skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really shouldn't. HSTS is a harmful specification which both robs user agency and prohibits good service uptime. In 100% of all cases HSTS is in play, it's pretty much a cert that expired yesterday (aka, not actually a security risk).

In exchange for this problem, HSTS demands that browsers stop acting as user agents and refuse to operate, no matter what the user says. It allows the server to dictate what the browser is supposed to do, without any bypass.

Finally, the number one person who ends up wasting a lot of time trying to bypass HSTS: The dude trying to fix the certificate. A hilarious number of poorly-considered services have admins administrate the certificate from the web interface... which it won't allow the admin to access because of HSTS. This ends up exacerbating a simple problem into a complex one, and adds significantly to downtime.

HSTS should be considered hostile and not recommended until amended with the removal of the "no user agency" clause. Honestly, a real world practical improvement for the entire HTTPS stack would be a more gentle expiration curve (browsers loading sites with expired certs for a week or so with a yellow address bar or something seems like a good idea, it's not like sites publish their private keys the day a cert expires).

Unfortunately, the authors of HSTS did not consider the real world when developing their spec, they considered a virtually non-existent security case they wanted to address, and built a solution to an imaginary problem with significant real world negative impact.
News at 11: jobs are taken away and replaced by advances in technology.

You are not special. I am not special.
For early microprocessors, the application manual would often devote 20 pages to selection and support of a crystal oscillator. For wide-temperature range use, as in industrial circuits, it could be a good rule-of-thumb to budget for a self-contained powered oscillator in the BOM.
> Another possibility, of course, would be to spawn a separate process for the smoothing operation, which would effectively replace software fault isolation with hardware fault isolation. But this might be awkward (and slow), which is why few modeling software packages do this.

I do agree this is a much better model, and it doesn't have to be particularly slow or painful. An example system that does this well is XPC on macOS [1]. The nice thing is by defining a good service model is you can also run your third-party plugins the same way - with full process-level privilege isolation - and in the event of a crash the service can simply be restarted.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ma...
It's a basic experiment. Give one group of people mosquito nets. Let another group of people be a control group. Compare the mortality rates of both groups.
Or install an ad-blocker.
"AK-47, the very best there is. When you absolutely, positively got to kill every motherf*cker in the room, accept no substitutes."

-- Quentin Tarantino
I was surprised with the lukewarm reception parinfer (which ties indentation with parens, in an automated way, and is compatible with paredit actions) had on the lisp world. I found it invaluable, especially for newcomers. It completely takes out parens-as-a-risk out of the question, effectively turning lisps into formally indentation-based languages, a la python (which is to some extent how everybody reads lisp).
Probably Midjourney which doesn't add the signature and outputs 4 images likes this.
I know Miami hosts many crypto conferences, but I’m surprised you’d choose it over NYC or SF. Do you think that Miami is under appreciated compared to those cities or it really is more of a global center for crypto innovation?
Complaints lodged against deceptive cookie banners
I advise anyone who asked or commented about printers to buy laser printer instead of ink one.
it is possible to take these things to seriously. i didn't read the five love languages book end to end. it was enough for me to know that there are different ways to express love and that we have different preferences in what ways we notice love from others. that is the core that matters here, and is what helped me understand our relationship better.

same for MBTI. i don't know what specific MBTI type i am supposed to be, and i don't really care, but understanding the different aspects that MBTI is based on does help me understand myself better and let's me explain for example why i enjoy company some times and not at other times.

there used to be a time when astrology and astronomy where the same thing. astrology is pure nonsense, but the astronomy it is based on is not. in the same way MBTI may be nonsense, but the aspects it is based on probably are not.

to be a great listener it takes a few things, to listen, to give positive feedback and to help the other person work out what they want to say. listening itself makes up the biggest part. pretending to be a great listener may work in the short term, but someone will eventually figure out that you don't actually care about what they say.
My AMD Gen 1 has been nothing but trouble under Linux.

But it's not CPU, it's Lenovo. Lenovo has terrible firmware team.
Nope, there is none. Not even mentioned on the Readme. Somehow people tend to forget the licensing aspect of Open Source, it’s not just putting your code on display
The problem is, plenty of other people agree with you, except they consider you to be in that 0.25%.
Note 32768 Hz is chosen because it is a power of 2 (the 15th power).
Brother laser printer fit this description. At least when I bough one several years ago.
Alibaba acquired SCMP in 2016. It's now under CCP control.
Thats a bit unfair. The discussion is not about what should happen. But a prediction of what will happen, given these technologies exist. This is a tech forum after all, and speculation about tech and society is a big part of that.

Personally my societal concern is yet another industry where we had multiple small jobs will be ruled by a few conglomerates.

