skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but I mean, this whole line of discussion is sort of brain-breaking. When we reason about cryptosystems, we don't generally reach the question of "how many hundreds of times can you log in before the system permanently loses all of its security". That's not like, a figure of merit in a typical cryptosystem; the right (and ordinary) answer to that question is "practically infinite".

You've picked a sort of strange hill to die on when you find yourself arguing that a system is in practical terms secure because it's unlikely you're going to log in enough times to trip the bug that coughs up your private keys. If you have to compute the number of times you can safely log in, something has gone terribly, terribly wrong.
Strange. I'm on a HDPI screen (XFCE) and don't have any issues with Telegram.
> Adult people having a fun night in a hotel room is not harming anyone.

Are you sure? What if they publicize it? And why is "harm" (as vague as that can be) the main determinant of how one should act? What if such harm is not immediately obvious to us?
Furthermore, after the one-time pain, assuming they survive the pain, the sanctioned nation arguably ends up stronger because they're forced to develop in-house versions of things.

I'm just waiting for China to decide they're strong enough to cut the US off. Assuming we survive the pain, that'll be an interesting day.
Once RVV implementations start working their way down into MCUs, there will be little to no reason for Xtensa, this probably a 3-5 year time frame. The ESP32 is going a bunch of SDR with Xtensa VLIW/DSP core afaik. You would have to measure cpu cycle jitter under adverse wifi conditions to see if the single core is an issue.

I would assume that the wifi stack is hardware scheduled on that core with dedicated scratch ram, and that the rest of the cache and cpu cycles are granted to the user visible core only while not needed. I think a whole lot of applications didn't use the second xtensa core on the earlier parts.
Any of this could easily be wrong and I'm by no means an historian or political theorist but I'm in the middle of a book called Absolutism and its Discontents and it's made me a little hesitant to draw too many parallels between medieval feudalism and modern/future corporate serfdom

Feudal Europe, as I understand, was stabilized by the material independence of agrarian enclaves from one another, as well as an absence (in the wretched majority at least) of any conception of politics or a state or secular power over and above the will of the king or the local nobility, with the latter much more relevant to most people

Although there seems to be much controversy among historians I have the impression many agree that the simultaneous (and often antipathetic) rise of absolutism and markets created the series of crises which brought the end of feudalism, and although absolutism is mostly gone, markets are now ubiquitous

Even if supply chains and communications networks fragment I'm not sure the feudalism of old bears much on the modern day unless we lose nearly all the technology developed in the last 500 years
Do not respond to any email you are not expecting. This is a common scam when people are buying a house and your agents should have warned you about this. You always need to get contact info from the appropriate people offline and call them with the info they gave you to verify.
They are actually presented as two drives, so in order to benefit you have to overlay a RAID 0 or some other form of striping.
It's funny how powerful genuinely acting honorable and having a good reputation can be in a world where everyone seems to think you can get away with sociopathic behavior.
which is why this Goggles concept is so good - let me get rid of the search results I consistently want to remove, like pinterest.
It's not the same, but "Docker Network bypasses Firewall, no option to disable" https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/22054 (2016)
In which country a marriage is assumed after a period of time? That's news to me...
Go back and read Adam Smith. The thing we don't appreciate today is that having more children used to be an investment -- not just in the idea of family, but literally an investment, as kids would grow up enough to start producing more resources than they cost pretty quickly, and were a net contributor to the family.

Nowadays, having kids is wonderful and great and fulfilling and life-changing and all those things -- but economically a disaster.

It is therefore unsurprising that there are so many fewer children. You have to really want them.
Start your own HN or lobste.rs community
Tech's biggest problem shows little sign of improvement
Who said that such decisions are personal, and won't affect society?
And Quora.
We can cite & quote pieces of Notes too. But it wont create anywhere near the interesting forms of engagement an already decomposed thread has.

In a thread there are ready made pieces of the thread to talk about. Each piece of the thread has it's own likes. Discussions can start around any piece & we know they're talking about the same general area.

Notes feels like a severe & critical downgrade, a regression to a pre-connected, earlier, less capable form. Putting different pieces of information/content into their own places, giving each their own url, giving each their own engagement points: that has been why Twitter's been so remarkably unlike anything else. Ideas have to be broken down, and that constraint has been what's made Twitter so powerful & engageable as a medium.
I don't know why, but I had a very negative impression of Brave for a long time. I still haven't tried their browser, but the search is suprisingly good! It also uses their own web index, which I find to be very impressive.
Just a wild guess based on their comment being negative about Brave, and that this is a topic about Brave Search... They might be referring to Brave.
How I would sell OpenBSD as a salesperson
For hard drives it was complicated, since their size is a function of the number of cylinders, heads, and sectors. Since the sector size is normally 512 bytes, they were a multiple of that. See e.g. this table of old hard drives:

https://www.computerhope.com/hdquantu.htm

E.g., if you take the Quantum Bigfoot 1.2 GB model:

2492 cylinders * 16 heads * 63 sectors * 512 bytes per sector = 1286111232 bytes

The size it was sold as, is definitely closer GiB (as in power of two):

1.2 * 2*30 = 1288490189

With rounding, they could sell it as 1.3 GiB with the current marketing trick of using SI units.

