skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing much. Being based in Western Europe and being run primarily by English speakers meant very few Russian leaks would get sent to Wikileaks.
why would you upload it anywhere? Just send an encrypted micro sd card by mail.
Surface syntax is the most subjective aspect of a programming language, but Rust uses just a few symbols in a very consistent way. It's nothing like Perl. The indentation rule is nice for small examples, but it tends to break down in cases that are even slightly complex. Which is why, e.g. Haskell can use semicolons and curly braces as an alternative.
> graphhopper felt yanky

Can you explain this in more detail? Slow? Is this slow for you too: https://graphhopper.com/maps/ ?

> I was just barely able to host tiles for and travelroute Sweden

Hosting tiles with graphhopper? Do you mean the vector tiles we serve only for debugging purposes?

> the travel time isochrones looked very jagged and not quite right

For public transit? The GTFS does not give much room to interpret this. Or do you mean road vehicles?

> Routing is the tricky part, especially public transit.

Exactly. And this is the reason your comment is tricky to interpret as the original post was about road routing and for isochrones you meant probably also road routing but in your case you included GTFS and then the initial setup is a lot more demanding. So not really comparing apples with apples ...
4D rubiks cube 3D analog
It's not a organisational/manager problem; it's just how I like to work. I often work on something and then I either get bored with it or aren't quite sure what the best way is to proceed, so I work on something else and come back to it later (sometimes hours later, sometimes days, weeks, sometimes I keep working on it until I get it right). I do this with my personal projects as well where I can do whatever I want.

I know some people think this is crazy, but it works well for me and I'm fairly productive like this, usually producing fairly good code (although I'm not an unbiased source for that claim).

In the end I don't want to radically change my workflow to git or other tooling; I want the tooling to adjust to the workflow that works well for me.
Probably not the same pay as developers but the scenario you describe is already true in most regulated industries, where some regulated body actually asks for the docs on any given product.
started using this and am VERY VERY excited.this comes from someone who "witnessed" takedown of megaupload, rise and fall of popcorn time, the rise of scihub and library genesis so i VERY MUCH hope this stays online.
I think what matters more than anything is authenticity. Setting your intention on authenticity with the mindset of appreciation is what allows genuine gratitude otherwise it generates phonyism. Then you get comments like @wolongong942
I don't think that's true. It's way faster for things like smart lights and playing music. The problem is it's still so limited for other things. For example I can tell Alexa to play The Simpsons on Fire TV, it will do so on Disney+ but always the first episode even though the last watched one was in Season 15. It also can't seem to find my purchased episodes from iTunes (watchable with the Apple TV app on Fire TV). Simple searches also have a high chance of being misunderstood still with poor results.

I think if the accuracy was better and more content/things were available through voice it would be a pretty good input method for any scenario where you don't need visual feedback.
What annoys me the most is this:

"Hey Google, turn off the den light switch in 30 minutes"

"Sorry, for safety reasons we cannot...."

It's a light. Because it heard "switch" it thinks there might be some power tool connected to it and won't let me set delayed actions. I want to be intelligent with it like "Hey Google, turn turn the lights on when the sun comes up everday" but no one has gone to that next step.

Or how about "Hey Google, turn off the tone played when you say Hey Google". These settings aren't accessible from the voice interface itself.

Can't wait for Alexa to fail so my SmartTV will stop nagging me to use integrations I will never use. Anti-competitive but whatevs.
How does it work? I couldn't understand keyboard controls.
We do have our own implementation of weakly connected components [1]. Currently, we only have NetworkX strongly connected components algorithm [2] as a part of the nxalg module (set of procedures) in MAGE (our graph algorithms library). I did not compare it yet, let me know if you do! We definitely need to create official benchmarks. Lot of work!