Small business are like democracy in a free market. And we keep evolving to it all ending in the hands of a few.
Aside: England and Wales abolished DP in 2005 for serious crimes: (“two conditions: the retrial must be approved by the Director of Public Prosecutions, and the Court of Appeal must agree to quash the original acquittal due to "new and compelling evidence"). Prior to that, innocent verdicts could be appealed for jury / witness tampering, etc.
So why would the scanner also be disabled?
Yes. Like this, but not intentional - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMbN9nb3qyk
That alone looks very scary to me, indoors? accidentally? gah.
Relationships exist for a lot of reasons simultaneously, and long ones will become more and less about different reasons at different times.

For people raising kids together, the relationship can often become dominated by the practical partnership of family-rearing because it’s so consuming. You do that parenting thing all the time and you love your partner for what they add to it and that feels like plenty. That project becomes so fundamental and sufficient that a lot of other parts of the relationship can quietly fade even while the relationship as a whole is very strong.

Consciously investing in sharing (or romance, or sex, or travel, or career encouragement, or business partnership, or whatever) can help revive and sustain the multidimensionality of the relationship, and keep it strong and richly satisfying as various other parts wax and wane.

Of course, you can also just have a great relationship that rides a “no (conscious) effort” vibe and it can be a long and exciting and rich relationship too. It’s not like there are rules.

There’s just no reason to question the OP’s relationship just on the grounds of them choosing to put in some extra effort.
Or the noise.
Exactly, "We don't have exctly what you ask for but maybe you would like these GettyAI(tm) generated images:"
All those armchair political experts here when it comes to China.

Kindly refer to the Taiwan crisis in 96.

Sometimes I feel people here are trolling. "China is provoking a war".. and this after being surrounded by American Air Force bases in the West, East and South, having US aircraft carriers being sent in front your door, having agreements being broken* (no high key visits to Taiwan), getting anti-Chinese propaganda by US presidents 24/7, being pulled into trade wars... and then being called "aggressive". As far as I know China has invaded exactly 0 countries in the past 100 years.

* "By 8 July 1996, after intensive talks in Beijing between US National Security Adviser, Anthony Lake, and China's equivalent, Liu Huaqiu, the US committed itself to the equivalent of a fourth Joint Communique on Sino-US relations. China and the US reaffirmed the validity of the three previous Joint Communiques but in addition, the US stated that it would not support Taiwan's independence or its attempts to join the United Nations."

https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Depart...
Yeah but pages are HTML and HTML compresses extremely well. With the latest algorithms you could probably get as low as one byte per page. Probably even better with a decent middle-out compression algorithm.

(Also yes, you are correct within the realm of reality, but not within the realm of comedy.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes,_and
That does not match my own experience with a very similar t14s equipped with same CPU. I get much better battery life than 3 hours on Linux even with moderate workload (compiling, browsing, etc.). I often use it on the go and it’s been pretty great.
I don't work in the industry but have followed it off-and-on, so take my opinion with a grain of salt. My impression is that Miami is more positive about the tech in general and is trying to deliberately make itself a hub for it. I don't get the same feeling from SF and NYC is such a huge market for every industry (especially traditional finance) that it can be hard to stand out.
Web root?
The Epson ink tank printers do take reasonably priced replacement ink pad units.[1] But they're hard to get, and replacing them with the OEM part will not reset the counter which stops the device. Only an "authorized service center", or some third party programs from sketchy sources, does that.

I have one of those, but I print so little that I usually have to do the cleaning procedure before printing.

[1] https://www.parts-distribution.com/products/oem-epson-printe...
Yeah if you think about it in lower levels. Many optimizations use memoization to save clock speed. Therefore, you almost always need more memory to speed things up.
From the article...

> Though, I’ve set that expectation, and she holds me accountable to it, so I do it very often.

This is a shared ritual, which I feel is powerful in any type of relationship. You have rituals at work and with your friends. These rituals are an ingredient in the glue which give relationships meaning.

They need that shared sense of importance to work though. Other parts of the relationship should be healthy. Good communication is a must. Did she tell you that the notes made her feel guilty during this 400 day stretch? If not, then maybe communication was off.
It would depend on what happens next...do the people against lynching get their own place where they decide their own rules democratically ? Or the other way, do pro-lynching people go build a new Lynching Empire somewhere else and leave their land and resources behind ?

I'd be a supporter of freedom to decide any rule within a group if there was infinite resources and we'd just move freely to the places we want to be with the groups we want to belong to. Short of that, the majority agreeing on something is probably not enough to warrant changes, but then of course we have to deal with the imbalance...
And lots of them had built-in oscillators only requiring a crystal, or even a resonator for low cost applications where timing wasn't all that critical.
Does it matter? I have a Threadripper 3970x and an M1 Macbook Air. For anything that can't use more than 4 cores, the M1 crushes it. The Threadripper also draws over 100W at idle.