So the old branding strategy seems to have been: compute the size in bytes, then find a reasonably MiB or GiB value (powers of two).
It seems the main thing eating RAM is TLS. It's kind of funny we have these protocols like MQTT that are designed to be simple with MCUs in mind, but then use them over TLS which is way more overhead than say HTTP.

It would be interesting to have a secure communication channel that is simpler than TLS. OTOH I guess we can just wait and the RAM will get cheaper.
Carbon capture by dumping iron dust into the ocean
This is not acceptable for the majority of Muslims, who are Sunnis. We have clear texts prohibiting such a marriage.
No. But it's not possible to do so.

Given an email lockout, a $100+ incidence support cost would be reasonable. But there might be legal implications there because it's likely their fault the account was (wrongly) locked out. IANAL
It probably depends on the technology you are using. For example, the Android conceptual guides are very good, but the javadoc / references are abysmal. You simply can't get anything done without SO because its more authoritative than the Android javadoc.
You could also make search more like the command line for advanced users. Typing a ! would prompt a dropdown and the user could select what Goggle to add. Eventually they could let users add multiple Goggles to a single search.
They didn't take over the world, but they certainly made their own world.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duJwGSUhRQA
I don't know, but Steven Pinker (the loudest proponent of this claim) says such sincerely, and besides him, most ordinary people are moral/value realists and think there are genuine answers to these types of questions.
I could sorta understand nicotine-free cigars or something. Cigars are mostly consumed by people who at least claim to really enjoy them.

My experience with smokers, though, is that mostly none of them really enjoy it, they just need their fix.
I want to use Brave Search but struggling to figure out what to search for.
Amusingly, they’re calling it “Notes” and specifically NOT “Twitter Notes”. Which is not going to go well for them, judging by this submission title.
No offense personally, but the alternative to fuel burning cars is only cars with more toxic batteries that will pollute drinking water.

There are no honestly viable solutions currently on the market to our environmental crisis in place, it's just marketing to shift profit to another harmful money making industry.

Hauling a family of four on a bicycle to the hospital in a crisis in 2 feet of snow (for example) only goes further to highlight the small-mindedness our future is up against.
> he "think of the children" rhetoric has been used many a time now around e-cigarettes/vaping

Probably due to historical precedent set by RJ Reynolds where they overtly and intentionally marketed cigarettes to kids because their research found that getting people addicted young was the best way to gain market share.

This is basic common sense legislation. We know exactly what these companies are going to do, we already know it's going to be bad, and we already have a solution in place.
If financial sanctions get bypassed, another cheap US option is to confiscate a couple ships heading to the sanctioned country, making commercial shipping insurance difficult to get.

That would be a pretty big step though, essentially changing the US from the guarantor of the open seas to their biggest threat. So that might precipitate Zeihan's Disorder instead of preventing it.
:shrug: This could be an enormously complicated conversation, but the short answer is that:

- There is debate about whether drug policy specifically is the primary cause of the various increases in drug usage that we've seen around the US.

- There is debate about whether drug addiction in cities like Seattle merely correlates with homelessness/crime or whether it is the primary causal effect.

- And there are also debates on various metrics that people use that lead even people who do believe there is a causal effect to disagree with each other about how significant they think that causal effect is.

And some people do believe that it's all a straight causal effect and there aren't any complications and banning the drugs will solve the problem; but there's enough debate about it from enough serious researchers and a large enough number of inputs going into the system that I think it's slightly hand-wavy to describe the relationship between specific drug policies and crime like it's an established and widely agreed on fact rather than a highly contested debate among various researchers.
Try nitter.net, an alternate Twitter front-end that is much less gimmicky and uses dramatically less resources with fewer UI glitches, while also doing a better job of presenting 'threads' of tweets.
All the Git users took a break from reading tutorials and googling for solutions, and took this survey.
Only downside imho: It's written in ruby.

Upside: the real-world site is very responsive and fast, and actually works.
In the beginning I used SO a ton, both asking questions and using existing answers.

But now I can't remember the last time I visited SO and I stopped asking questions many years ago.