[1] https://memgraph.com/docs/mage/query-modules/cpp/weakly-conn...
[2] https://memgraph.com/docs/mage/query-modules/python/nxalg#st...
you could probably seed over clear in the first go and then actual long term seeding over tor to protect you
On a purely technical level, suppose you currently wanted to start a site like wikileaks that hosted all this insider pirated leak shit. Where would you host it?
Think of your top 10 onshore options and then all your offshore options. Could anyone even launch that site now in 2022? Is there still a nuke shelter in Denmark and a basement in Norway willing to physically protect you? Realistically, how would you do it and maintain any reasonable uptime when one government or another was dedicated to shutting you down?

Ten years ago you could do it and possibly even change the world. Today it's not possible. Even hint at it, you're toast... it's that you couldn't even get an access point to try (without being murdered before if you uploaded something).
Violence erupts between workers and the police at Foxconn's plant in Zhengzhou
I agree that it quickly became a radar for every single tech/vendor which slaps a 'zero trust' sticker on their product. Personally, I believe that while zero trust applies to all pillars, the most consequential is the network if we pair it with comcepts/components of the other pillars.

For example, if we state we want to have zero trust in the network, we can achieve this by switching from authenticate/authorise-after-connect (i.e., how TCP/IP/almost every network is built), to authenticate/authorise-before-connect. This is achieved with strong identity (e.g., x509) and an overlay network built on zero trust principles which further provides us microsegmentation, least privilege, etc. It allows us to close all inbound ports and make access decision at the source (rather than destination) edge (e.g., device/user) and close all inbound ports. This makes many MITRE attacks impossible and massively reduces the affect of others. We can have zero trust in the WAN/internet (no inbound ports), LAN and even host OS.
Live: Redcar Blast Furnace is demolished in end of era for Teesside steel
This.

Ventilation is critical, lest you get other issues such as mould which is a whole other set of problems in itself.

IKEA do some very good value devices. The Fornuftigs are nice, but quite weak. The Starkvind smart purifiers are better. They’re explicitly not HEPA and aim for less dense media / higher cycles, and they produce generally similar results at lower costs.

(There are some poorly informed reviews online that give a bad review because they’re not marketed as true HEPA filters, but this misses the point of cleaning the air you breathe rather than the air inside the unit. There was a post that corrected these reviews on HN some time back, will try to dig out and update).

LINK: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31812259
It's pretty rare to see software that works perfectly fine.
Building a custom code search index in Go
I propose the redesign of an otherwise perfectly functional UI as a completely bullshit job. And sad as it may be, it keeps happening all over the place. Ask Jetbrains about it.
I looked at it before and decided it was too "magic" and it frightened me.

So probably? But I want to avoid https://i.redd.it/jdqjhi8qv3x71.jpg
I second that.

Buyers beware: Mitrokhin books are not an easy reading, so be prepared to chew.
> Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.

From the FAQ.
I'm entirely aware what I was replying to may have been satire, but I don't care. What's it worth to you?
,,Over time, we grew the team considerably (increasing the engineering headcount by nearly 10x), and the size and complexity of the codebase grew considerably as well.''

This sounds just like all other projects that don't keep the code professional.

The author complains a lot about the quality of the Rust libraries and documentation, but I bet that their code base and documentation and especially testing is worse.

Still, I agree that Rust is not ready for a startup where the requirements change often.
Unfortunately, for my point of understanding what journals do provide this is unhelpful, as salaries could still be spent on useful things.

I belive that blog posts like this focus on the wrong part to be convincing: What do journals provide and why do they have expenses that are this high? If we ran journals as non profits, should we expect cost to come down by the 27-39% (for the three publishers chosen in the blog post)?

If they want to be convincing for me, I believe they should focus on those remaining 61-73%, and why I, as a reader, should believe a different organization would reduce that in a meaningful way and how that should be financed. Making researchers do even more of the jounral busywork is a bad solution as well, even though it provides implicit financing, as it wastes even more time of researchers.

