skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a weird one. I am sure it happens in certain pockets, but I can't say that I have ever heard or directly experienced any form of casteism in my 16 years in North America. Having said that, my background is Tamil brahmin but I am not religious, don't go to temples, and don't wear a poonal (identifying sacred thread). As naive as it may sound, I hope my 6 year old son never hears the word caste in his life.
To be fair French deep-country roundabouts are the work of the devil. Me and my SO did a cross-European car-journey a few years ago and we managed to get all the way from Bucharest to France just fine without using any GPS.

And then we got into the French roundabouts. I gave up close to Orleans. We wanted to get off the highway and use a smaller road, for sightseeing, it's only that I literally re-created this infamous scene [1] with the only difference that there were 3 or 4 roundabouts in quick succession involved, not a big one. I almost had tears of frustration, I'm not exaggerating, but thanks to my SO who started co-piloting me with "take the second exit in the next roundabout" and stuff like that we managed to get out of it all. After a few days driving through France I think I managed to get the hang of those roundabouts without using GPS, but it wasn't easy.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAgX6qlJEMc
They have a potential marketplace of one with me.

Google have made the process of paying for storage (for me) so miserable that I would consider this. A stop gap until I ditch google altogether.

Nor sure it will scale though.
I would like to see an efficiency comparison of similar applications, because I have come across several in the past. Also for Chinese or Korean.
You have at least some of your requirements already. Pick a few candidate towns and scope them out (home prices, weather, healthcare, public transit, culture, local hangouts, art, whatever appeals to you).

When you think you found a good one, go visit in person and see if it meets expectations.

If you want a specific instance, check out Champaign-Urbana, IL. There's Research Park, the University of Illinois, a bunch of bars and restaurants, fun art sprinkled around town, gigabit fiber and homes are under $200K. We walk to the grocery store with our wagon and just fill it up instead of using a shopping cart. If you come visit, be sure to check out Black Dog (a barbeque joint). https://yourewelcomecu.com/
Seems like this is easy enough...

Mu/mu4e: https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/23812/remove-attac...

Thunderbird: https://www.datarecovery.institute/remove-attachments-from-t...
Agreed, per the article “ style and a ‘look and feel’ are not copyrightable”
I see this in my future.

InLaws have hoarded multiple supposed "audiophile" stereo systems from richer friends over the years.

I have zero knowledge or interest in the "audiophileness" of it.

But it'll be a fun project one day to see whether they work, fix if required and sell/give/dump/pull-apart-for-magnets/use-for-non-Newtonian-fluid-demos etc as required.
I bought a Ankarsrum assistent for the sole reason it was designed in the 40s and comes with 10y warranty for the motor.

I am so tired of "cheap" stuff breaking.
Labstack/echo: High performance, minimalist Go web framework
I feel like that's moving the goal posts; OP asked for Linux phones (which I assume means the desktop-ish kind), so this is an answer.

Also, it really depends on your threat model; the place where Android and iOS shine is mitigating untrusted apps, but ex. my pinephone doesn't have any untrusted apps, so a lockscreen and at-rest data encryption is fine for the threats I care about[0]. And if you really must run untrusted software, there's always flatpak et al.

[0] Actually, my pinephone isn't a daily driver and doesn't have even enough sensitive material for me to bother with encryption, but that seems a bit much to expect in general.
The argument was buying a home using debt is a "high upside/low downside" bet. It's not. Leverage works both ways.

Leverage amplifies upside and downside.
Microsoft seems to have discontinued ICE a long time ago. As far as I know, the state of the art in panorama stitching is PTGui.

I was working on mobile panorama stitching last year, and one of my datasets had a kitchen wall that was almost purely white, so very little detail for the classic feature algorithms such as SIFT and ORB to cling to. The OpenCV stitching pipeline, which is built on these (and RANSAC), didn't do very well when matching these walls.

