skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just use iMessage. It's not as secure as Signal since the server has the keys, but it's the easiest way to ensure that the majority of text messages you send are encrypted.

There was just an article that said that 88% of teens have an iPhone. That means that almost all of their communication is encrypted.
My thought exactly.

There is not a single normal shot of that car accelerating from outside the car so you can actually see it accelerating fast. It's infuriating.

I guess the marketing department of the university did the video editing...
> The government has shown they're unwilling to

Have they? Or perhaps trash media is the bottom of their list of priorities? Maybe they are overloaded with cases and need more support? There are many more possible explanations than "shown they are unwilling"

You can take a look at some recent current and pending antitrust cases on the DOJ's website:

https://www.justice.gov/atr/antitrust-case-filings?search_ap...

In fact there was just recently action taken against Disney, which forced it to sell of major parts of 21st century before it was allowed to proceed with the merger.

https://www.justice.gov/atr/antitrust-case-filings?search_ap...
Predicting Quadcopter Drone Noise Using the Lattice Boltzmann Method
And magnetic force is a function of current, and magnetic force is what drives wheels. Technically you are correct, but thick cables are actually needed to do lots of translation from electricity to movement.
As a counterpoint to everyone saying they've never heard of anyone caring about the bubbles; back when I was in college my fraternity sent out big group messages via iMessage only.

If you wanted to know about events and didn't have an iPhone, you needed to check your email or hear about it second hand. No one wanted to deal with broken MMS, formatting, etc, so that's how things were handled.

Some folks with Android phones were annoyed, but the official stance is that your email should be the place you check for this stuff anyways.
How close is Vladimir Putin to using a nuclear bomb?
Same here. I'm pretty sure by now this is a local thing.
> I have repeatedly been unable to convince iOS users to use Signal

We don't seem to have this problem so bad in the UK/Europe. Most people I know have WhatsApp and/or Telegram, and FB messenger, and Signal (in my friend circles); all alongside SMS. I have very few iMessage groups, and use it mostly for 1to1 SMS with people I don't know well.
Secret Menus and TikTok Order Hacks are Out of Control
Most store-bought wires won't have sufficient covering to prevent arcing, so you might get a short circuit somewhere. If you insulate the wires sufficiently however, any wire will take almost any voltage. It's the current you should worry about, as other commenters have already mentioned.
yeah the real "all I hear is ringing" experience can't be beaten.

I've been to two Top Fuel drag races and I left feeling like I was surrounded by people who have just enough sophistication to know that they like to play with fire whenever possible.

they are not like that, of course, but they were definitely caught up in the visceral feeling of watching a race and I was caught up in the idea that I'd never be able to hear again.

I do not recommend races, myself.
Would it be illegal to buy options and publish the vulnerability?
I haven't met a single person using SMS for so long that I can't even remember the phone I had last time I used it. I do work with a lot different contractors.

And yes, WhatsApp is prevalent here.
Does the engine weight count in that MJ/kg?
And not many seem to care or remember. Was so far away, to another group of people, won't happen here, what does it matter

Except that to some extent, similar things are happening here -- Putin was, from what I've read, using FB to do psyops, to prepare his 2014 takeover of parts of Ukraine: making up and spreading stories about Russians getting abducted etc, ... Which helped him with the 2014 annexations, and leading up to his invasion and war today. More people dead than in Myanmar.

A bit surprising that the current US gov doesn't seem to look at FB as a psyops threat against itself?
https://archive.ph/rfISq
> Also, I don't understand why hex bits for drills are not a thing

Huh? In my experience everything that describes itself as electric screwdriver comes with hex bits in its bit set. IKEA's own drill (Fixa [1]) has a somewhat limited bit set, but also includes two (presumably the two you need to assemble IKEA products).

I'd understand if drills without torque limiter would leave them out, after all the bits are already pretty close to round. But then again, why would those come with bits at all?

