skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> He tried to convince the world that the crime didn't actually happen and even worse tried to convince the world that the dead were actors and other nonsense.

I'm a Jewish grandson of Holocaust survivors. I'm also American. I'm pretty happy our country has not adopted laws against holocaust denial in the way Germany or Canada have. I appreciate the thought behind those laws. But I appreciate freedom of speech more. And I do have faith that sunlight is the best disinfectant, and that truth will prevail over lies.

On the other hand, but not in contradiction, I'm also a huge fan of the American system of Tort Law. It's the discovery and enforcement mechanism of a free country.

I think in this case, the system is working exactly as intended. No one is jailing Jones for his speech. But he can be held responsible for the damage that resulted from it, in a way that will dissuade others from profiting off of similar attempts to rewrite history.
People are saying the gateways cost ~$100 to make and there are ~1M of them which is $100M. Helium has received >$250M of investment. They could have just sent out the gateways for free instead of using crypto.
How relevant O3DE is in practice though?
For those interested in more insight on how Russia now and in the past is not like the west, I have found The Eastern Border podcast to be illuminating. https://theeasternborder.lv/ Look for the episodes prior to the war in Ukraine.
Twitter is dying this battle and their ceo is truly pathetic. From spending his day trying to reply to Elons tweets to prove himself to now spending time trying to force a billionaire to play out a contract to spend 45 billion when he does not want to. Imagine all the employees who have to watch their CEO cuck himself publicly while they work hard. They should focus on their own internal problems like banning the President of Anerica while allowing religious terrorists (iran leaders and taliban) to tweet on their platform. They show a consistency in not making smart moves. They have one of the most visited websites in the world that is imo one of the most engaging and popular social platforms ever and struggle to capitalize on it. People have to write their stories in series of tweets that have to be read upside down still.
It truly is rare that someone may have so much bad luck, since QC is automated these days. Perhaps you may want to check your home's circuitry for noise or spikes, or install a power conditioner?

I'm not a lawyer doctor or electrician, full stop. Anecdotally, however, I've used ASUS for a couple of decades, and it's been above average in my experience.

p.s. $400 is like a lot of money for a router?
Is the discussion here that Nix doesn’t support multiple side by side installations of different versions making it difficult to install two packages depending on the same package but different versions ?

I thought in Nix you can have that, and python can have venv for independent library versions, is it that no one has done the work to combine the two ?
Why? Http is simpler, less fragile, not dependent on good will of third parties, the content is public, and proving authenticity of text on Internet is always hard, even when served via the https scheme. I bet Bernstein thinks there is little point in forcing people to use https to read his page.
Are you implying everyone sent their factories to China to "help the Chinese out of poverty" and not to reap record profits based on basically slave labor?
Works for me on Firefox nightly. One thing to note is that it's HTTP-only site, so if you have some kind of extension/setting to force HTTPS it's not going to work.
Just like the libs blocked every account they could to own the conservatives in the name of protecting feelings.
Did you use a FLAC/WAV file? That should yield the best results.

(Only asking because you linked to YouTube, and I'm not sure if you used the YouTube audio for your source.)
my TV now flashes "mute" every like 10 seconds in an animation... and also asks me to setup the TV every time with its cloud services...
Except Huawei is 99% owned by employees (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3856761) and paid out $9B+ to employees last year (https://www.scmp.com/business/article/3173121/huawei-pays-ou...).
> are there encryption methods that actually do not suffer from reductions in randomness or entropy etc when just simply running the algorithm on the encrypted output multiple times?

Unless you can prove that all e.g. 2^256 possible 256 bit inputs map to 2^256 different 256 bit outputs (for every key, in the case of encryption), then chances are you lose strength with every application because multiple inputs map to the same output (and consequently some outputs are not reachable).
I guarantee you that you are eating things that are being produced. Unless you are getting all your calories and spices from small family farms.

Industrial agriculture is mining, not growing things.
Perhaps you're right, I'd have to check.

I typed the song in the search and pressed the first likely result, which is the youtube video I linked. Using the software as intended I believe.
This might be why everyone is burned out. They feel they need two jobs before quitting one job. By the time someone retires at 50, they're so used to working two jobs a day that working none is a shock.

By comparison, I see cooks and truck drivers who are happy with their work, despite making much less, whereas tech people talk about feeling exhausted all the time. I don't think it's about the money. It's probably more related to the nature of tech work.
I just want to say, the problem here is worldwide standards bodies for encryption need to be trustworthy. It is incredibly hard to know what encryption is actually real without a deep mathematics background and even then, a choir of peers must be able to present algorithms, and audits of those algorithms with a straight face.

