skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay?

You don't need to be a "big data chap" to run data migrations. Regardless of your infrastructure and system designs, your business will continue to evolve and the data can outgrow your original database requirements, so there's always a need for a migration even if one is "forward thinking in their architecture"
Sure, but if your threat model is that the attacker has enough access to your machine to extract your password manager's database, they can also just copy your session cookies from your existing browser session. Even in the case of password leaks, if someone breaches the password database of a website they can just as easily dump the TOTP table.

Personally my view is that (if you're using a password manager with a unique password per-site) 2FA primarily protects you when you have to input your password on an untrusted system that may have a keylogger. In that case it doesn't really matter where you store the TOTP key (presumably you're not going to unlock your password database on that machine).

To be fair, in the case of a security bug in the password manager (such as the few previous LastPass bugs in this vein), you are slightly more protected. But I use KeePassXC which has a far more segregated design so I'm not as worried about this as I would be if I was using a password manager entirely integrated into the browser (either built-in or an extension).

(Though these days I primarily use U2F/WebAuthn if the site supports it.)
It has speakers on either side. That probably kills the adequate microphone quality for free speaking on the previous iPads. The closer the microphone is to the speakers, the harder it is for loopback canceling to work good.

So, back to the headset. Oh, I forgot: can’t use the headphone jack for that. So how am I supposed to do calls the whole day without recharging?

Also, I prefer to plug in a LAN adapter to improve latency (Lightning to USB Adapter to LAN).
No, I won’t go for a Bluetooth headset with even worse latency.
Wow, I can't believe the "free market" argument is being used to justify top military leaders serving other countries. I guess we aren't a country anymore. Just one big (free) market.

Truly late stage capitalism here.
Gain of Function? Not So Fast
The Motif Window Manager and widget set are older, and incorporated into CDE.

"Motif was first shipped by OSF in 1989."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motif_(software)

"Hewlett-Packard, IBM, SunSoft, and USL announced CDE in June 1993 as a joint development within the Common Open Software Environment (COSE) initiative."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Desktop_Environment

Because this software was written for 100MHz CPUs, it screams with high-performance on modern systems.
Things changed. Most war games/simulations around Taiwan that I'm aware of were lost by US or stalemated.

"US Could Lose 1000 Fighter Jets, Its Entire Global Fleet If It Goes To War Against China Over Taiwan"[1]

1. https://eurasiantimes.com/us-could-lose-over-900-fighter-jet...
This is true

https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/apple-pay/

> Information Shared When You Make a Payment

> When you begin a payment within an app, on the web, or within Apple Messages for Business using Apple Pay, to enable tax and shipping cost calculation your zip code, postal code, or other equivalent information is provided to the app, website, or merchant. After you authorize the payment, other information requested by the merchant, such as a device- or merchant-specific account number, your shipping address, or email address, is also provided.
I don’t think it’s true in general, you may just used bad PDF viewers. I can scroll through a content-rich PDF much faster and smoother, than a similarly resource-packed website.
Every single person in the United States on an H-1B knows that it is not a residency visa.
No problem. I would love to read more about your stories. Have a blog somewhere? The gifs just really distracted from the interesting content. I think simple images from these gifs would do the job as well, or a short video - which can be smaller in filesize than gifs, I read somewhere - that I can pause.
Really weird they kept the A14 for the new iPads. The iPad mini already uses A15 as well as the Apple TV.

The iPad mini is $50 more but it has A15 and Pencil 2.
The security agreements they signed are sufficient to guard national secrets. It has nothing to do with whether they go to work for Raytheon, the Saudi Defense Ministry, or Goodwill in their retirement, their compensation packages, etc.
However if the building value has dropped, the lender's collateral value has dropped and probably below their owed balance. No one wants to 'realize' the new lower value, including the lender, so they tend to extend the loan and hope for the best.
My apologies. I see this statement often on some very odd forums, implying people will be outsourced and jobs sent abroad. I jumped to conclusions too early.

Here in europe my coworkers and i debated a few times wether we should all take a trip to spain and work from there for a week. A team building exercise which we can afford since we dont waste money commuting. Maybe you could explore something similar, or if not, go out with friends and live your life outside the 8 hours.
> But what's more important is that Lauterbach(the current health minister) had a plan to drastically reduce emergency beds right before Covid(I don't remember if they actually did).[1]

Lauterbach, who was not health minister at the time, is reported as saying it is likely there are too many hospitals in central locations rather than smaller clinics spread out. It's not his plan and he explicitly calls its specifics "wrong and overstated."

