skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you think your comment is smart?

The word "Americans" in the headline means "nationals of the United States" whereas in your sentence means "people physically present in the American continent". So you're not making an insightful observation, you're just playing with words.
An efficient key recovery attack on SIDH
Yes, I have evaluated Consul (but not deployed it), though of course it was originally designed for a bit of a different use case for server-side environments; though I guess there's nothing that would prohibit it from doing this exact thing. Custom and programmable DNS resolution has a lot of points in the design space...
I don't think any Western entity is beyond the reach of the US intelligence apparatus. If the US isn't pressing these countries to hand over data on a person, it means that the US isn't interested in disappearing that person. Throughout the War On Terror, time and time again we've seen these European countries cooperate in one way or another.
Your math is a bit off. 4 liters would be 4 nanograms, which is 250,000 times less than a trans woman would take (in the milligrams, not micrograms)
I believe in Japan's case there were significant economic issues (the removal of the "lifetime salaryman career path where the company spent significant amount of time in investing/promising it's employees a social contract based on financial security) towards the end of the 80s, resulting in severe penalties to the nations youth at the time that initiated a so called "lost generation" who frequently ended up as Hikkimori.

e.g. when the rug/promise was pulled out and the only prospects were low paid temp work often with no or little social safety nets, whole swathes of people realized that the social contract they signed up for was gone and it drove a lot of people into seclusion.
Yes, the default state is the state you get if you don't put any work into it. It is the "easy" state. Defining a good plugin system is not easy, true.
What a great idea. What I like about poetry is it makes the idea of people in general more plausibly likable by reminding us that a strangers inner life is possible. If we were only as deep as our tweets and the other things we do for reflected approval there would be really nothing to save. It seems urgent to find a way to see people as more than the symbols we have come to represent.

Funny how media means we are all relating to one another as symbols, and then we're surprised when we treat each other like them.

App downloaded. In the Collections list, a category for "Wise" would be a big draw, as poetry is a dense vehicle for education. (thinking Blake's proverbs of hell, Auden's one liners, Holzer's truisms, etc.)
I believe it is a more fundamental “problem” due to the bazaar vs cathedral model. The linux ecosystem simply can’t just say X or Y will be the way forward like apple can, so some inefficiency is inherent in standardization.
I’m surprised that all this web of data hasn’t led to the most meaningful and significant improvement we still need in the car industry: have people who drive dangerous pay more for their insurance. It takes very little time near a road to notice that some people present an order of magnitude more risk than others, and no one has ever tried to confront them about it — at least successfully.

With cars and their drivers killing more than a million people every year, a little constructive feedback would be a major help to avoid so many tragedies.
I am saying they know more about how this thing will fall and desolve than journalists or US defense organisations that have interest in drumming up fear either as a way to get attention or in a broder anti-China effort.

We will see in a couple of hours.
Wigle.net
What’s an operating system that makes it possible?
Credit to Google for providing an option to send them to spam. I can't think of anything more spammy.
Disgust Guides Behavior
He is between a rock and a hard place. He has to cozy up to anti-regulation conservatives to be able to get away with manipulation, abuse and undermining of worker's rights, but it's the liberals who buy his cars.

The established car companies will likely end up squashing his subsidy-built car empire. They are already ahead technologically in many fronts, people are just not yet familiar with the market.
That's what I used too on Mac and it also works on Linux

AltGr+e for grave accent and AltGr+' for acute accent.

Much better than auto completion boxes

My language, as yours, contains a lot of accented letters and it would be absolutely impractical to chose them from a dropdown.

p.s. I type on an Italian keyboard with UK layout because it's more comfortable for typing code
What does it take to raise capital, in SaaS, in 2022?
Events of over half a century ago bear little relevance to events happening today, right now. You can't use the past to justify the present and the future.
> Happiness is a thing, but the thing it is, is roughly just “whatever internal state is (largely involuntarily) reflected outwardly in order to indicate to others that things are going well (typically compared to some baseline) in one’s evaluation”.

Not at all necessary, there is plenty of literature -- and I know such people out there as well -- whose happiness almost doesn't manifest. It's an internal process and you can tell they are happy when you see them (facial expression, look in the eyes, general demeanor) but they in no shape or form try to indicate things are going well for them. Not by saying things on the topic, not by proving it with numbers (e.g. a number of houses/flats they own), and not even by trying to preach their approach to life to other people.
I'm talking about NASA, not the US Navy.
Wow that is really helpful, thanks for putting this together. I will look into this then
As more space junk falls to Earth, will China clean up its act?
How do you explain pi * e?