Presenting broken-by-design encryption undermines public confidence in what should be one of our most sacrosanct institutions: the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Many enterprises do not possess the capability to audit these standards and will simply use whatever NIST recommends. The danger is that we could be engineering embedded systems which will be in use for decades which are not only viewable by the NSA (which you might be ok with depending on your political allegiance) but also likely viewable by any capable organization on earth (which you are probably not ok with irrespective of your political allegiance).

In short, we must have trustworthy cryptography standards. If we do not, bedlam will follow.

Please recall, the last lawsuit that DJB filed was the one that resulted in essentially "Code is speech" in our world (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernstein_v._United_States).
I fervently believe that there's no practical way for government to regulate speech so they shouldn't try. If there were a magic way to stop people like Jones from talking that wouldn't chill free speech in general, I'd take it in a heartbeat. He's not contributing to the marketplace of ideas. He's spreading lies deliberately for his personal profit.
I found this textbook to be a good explanation from essentially zero knowledge about how the fed / central banking works.

https://www.amazon.com/Central-Banking-Sustaining-Financial-...
There's absolutely no problem to run Godot on ARM (or other architectures). I can run the whole editor on my phone. It's even in Debian repos.
Based on interacting with this for a few minutes, I wouldn’t want to use this for anything. It wasn’t even fun to play with it is so bad.
Pretty sure they were speaking of the PowerPC age, not Intel. The iBook and PowerBook G3 and G4, not the MacBook and MacBook Pro.
my accent is perfect tho it's just the visual appearance I think (can't change it obv.)
>Who knows what happened between when he was 15 and 17 to his family wealth that made him essentially penniless in a foreign country.

His estrangement from his father.
A Digital Home Has Many Open Doors
Yes. I'm just pointing it out as a caveat because of his attempts to shield assets.
The truth is, Chinese companies don't have any need to directly copy Western designs, certainly not anymore. They have the factories and ecosystem to rapidly design and build new products with a high level of quality and precision.

I wanted to work in the US designing hardware with my Computer Engineering degree, but I couldn't even find a job doing that. Now I'm in B2B software like everyone else.

In a lot of cases, Western companies go as far as outsourcing the entire design process to China. Entire consumer product categories are just white labeled Chinese designs.

We are long past the point of China doing some crude copy and pasting. It isn't Soviet Russia making exact copies and producing poor quality facsimiles. The West needs to stop thinking of China's economic might as something that was only acquired by "cheating."

This is where we are at: Huawei has better image processing software than Apple. Roborock has more features and a more intelligent robot vacuum than iRobot. TikTok is better than Instagram or Facebook. BYD sells more EVs than Tesla. Which Western company makes an off-street EV utility vehicle with a dump bed, air conditioning, and infotainment like this one?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bixJDOH864U

This isn't really at all about China "copying" or "stealing" Western IP, because Chinese products are quite often better than Western ones at lower prices.

The idea that China isn't its own R&D powerhouse is, at this point, an insult to the individuals who are creating all of this stuff.
I agree 100%, but I'd say the FSD beta drives like a 75 year grandparent that's never held a license. It is mostly over-cautious and is constantly holding up traffic, due to being shy to pull out, make left turns, etc. But its also totally missed stop signs, and cut people off. My 16yo son, after 1 month of holding a learners permit, is far superior to FSD.

Oddly, they BOTH drive far to close to parked cars on unmarked city streets when there is no oncoming traffic. I normally drive right down the middle to leave space in case a door opens, and I've tried to instill that in my son.
Direct Stream Digital
Why do we so consistently underestimate progress?
Popular products on Reddit via deep learning
I used to feel kind of like that when I used to be part of a toxic team. I switched teams, and that feeling went away.

I eventually moved to a smaller company, and I worked to build a good relationship with my other peer.

Because I know what it feels like to have anxiety before submitting a PR, I will tell you the following: No one in the current times should be put under such environment when companies out there are desperate to hire developers.

Take care of yourself, mate!
If Jones can afford to pay any of these figures that it says interesting things about how ineffective deplatforming is and really rather undermines the "big tech is a monopoly!" argument. Most people can't make $4 million in a lifetime, let alone these figures.
> I point out your own hypocrisy, and that of most people, when they worship those mass killers

You're sure free to tell me what I think. You should stop, because you're not very good at it.

> They kill their own number 7 times per year ? I call bullshit.

You don't think a cat kills 7 birds and/or rodents a year? They've put cameras on cats' collars. They're far more deadly than just 7 kills a year. You don't think a seal eats 7 fish a year? I don't have research from seal cameras, but I'd be astonished if they ate that little. And most of all, you don't think a whale eats 7 plankton a year? Or do plankton not count?

> And if it's true, it doesn't change anything.