1: https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/fixa-screwdriver-drill-lithium-...
Just chiming to say that we used Hellō for one of our products ( bestozy.com ) and the whole experience was a breeze. Dick Hardt was very accessible - but tbh we didn't need much help at all as the integration was straightforward and the documentation comprehensive.
I think probably the fastest accelerating ever car with a driver was the Vanishing Point drag racer which did 0-60 in about 0.25 secs using a peroxide rocket. Not very practical for everyday transport though https://youtu.be/7QC6tymIvKA?t=209
>The Onion’s journalists have garnered a sterling reputation for accurately forecasting future events. One
such coup was The Onion’s scoop revealing that a former president kept nuclear secrets strewn around his
beach home’s basement three years before it even happened.2

This is amazing writing :-D
It doesn't surprise me that an AI model for language can't grok maths or music. I can't see how a language model can map to maths. Hell, I don't even know how to describe music in words. It's possible to articulate some maths in words, but that often involves using words with unexpected definitions.
Plaid's TOS/data privacy isn't consumer data friendly.

Do you want your transactions to go to a "data analytics service provider" or "fraud prevention services providers" or "identity verification service providers"

https://plaid.com/legal/

A lot of crap can get by with the term "with your consent" AKA just clicking OK to get to the next screen.
At the macro scale, correct. Humans might cool the outer crust somewhat in localised regions. Odds we'll be able to significantly change overall core and mantle thermodynamics are exceedingly slight.

At the micro scale, that is, for an individual geothermal well or source, not so much. Single wells or geothermal fields may be depleted or degraded.

Because heat conductivity of rock is very limited, extraction of that heat by some mechanism will eventually cool that rock below viable levels for power generation. For enhanced intensive geothermal energy --- drilling holes in rock to depths of multiple kilometers and circulating a working fluid (typically water) through the substrate --- that is thought to be on the order of 1--3 decades. After which the borehole is no longer viable and must be left to recover for some period of time, perhaps centuries.

For conventional (geyser / steam vent) geothermal, the limiting factor tends to be groundwater. The instance I'm most familiar with is The Geysers powerplant in northern California, which saw a roughly 40% reduction in capacity over several decades as the groundwater feeding the geyser system was depleted. That would have to be restored by some means.

Note too that there may be contamination issues in repeatedly cycling deep-layer water to the surface, particularly of heavy metals or radioactive isotopes. These include "sulfur, vanadium, silica compounds, chlorides, arsenic, mercury, nickel, and other heavy metals".

<https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/environmental-impacts-geoth...>
Bridges break end to end encryption.
I wish Summertime Rendering would get out of Disney Plus jail. I've thought about pirating it multiple times.

Western shows get more formulaic by the day and anecdotally most of my friends that watch anime watch 98% anime and 2% occasional popular show on netflix.

Anime fans will be more likely to drop non-anime streaming services in favor of additional anime streaming services. e.g. trade Hulu for HiDive
The unstoppable TI-84 Plus: outdated calculator holds a monopoly on classrooms
Say I don't like bargaining or know how to bargain with someone in a position of power. I'd rather have a union do it for me. An organisation should have more leverage and employ people who are better negotiators and who concern themselves with employee rights. It's just like companies that are outsourcing work or hiring HR positions to hire and fire people or to negotiate pay.
Does that not apply to management? What if the end users preferred a cheaper product rather than paying out exec bonuses? What if end users preferred a well made product rather than cutting corners to keep costs down?
Meanwhile, I am lighting a candle for every poor soul that has been pressured into installing Meta products.
>Management is legally required to make concession

This is false. The NLRB explicitly says so:

> It is an unfair labor practice for either party to refuse to bargain collectively with the other, but parties are not compelled to reach agreement or make concessions.[0]

They are only required to bargain 'in good faith.' Withholding benefits they would normally give is an intimidation tactic and an attempt to maintain leverage.