But PTGui was amazing on this data - it would find just a tiny number of very high quality feature points to match (eg 3 or 4), and produce a perfect panorama. In addition, it's really fast. I was very impressed.
I don't know what the fuck it is, I just know I use it.
Many of non techie friends do too. That's what happens when you live under a corrupt latin american govt that steals half of your money.
Nope, it works fine on any reasonable Linux capable computer.
I know people who have lost money to defi hacks, scams and counterparty risk. The total value significantly exceeds what I believe my friends have ever lost in the real world. So I’m not seeing the corrupt institution risk that is so trumpeted by the cryptobros. I’m also not convinced that ubiquity of internet access is anywhere close to providing a decent alternative in terms of access.
Oops - sorry! I've un-duped it now.

(I'm afraid the comments that were here before are now a little hard to un-merge—but IIRC they were mostly pretty generic about Zoom etc., and thus ok to live in the other thread.)
Nah, it can definitely be masked. I doubt many people pick up that Stephen Colbert is from South Carolina.

I had a coworker whose native accent was a southern one, out of Missouri, but he'd disguised it very effectively, if you met him you'd assume just another California techie.
I would presume that you were seeking to export passwords at the end of an existing subscription, and, maybe, you waited a little too long?

Anyway, clicking on About Us takes one to the website for GoTo, who have a phone number on the top right. Maybe you want to try calling that number (1 866 890 8931) and seeing if you can get some help by speaking to a person there?
Great business model! ;(
The general consensus in the IP space (in the US at least) is to treat AI no differently than any other tool.
> Microsoft Edge is Windows-exclusive of course

No, no it is not. When an article gets something so easy to check so wrong, it's difficult to believe anything else in it.
I am legit curious what the reason for the downvote is here. I don't think there's anything personal/shitty, and this is an objectively true statement answering the "what's the point?" comment.
I think the bigger point is that while it might not be better, it could be "good enough" and 1000x faster/cheaper at the same time.

Instead of hiring 100 artists, you could have this 1 model generating images, and then 10 artists touching up AI's results to take them from 90% to 99% on quality.

It facilitates more capital consolidation.
AWS VMs mostly use the AWS Nitro Hypervisor (on x86 and ARM), which has a smaller surface area than Xen and also further isolates itself from the guest using hyper-virtualization extensions. With the Nitro system, the network and storage virtualization are also implemented on dedicated Nitro cards - which have their own CPU and memory that is separate from the machine hosting the VM.
Relevant from yesterday:

A New Jailbreak for John Deere Tractors Rides the Right-to-Repair Wave: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32457590

Sick Codes has jailbroken a John Deere: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32461238
The person who claims they have no such beliefs is lying.

When you remove the human element (including intuition, tacit knowledge, reading of social-behavioral cues, and subjective assessments of temperament and character), you're going to get absurdities that cost society way more than any conceivable benefit.
I feel terrible for that student who lost $15k to what amounts essentially to government mandated fraud. Good grief.
> not thinking about deadlocks and being isolated from most dumb mistakes that we all make? Go use Erlang/Elixir, Rust, Golang, OCaml 5.0 and a few others

None of them can prevent you from dumb mistakes regarding concurrency (maybe Erlang can do so by runtime checking). At most Rust and Erlang prevents data races (by the borrow checker and by not having shared memory, respectively). I don’t know much about Ocaml, didn’t it have quite a poor concurrency story? But I agree with you in that you can’t do concurrency easily (but I also exclude these languages)
Preparedness Paradox
Just like Agile unit tests came about as a fashion. I think the history is a bit murky but Kent Beck was one of the proponents and he also happens to be one of the signatories on the Agile Manifesto. Let's say circa 1997.

There was plenty of very well written software in existence at that point. Large applications, operating systems, databases, games, embedded applications etc. etc.