It's clear the multiplication as repeated addition holds for the natural numbers, which form a closed ring anyway. Pi and E are sufficiently advanced that by the time you get there you must understand that the operation being described by multiplication is not the same operation at all (depending on how one constructs the real numbers, multiplication of reals is multiplication of sets or functions)
Is Java Dying?
In the recent times we have seen explosion of languages and frameworks around JS. Go and Rust are the talk of the town. I am Software Engineer in java and just want to understand what is the current state of the Java language?
Is it still one of the best languages overall, like high performance, concurrency support and great frameworks for building backend web apps?
Superman Font Generator
Never mind the fourth operation; what about all the positive reals?

http://www.absurdnotions.org/page128.html
It's still not that bad though, because the math is off. 4 ng is about 250,000x less than the smallest E2 dose a trans woman would take, and 2 million times less than the strongest doses some take.
Imagine the coverage of this had that thing been Chinese.
The Chinese don't have any control over this stage. It's tumbling in space (as seen by several observers). They know they're leaving debris in space, but they have no idea where it will land. They continue to lie to their own public and the international public on every launch that the vehicle is controlled.
Yes that's the standard BS excuse.

Pay a nickel for server time and charge a dollar.

Also the question of why the servers are needed at all is often unanswered.
Add workweeks so long that you can't see your family if you have one and can't meet a partner if you don't...
Such check has been implemented many years ago by insurance companies through data collection from GPS devices.
> I suspect this would impact latency.

Why is that?
This is an interesting claim. I have not found lack of trust to be all that central to his work. I just had a flip through my copy of the Collected Poems, and none of the 30 or so bookmarked favourites feature trust.

I would say that at the core, tying the various themes(sex, death, failure, general human misery) together are the sentiments of resignation, and resentment. The kind of resentment that grows out of powerlessness, and inevitability.
The simplest solution may be to disconnect the antenna. I would be very impressed if this negatively impacted the actual rolls-down-the-road functionality, since it's always possible that a car is in an area that has no cell service, and it would need to work without an always-on connection.

This is unlikely to be in the service manual, though. Are people identifying where the radios in new cars are?
>I will admit though, sometimes nothing hits the spot like some cheap instant and non dairy creamer though.

Depends on where you are I guess. If you're in a big city with tons of options for gourmet coffee then cheap instant is an awful proposition.

However, if you're on a multi day hiking trip through the mountains with your tent and sleeping bag, then a hot cup of instant in the morning will taste like angel juice in your mouth.
No, you’re arguing for two separate acts of intelligent design. The laws of the universe and the formation of life. But the fact is that the latter is formable by randomness within the former. It is the expected outcome within our universe that stable structure propagate into something that doesn’t look or feel random. Whether you believe the entire universal rule system is intelligently designed is outside the observable scope of things for now so whatever. Sure. God, simulation, just being like it is. Whatever.
No they do not know how it will fall. That's beyond the ability of current known science of any country, let alone China.

The last time they did this, they put out a fake "prediction" of where it would fall immediately after it impacted to try to pretend to people that they knew exactly where it would fall.
No, that is a comparatively minor detail: a car MUST NOT be Internet connected. Before privacy, security.

You do not open to security risks when advantages are negligible or even negative (privacy issues make them negative).
I have a family friend that recently had 2 strokes. The doctors are confused because he has none of the risk factors for a stroke. Really, he pretty closely follows this: (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32143344). However, he's been practicing breathing exercises for years and his resting heart rate is ridiculously low.
You then need to take assets from a 3rd party and use them in your work. Their files are for a version newer than yours and is not backwards compatible. Are you gonna upgrade then even if there’s no feature you require? This was the main issue with photoshop in my experience and a problem that has disappeared with the subscription model.
I remember the goold ole' days, when XUL based Firefox could be programmed to act like a Shell to the WWW.
When one is open to learning, the best path to enlightenment is to use the same books as the Wizards on the tower of knowledge.
Hormonal disruption does, though.
Wifi is a shared medium; just because it can keep up with your service, doesn't mean it can keep up with yours and your neighbors services. Wifi 6 brings better modulation schemes and OFDMA support, which helps with multiple devices co-existing.