Not that I actually need convincing that an open knowledge model is better, I just prefer hearing good arguments on my side instead of infinite repeating of bad ones.
Azw3 is main Kindle format, the best viewer apps for them are Calibre or even the official Kindle app.

It does have previews for PDFs, better formats aren't easily displayed in a browser.
Intel on Demand
"Globalist" became a too obvious anti-Semitic whistle so now the far-right is fear-mongering about one specific international NGO that cares about global issues like climate change and international trade.
I have a bookshelf that contains only ‘books I have read this year or have acquired to read’. On New Years day or thereabouts, I photograph them and store them in the correct places on my shelves, and start filling the current year shelf again - often with Christmas presents ( and whatever I hadn’t yet read from last year).
If all the types are the same shape (at the C level) you can swap the class and all attributes of the husk.
WikiLeaks published these leaks in two batches. My guess is that one of the batches was from the DNC insider and the other one from Russian hackers.
I would say thats a bonus. Zero trust should be based on strong identity (e.g., x509) and authentication/authorisation-before-connect, ideally that identity would come from HWRoT/TPM. Unfortunately, many vendors say they are zero trust while only implementing some aspects/principles. I wrote a blog on this topic earlier in the year - https://netfoundry.io/demystifying-the-magic-of-zero-trust-w...
This isn't true and misleading.
So when you copy answers on a test, that is seen as valid by the teachers because the other person's answers are intact; correct?
Another thing worth mentioning is the Spy Dust. A substance that KGB used to track CIA officers which remained a mystery for a long time.

Read "Spy Dust" by Tony Mendez. I can't recommend this book high enough.
You gotta trust someone, at some point.
It is possible to run ipfs behind tor.

And I'd argue it is the right way to do so.
Selecting content via voice only works when you can either name exactly the content you want, or you are choosing a general category to play.

Browsing content, or looking it up, via voice is slow and playful, it always will be. Who what's to be saying "next", "scroll down", or have a full on conversation with an AI to try and work out what you want to play? Our fingers on our hands have evolved to be incredible at interacting with things, we are good at using them. Touch screens or physical UIs will never be superseded by voice.

So yes, there is a small use case for voice for controlling music/tv, or controlling a few things in the home (heating, blinds, lights) but thats it, I don't believe there is this massive opportunity to expand it into our everyday lives where we are constantly interacting with devices via voice.
Trudeau and Schwab are catholics, Macron is masonic, at what point am I even talking about Jewish? I hadn't even checked their religions. Their "club" of World Leaders has nothing to do with religion, they share an ideology which again has nothing to do with religion, and they document it themselves, go ahead and read the Great Reset by their guru Schwab.

You can call me a conspiracy nut, it's fine, I could even feel proud about it, but antisemitic is definitely not.

You believe in justice, good for you, reality will teach you otherwise (if their cover up for Epstein and Biden hasn't already) one day or another, the hard way.
Channing Robertson, the face of Stanford chemical engineering department and the associate dean of Stanford’s School of Engineering, who taught and mentored Elizabeth Holmes, has said the following to say about her:

“She had somehow been able to take and synthesize these pieces of science and engineering and technology in ways that I had never thought of.”

“I never encountered a student like this before of the then thousands of students that I had talked”

“You start to realize you are looking in the eyes of another Bill Gates, or Steve Jobs.”

He also maintained that Holmes was a once-in-a-generation genius, comparing her to Newton, Einstein, Mozart, and Leonardo da Vinci.

Excerpt from: "Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup" by John Carreyrou.
There's quite a few in Germany. The most famous one is probably Merck (1668). There's a couple of really old banks (Berenberg Bank in Hamburg, 1590) and the industry with the most old companies is probably the glas industry. There's a couple of companies from the 15xx and 16xx. If you're into hiking, you probably heard about Meindl shoes (1683).
There's also a lot of breweries, especially small ones in Frankonia. And if you count wineries and restaurants there's some really old ones. Staffelter Hof is usually mentioned as the oldest one (862).

