skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tl;dr author finds it a hassle to set up proper encryption at rest and rationalizes away why they shouldn’t need to do it.

> You used the AWS default key to encrypt a database?

Don’t do that? Create a separate account to hold keys. Lock it down like you would your domain DNS or anything else with security implications that will impact your entire company.

Share granular read permissions across accounts as needed to encrypt / decrypt.

Agreed it’s time consuming to initially setup, but it’s a solved problem and can be implemented with your IaC flavor of choice (CloudFormation directly, CDK, Terraform, …).
HN is not one person. Unless you have examples of actual people flip-flopping freely between the two, your comment amounts to "Person A said this thing, it's weird that Person B said something different!".
Sounds like you just describing many qualities that “super masculine” Trump showed. Those are in fact toxic behaviors of rich men.
Can you make plastic from CO2?
> The "rules" are whatever he makes up on the spot

But two years ago, the rules were whatever Vijaya Gadde made up on the spot. Why is this suddenly a cause for outrage? Twitter has always been like this.
Well, releasing ALL the documents would be a good start. Seeing as how it is over 50 years after the fact, when all of the principles are now dead, that should not be too much to ask.
The 90s before Columbine were pretty chill on this front. Just had to worry about bullies, not shooters or nukes.
I definitely wonder if we could have had a good compact lisp for 8 bit machines instead of BASIC and FORTH.

Might be nice to see one for

https://www.commanderx16.com/forum/index.php?/about-faq/
That's exactly my complaint though. I don't want to work in a notebook frame of mind. I don't want to have to demarcate `#%%` every time I run code (especially because you'd need to scroll down to put another `#%%` where the code you're running should stop.)

As I noted in a sibling comment, I wrote a quick extension [0] that makes this easier by automatically inferring code blocks, but VSCode Jupyter is lacking in other ways: you can't have multiple Jupyter kernels running at the same time and it doesn't show you runtime completions in the editor (necessary for compiled packages without type support).

[0]: https://github.com/kylebarron/vscode-jupyter-python
This is just a "its annoying to do things properly at a bare minimum level" blog post
Linux is like driving a car with your hands in the engine
HN specifies 10 and 9 pt fonts posts and comments respectively, which plays very poorly with high-DPI displays. (I think it used to use px, which is even worse as it's tied to the physical dot pitch.) My preference would be "medium", which should default to an reader's specified font preference.

It's highly unreadable for me on a 220 dpi e-ink display unless cranked to 150% magnification. The darker background and lighter text don't help either --- I can and do correct both issues on Desktop via the Stylish CSS manager and a custom stylesheet, see below, but mobile browsers don't have that flexibility. My preferred mobile browser (EinkBro) does have a zoom function, but it's a bit buggy (the indicated value isn't necessarily what's displayed, and must be toggled between values to work properly), and there's no per-site zoom-setting memory, so I've got to bump up zoom for HN, then decrease it again for many other sites.

I've had numerous conversations over many years with dang, who's suggested a per-user default font setting, though that's not yet appeared. Even that wouldn't work well for my mobile usage which is typically done without logging in (trying to minimise my distractions, though this seems somewhat futile).

My present HN Stylish CSS:

/* Colours */

body {
background-color: #f6f6ef;
}

#hnmain {
background-color: white !important;
}

/* Fonts */

/* ... change this to define *overall* font size */

body {
font-size: medium;
}

/* ... derived values. Tweak to suit. */

td { font-size: 1em; }

.default { font-size: 1em; }
.admin {font-size: 0.85em; }
.title { font-size: 1em; }
.subtext { font-size: 0.7em; }
.yclinks { font-size: 0.8em; }
.pagetop { font-size: 1em; }
.comhead { font-size: 0.8em; }
.comment { font-size: 1em; }

input, textarea {
font-size: 1em;
font-family: courier, monospace;
}
McMurdo is 2385 miles from Christchurch NZ, where support flights originate[0]. Flying from the south coast of NZ at Invercargill saves 208 miles[1]. It's 3222 miles to the South Pole[2].