This is true even when learning new languages and other things.
False. Teams is a very useful tool and continues to get better all the time. Albeit, it's much better if you are already in the Microsoft ecosystem - but, that's probably on purpose.
maybe combine them with user defined !bang commands like on duckduckgo, !hn search_term (searches hn sites list from above).
Agreed on Roman cement but AFAIK there is no definitive explanation of ingredients for Greek fire, e.g. to explain how contact with water actually fed the flames. The Wikipedia article has an extensive section in the manufacture but it’s all very speculative.
Sorry I wasn't clear before, I meant knowledge domains not internet domains.
You're right, it's not at all the same. The Tailscale bypass exists (1) only for traffic traversing Tailscale interfaces (by design, that's the only traffic it can impact, because Tailscale can't run a userland TCP/IP stack for non-Tailscale traffic), and (2) only for this one feature, and (3) only if you've explicitly allowed it for particular users in your Tailscale ACLs. It's not clear to me how you could screw it up to, e.g., amplify an SSRF attack.
DALL·E mini has a mysterious obsession with women in saris
China imports over 80% of their oil and food/ag inputs, so it'll be a while.
Despite the circumstances, it was technically my own decision to spend that money, so I wouldn't have been able to claim the hotel. I would have been limited to claiming the $4,500 plus partial attorney fees. But not only would it have cost roughly $4,000 to make that happen, the attorney warned me there's a chance I could actually lose due to Airbnb's solidly anti-consumer user agreement.
I don't quite agree. It's not so much the meaning as the ease of use that's the problem. You don't need to have any worries about pronouncing, nor spelling, OpenOffice correctly. You can tell somebody about it without going through the whole "Huh? That's how you say it? Are you sure that's right? How do you spell it again?" routine.

I'm not saying it's the whole story, or even the biggest part of it. But it adds a bit of friction to getting the word around about the new name. See uBlock Origin for a more successful example, where the mere mention of uBlock had, and still does to an extent, "you mean Origin, right?" as a default, low-effort response.
Very interesting.

When I was teaching programming students were bewildered, befuddled, and confused by the incorrect, out-of-version, and incomplete technical information which litters the web.

I have often wondered about creating a curated collection of known-useful information for students to search.

This could be the start of something good.
This should bode well for electric vehicles if an electrical outage were to occur.
The polarization bit is like watching a person who hit your parked car explain why the crash is really your own fault.
Explanations that 'the web is too broad' or 'it takes an active choice to enable the goggle' mean nothing. It takes an active choice to watch polarizing news and those sources will tell you that you really need to only get your info from them. I would not be shocked to see major sites use this to control how people view the world.

"Use our brave search and escape the leftist google agenda!" or such.
Not to mention commercial availability of flavorings.

Juice companies, for the most part, are just throwing together vegetable glycerin, propylene glycol, and a couple of commercially available food/candy flavorings.

People love to bring up the "Adult flavors" argument like it's as simple as deciding to make juice that tastes like coffee, like they've forgotten that some companies have trouble producing coffee that tastes like coffee.
For recent projects I've been using PostgREST + postgresql-replicant + Kafka (or some durable message queue as appropriate).

I don't have to work too hard to implement the control plane as PostgREST takes care of generating the API and Postgres already has authorization controls built-in. Authentication is the part that requires a bit of toil to figure out. The rest is managing the schemas of the control plane entities. Basically, design the data and most of the rest is generated for me.

The data plane is trickier but I'm experimenting with using Postgres' streaming logical replication protocol to convert logical queries on the control plane data into business domain events that are forwarded onto the message queue. This is the part that uses the postgresql-replicant library I wrote but other libraries written in Python exist and can do the same thing.

This then enables me to implement business logic/data-plane actions asynchronously down-stream as isolated, stateful services that follow the event streams and react accordingly to various policies. They can then update the control plane models as they progress, which then could add more domain events to the stream, and so on. It's a bit like a functional-reactive architecture.

I don't know if it's a production ready style architecture. Monitoring replication stream performance can be tricky and integration testing is challenging. And managing changes to the business domain is not a fully-solved problem: still a lot of exploration/tooling/and do-it-yourself duct-taping to do.

But it's simple enough that I can do lot of work with very little code so far.
At this point the effects of obesity are probably much worse than smoking at the moment.

In our live and let live - don’t judge anyone culture, who cares if people are smoking this?
dont ask for feedback. observe how they use it.
Is not using the app possible?
You forgot porn, how much of their revenue is derived from adult content creators?
Or, more precisely, crippled video players where you can't even rewind.
On reading this story I went to the OBS/Open Broadcaster Software website and I came across OBS's privacy statement/policy and to say that I was alarmed would be a gross understatement as it seems its developers can violate a user's privacy in just about every way possible.

After doing a quick scan of these posts I note that no one else has raised this matter.

I've not used OBS so I'd be interested to know from users about how much 'phoning home' the software actually does in practice.

Seems to me the effective extent of its privacy policy may be the limiting factor whether one would use OBS or not.
I agree. It only really works in practice against small and globally insignificant countries that can realistically be cut off.

