skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’ll only know by doing it. It is especially blind because, as you say, it’s bringing two black boxes together. It’s a sufficiently major point of interest to such a large number of people that I hope people feel motivated to try.
KrebsOnSecurity in New Netflix Series on Cybercrime
Parallels Desktop is able to run Windows on an M1.

I work on Electron apps and I've been happy with how it works.

Why not use that?
RT Patches Updated for Linux 5.19-Rc1: RealTime Inches Closer to the Finish Line
If you (the Royal ‘you’, I’m not having a go at you) have 1Password and you do not have a printed, sealed copy of your recovery steps safely hosted at a best friend or relative’s house then I think you’re bonkers.

It’s so easy. Print it out. Write your password on it. Put it in an envelope and seal it. Give it to someone – suffice to say you trust this person with your life – who doesn’t live next door (otherwise their house burnt down along with yours).

You never need do anything ever again, other than not change your master password.
Sure, so you add it as part of the P2MS script but that doesn't solve the issue of every re-key costing money
Does "lighter" really matter in this case? From first-hand experience with Gitea, I can tell you that it most certainly is not more reliable than Gitlab. I've gotten 500 internal server errors from just clicking around the UI too fast while it was running locally on my machine. Constant errors and bugs after running it for about 4 months were ultimately what pushed me to Gitlab.

Don't know anything about Drone CI, but it seems to me like a lot more work to manage two separate systems than it is to manage a single Gitlab instance, where everything is already nicely integrated.

I'm not a sysadmin by any stretch of the imagination, but I was still able to set up Gitlab, Gitlab CI with a bunch of runners, Gitlab Pages, and offsite backups with very little effort on my self-hosted instance. All I had to do was edit one config file to enable the various services (backups were with borg and systemd via the "gitlab-ctl" CLI)

Been running that setup for probably 2 years no with the only outages being external internet/power outages. I'm the only user, so my usage isn't at all going to reflect OP's needs, but it's still more reliability than I ever got from Gitea.
Video for Cynefin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7oz366X0-8
Cynefin argues (a) well defined problems are the realm for automation - if this then that. (b) slightly complicated problems are the realm of architects - waterfall and project plans. (c) very complex problems are the realm of experimentation - capitalism and its creative destruction, minimum viable prototypes, wisdom of the market. (d) chaos
They could shift to buying more services and less (not zero) shit, so this isn't necessarily true. Not that "dropping off a cliff" sounds great...
TL;DR you cannot attribute this rock art to mushrooms.

Rock art specialists will say that interpreting rock art is extremely hard and should be done with caution.

When even the foremost experts have been completely wrong when taking their interpretations of rock art to the indigenous peoples that had their meanings passed down.
Try taking a toothpick and scraping in the inside of the lightning port. In my experience when the connection gets flakey its pocket lint building up.
The solution to this is to change the license to forbid redistribution, not to write an open letter.

I think something that is worth discussing is the model of the Linux distribution that leads to poor user experience like this, the distribution issues they are having would be worth discussing in a longer and more technical blog post. It's come up many times among criticisms of Linux ecosystems and distributing user software, but it doesn't seem like the message lands well.

It's remarkable how much easier it is to write software on Linux yet equally remarkable how much more annoying it is to reliably distribute it, compared to say MacOS .apps, the iOS/Android app stores, and to a lesser extent Windows. I don't think there has to be a tradeoff here between Freedom and UX.
Disclosing an unfixed Google Cloud Platform vulnerability post 90-day deadline
Should be top-rated comment.
As is unfortunately typical for tutorials like this, the best and most effective PNG compressors like oxipng or ECT [1] are strangely left off.

I compressed the original PNG shown on the site with ECT. It took only 6.5 seconds on my old laptop, and resulted in a file 95.7% of the size of their pngcrush result. I don't see why you'd want to leave 4-5% more efficiency on the table in a case like this.

Similarly, I reproduced their pngcrush result on the same laptop. It took 10.834 seconds. Getting a better result doesn't even take more time!

Commands:

ect --strict -9
pngcrush -brute

[1] https://github.com/fhanau/Efficient-Compression-Tool
So full stop means either go to geosynchronous orbit or fall to the surface?
Who came to LA by way of San Francisco, so it's not as if voters didn't know exactly what they were getting...
I guess it's a reminder that most distros still don't have some way to report a bug for their package maintainers that is easier than reporting it upstream.

Debian is almost there, but it's stopped almost there for a long time already.
This checks out! Kinetic energy = 0.5 mv^2, where v = 0.1c => E = 0.005mc^2 (relativistic effects not too important at this speed). Fusing a kilo of hydrogen converts ~6g to energy; at E = mc^2, that's 0.006mc^2.