That's not to say there's anything bad about unit tests just like there's nothing bad about the Agile principles. They don't prove your code works though, that's not really possible. A useful tool- sure.
I actually don’t mind projects that use discord as their primary online community, but goddamn, discord’s text search is NOT amazing. Yes, it searches text and is likely fine for gaming / casual online communities. But man, it provides none of the utility I would expect a modern chat app’s search feature to have. Boolean operators, date ranges, wildcard matches, fuzzy matching, scoped searches (beyond just being able to specify a channel, like searching for a string in a user’s posts in a specific channel), etc. The subpar search functionally is a huge weakness, especially for communities like OSS where being able to meaningfully surface past comments / threads / solutions provides enormous value.
when he retires?
Yes but without vision, elegance, and leadership, open source is just a dumpster for corporations. Sure dumps are very helpful. But it's still a dump. There's no reason why it has to be that way. For example, something like Goodwill that's helpful and pleasant at the same time.
One thing that we noticed was after switching it on, the EC2 instances were being hit directly, so we moved those into a private security group only accessible to the load balancer. RDS got restricted. S3 buckets fixed. Coupled with AWF to block on inregular activity, resulted in GD bill going down, not up.

This is no different from programming. PHP has some awful code out in the wild, it doesn't mean PHP is shit just because people write bad code.

The issue with AWS is it's far too easy for people to just spin stuff up and it works and they don't look at what they are being billed for, don't analysis their infrastructure, don't optimize. They just throw servers, containers, etc up into the wild then when the bill comes:

"OH AWS BAD I got billed cos I just set it up and forgot about it, then when it worked they charged me for it, AWS is wrong, just go baremetal."
Hi, At [Upollo](1) we do a lot for detecting dodgy signups and helping users to convert. IP lists are a part of what we use and we are planning on making our IP API's public in the near future.

We find IP lists alone dont really cut it though. Its easy for someone to just tether to their phone to signup.

If your interested we would love to chat :)

[1] https://upollo.ai
I would not start by default in us-east-1, unless you want chaos monkey as a feature.
Or Manticore Search (startup time 2 seconds) :)

Manticore vs Elasticsearch startup time benchmark - https://manticoresearch.com/blog/manticore-alternative-to-el...
I see so many ads for their own products inside their products. I hardly believe they don’t make any money from that.
I don’t love that projects use discord now, but I don’t hate it either. Beyond the crappy search, what other reasons make discord a bad fit for technical forums? What’s your preferred solution?
Small claims court. Why is this so hard?
There are tax implications as well when shipping fully assembled products. The big auto manufacturers have done this to avoid tariffs on vehicle imports.
I learned my kanjis with this.

It will not nearly be enough to understanding Japanese (Now I would recommend lots of example sentences in Anki for this), but not having to manually lookup every kanji in my reading material sure helped me a lot. Maybe I would have given up on learning Japanese without WaniKani, so thank you WaniKani, even if I probably would not use you anymore if I had to start over.
Indian friend told me that you can know the caste by their last names. And this is true for most last names.

Isn't that true?
As someone who moves frequently, GPS navigation is life-changing. You can snap into the local opportunities with incredible speed and virtually no stress. My wife needed to reroute while driving. Neither of us had ever been to the new destination before. I just shared the new destination to her car's nav system. She never took her hands off the wheel, and we could all plan our arrival to within a minute from 30 miles out.

I know land nav, celestial navigation, LORAN, at one point I knew the math for GPS. yada yada. As a practical matter, GPS is magic. It's the reduction of stress in new places that is such a game changer.
I knew someone who works for a major tobacco company. Nothing fancy, his job is basically just to ensure convenience stores and shops in his sales region stay stocked with his firm's brands. I don't know anyone who is more loyal to their employer than he is.

My uncle was also a corporate pilot for a major defense contractor. He worked there for 30 years. His wife had a advanced breast cancer but they kept him on payroll for two years while he took care of her until she passed. He was able to back to work and stayed there until he retired.

Perhaps these companies have to show more loyalty to their employees to stay competitive while cleaner industries can afford churn. This can cause employees to show the same loyalty in return.
You seem to be mixing and matching acronyms that don't really make sense.