[0] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=CHC-NZIR
[1] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=NZNV-NZIR
[2] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=CHC-NZSP
Pretty much sums up the experience of working in tech.
I was a longtime user of TimeSnapper, but stopped tracking time entirely for a while. I've recently started with ManicTime and am very happy with the UI and features. It takes very little time to track, even when you don't auto-tag.
I wanted to resurrect SIMULA-C, a PWR simulator made by Ralph Reuhl in the early noughties. Its source code was also available at that time, but it was impermeable for a semi-young mind with minimal understanding of (but lots of appreciation for) nuclear power plants.

This article mentions the software at the very end: http://www.nucleartourist.com/operation/operation.htm
Please tell me this is a joke. I can't tell on the internet anymore
The Need for Standardized Secret Scanning
That was what I meant.

If the Obama birth certificate release didn't satisfy the birthers—and it didn't—nothing will satisfy the JFK conspiracists.

Because the original situation is much more complex, and because the conspiracists have had much more time to entrnch themselves in their theories.
One of the more mainstream/less out there ones is that the mafia supposedly had nothing to do with the assassination but a known member of the mafia just happened to kill Oswald before he could stand trial. The idea being that Oswald was hired by the mafia, and they had Jack Ruby kill Oswald to prevent him from revealing their involvement.
What recent events? I would like to hear your response to that which will tell me a lot about your thresholds for suspicious.
Also don’t see a way to search via the tags I created ?? Only the content is allowed ?? So if I create 100 tags and want to see all content on tag1 I can’t ?? I thought this is a very basic feature for such types of app
All of these is just what we call being overcome with passion, fearlessly spreading truth, daring to step into the public arena, demonstrating personal values, cunning political manoeuvring and sticking up for yourself/revenge if we find them pathetic. The point of toxic masculinity is that the things we valorize as "traditionally male" (e.g. famously, being a rock without emotions except maybe revenge, lust and rage) are not healthy ways of dealing with bad things.

Whether he does it consciously or not, if your model of musk is a Macho whose "honor" has been impinged (by himself, but also public snipes at e.g. his private jet while posing as the man to save the climate with Tesla) and who's pettily trying to pettily re-assert his "manliness" then you've been getting a lot of ROI out of the predictions that has allowed you so far.
Considering trump has sold steaks, ties and junky business courses, I'm really not sure how this is some new low and not just consistent with the brand.
Thank you for the feedback, I've decreased this time a by a lot now.
I dunno, I'm not convinced that a compiler or OS is a harder problem than an IDE. "Turns out humans are complicated and making computers do things they want is hard."[1] UX design is not only a whole complicated field in its own right, it imposes additional technical constraints that interlock with UX ones in complex ways. (E.g., VS Code's plugin API is architected the way it is partly to limit the ability of a plugin to accidentally add latency in the places that are most critical for usability, or otherwise undermine the editing experience.)

Obviously some compilers and OSes and IDEs are larger in scope than others, but all else being equal, if I had to pick one to write and it was really important to deliver something good, I'd rather do one of the former.

(This applies to any kind of GUI program that needs to be very feature-rich in order to meet the needs of power users, and where user productivity is at a premium because those users spend all their time in it. IDEs are just the subcategory of that that we as programmers most often use.)

[1] https://wiki.alopex.li/LetsBeRealAboutDependencies#yeah-but-...
The article provides an mp4 that answers this question:

https://forgejo.org/static/forgejo.mp4
Please explain how the car in question was found in the first place, at an airport the size of a small city. Flight-tracking data will have been of absolutely zero help in doing that, of course.
NetBSD's pkgsrc will let you compile any of a number of different emacs versions easily.
There really isn't any political leanings to that theory, go away.
Your typical non-billionaire hypocrite doesn't have the means to take over an influential platform and run it in a way that showcases his hypocrisy.
Yes, but the soft fork discussions began a few days after the first blog post.

I have no real description for a "frequent maintainer", so maybe my wording was incorrect there.