It's starting to look like the US majorly blundered with Russian sanctions, https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/21/world/europe/ukraine-russ...
Bogus argument. None of those companies are startups. Netflix, Airbnb, Roblox, Stripe: public companies are not startups!
There are many parts of the code that are functional in C and have side effects in the transpiled version.

Look ultimately what we have is a C version and cgo version that are roughly the same speed and a transpiled version that is 1/6th the speed - and the caller can be in any thread in any of those. Then there's a different API where the caller has to manage storage that's on par with the first two, but that's not the same thing. If you jump through these hoops you can be on par is a different claim from what the blog author made.

Now it's possible that the wrapper functions could be made fast by storing the TLS object in a Go thread local storage so the API is the same, but the author didn't do this.
Probably Oracle didn't want to cooperate. It's irrelevant though? Anyone who cares works with LibreOffice anyway.
Where does the article mention control inversion? I don't see any mention of it. We're not talking about adverse yaw thing, we're talking about the coefficient-of-lift-decreases-with-increasing-angle-of-attack thing.
This is my pain point. For those of us who are aware the cloud exists and would rather do tape anyway, why on earth is a recent vintage tape drive so expensive?
I think it is a matter of "optimization" ... Private companies are known to be relentless optimizers. A company that sells substances/products that do not have any objective whatsoever other than generate addiction, will attract the worse kind of people.

Like, people who are in "known" Evil companies like Oracle, Nestle, Northrop Grumman, and others, can find a "good light" justification/spin to what they are doing. We make databases, we bottle water to send to people, we sell Freedom. But tobacco/nicotine? There's no other reason why someone will get a job in that supply chain other than "I want to make money while fucking up people's lives"
Thanks, no.

If needed I can resize my FullHD browser window to the half-width.

If someone decided what I can' have more than N characters on the line - it doesn't matter if I have a FullHD, UWXHDA or whatever monitor - I just CAN'T do anything (aside of Ctrl+A, CTrl+C, Ctrl+V in Notepad/gedit/whatever).
I'm waiting for Reddit & Twitter to let me specify who I trust to moderate what I view. Or for a scrappy young startup to show them how to do it. I see no reason for Twitter's hired fact checkers to exclusively perform this function, just like there's no reason why the first user-and-their-friends-to-grab-a-subreddit should have anything other than "recommended moderator" status.
Exercises are lacking.
my first thought is that this seems less secure than using a private ssh key and locking your machine down to only that ssh key.

you're essentially using google as your machine login, which seems like weaker security, imo.

edit: I'll caveat this and say, I think Tailscale is fantastic! I've been using it personally on my machines for a few months now, and it is awesome.
> See the whole self driving deal. Nobody cared to regulate it until it became a contentious issue over which virtue points could be earned or lost.

How would you falsifiably distinguish this from "nobody cared to regulate it until it became a meaningful threat to the lives of road users"?

Like, obviously before self-driving cars were being actively researched, nobody cared about their safety.
Patents/IP. They help other companies develop their manufacturing processes. I'm sure it's a profitable enough business for it to be worth the effort, or IBM wouldn't be wasting their time with it.
Java is such a god damn turn off.
Does the book go into more „modern“ parser architectures ala Roslyn Red Green Trees?
There is a lot of non revealed theology. For an intro I would suggest The Last Superstition by Edward Feser.

Basically Aristotle lays out the framework without getting anywhere near a religious text.
For me, splitting the difference between boots and sneakers with hiking shoes or trail runners is usually an acceptable compromise.
I always thought this is a bug!
You can click on the chart symbol next to the number
Tabs, but only when set to three spaces.
Discussion from last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31748884
What are the limits on cable characteristics? Capacitance, foreign voltage, etc?
Are pensioners paying that much in taxes, compared to estate tax?
> Americans don't really like drinks that are not sweet

Huh? How you explain the insane popularity of beer?
I think they're trying to bait Google into a legal fight that would immediately turn into a PR war. Very.. brave.. of them.
If you wanna get an idea how really bad the situation was/is i recommend this GDC talk. https://youtu.be/E8Lhqri8tZk
Looks possible to me: https://workspace.google.com/pricing.html

Though I'm not sure how far up the $$$$ chain you'd need to go, to get good support...
The article is from BBC Newsbeat:

"Newsbeat is the BBC's radio news programme broadcast on Radio 1, 1Xtra and Asian Network. Newsbeat is produced by BBC News but differs from the BBC's other news programmes in its remit to provide news tailored for a specifically younger audience."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newsbeat
Recession Predictor: Chart
How Much Data Can You Store in Sound?
Really? Don't think I've ever seen a LoraWAN product in the wild.

Lots of ZigBee stuff, lots of ESP8266-based WiFi stuff (which generally requires a crummy phone app to perform the initial WiFi setup), and a bit of Insteon stuff hanging on despite whatever the heck is going on with the company.