It destroys your statement that "There is no species on earth that kills its own number 7x+ times each year." And it destroys the logic that depends on it. So, you think killing animals is immoral, and you want to kill all the humans (except perhaps the Jains) because they kill animals. So, what are you going to do? Kill all the eagles because they eat fish and rabbits? Kill all the seals because they eat fish? Kill all the Venus Flytraps because they eat flies? Kill all the whales because they eat plankton? I don't see any possible way for you to have a consistent position here.

I'm done with this conversation. I leave you the last word, if you want it.
University of Washington Medicine IT Services | Remote or Hybrid | Full-time with state employee benefits | Network Project Manager

In collaboration with UW Medicine IT Services (‘ITS’) and under the general guidance of the Network and Threat Prevention Manager, the primary focuses of the Network Project Manager are to:

Act as a technical project manager for small, medium and large network related projects;
Provide analysis of requirements, system design, and user impact needed for operations or project implementations; and
Support of processes, standards, and operations of the team through managed of process and compliance review projects.

We have an amazing team and encourage all to apply!

https://uwhires.admin.washington.edu/eng/candidates/default....
Do you have a source on Kalshi applying to list election contracts?

In general, I agree, looks like regulatory capture by Kalshi.
I only know the Silca brand from a pump that I got for $5 at St. Vinnie's. There are dozens if not hundreds of bike pumps on Amazon and AliExpress, including many that seem like the same pump being sold under different brands like GOBUYMD and PROOGMEF. I imagine they manage their costs so they can afford to eat the returns. That's the future of retail.

If Silca goes out of business, someone will buy the brand, like Motobecane and Schwinn.

I got a good pump at Target. I was able to confirm that it works before buying.
Repeat this exact question to your team - it will either let them know that you have a problem to fix together. and give you an opportunity to do so... or it will let you know that they aren't going to change and this is not a healthy place for you to remain.
You can't use leaked attorney/client information for investigations.

The texts were from 2019 as well, not sure how they are relevant to J6.

- 4A protects against unreasonable searches

- 5A guarantees due process

- 6A guarantees right to counsel

Using leaked information from an attorney violates all three.

-- EDIT --

> FireBeyond: 5A - due process - due process includes supplying all information.

No it does not, you only have to supply subpoenaed information relevant to the trial.

The lawyer leaked THE ENTIRE PHONE.

Passing that leaked info to ANOTHER investigation is a bigger no no.
Just FYI, On my Firefox its saying "Connection Secure (upgraded to https)", its actually using ECDHE CHACHA20 SHA256.

Note: I have "Enable HTTPS-Only Mode in all windows" on by default.
I'd say they were somewhere between the Tech Lead and Solver archetype in the article you linked. BTW, we're big fans of staffeng, lots of good content there! One of the signs of promotion is that your behavior leads to having more impact (not just execution), so after a ramp-up period, I'd expect someone very senior to get back to that level of impact in a different team or even different domain.

You're right there is some element of pattern-matching that happens for a higher level engineer, but in my experience this has to be backed up with actually earning the trust of the broader team, and that requires strong fundamentals.
Really looks like some noob dev messed things up like testing things in prod by accident ("misconfiguration").
Shipments to Pegatron's China factory disrupted after exec met Pelosi
Only being able to change function implementation (and non generics only at that) seems like a substantial limitation. Its not often I’m quickly prototyping something that would benefit from hot reloading, and not also changing data layout as I’m iterating.

I’m curious to see if the sharp edges will soften as time goes on. Mangling structs to be pinned to a particular loaded library version somehow, and injecting indirection where they’re used, would take this a long way. But would probably require compiler support.
This “individual” has a net worth of over a $100 million so yeah a $4 million judgement is a slap on the wrist.
I've wondered why I hear so much about chalk but not about mechanical pencil leads. I'm so picky about mine that whenever I find some I really like, I lay up a hoard in case it gets discontinued.
You’re making a lot of assumptions and guesses to imply they helped overall when we know they weakened DES by reducing the key size such that it was practically breakable as a hobby project. At the time of DES creation, Hellman remarked that this was a bad enough problem to fix it by raising the key size. NSA and IBM and others ignored the cryptographers who were not compromised. Any benefit against DC attacks seems clearly like a hedge against DES being replaced sooner and against known adversary capabilities. When did the Russians learn that technique? Probably before the public did, I would wager.