[0]https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/your-right...
Top fuel drag racers already have traction control. The slip is adjustable and getting it right is a big factor in winning.
In a list of fattest cities i imagine they'd be compared. In the list of fattest top 10 major metroplexes i imagine it wouldn't. (I also assume it's the fattest major metropolitan area?
As a quibble, "Crash" didn't win because lack of candidates- "Brokeback Mountain" lost due to lack of courage from the Academy's part.

Severance is really good, you should watch that. I've also heard good things about Ted Lasso and For All Mankind. I'm trying to finish WeCrashed, which has some great unsympathetic performances, but it's been a grind.

There's an uncanniness to Apple TV+ productions. They have gorgeously high production visual quality, in comparison to Netflix's notoriously flat and cheap affect, but most of their programming does seem mediocre story-wise.
224 is a lot, and some of them seem a little gratuitous:

"For example, robots can outperform humans in manual labor
(Frey & Osborne, 2017; Murphy, 2017)"

However, I wouldn't read a lot into it. In general, I think we'd be better off if people cited more widely instead of just choosing the "classic" reference from a famous group (that may not even be the first/best work on the topic).
AFAIK “meth mouth” is a myth. It’s just that addicts tend to care much less about dental hygiene. Amphetamines may dry your mouth slightly but as long as you keep your proper dental routine you should be fine.
It's a master degree course called Matrix Analysis (e.g Horn and Johnson as text).
But that's just a bullshit promise (in the sense of not being anchored to any commitment), no different from a politician saying some policy initiative will create jobs because that's how the economy works.

SMS does leak metadata but guess what, that leakage is going to continue because people aren't going to just cut off their SMS-only-using friends and relatives. Now they'll be leaking Metadata from an even less secure app, so the user is in no way better off.
Northeast U.S. Blackout of 2003
You absolutely can get hex bits for drill/drivers. Do yourself a favor and pick some up at the hardware store; I refuse to set up knockdown furniture without one.

That said, be careful to set the torque fairly low. (Invest in a driver with a clutch if you don't have one!) It's way too easy to overdrive the fasteners.
Therapy is a good exercise no matter what situation. It's a low risk/low cost way to get signal on how to adapt and maybe even improve your thinking/behavior.
I think a lot of the complaints come from people who never experienced LEGO and haven't heard of the idea that the manufacturer might include spare parts. So when they've got something left over, they feel like they failed.
I am super curious about these kind of private-clouds-in-a-box but as a small business owner I would be terrified to move our company documents from Google Workspace to something on premise. Responsibility for zero day patches? Physical security for the server? DR/BC planning? Yikes.

Are there ways for vendors or service providers to take on some of this risk without compromising the data sovereignty that this approach is supposed to deliver?
Phone-based 2FA isn't really the problem here no?

I don't even open the SMS program if I get a code. I type it from the notification area. I certainly don't have to answer to it.
I absolutely agree with you. it's hard to deal with bad thoughts now days.

every time I find myself in such a situation, I find the best way out in training and sports. physical activity best heals the mind. running, push-ups, swimming
FDA authorizes bivalent Covid-19 boosters for children ages 5 to 11
This might not apply to you, but it has helped me immensely to cut back spending money for pretty much anything. This means I get to work 70% or even less and still have a kids. I know it's not always easy, but there are people living very healthy and happy lives with minimum wage.

However I'm also aware that not everybody has that luxury, but I feel like most people have at least some options. Try to convice your boss that you can work 90% or something. Even getting rid partially of unhealthy work situations is a win.
By putting 4 spaces in front of your link, HN has formatted it as a code block instead of a clickable link.
If you pick Zillow and look at houses under 200k you see a huge difference comparing Houston and Austin.
This is a frustrating change being proposed and I don't like how powerless I feel to stop it. I even started donating to Signal because I support what they have done but it will dramatically limit the usability of the app. Many people sign up for Signal and then never check it and so it was convenient to be able to send a insecure SMS message to them instead.

The only possible benefit to this would be to break their dependence on using phone numbers as the way to sign up for accounts and possibly provide a reasonable way to export message data.

