me in the eye and tell me your Purple Maui Wowie or whatever has pure genetics?

As to indica / sativa, anybody who has grown their own can tell you that growing techniques have a huge effect on perceived effects. If you harvest earlier, the effect is more Sativa-ish and waiting for amber trichomes means a more Indica feel.
> Every kwh of solar and wind produced electricity right now is a kwh not produced by gas and will be for some time almost everywhere.

That assumes that fossil plants can be switched off/on as you wish. They can't. Coal needs several days to start up / shut down and gas several hours.
Grothendieck's Approach to Equality [pdf]
Automated verification is not the latest in a long list of fads. First, it is not a fad, and second, it has been around for a long time (check for example [0], which dates from 1961).

I agree with you that constructing programs such that they necessarily have the desired properties is the way to go. But we will disagree in how to go about that. Predicate transformer semantics is just another name for Hoare-Logic, and is too narrowly focused on the program code itself. It is basically the opposite of correct by construction! Rather, I would like to see programs as natural outflows / consequences of verified mathematical theories.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DPLL_algorithm
Hit Hard by High Energy Costs, Hawaii Looks to the Sun
What happened to Van de Paar? It seems he stopped his video creation frenzy 10 days ago?
I'm what is known as a white devil these days: white, male, single, rich. If I were to gather any number of kids I have no affiliation with and take them to dinner, I would probably get arrested.
Because it wants to act as an appliance and manage the whole system itself including network configuration, updates, etc. For most users this is the correct approach, though you can opt-out and manually run the actual application in a Python virtualenv on a distro of your choice (in this case HA won't be able to manage the system and updates will need to be done manually from the command-line).
I think that might be only half of the solution. Whenever I have to keep two things in sync—like, in this case, two security keys—, it's always been trouble waiting to happen.

What I'd love to see would be some kind of "trust relationship" between two security keys – ie, if I had set up an account with key 1, but tried to access it with (transitively-trusted) key 2, I would be granted access.
DDG is Bing.
Unfortunately we already emitted enough carbon to force pretty catastrophic warming, so we'll need to become net negative for at least a couple of decades before we can talk about low net positive emissions.
Yes. Also technological improvements have kept costs down (and hence prices) in some sectors, such as consumer electronics.

Mass onshoring will likely drive higher prices.

Cathie Wood thinks that more technological improvements are coming to counter-act this, and might even cause deflation. Most commentators are unconvinced.
>Honestly though, I'm not sure what she should have done differently.

Oh there was nothing she could have done different. From the moment she decided her fund would be an ETF she was essentially locked out of the one action that could have avoided this.
I think we're going to need a law to regulate this at some point. I'm normally a fan of voting with your wallet, but it's getting increasingly impossible to find non-"smart" devices: TVs are the most common offender, but even Roomba's budget option comes with WiFi nowadays.

Right to Disconnect? I want my Right to Disconnect.
When solving problems with decomposition, it's often important to remember that the way you've decomposed the problem is part of your theory of what the solution will look like. If you feel like you're at a dead end on a subproblem, you might need to change the way you decompose the problem.
Many (most?) people learn your A to get to your B.
I'm running into an interesting result -- on my machine, the fast version runs at the same speed at LEN=1000000 (the default in the sample), but starts running 1.5 times faster at LEN=500000 and ends up twice as fast at LEN=100000 and lower. This is with gcc -O3. Why could this be?
It's interesting but not very useful. What's also interesting is that almost everything (actually everything?) is concepts that we collectively believe in.

This is my takeaway from the book The Case Against Reality.
Perhaps https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Olkb7fYSyiI was the reason
>But don't worry, if we're not doing it by will, the laws of physics and thermodynamic will do it by force ;)

What? Humans are known to kill each other to avoid being the one on the losing side.
I think we were talking about trends spanning several years and not emergency measures that try to increase economic pressures during a war.
No, I only have their word to go on, but at least they explicitly say that they are avoiding censorship[0], while DDG are quite open with it.

I also did some smell tests by searching controversial topics, and Kagi does seem to present a more mixed bag of sources than DDG and Google on the first page of results.

[0] https://kagi.com/faq#censoring
Yes but we don't know why or exactly what that means.
I use SATA ssds in RAIDZ2, and have 6*1TB for approx 4TB usable. They're fantastic and I have yet to have an issue replacing a drive. Nor do I need to do it very often as my workloads are pretty low, it's mostly an archival box.

It's been great, right up until one of the sticks of RAM started to fail...
I believe this discussion is about the same issue with their browsers not blocking Microsoft-owned trackers:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31490515
Anti abuse stuff relies on obscurity since it isn’t possible to make bullet proof bot detection.
fastapi is valuable and useful tech. But it's also very over hyped with all the it's fanatics trying to throw it at every problem. Simple admin dashboard for few dozen users? FASTAPI. Backend for a mobile app? FASTAPI.