"TOTP" means "Time-based one time password". It's where the server and client (like the Google Authenticator app) share a secret and then the one-time password changes every 30 seconds. "SMS TOTP" doesn't make sense because SMS codes can be anything random that is sent out to the user attempting to log in.

As I stated above, the Google Authenticator app is a TOTP implementation and is also susceptible to MITM attacks.

U2F refers to physical hardware keys (like yubikeys) that cryptographically validate the requesting server is who they say they are, and is not susceptible to phishing.
How GuardToro Blocks Fileless Malware
My guess is that your badly drawn Spider-Man T-shirt would violate trademark, but not copyright.
I own a couple of video game soundtracks on bandcamp (and regularly add new ones to the list if I find something good), and I really like those as background music. The usually have no lyrics, and are often designed to be loopable.

Some of my favorites:

- Crypt of the Necrodancer
- The Chipzel remix of COTND
- Anything Darren Korb (Supergiant)
- Journey
- Moonlighter
- Undertale
- Celeste
- Hollow Knight
- Ori 1&2
- Dead cells
- Bleak sword
- Alone
- Feist
- Aquaria
This + Bunpro for grammar! It'll take you far longer than 2 years unless you're super disciplined or have a lot of free time, but I can't imagine a better way outside of moving to Japan for immersion.
Just get the fundamentals:

- Some core databases.

- Compute in the form of EC2 or EKS with EBS.

- IAM roles.

- Secrets management.

- Load balancers.

- S3.

That’s basically it. Build the rest yourself, they tend to be cheaper.
I think you're really reaching to compare this assassination attempt on Rushdie with the Kavanaugh one. The fatwa was decades ago, but as recently as 2016 organizations within Iran raised another $600k to top-up the multi-million dollar bounty on his life.
A third company is https://myforestfoods.com/ formerly At Last foods.

They are doing mushroom based bacon, there's a kind of cool, kind of unsettling picture here of one of the fungus slabs. I'm curious to try it if my friend group ever overlaps with with where they're selling in a convenient way.

https://www.timesunion.com/business/article/Albany-company-m...
Played a bit around with this a few years back. Made an endless chain of CNAMEs to see how resolvers would handle it. Turned that nothing (bad) happened as the resolvers gave up after a while
Without downtime too[0], nice!

[0]: https://hackernews.onlineornot.com/
>during that window (I'd say, roughly 1975-2000) where Japan had strong brand equity for "quality, reliable, innovative", why did they seem to make no footprint in the US appliance sector? I've never seen a Panasonic washer or Sony fridge.

I have a Panasonic washer and fridge. They're great.

>I'm assuming they were making something for domestic consumption (or were they buying Whirlpool fridges for Tokyo apartments?)

Whirlpool and other western brands have no presence in Japan for appliances. It's all Panasonic, Hitachi, Mitsubishi, Toshiba, plus Haier, and for the cheap brand, Iris Ohyama. Virtually all appliances are made in Japan, or some (usually cheap ones) in China by Japanese companies.

They probably don't bother with the US because American consumers don't want to pay for quality, and they'd have to re-engineer everything for American sizes and preferences. American appliances look nothing like Japanese ones.
AFAIK there are few rare occurrences where MSG can cause reactions akin to an allergy. It's not an allergy per se given that there's no immune reaction involved though.

This phenomenon is rare but well documented, albeit not very understood. Sucks though.
I wonder if they can be trademarked. If not now, maybe later.
Do you have to learn kanji for Korean? If I remember correctly, Hangul is pretty straightforward and does not require you to memorize hundreds of characters.
If I was given a random number generator, _and_ there was no way to check if it were deterministic by experiment, I would lean on the side of not constructing a mechanism to justify that it is deterministic. Unless there is an experiment to prove otherwise, we should just accept that it plainly presents itself to us as random.