Pretty sure it's the same in most European countries. My guess would be the oldest ones are located in Italy.
I think the bigger trend is to cooperate with bigger news papers to leak larger data sets. E.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Consortium_of_In...
> Climate change (because people were too stupid to use the phrase "global warming" without making fun of the "warming" part whenever it was remotely cold)

I think climate change works better anyway, as global warming caused other changes, not just a rise in average temperatures
Cheating on a test is not stealing either. It's cheating.
As you said, you "copy" the answer, you don't "steal" it.
I am sorry for my (honest) ignorance, but: What did Assange (or WikiLeaks) leak that was not the (verified?) truth?

I understand that some people are upset for it being "one-sided" but it's an absolute honest question:

Did they ever leak something that turned out to be a lie?

Or (and please don't take this as an attack, it's not meant to be one) was it just that the leak hit "the wrong guys" so to speak?
https://www.icij.org/ these guys handled panama papers or you could go to guardian https://www.theguardian.com/securedrop or any similar medium.
It is not just very damaging, it also has legal implications. For example MIFID II regulations require at least 100us resolution for trade reporting. In practice PTP and GPS clocks are a requirement.
I was just watching YouTube series on arithmetic coding and I was wondering why the intervals were specified this way. Makes a lot more sense now. The "b - a" use case is quite prevalent there.
The Age of Acquisition
I'm not sure how that's possible, especially with something like Tesla having a 500B valuation. If Tesla disappears, by large nothing changes. If ARM goes under, the entirety of the modern world screeches to a halt within a year.

Though it is surprising that they're even still a private company at this point.
Yes, and it's totally kosher to say "if you stab me on this turn I will order 'all units hold' until the end of the game" - equivalent to resigning.

But it's not OK to irrevocably commit to that decision, by, say, leaving the room and driving home.

I think this is true even in groups that take quite a liberal approach to gamesmanship and what might be cheating in other games: intentionally submitting illegal orders, peeking at other players' orders, etc. I don't know how to reconcile this logically other than by saying the game only works when all players are trying to win. Some would go further and say the game only works when most or all players are trying for a solo victory, since if you can be certain several players are happy with a 3 or 4-way draw that will always be the outcome.
> Henry Ford

Not sure if Henry Ford who was spreading antisemitic hoaxes is good example here.
As Shank said, there needs to be a GPT element to voice assistants. At the moment, Alexa is a voice interface, but is "dumb" essentially, there's no understanding, intonation, memory, etc. A voice assistant that would would be a fully fledged AI that grows over time, as with most Sci Fi smart houses. I think it's possible — that we'll receive units that have base AIs that then grow with time, but we're not there yet, not close. The current problem with GPT-like AIs is that you can't trust what they're going to say. They're interesting, useful, but there still lacks that feeling that it's anything except mathematical probability based auto-completion.
If you didn't already, I'd recommend compiling llvm/clang in debug or release+assert mode when working on it.
The codebase is quite heavy in debug-only assertions even for relatively trivial things (like missing implementation of some case, some combination of arguments being invalid, ...) which means that it's pretty easy to get into weird crashes down the line with assertions disabled.
Because the poor have no resources to tax -- it makes no sense to tax them.

And it doesn't mean the rich will be paying a fair share, just that they will be paying more than the poor.
A lot of people in the USA were fans of Wikileaks when it was almost entirely anti the current administration of the time, which was Bush Jr. Not by design but because that's who was in charge of the illegal offensive wars at the time. But then the diplomatic cable leaks in 2010 included high profile Democratic party leaders, and that's when I believe people not only turned their backs on Wikileaks but leaks in general. They already knew their enemies were garbage and they didn't want to admit their own were too.
Completely irrelevant. The relevant thing is that the West need not tolerate pro-Russia entities, especially in these times. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

Funding them would be completely ludicrous, as smart as sawing the branch you're sitting on.
I guess people expected WikiLeaks to expose the corruption in governmental institutions and are not buying the idea that Hillary was corrupt therefore exposed and Trump was clean as an angel and therefore there was nothing to expose. Just at the election time.