So the energy needed to accelerate a given mass of hydrogen to 0.1c is almost exactly equal to the energy produced by fusing that hydrogen.
You can attach sidecar files to your images. XMP is such a standard for storing additional, arbitary (meta)data with your image file. Many photo applications are writing their own XMP files for storing additional data.

Darktable uses it to store editing history, for example, to enable non-destructive editing of the images.
You can still signal to search engines that you’re genuine by doing content marketing and you will get search traffic using all the old SEO tricks, but showing passion and genuine interest in your niche is so important and can’t be faked. Search algos are hard to fool.
I haven't seen June bugs since I was a child growing up in Wisconsin, about 20 years ago. They were never my favorite critter, but I am still troubled by their disappearance.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31659298
Secure, anonymous, peer-to-peer, self-custodial? I think you're just describing plain old dollar bills.
The current version of Parallels uses the stable build of Windows 11 for ARM.

Once you've installed Windows, it's possible to pay for and license Windows directly from Microsoft via the Windows Store app. There might be a brief period where you're technically unlicensed (not sure what the exact verbiage is in the current Windows EULA about trial/grace periods), but the end result is a properly-licensed Windows 11 install.
Is it possible to disable SMS at the carrier level?
I noticed that there are two "Please don't..." articles on the front page right now:

- Please don't unofficially ship Bottles in distribution repositories (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31658086)

- Please, don't build another Large Hadron Collider (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31651086)

Both seem like reasonable requests that I am pretty sure I will comply with. It made me curious how common this pattern is. Pretty common, it turns out.

I like that Drew DeVault begging us to not use the new cool chat service for FOSS projects every few years is becoming a thing. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29712098 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11013136)

Another interesting pattern is that 7 of the top 30 results are from the last year or so. I wonder why.

Edit, not so weird since stories get more and more points over time (I guess?). Here's the stats (5 points or more, has the words "please don't" somewhere in the title):

2007 1
2008 3
2009 3
2010 6
2011 8
2012 14
2013 10
2014 14
2015 4
2016 14
2017 6
2018 9
2019 10
2020 5
2021 13
2022 8

The one from 2007: https://blog.codinghorror.com/please-dont-steal-my-focus/
They could have posted from a non-throwaway (or at least non-anonymous) account and identified a clear point of contact. As it is with such vague instructions, it would be far too easy for the issue to get lost in the Rube Goldberg machine of their support infrastructure again.

Disclosure: I have no specific experience with GitHub support, but I have experience with other support organizations and "send us a new ticket" can easily result in a repeat of the original bad experience. I'm not saying this would necessarily happen to the OP, but we also don't have any assurance at this point that it wouldn't happen.
> Haskell is hard.

More accurately: Haskell is particularly hard for a procedural programmer to learn in comparison to a new procedural language and the time spent learning prior to being as productive may be (from my experience) 30x.

IMO, once learned, the type checking is so helpful, everything else seems hard.

Also, learning the language is only half the battle as it’s much more difficult to establish for yourself good practices for common use cases like app development. You’ll find plenty of people using FP for specialized stuff that’s not relevant to the average working programmer. In looking for advice you may stumble across the promotion of peoples’ impractical pet projects, and without experience you won’t know it.

If you can budget the time to learn the language and then build a couple poorly structured apps that you’ll come to hate, expect very smooth sailing after.
Write Everything in Emacs Org Mode? You Need This Plugin [video]
ie. inflation slows? why wouldn't i be optimistic about that?
I found that strange too. An image is encoded only once but decoded potentially millions of times.
how do you find the data to support this? finance.google.com or similar?
I have read that the "Opium wars" in China were a result of European annoyance that China didn't want to buy anything from them. In order to prevent the scenario you describe, Europeans tried to ship them opium, and then when China tried to ban it, they went to war.

One (of many) disproofs of the "international trade makes war less likely" theory.
There is a huge question of what exactly “are capable of being recharged via wired charging” means. Does the hidden Lightning connector on Apple Watch that most consumers don't even know is there count?
That's a weird argument. What would you say if EU demanded us to stop programming in Python, Rust, bash and mandate that only C++ must used?

No, I have no problem with the USB-C mandate. But the analogy seems weird.
This is pretty much the story when it comes to foreign home buyers in Toronto and Vancouver, Canada. The argument is that it is pricing everyone out. The average 1 bedroom apartment here in Toronto is now more than $1900, and more than $2000 downtown, so it certainly appears that way.

This plays out with talk of taxing people who own houses they do not live in, if they also do not live in Canada, and therefore not adding to the economy in any way. Nobody but the foreign investors have a problem with that.
Nobody seems to have figured out how to make bridging the Darién Gap cost effective. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dari%C3%A9n_Gap#By_land

Plus, there's not even any rail line reaching Panama. The southern terminus of the North American rail infrastructure is Mexico, I think. I doubt trucking everything through Central America would be very cost effective. So you're not only building a new line through 66 miles of some of the most difficult and remote terrain in the world, you're building or refurbishing another ~1500+ miles of rail.