(And he's not wrong - in Berlin one can get amazing treatment in any specialty in our hospitals - if one could get a referral from a GP, which there aren't any of.)
Ask HN: Is the Italy of My Dreams Fact or Fiction?
Hello!
I'm Italian on both sides yet have never visited Italy, or any European country for that matter.
[Context: I've traveled the U.S., Canada, Mexico & Caribbean extensively. Also Singapore, Hong Kong, Thailand & Seychelles]

I'll be turning 50 later this year, thus my "bucket list" is consistently dominating an ever-growing percentage of mindshare.

I'm enamored with the small villages, family-first ethos and local artisans seemingly delighted in their quest to produce the best cheese, sausage, salumi, etc. Most recently Stanley Tucci's "Searching for Italy" series leaves me searching for plane tickets.

I'd be grateful to hear if the Italy of my dreams is real vs. fantasy.
You think you want transparency and that it’ll make you trust them, but it won’t. Even if you found out how those decisions are made, it won’t make a difference.

Here’s something I wrote a couple days ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33224347). It’ll tell you how one component of Meta’s content moderation works. Read it and tell me if it made you suddenly increase the level of trust you have in them.

What will actually happen is that you’ll cherry pick the parts that confirm your biases. Happy to proven wrong here.
It's a great consumption device though - ever since Google stopped paying attention to the tablet space we have an iPad 9.7 that lays in the kitchen and all my family members only touch it for watching Netflix or YouTube.

Even for browsing it feels very slow compared to Surface tablet or even Firefox on M1 MBP now a days.
I agree that the title is not very clear. However, giving the author the benefit of the doubt, I guess what they're trying to say is "protect my H-1B and [my eventual eligibility for a] green card [that stems from my having an H-1B visa]".

In other words, lose the H-1B, lose the chance to get a green card.
> It's turtles all the way down -- we don't know what "truth" is, or how one can come to "know" truth

> I've heard that our notion of truth is intimately tied to our experience of physical reality

It's been thousands of years since the first retorsion arguments were recorded, and yet I still see obviously self-refuting or self-undermining claims being made and quite often. Like these.
> don't travel with the MacBook any more, as I can do anything from the iPad

This is what everyone I know with both devices does. I still prefer my Mac, but I'm in the minority in the under-fifty crowd.
> This viewpoint seems to imply that anything not directly related to biological survival and procreation is a 'surrogate activity' which then includes all of art, science, literature, etc.

Pretty much yeah. I don't think he's implying it as much as saying that outright. He doesn't condemn all surrogate activities equally though. He has ire specifically for those surrogate activities he believes inevitably restrict the freedom of individuals to go through their own power process, specifically science and industrialization. I'll not dump more large quotations in this thread, but read the section "Restriction of Freedom is Unavoidable in Industrial Society" if you want to hear his reasoning for this.

I am not an anarcho-primitivist so the above is not the point I am trying to make. I provided the quotations in my previous comments to answer the question "why would we do this? Just because we can?" I believe the answer is this: "scientists work mainly for the fulfillment they get out of the work itself."
> the 16-core Neural Engine can process 15.8 trillion operations per second — 40 percent more than M1 — making iPad Pro even more powerful when handling machine learning tasks

Do people actually use the iPad for machine learning?
The work socialization aspect has always made me laugh. I'd much rather socialize with people I don't work with, and especially not in a stuffy office
I can agree. Windows 2000 had 15,000+ minor-major issues pre-release. But Microsoft really did churn to get that right quickly before release & over service packs, minor updates etc. Especially with the flak Windows ME got & antitrust lawsuit of late 2000-mid 2001, they were really serious about the existential crisis of their cash cow. Windows was the major money pull before Office & further, cloud services took over.

Incidentally, 2000 & ME had a lot of design elements common to them. There was a cleaner zen startup of the famous 4-color artsy shaded logo, an improved taskbar, various desktop shading, inbuilt media slideshow & full screen view option, folder & icon themes, which didn't look pixelated. Windows media player 7 was odd shaped but funky & having some visualization out of the box. There was winamp & Sonic media players too. All running in usually 32MB RAM & 20 GB hard drive. Screensavers & desktop themes could be installed (thanks Chip/Digit magazine!) & they were actually fun.

The teenage me installed a Virtua Girl desktop application out of curiosity & imagine the horrors when it starts stripping on your desktop, "standing" or "sitting" on the taskbar. Good grief! Those were days of having a single PC for the whole family.

Good ol' times.

Edit: The worst offender was Windows 8 with Metro UI. I couldn't figure out how to safely shutdown. The reveal of the power menu to the screen border was purely accidental
How do you deal with "hotdog" possibly being a noun (several meanings), or proper noun (several meanings), or verb, or interjection?
It depends on the user.