Also, wifi is not just last hop to the internet. Don't you have services in your local network, like NAS?
nit: the TPM contains its own internally-generated private key. That private key never leaves the TPM, and has nothing intrinsic to the manufacturer.

The manufacturer then signs the public portion of that TPM key, creating the ability for everyone to assert that said key was generated internal to their hardware (and thus couldn't be used by an emulator).

You yourself could also sign the public portion of the TPM key, or even generate a new one and sign it, but that wouldn't affect the perverse incentive generated by the manufacturer's assertion. It would just enable you to assert that you trust the TPM key is internal to the TPM without trusting the manufacturer's records.

We're dealing with something like the dual of software signing here.
The article notes 3rd party data services sprung up because car manufacturers weren't equipped to well-leverage the collected data.

If auto financing taught us something, it's that manufacturers are compelled to control every monetization opportunity.

I expect car companies will soon give their partners a choice - either sell yourselves to us or get locked out.
Maybe grandparent is confusing estrogen with dihydrotestosterone.
Indeed. The stage is wildly tumbling through the edges of the atmosphere and the atmosphere is not continuous but "lumpy" with areas of higher and lower drag.
Sure, glad to hear it!
Definitely subjective. I don't find some parts very readable. E.g., this line took my a minute to parse:

append34 := func() func([]int) []int {

If I was going to rank the readability I would say:

1. Rust function bodies
2. Go code
3. Rust function signatures
4. C++ code

Which you could argue is me shifting the boundaries a bit, but sufficiently statically typed languages seem to develop two (or more) sublanguages. Global complexity definitely pushes Rust down peg.
Then i must have phrased it badly. The fact that all the speed up would be attributed to FLOPs in the MILP case with that methodology means any improvement in data acquisition, management methodology, mathematical modeling, the ability to dig deeper or even the increased regulatory cost of boring which taken together sorta look linear when logarithmitized (for weather prediction or oil exploration (after a dubious data selection)) would also be attributed to computational improvement.
We’re probably in the early stages of a new bull market. Start with these 5
Article discusses Meta Platforms, Salesforce.com, ServiceNow, Yum China (YUMC), and Walt Disney
>coffee luwak. If you are coffee afficianado, luwak is a must.

Do you mean Kopi Luwak, the coffee from Indonesian civet poop?

According to James Hoffmann[1], people should stop consuming that as the industry is based on animal abuse and it's nearly impossible to verify your Kopi Luwak has been gained through fair practices that haven't harmed the animals.

If you are coffee aficionado then better stick to Fairtrade coffee that doesn't involve any animals.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkbuFwHnJQY
Oh I think we probably see largely eye-to-eye. My weapon of choice when there are no other constraints is Haskell, and one reason I really like Rust is that I can get a lot of the Haskell features I like in a highly-performant setting. Most of the C++ I maintain these days is in whole or in part generated by Haskell. And if I have to write something fast by hand and it doesn't need to link to stuff I need, I reach for Rust generally.

I was also unaware that Rust has such significant penetration in the Linux kernel, and that's a place where I can see it really shining.

My first comment in this thread was something to the effect that Rust has tons of great stuff to offer, and that the memory safety argument is actually weaker than people think and probably not the only thing people should talk about.

The resulting gang-tackle is just one more data point that the community is still too small and evangelical for me to want to get involved past my proprietary Rust stuff.
Go after the insurance companies instead. They are highly motivated to pass on the costs to their customers. I don't know exactly what would be an appropriate metric though.
That is definitely Putin's hope. However, since he has already invaded Georgia in 2008 and Ukraine in 2014 Europe recognizes that if he isn't stopped in Ukraine, Russia will never stop their expansionist dreams.

Prices will be high, just like everything else, but there is no question that Russia must be defeated in Ukraine. It's essential to European security.
> a crashed program is a crashed program whether I dereferenced a null pointer or was poking around in a slice with multi-byte Unicode characters in it

They aren't the same thing though, that's the point.

Dereferencing a NULL pointer isn't guaranteed to crash. In fact if you are writing through the pointer, you may even have a security issue on your hands (rce, etc).