And then you're only reaching Columbia and Venezuela, with the Andes and the Amazon between you and the two biggest markets in South America: Brazil and Argentina.

It would be cool if it happened, but I think it would have to be a regional public works project funded primarily by the U.S. government. Unless Musk is looking for his next challenge (and he can make it pencil out with his Fermi-math voodoo). Maybe the U.S. can sell it to taxpayers as a jobs and economic development program to stem the tide of Central American refugees.
Textbook case for Firefox' "Reader View" (F9).
Hence the catastrophic environmental damage that goes on every single day
Yeah I like the design of the lightning port better than USB C.
Exactly. The unwritten guidance in the last step for these is "look, you don't really want to just draw this exact zebra every single time, fill in the details of the zebra you want to draw in the style that you want to draw it".

It's kind of a problem with the step-by-step style of instruction in general. A lot of students take away that this is exactly the one and only way how to draw the thing, and you have no talent unless you can do it just like this. Draw the rest of this owl and that is how you draw an owl.

When I was teaching my daughter, I did a lesson where I ran it the other way around. We started by just drawing basic shapes and cutting them out of card stock. Then I posed the challenge of "How can we make the parts of a cat from these? How can we make the cat from those parts?" as a way to build a visual language and individual style first. Were they photo-realistic cats? No, but they were fine, unique, expressive things.

The last question was "what if we only had squares? could we still make a cat? why would someone ask us to design such a cat?" and she immediately said "oh, if we were making it for Minecraft!"

We still practice contour drawing and other more classical exercises, but I try to leave as much room as I can for experimentation, self-style, iteration, and discovery. Step-by-step approaches tend to forget to mention that.
Powell has said explicitly that one of the Fed's short term goals is to bring down wages.
Sure but rock art is extremely extremely hard to interpret. The foremost world experts in it. Do not make such claims. Unless there was a mushroom literally found at the site how can a serious person make such a bold claim.

(Even if a mushroom or proof of its usage was found nearby. Rock art specialists have found that dating rock art by the surrounding context is not the correct technique. As newer methodology has found that the surrounding context can lead to dating thousands of years off. It’s best to date the art directly)
If users rely on your service to redeem and the printing really is secure, why not just print the bill and redeem manually? If you do it for ETH, you could store it staked and profit like Circle or Tether does with dollars, at least until you're in jail. Any russians or iranians want to start a business?
Because high AD is causing inflation? The Fed is trying to reduce demand.
Nick didn't lose 827 million dollars. Nick lost his job. Nick behaved rationally. Every choice was a choice between certainly losing his job, and maybe losing his job.
Sheryl Sandberg’s Legacy Is an Internet of Targeted, Automated Ads
Is there a scenario where predicting a crash and taking action anticipating one can lead to a reduced crash or none at all?
I really hope Matrix bridges will help bring back some sanity on this front.
What Is the Fastest Food Logger? We Designed a System to Find Out
Please don’t let Big Tech dictate technical design decisions.
> In my experience, people often describe their first experience with expressive static type systems in terms of "fighting with the compiler" (or similar phrasing). I think this is due to a poor introduction to static type systems, often in university settings.

Maybe that was true 20 years ago, but most CS curricula offer mandatory (static) functional programming classes.
This is all fine and good until the Chinese government is leading China down a path of aggression abroad or to a genocide such as in Xinjiang.

As a German believe me if I tell you that being under a totalitarian regime can backfire pretty quickly. It took Hitler only 6 years. Putin took longer but hundreds of thousands are dead for just this year alone.
Stable gains is closing shop after losing everyone's money
>The thing that first got to me was what really made me see the MP3 + ID3 file in a different light. Play counter (PCNT). This mighty little frame contains a number and it is intended to be the number of times the file has been played. According to spec it should be incremented when it begins playing. This means that the file changes as people “consume” the media in it.

Thanks, I hate it.
Meaning the cutting part is literal and the notes are basically single-use?
Literary canons are not everything that was ever written, only what people decided was valuable to keep copying. Until more durable parchment and paper were introduced, everything on Europe was written on papyrus, which quickly decays on more humid weather and has to be continuously maintained by copying. It's possible that it was written about, but wasn't a super popular topic in the intervening time and the texts didn't reach us.
Truth vs. Trust
Public domain?
It is false that chats are "unencrypted" (I know, it is repeated on every submission about Telegram here but it does not make it true whatever Goebbels said). Here's a quote from the FAQ: "The relevant decryption keys are split into parts and are never kept in the same place as the data they protect. As a result, several court orders from different jurisdictions are required to force us to give up any data." https://telegram.org/faq#q-do-you-process-data-requests
> I have already delegated this to after I get Windows working under the thin hypervisor

Not to be 'that guy', but that's an odd use of of the word 'delegated'. 'Relegated' might have been the word for which you were looking.