Otherwise it just feels like the wrong decision and a reminder that Signal is not a community driven project but subject to arbitrary changes and provides no way to fork or disagree with the project lead as can be done with most free and open source software.
It is a personal attack but I don’t know what one would expect when the OP opened up with characterizing everyone wanting a union as lazy
Posting this because of the "why" which I was unaware of until now:

> The blackout's proximate cause was a software bug in the alarm system at the control room of FirstEnergy, an Akron, Ohio–based company, which rendered operators unaware of the need to redistribute load after overloaded transmission lines drooped into foliage. What should have been a manageable local blackout cascaded into the collapse of much of the Northeast regional electricity distribution system.
> bad for the hard workers

Some industries resist unionization, not through management being dicks, but because the talented workers start a competitor that wins market share. Most industries aren't like that, however, and to the degree they are, it's a transient state.
I don't necessarily mind JS, but I do mind slow, heavy, janky, and abusive interfaces.
UK public sector websites [1] following the gov.uk design system [2] -- I find everything on gov.uk and nhs.uk suuuuper easy to read.

[1] https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/attention-deficit-hyperactivit...
[2] https://design-system.service.gov.uk/

(And then, when you look at local authority websites for local councils, or local healthcare trusts, they're an absolute disparate hellscape of information badly put together in powerpoints, word documents, handmade GP websites tacked onto by students on work placements who know a bit about HTML, ...)
- Why did my store not get this new benefit that other non-unionized stores are getting?

- Why was my store not affected by layoffs but other stores in the area were?

- Why was my raise X% but employees at other stores got Y%?

The answer to all of these is the same – you will get exactly what is in your collective bargaining agreement, not a penny more or less. If you want more perks, ask your union reps to bring it up in the next contract negotiation.
The institution of the federal government has grown ever more powerful and consuming of peace-time GDP compared to non-war times of ~100+ years ago. Far from dismantling, the consolidation and growth of power of the 'effective state' has created criminals of the common populace in an ever growing compendium of laws.

In no way has the federal government been 'dismantled' as time goes on. Although arguably the constitution has been dismantled, in no small part through ever expanding interpretation of the commerce clause.
I was expecting to also see some photographs of traffic lights.
everything old is new again.

this was the concurrency model for pre 2.0 apache. (i think in 2.0 you could pick)
Get off your phone. Get off the news. They're doing nothing for you. Jump in some cold water. Feel reality for what it is. Don't use any products that simulate dopamine (phone, tv, video games, junk food), they're killing you from the inside.
I extend the award of most confusing expression to you, for "0-100 mph metric".

I know that "a metric" is not the same as "the metric (system)", but I really had to stop all neurons and think a little.

Also, are 1000 ft a quarter mile? I have no idea, so I had to Google and it's not, that'd be 1,320 ft.
Actually if you tell your client to load the pieces sequentially, and load the last piece first, and if you use a sane OS (like, not Windows) then you can skip the "wait a few minutes" part, you can start watching pretty much instantly.

Or so I'm told :P
S&P 500 trackers are not re-weighted.
If you think you need therapy then get a therapist.

You might enjoy the book Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman.
Sometimes data incompatibility is a soft failure as well.

I was using a USB3 hard drive for couple of years. Then one day I needed to write about 60 megabytes/second to that disk, continuously for a few hours. It didn’t work, my program was failing due to insufficient disk IO bandwidth. Only then I realized that despite USB port and the disk are both USB 3.0+, the USB-C cable linking them only supports USB 2.0 for the data.
The differences are massive between road-going (on an asphalt surface, ~1 friction coefficient), drag racing type (on a drag strip, which has massively more grip, ~4) and rocket driven (no friction at all, just the thrust/mass ratio) vehicles. It should be clear they are in totally different classes and advances in any of those classes are exciting and worth mentioning, I feel.
> Hippie Steve would be pro-union me thinks.