The mathematics of the Fourier transform enforces that the frequency spread times the time spread is equal to a constant. Therefore if the quantum state of a system is fully described by its wavefunction, then the system absolutely cannot have predetermined values of conjugate variables. It takes many more wavenumbers to describe a wavefunction well localised in space.
Nah, you sound like a school kid when you write like that.
Why? Running HN can’t be that expensive, no?
> Does the manner in which the image is generated play into whether it infringes a copyright?

Yes, it does. Let's leave AI out for a moment.

If you lock yourself into your room with no Internet access, and you draw (or write etc) something independently that just happens to look exactly like some already existing copyright-ed work, you are still not infringing any copyrights.

If you produced the same work by making a copy, you would infringe copyright.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design for how that's relevant in real life.

However you can infringe on patents and trademarks with independent work, ie even if you don't just make a copy.
So the website also publishes right wing propaganda. Does that invalidate the claims in the article he linked? Did you read the article before formulating your opinion?

This is basic critical thinking, you don't have to be as shallow as many readers of that website probably are, you're just choosing to be.
Lastpass was acquired by some shady chinese company. It's time to migrate to some reliable open source manager like Bitwarden (also provides cloud sync)
Not between a $100 product and a $120 product on a store shelf. Because the difference is slim to none. They are all similar quality.

Pretty much anything within about an order of magnitude in price will be value engineered like everything else.

Go to a specialty store with 10x the budget and they’ll hook you up with something where price was not a primary engineering factor.
Judging by the content on his Twitter account he seems legitimate
> It can come in the form of changing frame rates on an entire TV show from 24 frames per second to 60 because a network is, rationally or not, dedicated to that second number.

I don't understand why 60fps is the default for all nrw productions. Lots of movies today cut the action into tiny pieces, make the camera shake a lot and the set itself may shake as well. With 24 frames per second one can hardly see anything but blurred colors. Slow camera pans also tend to become choppy and unpleasant to lool at.
> Also for Chinese or Korean.

I thought modern Korean just used Hangul, which is trivial - https://ryanestrada.com/learntoreadkoreanin15minutes/ ?
Interesting, I will take a look thanks!
Manipulating Windows Tokens with Go
Firefox to have macOS Touch ID Support for WebAuthn soon
Matrix has a very complicated server setup. I tried and failed. It's only for people who know Matrix deeply or have a lot of time to troubleshoot.
git -C /src/oasis pull && samu commit && doas git -C / merge

The first command pulls updates from the source repository, the second command builds a new filesystem tree and commits it, the third command merges that commit into your / repository.
Last of Us is an experiment in how much torture porn you can make your game employees watch when they’re making it. (I furthermore claim that no video game about or containing zombies is worth any respect.)

GTA has historically been an experiment in how many slurs you can get your Scottish employees to fit in one line while customers still think they might realistically be spoken by a black person. Though, apparently one reason the next one has taken so long is they’re trying to modernize that.
Nothing to apologize for:)
This is only news because people labeled conspiracy theorists have been making this claim since the beginning, and now the CDC has to quietly admit that those people were correct.

What else will the conspiracy theorists be correct about?
Some brands have gotten around this by offering a 10 years warranty*

* insert terms so onerous you’re very unlikely to claim, you have to ship the item on your own dime halfway across the world, if defect is deemed not covered (and you bet it won’t be) disposal at your expense or return as is at your expense, extended warranty void if you didn’t do $frivolousThing at time of purchase and not a day later, extended warranty doesn’t transfer to new owner, etc.
That’s great! Why not let the USERS have a choice of how to manage their own identity?
i think (hope) they take pride in hosting this off any of the big clouds.
This April, priority for Touch ID support has been set to P2, which means it is to be implemented “in the next release cycle or the following”. [1]

[1]: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/bug-mgmt/guides/prio...
True if you know all the caste names, but a lot of caste names in the south don't fit into the four buckets used in the north. Which makes for a very interesting discussion.