The longer DES stays, the longer NSA retain their capabilities. Any design changes made by NSA are for their benefit first. That’s the primary lesson from my perspective.
What about Typescript? Retire that too?
Musk actually has a tiny man inside his "body", acting as the operator.

https://i.postimg.cc/BQprkpLv/Screenshot-20220805-171518-Ins...
>Nice touch on Apache license, really shows they're paying attention to open source community

Sorry am I missing some context on Apache License? Considering HN has been pro GPL / APGL for quite some time.
Check out an alternate web client, like https://github.com/spikecodes/libreddit. Even compared to the old design it's much more lightweight and clean, and compared to the redesign it makes 1/4 as many HTTP requests, uses 1/20th the CPU, 1/4 the memory, and 1/2 the bandwidth, doesn't require an account to subscribe to subs, can work as pure static HTML, and doesn't track anything. I have poor Internet and the difference is night and day.
Filippo Valsorda seems to be happy to ignore the fact that NIST already let an NSA backdoor in, as recently as 2014:

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG

is he really just going to ignore something from 8 years ago?
I often do it this way because it used worked in the past, and it works in other search engines.
Yeah, if you think things are pretty grim at this point in 'late-stage capitalism', it could rapidly get a whole lot worse if anti-ageing tech comes along, and we're suddenly living under a ruling class of immortal billionaires/trillionaires.
HNSJ: The Consequences of Corrupting a Cryptographic Standardization Process [pdf]
Full title - "DUELING OVER DUAL_EC_DRBG:
THE CONSEQUENCES OF CORRUPTING A CRYPTOGRAPHIC STANDARDIZATION PROCESS" - an interesting article from the Harvard National Security Journal.
> "I may believe almost all of this is overblown and silly, as like a matter of cryptographic research ..."

Am I misunderstanding you, or are you saying that you believe almost all of DJB's statements claiming that NIST/NSA is doctoring cryptography is overblown and silly? If that's the case, would you mind elaborating?
I just moved to a job with no pull request reviews, and I'm enjoying it. The flip side is that it's very easy to have a major screw up that can mess things up big time, but there are tests and such which prevent major disasters. Further, one can do 'cleanups' every once in a while to reduce tech debt.

A lot of places where there are insane PR reviews are where management has abdicated its responsibility to oversee code quality; essentially, it is poor leadership, where management is either too apathetic, swamped with unnecessary meetings, or just lacking in technical direction with too many changes in direction.

It's almost always hard when you first start up at a place and get used to its standards when you merge your PRs the first few times, but if it is a recurring problem, then you are not at fault: the organization is fucked up.
I scrolled all the way through and couldn't find a price and/or a release date. Does anyone have the numbers?

I've been using a Lenovo Yoga Book (10" foldable running Android with virtual keyboard/wacom on second "screen") for years now that this would be the PERFECT upgrade for. Love the ratio, love the screen size, and love the screen versatility. Took me a few months to get used to typing on a screen, but it's kind of a non-factor now; being able to bring your own keyboard for an even bigger screen though.. that's a killer feature IMO -- as long as the crease isn't too noticable and the hinge actually lasts a long time.
"All dog owners are part of a secret cabal that eats babies" is protected speech.

"This specific dog owner, Judy Smith, is part of a secret cabal that eats babies" is libelous.

... or at potentially so. There are situations where it might not be found libelous.
Thanks - I didn't even notice there was content below the fold on the web site (I'm on a desktop browser).

How about saying so above the fold?
How does it perform compared to Deezer Spleeter or lalal.ai

Else who cares
yeah, but i'd argue ten years is nothing. I don't doubt batteries will last 10 years, and for affluent people, cars are replaced more often than that. But if you are talking about wide spread adoption, low and lower middle class are going to keep cars much longer, if they can even afford new cars...

And speaking of, would you dare buy a used ev car? You probably are talking at least 10K for a ten year old EV, and then if the battery is shot, and you now have to dump another 8K at least. Used EVs, imo, are a risky purchase.
the shooting was in 2012 and the lawsuits were filed in 2018
> And it means the buyer can't exploit the asymmetry of one button click (to get a refund unless the merchant deals with a mountain of bureaucracy)

You’ve obviously never done a chargeback or are intentionally being hyperbolic and disingenuous. The “buy” part might be close to one click, but the chargeback process certainly isn’t for most (all?) US credit card companies.
It's not a leak if the lawyers fuck up. The plaintiffs asked the defendents if they wanted to claim privilege on the contents and the defendents refused, the ball is in play.
I spent about half an hour poking around Microsoft's documentation for PowerApps and then their Youtube channel trying to find a concise demonstration of the tool, and it was all totally impenetrable. Everything was either too high-level- speaking aspirationally about the potential business value without really showing anything being made or used- or too low-level, off in the weeds tutorializing a very specific esoteric integration with a bunch of other tools, writing reams of backend code in some other language and environment.

I feel confident in my evaluation that PowerApps is in a completely different universe of accessibility and complexity from Hypercard.
> So they banned a wildly popular OS because it does not satisfy their security guidelines.

I think banning Linux and Mac for those reasons is much more common, really.
He claimed that a judgment of $2M would bankrupt Infowars. But emails revealed that, at times, revenue was $800K -per day-, and the judge asked him to explain how potentially less than 3 days revenue would have that effect.