Execs and task oriented workers are great iPad use cases. In a global org I’m familiar with, they run about 15k iPads, about 5-10% of the IT engaged headcount. Senior execs in large orgs in particular are ideal in the iPad environment.

For schools, I think the iPad sweet spot is grade K-4 for dedicated devices; 4-8 is Chrome and 8+ can be Mac/Chrome/PC. For shared or purpose dedicated devices, iPads fit every level.

Lots of other use case are limited by legacy or enterprise software. Police patrol car, medical point of service and point of sale are examples of use cases where iPads would be the ideal solution, but for the existing software.
> What could the iPad's UI paradigm be if allowed to grow for a few more years?

Well, we asked ourselves that at the launch of the iPad. At the time it was basically a reading/web browsing tablet (in other words, revolutionary). But people had grander visions, like running DAWs on it and porting Photoshop and developing software. All of these things are not hardware-limited; their exclusion entirely boils down to arbitrary software decisions made by Apple.

So, we waited. We let it grow for more than a decade. What we have today is just a bigger version of iOS, which is a reflection of Apple's refusal to upset a paradigm they directly profit off of. They're genuinely incapable of disrupting the computing market, because they're the ones abusing the market the hardest.

My only hope is that legislation steps in to stop all this bullshit. Your customers shouldn't be treated like guinea pigs, and they should have the authority to install whatever they want on the hardware they own. If Apple can't design a product that respects those two simple principles, then they're going to have a hard time courting modern-day pros that use Macbooks and Wintel machines.
Then tags in AO3 are just more of the text and not much of a finding aid. You can't have both.
Was it used for content related to that particular business? I think as long as you have relatively limited variety, you can make something that works well enough.
> but the environment is important to Apple

Nobody even themselves believe that, it's 100% marketing, they wouldn't be shitting ten new devices with welded batteries per year if they cared
For that reason for every ios/ipados device I buy, I automatically download all purchased apps and then delete the ones I don't use. Apple keeps the older version most of the time without charging me for storage. I think this is what I pay for when I give them 30% for every app I buy.
> if you let engineers do both, you end up with a mess and accomplish nothing.

Hard disagree. When left on their own, a product oriented engineer delivers value orders of magnitude higher than a technical product manager.
Sorry, the world doesn't work this way. Countries are sovereign and executive authorities have direct control over who they allow in and out of said countries. Putting "right" in scare quotes doesn't make it magically not a right of government to do these things.
> Search ranking and censorship are entirely different things

They are not, actually. Especially when you already have made your plans public previously based on your reaction to a political situation.
The real way to help your thinking is writing.
China has recently developed a low-altitude, hyper-sonic missile platform (DF-ZF) for which the USA doesn't have a great defense against. And this platform is specifically designed to attack carrier groups.

THAAD can theoretically stop these missiles but the range for doing so is extremely limited due to the speed (up to Mach 10) and low altitude these missiles fly at.
This sort of thing isn’t all that unusual. John Paul Jones, whom many regard as the "father" of the United States Navy, served as a rear admiral for the Imperial Russian Navy after he retired from the US Navy.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Paul_Jones
Lower effort to the writer, obviously.

The point of posting on Twitter is not to be understood, it's to be retweeted.
It's one of my favorite technical books. So simply explained, so full of engineering wisdom.
It's possible for China to attack fabs in Japan but China attacking Japan is a WW3 level escalation without a doubt. Invading Taiwan may or may not be.

Japan is very able to defend itself against China and the Chinese know that. That doesn't mean the Japanese would win a war with China, but who knows? Who would think Ukraine could take on Russia? If China seriously went to war with the US and Japan China could be blockaded.

The history of the last fifty years suggest the Chinese are pretty measured in their use of force. I'm sure they would try to capture Taiwan if they were confident they could with acceptable losses. But they realize time is on their side and they are not crazy gamblers like Putin.
> So a restaurant which cant be bothered to list everything in a printed menu is going to list everything in a kiosk?

Correct, because in a printed menu you usually don't have things like "no pickles" or "extra onions" because it's assumed you'll tell an employee that vocally, whereas in a kiosk you obviously need to be able to do that in the interface.

In practice, this means that there can be 'hidden options' that people may not be aware of on a printed menu.

> Did you really type all this without thinking?

This was unnecessary.
I believe Chromebooks are more popular in the education market in general.
I get your point, the calculations are generally just arithmetic, but there are in fact many cryptologist who spend a lot of time and effort understanding these algorithms and finding ways to "crack" them.
Hey, Wall Street Journal! First define "metaverse" and then maybe we can answer your question.
> resume stench

This is such a bogus argument. I am working in Crypto and have no trouble getting offers from non crypto companies. My resume also carries other evils such as the surveillance overlord and the evil empire, among others. I always found it easy to waltz into a new job with those names.