Whatever AMD and Intel have right now are completely irrelevant, and I say that as one of the biggest haters of OS X there is.

I'm not trading in my workstation for a Mac Studio or whatever, though, because I'm guessing AMD's 5nm chips will probably perform even better than the M1/M2. Plus games. Games are nice.
Rust does emit bounds and other checks, though. Optimization passes can usually clear some of them away, but you'd need to check the assembly output to be sure.
The fact that GitHub deleted his account reflects very poorly on Github.

Basicaly guilty before proven innocent.
Eh, everyone does what they want for themselves and a lot of weird dynamics work out for people.

However here, not knowing any party, from absolutely fly-over perspective feels like (marital) tragedy waiting to happen.

Young (30), working asses off either at work or with 4 young kids, only one person providing, lack of intimacy and something that could be called weekly report instead of partner communicating.

Even this piece feels forced. Maybe it’s me but exposing personal relationship strategy feels like boasting about win, and when relationships becomes a field for wins it doesn’t bode well.

I still don’t know them and know nada, that might work perfectly well, but that’s definitely not something I’d go with for general life advice.
If you say stuff like "people communicate and reciprocate love differently", then it's neither science nor pseudoscience.

If you say stuff like "these are the five specific love languages and everyone has two", that's either science or pseudoscience, and I'll give you two guesses how rigorously tested the hypothesis is.

Can't write a best-seller framed like the first one, though! People eat scientism up.
Someone told me that knowing what jury nullification is can get you out of jury duty, because if the attorneys find out you know what it is during the jury selection process, they won't want you on the jury. I don't know if that's true though.
having a partner may help you relax, and it may change your attitude to work. i felt pretty dead too from work, then coming home to be alone. when i got married i felt better about working because family life would balance it out and i had something to look forward to while at the office.
“Ye” is just the nominative case (like “I” vs. “me” being accusative), it has nothing to do with number. Thou/thee is the one with number.
I wonder if that is because of social media. In which case add the silly image to the metadata for embedding as a tweet, but keep it out of the post.
> Here's a vast catalog of Dall-E images and the prompts used to generate them. https://www.krea.ai/

What a weird decision to only display prompts in the page title, and nowhere else on the page
> You are forbidden by law (and mandated to report) such arcs in Europe.

You are forbidden by law to have an accident? This misunderstanding is probably because of my lack of knowledge, but what do you mean?

> And trying to extinguish such an arc can be quite a challenge.

I only read about them in this thread, so I’m probably missing something again, but isn’t it an instantaneous thing and not something you need to extinguish?
Taking the macro view, this is an official admission that the CCP is not ready to use force (yet). US intelligence estimates that any potential military action by China is two years away at best due to ongoing internal difficulties. An armed conflict would hurt China more than it hurts anyone else.

This is important because it gives the West more time to further secure supply channels, and avoids one more distraction from the Ukraine theater.
Just point out that the siths don't exist and we are not in the Hollywood movie. The reason I wanted to point this out is that Hollywood provides an extremely distorted view on the society and a lot of people are using it as reference frame as if it's something real. Having said that, I agree with the poster that no company is 100% evil. It's a good point.
Arcs are rated by calories per square centimeter. There's a lot factors that go into arc ratings, more than just voltage. To give a frame of reference, a flame from a lighter on the tip of your finger for 1 second is considered 1 calorie. Arc flash PPE ratings start at 4 calories and can go above 100.

The high cal rated PPE does indeed look like bomb squad gear.
Moddermore: Share your list of Minecraft mods with anyone
You are right. Humans will move on to building more high quality images. But for regular run of the mill stock images, AI is already there. I had done a small experiment to create stock images[1]
[1] https://medium.com/ozonetel-ai/generating-a-landing-page-wit...
I kind of wish Apple hadn't deprecated NeXT-style property lists and had instead gone in the direction of GNUstep by trying to improve the classic format.
The switch from SCSI to usb?
The "Bonus killer feature request for Google" kinda exists in PowerPoint in Office365, except that it's based on stock pictures, rather than synthetic images. It selects a picture based on the text currently present in the slide. So, unlike the "feature request", you don't even need to type a description. The feature is called "Design Ideas".
If exchange cant block such transfers, then it is possible that exchanges cannot operate legally.

Maybe locking account of user who use it will be sufficient.
it's still very much in beta, but the UI is wonderful and import & export are very easy to use!
This is the same Liskov of the Liskov Substitution Principle, the L in SOLID.
> (3) could be replaced with better consumer protections or smoother small-claims process.

Doing that doesn't actually depend on eliminating Visa/MC, so the fact that it hasn't been done suggests that there are other barriers.