Can you cite a reason for that? His words would seem to run counter to your thoughts:
https://www.wired.com/2007/02/steve-jobs-proud-to-be-nonunio...
> Our parents had tough times, and their parents had tough times, and so on throughout history.

US baby boomers had the best luck to be born in a time of massive prosperity, and opportunities have been steadily declining since then. My father didn't go to college and worked construction. He didn't own the company, just manual labor. He could pay the mortgage on a nice house in the suburbs and support a family on one working class salary.

Today, if they sold their house at current market value, I could not afford to buy it with the tech worker salary I make.
Think like a purpose built dragster. You only need enough energy for 1.5 seconds and that’s as long as the wiring needs to take the current for. I think a purpose built electric dragster might be lighter just because of the parts you don’t need. The motors may reverse the energy weight savings
Shifting the goal posts a bit, aren't we?
Why not?

What is concerning about giving encrypted keys to someone? If I give my encrypted key to you, right now, I retain control of my data. One of the fundamentals of encryption is that you can freely share the ciphertext without giving up control of your data.
Why not? You obviously wouldn’t do it to a THHN conductor that is rated for 600v, but there are certainly #12 AWG conductors rated for higher voltages. They have a whole lot more insulation/layers than a regular 600v rated conductor, see: https://www.powerandcables.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Fi...

High voltage utility distribution lines aren’t insulated by anything other than porcelain bushings and air.
DIY air purifier under $100 is taking America’s classrooms by storm
Your last comment reminds me of being in thick fog, where distances can be easily estimated by gauging how obscured the object is.
Because cash is king. Apple just found a benefit that costs them less and offered that instead.
Earmuffs? Isn't it worth seeing (maybe just once) even if you do wear hearing protection?
I had frequently ran into problems trying to receive SMS 2FA tokens using Signal. Had to switch back to the default app on Android.
We did something similar, for similar reasons, with movie studios and movie theaters. Movie studios couldn't own theaters until very recently (a couple years ago, I think).

Production companies shouldn't be able to own streaming platforms, and streaming platforms shouldn't be able to become production companies.
It's a purely procedural standard.

To oversimplify a bit: if the employer meets with the union's designees (e.g. workers elected by their peers, a lawyer hired by the union), exchanges proposals verbally or in writing, and goes through the motions until reaching a so-called "valid impasse", they have made good on their duty to bargain. They could propose nothing but cuts to wages and conditions, and indeed this happens often if workers don't have a credible strike threat.

See: https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/ba...

The model you have in mind - make concessions or have more general terms impose by a regulatory body - does exist in other countries, where parties have to go to a sectoral body, interest arbitration, etc. when impasse is reached. Interest arbitration was a proposed reform in the (now dead) PRO Act that the Biden administration favored early on.
Similar feeling here, minus the kid(s). Thing is I’m actually spending more time in front of my computer compared to pre-covid, but it feels like I’m doing 10 times fewer things. Walking my dog helps with “less time in front of the computer”, not so much with “doing things” stuff.
Go lift some weights
Signal is in a weird place where they can do no right by users. It's a team of like 25 developers building extremely complex software criticized by people that don't understand security and trivialize everything. Reddit has a lot of evangelists that can't even program. Their community forums are a dumpster fire where users act like "my way or the world is going to end" (see the current username discussion. Most people are fair but you see[0]). Anything they say on Twitter gets spammed with questions about usernames by people that can't be bothered to see that it is in alpha testing and available for custom builds. And on HN everyone criticizes Signal and compares it to Matrix which is always better for every single purpose.

I do like Signal and I think they have done a lot of good. I do think they have a lot of valid criticism against them but also I think a lot of people aren't providing useful criticism (it is a shame that's happening here, on a forum that should be filled with tech experts). People also aren't realistic. A 25 person team working at a non-profit aren't going to have the same development capacity as a 250 person team.

[0] (maybe go to the bottom) https://community.signalusers.org/t/usernames-in-signal/9157