Safe Rust may have runtime errors that "crash" the program but this is a controlled, well-defined termination, and there is no way for the execution state itself to be corrupted like in C++.
Lavazza made in a Bialetti Brikka. Done!
No, like "the website X is heavily obfuscated but I wish I had a userscript that could make Y modification". I work on runtime code modification tech, and am mostly known for my work on iOS and jailbreaking. Someone saying "there exist apps that use this weird compiler that are difficult to patch" isn't useful: I need a specific app and a specific target like "the Orchid app is using Flutter, which has its own weird Dart to native compilation step, which is making it almost impossible for me to use the tools we already have available to add a button that automatically builds multi-hop accounts".
It would have been marginally increased compared to what it got, however this thing is not a 20+ ton object like the Chinese stage. It's a few hundred kg. The western press hasn't cared about other re-entering Chinese stages until they start lofting entire main stages into orbit much larger than almost anything in history to re-enter. (The only things larger to re-enter uncontrolled were full space stations, which has only occurred a couple times in history.)
Yeah I saw the date before I read the article, and the thing that struck me is that specialty coffee wasn't very good. I grind at home and have a midtier home espresso machine, but I still treat myself to a local cafe espresso drink from time to time. I just can't compete with a commercial espresso machine, or experienced barista for that matter.

I also think you'd be hard-pressed to find robusta served outside of a diner these days
My ISP analyzes the SNI headers. I really need Encrypted Client Hello.
Should auto-manufacturers be liable for emissions produced by cars that have had their catalytic converters stolen?

Should medicine manufacturers be liable if someone circumvents their tamper-proof seals and laces them with a poison?

Should berry growers be liable if someone inserts needles into foods that are sold at supermarkets?

All of these are crimes that are either widespread or famous from media scares that happened in the past, and thus foreseeable going ahead, but I think liability would still be limited because the resulting harms are caused by a 3rd party criminal act.
In many practical cases you can sort in O(n) since comparisons out to 512 bytes are a single op on a modern CPU.
I have tried Win Hof and and other yoga pranayama several items with good success at first. But every time after a few weeks I develop a serious cough coming deep from my lungs. It's probably because of the dry air in Nevada and New Mexico but I don't know how to deal with this.
I finaly had an opportunity to use my box this year for an interview step which was a home challenge. It was about debugging a flowed code to return all valid anagrams of a word according to /usr/share/dict and then propose optimizations. The fix was easy, and after implementing my own ideas, I searched for other approaches online as I might usually do. And only after that I had the idea to look at my TAOC box. And I did find some pertaining material. Not something I would usually do at various positions I had until now, where the shelf, if any, would only contains books on the frameworks, languages and tools used by the team. And when going back to home, there are plenty of other things to do.

Anyway, this helped me I think to go through this step of the recruitment process. My application went through the whole process, and didn't lead to a hire, but I really enjoyed it.

Now in the meantime I got a new job mostly on full remote, so maybe I might take the habit to reach my shelve for TAOCP more often.

I already tried a linear reading starting with volume one, but honestly it's not my favorite prose to go through like that alone. Knowing that you'll be given solutions in the out of date MIX, waiting for an MMIX covered edition come out, plus you might better first go through Concrete Math first, and so on, that is a lot of material to climb. The view up there might be wonderful, but finding the time and attention required can be a great challenge per itself.
Yeah, I was pretty scared as well and instantly googled, saw the tinnitus warnings and became worried. Luckily, the nose breathing helped, because I quite enjoy the breathing exercises.
Yeah, and these services (namely renders of the designs) are still paid outside of main subscription fee. What’s worst is that these cloud services make the app worse. I want to work on a file I have on my computer, not upload it to cloud first so it works slower.
Node-based Javascript code that calls the shell on my Linux server?

Nope, thank you.

Living dangerously is one thing, being suicidal is another.

https://github.com/serverless-dns/serverless-dns/blob/main/s...
Ask HN: Has Google ever punished a web that sued it by delisting/lower results?
Permarin was made into pills, not drank directly. Permarin is a conjugate estrogen (mix of natural estrogens). It had a higher risk of blood clots than pure E2. However it was not EE2.
Female fish are generally bigger than male fish and caviar can only be harvested from females.
> The top 10 countries ... were Vietnam, Cambodia, China, Laos, Brazil, Argentina, Kuwait, Thailand, Indonesia and Portugal...

in many of those countries people drink bottled or purified (not surface) water.
I believe they mean the fear of feminization.