If you want to argue that eliminating Visa/MC will also eliminate those barriers, some details would be nice.
Awesome stuff. I tried the demo ... from within the demo. :)
If it wasn't his opinion, he wouldn't say it.
I would not treat it as self-evidently evil.
Great, another Fabrice Bellard to make us code monkeys look bad ;)
The IBM Keyboard Trackpoint has evolutionary paths towards being a tiny trackball while retracted down, the trackball locks and pops up a functional joystick. The problem with the Trackpoint is it feels superslow, superheavy on the fingertip compared with glidetouch trackpads.
> It would be if you missed my context, which is about applying this in a non-uniform way. That is if FBI goes after both Obama as a bomber of children and Trump as a <whatever the warrant was for>

I don't know of any actual US crimes that Obama is legitimately suspected of. War actions are generally treated quite differently compared to non-war actions. With all likelihood, the US drone campaign is only evil, not illegal.

The FBIs actions here are uniform exactly because there is probable cause enough to start an investigation of Trump and not of Obama. What actual crime would Obama be investigated for, and what warrant would be gotten?

A search warrant was issued for Trump because he _already_ was caught keeping classified documents that he wasn't allowed to keep, and whatever followup they're doing based on that.

> > I would definitely be in favor of a special prosecutor being set up to investigate the current President, every time. Let's not wait until they're out of office.

> I mean that already exists, it's called congress, and they didn't convict Trump.

Congress isn't primarily an investigative body, they're not special prosecutors, they cannot charge people with crimes, and they cannot do a whole bunch of things that actual law enforcement can. Also, impeachment only has two possible punishments, removal from office and forbidding future office.

They also kind of suck in general at being non-political, by nature of how Congress works. For example, the J6 committee investigation really should have been a special prosecutor of some sort, but they couldn't get it done because the Republicans simply refused.
Writing a poem is a bit different than the writing OP doing which is communicating in general about everything and everyone.

I don't want to dunk on the act of writing poems which is perfectly fine, but that's the creation of art. If you look at how he structures his communication, there are active day-to-day issues/problems being addressed that if left unresolved prevent the appreciation of something like a poem.

And as everyone else said, sometimes relationships don't work out and you did your best.
Lots of people just don't game at all. Also, a lot of people like me prefer different gaming and work setup (and different rooms) in order to achieve better work-life balance. I build games on my M1 machine, just don't play on it.
Is this an arm MacBook? It sounds a lot like an Intel one.
>My dream is being able to create a deck where you have both vocab and then sentences that use the vocab. You'd make sentences that use the vocab dependent on the vocab being learned first, so that over time you'd gradually unlock more material that uses your base knowledge.

Pretty unnecessary in my experience. I only did around 2k sentences and that was for the express purpose of internalizing grammar, and found that 99 times out of 100 it was pretty natural to just learn the new vocab that came with the sentence. There would be the occasional one that would take a few times before I got it, but it was pretty insignificant problem.

After I smashed out all the grammar I just did purely vocab after that and it worked like an absolute charm.
German quotation marks are now in the house.
There's no free lunch.

You may not value the additional protection that credit cards have but other people do.
> I think of address space context switching overhead as the performance price we pay for not being able to run all our programs in a single address space, which we could safely do if we knew all the programs were emitted by a trusted compiler that disallows unsafe memory access. Imagine if system calls were just ordinary functions that can be called with no more than the normal function call overhead?

That's pretty much how the Amiga worked, and that level of technology achievement is still unsurpassed today.
Some relationships work by being easy. Some work by being well suited to partner on a big and delicate project, like raising a family.

The person you’d most love to raise a family with (or run a fishing boat with, or whatever), isn’t necessarily the “easy” partner whose super cozy and gets you all the time and never needs you to make a special effort beyond what comes naturally.

But at some point, if it’s what you want to do, you pick a partner for what’s important to you and make good on that choice. Depending on who you are and who you picked, that latter bit of “making good” might benefit from a few contrived gestures and rituals that wouldn’t have been necessary in some other “easy” relationship. But that doesn’t mean it’s the wrong relationship or an unhealthy relationship, it’s just your relationship; and if those things make it better, why wouldn’t you do them?
I don't know if this will have a huge effect. First, China tends to try and keep people employed even if they're economically unproductive, in places like state enterprises. That means there's a lot of slack, a lot of jobs that could get cut without causing any adverse effects. Second, the trend towards roboticization of production lines is accelerating, is wiping out whole categories of jobs, and the robots themselves are often 'Made In China'. If you go on AliExpress and look at anything from pneumatics, to hydraulics, to electronics, to complete machines for doing stuff like packaging, you'll see it's all available domestically at a bargain basement price. All of these things increase worker productivity. If Chinese factories hit the level of automation you get in US factories, then it won't matter that the workforce is tiny and it's supporting a ton of old people.
SVP of a zero trust vendor promotes zero trust.
Now they will pivot to buidling a decentralized Github ;)
More than that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hpE5LYj-CY