I simply meant someone who contributes to the project often, but I don't have a concrete description for you considering "often" could also be subjective.
AWS wipes disks before reusing them (loosely speaking--an EBS volume doesn't correspond 1:1 to a physical disk). Forensic analysis of overwritten data requires disassembling the physical disk, so no, it's not possible.
Berlin: Aquarium home to 1,500 fish bursts
Relatively easily? Even if your business has zero presence in the EU, other businesses handling money for you likely do.

US company using Paypal to accept money from US persons? Paypal has presence in the EU and will hand your money over.
Founder with ADHD here! I ran into this issue a bunch at my previous job as well. The notifications were always going off and detracting me from doing the actual work. There were two things I did, and do now, that have worked for me:

1. Similar to you, I muted my notifications and opened slack a few times a day.

2. I paired up with someone else to focus on the task at hand (like with Double[0]). I was able to ignore the pings, if they came through, because I felt more accountable to the person I was on the line with than the pings.

Your mileage may vary on these, so I would definitely encourage a bit of experimentation!

[0] https://doubleapp.xyz
Funny, isn't it? Please excuse my non-essential comment, but this shit-show is so funny. Watching it from the sidelines makes me think of some systemic cures for all of that, which I find none. Elon lost it completely. Psychological factors regarding single human start to play crucial role when we talk about overpower. TBD. You know, like simple, human energy of fear (scared of loosing power) makes a dictator to slash 8M people (examples abound) or childlike nature of Elon makes him go funny with Twitter.
Elon ran for political office?

Rules for them but not for me.
After building SPAs in next.js and blogs in Hugo, I finally settled on the simplest stack: Caddy+Markdown/HTML templates

I’ve talked about it more here: https://notes.alinpanaitiu.com/How%20I%20write%20this%20blog...

But the gist is that you have a Caddyfile like:

http://localhost, notes.alinpanaitiu.com {
root * /static/notes/

file_server
templates {
mime text/html text/plain text/xml
}

encode zstd gzip

try_files {path} /index.html?path={path}
}

…and any .md inside /static/notes will be rendered to HTML, plus any .html/.xml will support Go template syntax.

This comes with the benefit of automatic HTTPS, asset compression and a one binary server.

Deploying is as simple as copying the folder with the Caddyfile and assets to my public server and running “caddy run”
But with Hydrogen you could do that in a regular Python script without needing to create a notebook or think in terms of cells. There's an example of this in the Hydrogen readme: https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen#hydrogen-
This is an unhelpful response because it doesn't say what you want me to stop.

I say to you: this is not Reddit, and I have been here twenty times as long as you have, so please assume a little more good faith on my part.
AOCC 4.0 Shows Strong Advantages of Compiler Optimizations with Zen4 EPYC CPUs
If you have food during a food shortage, you better be prepared to defend it.
Big Tech sues California, claims child safety law violates First Amendment
I wonder why this was built in the first place? Seeing the world’s largest fish tank would not be high on my to-do list when booking a hotel in Berlin. The outcome of this incident could have been much worse.
Hilariously, this is itself a conspiracy theory.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_theory#Etymology_an...

> The term "conspiracy theory" is itself the subject of a conspiracy theory, which claims the term was popularized by the CIA in order to discredit conspiratorial believers, particularly critics of the Warren Commission, by making them a target of ridicule.

> The earliest known usage was by the American author Charles Astor Bristed, in a letter to the editor published in The New York Times on January 11, 1863. He used it to refer to claims that British aristocrats were intentionally weakening the United States during the American Civil War in order to advance their financial interests.
> that it's even possible to fork and continue working on both I'd consider a success in it's own way

I totally agree.

We can be upset that the Gitea people choose to profit personally on the brand, causing a hard fork, but the beauty born from the ashes is priceless: A new hard fork shakes things up, brings new initiative, people jumping in and saying they'd like to contribute.

There are other examples of forks where each direction is doing its own thing.

HackMD -> HackMD -> CodiMD -> HedgeDoc is another example. I believe they're all alive.