People don't feel that WikiLeaks is impartial which makes it espionage and not whistle blowing in the eyes of the affected.
Tails 5.7 – (Portable Debian O/S and Tor Browser) Released
Tails 5.7 Change Log (Text) 2022-11-22 : https://gitlab.tails.boum.org/tails/tails/-/raw/master/debia...

Tails Install : https://tails.boum.org/install/index.en.html

Tails Documentation : https://tails.boum.org/doc/index.en.html

Tails FAQ : https://tails.boum.org/support/faq/index.en.html

Tails Support : https://tails.boum.org/support/index.en.html

* The Persistent Storage on the USB stick will be lost if you install instead of upgrading. *

Tails (amd64-5.5) Distribution Directory : https://mirrors.wikimedia.org/tails/stable/tails-amd64-5.7/

Debian (Recent Security Advisories) : https://www.debian.org/security/

----

Tor Project – Tor Status : https://status.torproject.org

Tor Project – Tor Metrics : https://metrics.torproject.org

Tor Project – Check Tor Connection : https://check.torproject.org
From a cost-benefit perspective, it feels like most of the things we did to get sterile environments paid off with massive, dramatic drops in mortality and morbidity at every age group and the costs have been a bit of regulatory burden for business and maybe increases in childhood allergies which are likely to be nonfatal and low morbidity? That's a pretty good tradeoff. Even if you think obesity is a phenomenon entirely caused by gut biome and not food, it's still going to be a huge economic positive.
Just host the data on the darknet somewhere with hundreds of cheap VPS as internet facing fronts. Some countries still have strong protection laws for journalists (e.g. scandinavian countries, iceland) where these VPS would probably stay up for a while.
Trust and accuracy is involved in the first and last of your examples - I'd end up having to check that the TP was actually added to the list, and that the timer had actually begun and was set to 10 mins.

Shuffling music, turning lights on, yes fine - because confirmation that the right thing has happened is instant and effortless. Anything else, I'll use a button or a screen.
Not pretty! How dare you! Beauty is clearly in the eye of the beholder.
Who'd be more qualified to assess what impacts voters than politicians, who have proven knowledge and ability to influence such? And they spend billions of dollars on media that amounts to 1 of 3 derivatives:

- "You're great. I'm great. We're great together. Now watch some emotionally exploitative happy music while watching emotionally exploitative happy imagery. Vote for me!"

- "You don't like bad people. I don't like bad people. My opponent is a bad person. Now watch some emotionally exploitative scary/dystopic music while watching emotionally exploitative angering/scaring imagery. Vote for me!"

- And a mixture of the two where you segue from the bad to to the good with mixed emotional exploitation alongside. "Hope and Change" and "Make American Great Again" are clear examples of this one.

Little to nowhere in the picture do appeals to logic, rational, education, or information come into the picture. It's just emotional manipulation and tribalism. And it works phenomenally well. Beyond this I'd also appeal to your own experience. Take any topic you're an expert on. Now go into any venue where "the masses" are discussing it, or the media. Cringe at the site of all of it, and now imagine the media and masses (including yourself/myself) are any better on the topics you are not an expert on.
I believe they don't buy the "when they selectively leaked documents during election time" part, not the losing support part.
Here in Ukraine we are learning to live with a dysfunctional grid.

But another thing we learned is how resilient is the grid and how quickly it can be brought back up with heroic efforts and prompt equipment supply.

So I guess the world is not going to collapse in the dark.
I really need to check that site out more often. Every time I see a link it's great - that second link you posted about the Soviet Union's techniques for growing citrus fruits well north of where they're normally grown is cool.