Edit: I know this will be down voted because I'm critiquing the word usage of OP instead of focusing on how cool their project is. I get that. I'm just pedantic and this sort of thing eats me alive.
I've just looked it up: Portugal's population has been decreasing since 2009 and is at about the same level as it was during the mid-80s [1] (facts, same as my previous comment, not emotional perception). Furthermore, current UN projections to the end of the century are rather dire (30% population decline).

So, whatever housing issues people might face they do not seem to be caused by population pressure on housing. Now, in some areas there might be a level of pressure due to second homes (i.e. empty houses with no permanent residents) but that's a bit of a different issue.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/PRT/portugal/populatio...
And ticks. They don't die off the way they used to because it's not as cold in the winter. Causing real problems for deer and moose.
"the air surrounding Salt Lake City would occasionally turn poisonous. The lake bed contains high levels of arsenic and as more of it becomes exposed, wind storms carry that arsenic into the lungs of nearby residents"
You've got cause and effect backwards.
"Inbound container volumes to the US are reverting to pre-pandemic levels".

This does not sound like a problem.
Bill Gates summer reading list 2022
I don't accept the right of governments to intervene in what I and a seller agree to transact. It's an inalienable right where people care about such things. Definitely not in the EU.

If you have a problem with pollution, then properly cost that pollution on an even basis, instead of picking and choosing deep pockets and other politically palatable targets.

Man, the 2nd amendment is there for a reason.
to be fair unofficial ports like this are never really meant for production use, and I'm going to make sure that's clear moving forward lol
Slippery slope is not a fallacy [0] when applied appropriately. The path to unintended consequences does not exist without this law

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope
> The license forbids me to hire another vendor to service the product. That is the definition of vendor lock-in.

Where in the license does it forbid such a thing? Commercial use != an individual paying for third party support/service/development.
If it comes with being able to buy a $5 cable to act as a charge, I don't see how people could complain. (But I know they will.)
The initial recruiter who reached out to me about a position could never tell me definitely whether my position would be permanently remote or not. Just when I was about to end the conversation, they recommended I apply for a position that was in a “virtual location”. The only requirement they had was that I need to be somewhere near a major airport and be able to travel.

That hasn’t happen that often yet.
I'm not saying that this should be thought of as the only interpretation, only that it seems more likely than "aliens". And in the pictures provided by the article, one of them clearly depicts mushrooms
> A human embryo is not a child - the definition of that is also pretty much settled, I'd say.

To suggest there is only one definition of "child" is even more incorrect than suggesting that it can't refer to an unborn person:

Definition of child
…
3 a : an unborn or recently born person
"… Meghan Markle, married Prince Harry, now pregnant with child."

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/child
Broken English is very accepted in the US.

Some would go as far as to say that there is good feelings for those who try to speak the language after all, most Americans were immigrants a few generations back.
I only agree with the runtime characteristics point. It's very hard to get an idea of what is efficient or not sometimes. But on every other point I believe Haskell is magnitudes better for general software development then mainstream languages.
If I were going to teach myself to draw today, I'd turn to youtube. There are a variety of tutorials: I usually suggest Alphonso Dunn upfront. He also sells books if that is your preference. The youtube content is free, however, and covers a variety of topics.

Books are great, though its been a while since I've bought one: I think my last was portraits and the human body - these were great reference books and honestly, I still miss them sometimes. If I drew more portraits or city scenes, I'd probably get another set.

And realistically, once you get going for a bit, the main thing is practice. Seriously: The main difference between the experienced artist and the beginner is practice. If you can do 10 minutes most days, you'll start seeing a lot of improvement. Some of these practice pieces should be quick (and sloppy), some take more time.

I'd try a variety of subjects because it'll help you later on, but I'd suggest mostly doing pictures that you personally enjoy.

I would definitely suggest starting with more "traditional" art, mostly realism. While I personally do a lot of abstract or surrealist pieces now, I'm really happy my art instruction as a child (through high school) focused more on tradition because it makes me so much more flexible now. (I'm over 40, by the way). This said, if you really enjoy abstract work, start doing some once you feel you are getting some decent control over the pencil, pen, or brush.

And don't be afraid to go into more permanent media or to more sloppy media: You might find charcoal or pastels to be nice and expressive in ways that graphite won't. Similarity, you might have an affinity for ink. And don't forget trying out dip pens! The only way to get over that hump - and many others - is to just try things.

Oh, and have fun.