I believe Gogs, from which Gitea once forked, is still being developed on.

It is a healthy sign that this software is already so good that even if you hardfork and lose easy access to the advances made in the sibling branches, you probably don't need it, because the basics are there.
And digging even more, you'll find the same solution somewhere else two years ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/XMG_gg/comments/ic7vt7/fusion15_lin...
The idea is to click the numbers in ascending order – start with 1, 2, 3 all the way to 25.
I once bought a "new" hard drive off Amazon. The connectors looked suspiciously scratched up, like it had been used before.

When I dug deeper, they had wiped the SMART data and the partition table, but it was absolutely full of readable data. I found clear text server logs indicating that this drive was in a backblaze center for several thousand hours.
I'm not sure how elon plans to win in a scrap with the world's media. They have more ink than he has dollars.
I've done this enough, but don't stop there as it's likely to happen again. When I resort to such a solution, I take a look at the syslogs. More often than not, something there will tell me why a simple restart of a service, module, whatever was the answer.

I had a similar problem as the article with a standard USB 3 enclosure. Two PCs, identical OS (oS Tumbleweed), same kernel version even. modprobe -r then modprobe usbstorage and it worked. An obscure error in the logs pointed to the uas module which for some reason failed to reload, enabling the enclosure to work.

Oddly, the other PC on which it worked was loading uas.
> Based on the evidence (safety claim by Elon, death of Diana) it appears that promoting and publicising it makes it accessible to a wider audience that does have an effect on real world consequences.

Wow, you have to reach back 25 years, and it's an absolutely terrible example because it has nothing to do with a constant publication of location to the general public. Instead paparazzi used their own private communications (paparazzi who saw her board in Sardinia told other paparazzi in France). And her death wasn't caused by someone who found out her location and wanted to do her harm.

"Safety claim by Elon" is also completely meaningless since he's literally the person who wanted this shut down.

So two really bad examples over 25 years is not evidence for your claim.

Finally, using public information to say the state or country Elon has recently flown to is a far cry from actually giving away his current location.
Sounds like you should use a better brokerage. Vanguard defaults to putting all my money in Vanguard Federal Money Market Fund (Settlement fund) with a current 7-day SEC yield of 3.8%. They do charge me a 0.11% fee though.
I disagree that encryption at rest with AWS is actually the proper way. If someone can get to the actual hardware and steal disks, I can't trust that AWS hasn't also lost control of the encryption keys.
1982 through 1992, at least, had neither. There were fire evacuation drills twice a year, and a schoolbus evacuation drill a couple of weeks after school started in the fall.
His plane and the car being attacked were in different states at the time, and the car was nowhere near an airport.
If people standardized the way they represent secrets they’d do it some way that doesn’t let you put them in the source code.
Welcome to the new Twitter, just like the old Twitter.

At least now everyone understands the value of a neutral free speech town square and can see that "it's a company, they can do what they want" was always a disingenuous argument. It was never principled, it was always predicated on bias alignment. It's the same with those who are happy about these journalists being banned. Blatant bias and hypocrisy on both sides.
Binance Says Accounting Firm Pauses Work for Its Crypto Clients
The author here is missing one big point:

The people with physical access in AWS datacenters are not the same people who have access to the encryption keys.

In fact, it's likely much more complex than that. The people with software access to the machines very likely don't have access to the key storing system (and definitely not the hardware).

This means that the number of people it's possible to bribe to get access to your data is much smaller than if you can just bribe a DC employee to either smuggle the disk out, or make a copy onto a thumb drive.

I'm not saying the number of people who could "break glass" and read anyone's data is zero. But it's at least an order of magnitude fewer than the hoards of people employed to swap hard broken drives all day every day.

And the people with this "root" access will likely be very well paid, reducing (but not eliminating) risk of bribes.
Could be as well, given there's many varieties of tokenisers, each with different pros and cons.