There is more useful and battle tested solutions out there for flask than fastapi (due to it's obvious time in the market, but still).

It's also interesting to check number of github issues for both frameworks (14 vs >1k).

Nonetheless fastapi is great.
My Samsung washing machine has Wi-Fi. It's quite useful to know when laundry is ready... but it also allows me to say what I'm laundering, and it'll configure the machine for me. However, it doesn't allow me to turn it on ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I imagine that forcing me to be physically near it and press a button to turn it on is a safety mechanism, but it sucks. Especially because it isn't clear whether this is something that can be configured or by design. I've tried everything to change this, but failed to find a way to remotely power it (I'd rather always use my smartphone to configure & turn it on).
https://archive.ph/eyzOX
I think he had/has a lot of valid points.
What do you think about the current state of Flask and Flask extensions? Are they being maintained and up to date? Or would it better to go with FastAPI and use its non-async features to have the same Flask like experience?
I don't want mature power plants like Chernobyl or Fukushima.
I think there's certainly a lot of potential for us to drastically reduce fossil fuel usage with renewables while supporting off hours with something like gas turbines in the interim. The ultimate goal is to remove those too, but we could probably cut overall fossil fuel use by 70% or more in the meantime pretty easily, I'd imagine.
The least price sensitive people are also the most valuable people to sell ads for.
They actually fill the exact same function on the grid.

You need load following to keep up with shifting demand, that’s absolutely required and the only thing actually required. Intermittent and base load on the other hand is simply cheaper than load following which lowers production costs vs a 100% load following grid.

Intermittent sources can actually provide a much higher percentage of annual power than base load sources at a lower cost per kWh.
Because maybe they are slow. Correct me if I'm wrong, but it looks like the whole thing is hosted by them, so it would be hard to measure independently whether it's software throttling, hardware load or just inherent limitations of the platform.
What's the bet you stuck your nose up at your parents that wouldn't "just learn the new tech" when you were younger?
The big new idea for making self-driving cars that can go anywhere
I'm a long-time Yubikey user (since they arrived) and I keep my Yubikey on my keychain, with my house keys.

I've a USB dongle at my office workstation (not a laptop, good ol' desktop) and I use Yubikey to store boot decrypt password. I do have a backup.

The anecdote is this: I have to take my keys out of my pocket and then insert Yubikey into the dongle. Naturally - I forgot to take the Yubikey and the keys back, cycled back home (6km away), realized I don't have the keys to my house, had to cycle back, couldn't get into the building, had to call my coworker to come back to let me in.

And I'm glad it happened. For the past 4 years (since it happened), I've muscle-memory when it comes to handling my physical keys and how I use the Yubikey.
In Israel there's a well known chain that caters to the ultra orthodox crowd that doesn't have traditional (what I'd call US style) self checkout.

you carry a scanner gun with you around the store scanning items as you put them in your cart. then it takes the guns results and weighs the cart, and assuming they are within tolerances, lets you bag, pack up and leave. of course, things aren't always within tolerances, but generally they seem to be.
Yeah, but. Foreign graduates from UK universities are chased out immediately. Unless that’s changed? It was a major plank in the 2014 Scottish referendum platform.
Calling what DDG did "selective censorship" is a very unfair description. Essentially a search engine is about sorting search results and any search engine must do that based on some idea about what information is good and what is bad. DDG has been doing that since day one. In fact, the primary reason DDG was created was because its creator thought they could improve search results by getting rid of things that showed up in Google that they thought where bad (the privacy selling point came later)[1]. You may disagree with some of these choices (which is fair) but calling them "censorship" is just using bad sounding words that don't really apply.

1: Source, Gabriel Weinberg's book Traction.
Why fastapi, though ? What's missing in Flask if you just want to learn iOS programming ?
I have hypertension which has been treated for years with medication. My measured pressure is now within healthy limits. I have a cuff-based device bought from a UK chemist and I check it most days, at a similar time and after at least ten minutes sitting down (as per jawngee elsewhere on this thread). Even so my BP and pulse vary by a few percent. When I go into a hospital / surgery I get my BP checked properly and because the result is usually in the same ball park as the home device, I tend to trust that if the home device showed a sudden massive variation, then I should consider consulting a doctor. If smartphones are doing a variation check, as the article implies, then they could be useful. But there is no substitute for a proper check using a calibrated device if you are really worried.

One reason that I check my BP is that I have underlying issues with my heart's electrical systems: right bundle branch block [0]. This is visible on a professional ECG. I've had quiet a few of those following a ventricular fibrillation episode which involved an air ambulance ride to a cardiac ICU where I had a defibrillator implanted. These underlying conditions are not typically detected on the few (n == 1) smart devices I've tried that offer an ECG-lite check.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_bundle_branch_block
Try https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1493299809574342659.html