I have also hired dozens of people coming from companies which were pinatas of du jour. Neither I nor any of the other people involved (sourcers, recruiters, execs, HR) gave even a minimal amount of shit regarding "resume stench". If a candidate passed our hiring bar, we hired them.

So stop spreading this FUD.
One doesn't need to wait 6 years with H1B to apply for green card. S/he needs to get his/her employer to agree on sponsoring the green card and the process can start whenever. My employer agreed to apply for green card in the second year of my H1B. I fortunately am not from one of those countries (China and India) with long wait for green card, so I got mine in a little less than 4 years (in fact, my case took a bit longer than usual, but COVID-related delay was a factor and the lawfirm, Fragomen, messing up a step in my application process was another factor in such a delay).
> I installed it on bare metal, set-up its TLS certificates and enabled native HTTPS. While searching for integration I found a video. The person installed Keycloak Docker image, and dropped an HTTPS proxy container in front of it to enable TLS/HTTPS.

> If this is not both bad practice and being misinformed about Keycloak in one step, I don't know what it is.

Would you mind sharing your argumentation about this, both in the context of Keycloak and in general?

In my eyes, enabling TLS on whatever application you want to run directly is almost always a bad choice, because you now need to deal with its unique implementation, as well as any vulnerabilities that the implementation could have. For example, even if all of your services run Java, you might find that a Spring application, a Spring Boot application, a Quarkus and a Vert.X application all have different ways of enabling it:

Spring example: https://www.baeldung.com/spring-channel-security-https
Spring Boot example: https://www.baeldung.com/spring-boot-https-self-signed-certificate
Quarkus example: https://quarkus.io/guides/http-reference#ssl
Vert.X example: https://github.com/eclipse-vertx/vert.x/blob/master/src/main/java/examples/EventBusExamples.java#L106 (couldn't even find docs)

And that's before you have parts of your stack running Node, Python, .NET, Ruby, PHP, Go or whatever else you might have to deal with. You can basically forget about automatically provisioning ACME certificates through Let's Encrypt, as well as being able to (easily) have all of your certificates in one place (at least for whatever that node needs), for easier renewals. This is especially noticeable when you want to serve dozens of different sites/applications from the same node.

In contrast, when you have a web server as your point of ingress, that then acts as a transparent reverse proxy in front of your applications:

- it takes care of all of the certificates, in a common format, they're easy to renew or can be provisioned thanks to ACME
- it can take care of other concerns, like path rewriting, HTTP to HTTPS redirects, rate limiting, additional caching or headers
- your applications can talk to one another in the internal network through HTTP, whereas encryption there can be added transparently
- with containers, this might be an overlay network where the clustering/networking solution takes care of internal certificates and rotates them often

So, how is that a bad choice? Some reasonable arguments that I can come up with are:

- it's easier to screw things up and expose stuff directly (e.g. port mappings, instead of overlay networks)
- one could feasibly argue that sometimes the application itself might want to look at the certificates and do something with them (e.g. expiry alerts)
- one could also argue that reverse proxies won't necessarily be perfect and some software might not correctly deal with headers

Perhaps I'm missing something that's staring me in the face.
> If it is the tech only, why not resort to industrial espionage or just kidnapping the key engineers from TSMC

They know how to fab chips, they don't have the tech.

It would be far more useful to kidnap Dutch technicians and scientists from ASML. But that wouldn't be enough as ASML is also dependent on some key chemicals and tools manufactured in other countries.
From what I understand, Firefox does tag the initial browser install in order to track the marketing channel the install came from, but after the first run it stops sending it. So no, it cannot be correlated with location history. (And if you grab Firefox from https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/ it won't have the token.)

You'll have to rely on your phone's OS stalk you by location. ;-)
Commercial properties are notorious for never wanting to lower lease/sqft rates - going so far as to do all sorts of modifications/rebuilding "for free" to keep the lease rates high (even if empty).

It has to do with the valuation of the properties and not needing to get the cashflow for a VERY long time.
Having to buy more stuff. Mission accomplished.
My dad is a expert video-game fact checker and Half-Life 3 should be coming out tomorrow.
The problem isn't that values aren't consecutive, it's that the sequence is exhausted quicker than you'd expect. Someone could define a PK as `int4 GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY` because their expected number of entries is below the cap, only for that cap to be exhausted due to the behavior (in fact, that's been mentioned a few times).

It 'violates' the principle of least surprise. Intuitively you'd expect `ON CONFLICT .... DO NOTHING` to do nothing, but it will increment the PK every time.