This particular tokenizer is very interesting given that it tries to be best of both worlds (word-level tokenizer and character-level).
I have Toyota corola (2016)
To give a concrete example of ChatGPT's shortcomings, I asked it to adjust a pasta recipe to use 50% more pasta, and in addition to increasing the amount of salt, garlic, etc, it increased the amount of time expected for the pasta to reach al dente from a full boil. It knew to increase the quantities, but it wasn't able to apply commonsense and realize pasta will reach al dente in the same amount of time at a full boil regardless of the quantity.

I do think ChatGPT's descendents might become capable of deeper reasoning.

A better use of ChatGPT might be to digest and summarize all the documents and then allow a human investigator to interrogate it to more quickly grasp the information and make their own inferences.

It's an interesting question as to how trustworthy a summary can be from a system that lacks basic reasoning ability. You can ameliorate the problem to some extent by using ChatGPT to find primary sources to verify key assertions.
There's an experimental TurboVNC server fork with h264 encoding support:

https://github.com/faust93/turbovnc

But it has to be used in pair with TigerVNC viewer only, because AFAIK there're no other viewer implementations with h264 decoding support
People are arguing to normalize the destruction of privacy by saying that data being "public" means that anyone should be allowed to aggregate and publish that data.

I think there are reasons why we should allow aggregating and publishing plane location data, (though a time delay does seem reasonable.) Those reasons have nothing to do the data being "already public" and are based on the value transparency and accountability outweighing the loss of privacy.

However, when people argue that the loss of privacy doesn't exist or doesn't matter, they help undermine expectations of privacy in other areas.
If you’re in the US, I would request a formal reasonable accommodation from HR with your medical evidence. This establishes a paper trail in the event they attempt to terminate you due to your medical condition. My recommendation would be to codify the expectations around response time and Slack interactions in writing as the accommodation.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/program-areas/employers/ac...

https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/guidance/fact-sheet-disability-dis...
The big names will have heirs and political heirs. Also why do that for no real benefit?
The problem is that Musk is suggesting that anyone posting anything regarding ADS-B data, sites, applications, and so forth are violating the rule which isn't the case. These are legal and open radio topics, we're not talking about posting his bank records, we're talking about posting where a plane was last seen in the air which isn't the same as posting his private address.
Clearly, that information is classified.
These seems impression by somebody who's not a VSC user at all. Specifically:

> it’s 2022, why not favor GUI configurations?

VSC provides, at all the (four) levels, both GUI and text-based configuration editing.

> JSON is ugly

You can't get any simpler than JSON. The VSC designers have actually been admirably pragmatic, and opted for JSON5-ish, which supports comments and terminal commas (in arrays).

> too powerful to edit simple configs

Editors are complex by nature; other editors are not different.

It is actually quite the opposite; one can edit a subset of options in the GUI, then observe the changed values only in the JSON editor.

> it auto-updates every time I start it

VSC updates once a month, plus once or twice for patch releases in-between. It auto-updates every time if one opens it two/three times per month.

Plugins do auto update, but one can disable this, if they want.

> I should be able to grab a product and get started without fuss. VSCode is a whole lot of fussing about

There is no default configuration that satisfies all the users; this is not specific to VSC.

Actually, the extensions experience is probably the most polished out there, and this matters, because if one makes something easy to use, users will use that feature more.
Do you have any technical reasoning or sources that show that lab grown meat is “something with vitamin powders” on it and doesn’t have nutrients?

You seem to be familiar with the process of growing cells, what part of the process is the dangerous one for humans?
I agree that Oswald shot kennedy, but it's really weird how a man who defected to russia and was a communist seemed to integrate so easily into republican social circles in texas. Connection to Mohrenschildt is a little sus as well. I'm not even saying I know what happened exactly, I just don't give people like HW Bush or other confirmed spooks the benefit of the doubt. Deception and assassination is literally their job. The only thing that would be unusual about CIA involvement in this would be that it's a US leader assassinated as opposed to leader of some other country
You are on the website written on Lisp and on the best news source about Lisp and one of admins is the author of one of Lisp dialects and you asking that shit about Lisp here? Why?