skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some dirty solution can be spinning up home server just to download web app to your device and let service workers cache everything relevant. And then turn off server to prevent any updates to app.

This is of course not very user friendly, but might have some use, if you can't or don't want to have running server 24/7 at your home or secure location.

But I don't know, if any browser will let offline apps live for indefinite time.

I was even playing with code signing web apps with help of service workers, which was not bullet proof, but better than nothing. Ultimately it failed on the fact, that you could not prevent/cache/block update of actual service worker file.

Another dirty workaround could be using dynamic one time address for serving service worker only on first attempt and then browser would get 404 on attempts to update service worker. Again, not very useful as you are at mercy that browser won't just purge such "broken" worker.
Noise objectively hurts though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_effects_from_noise
It includes 2+ months of salary for each employee, six months of stock awards, six months of healthcare and probably tax etc.
Nothing happened in vacuum. One thing is having people with interests pushing their agenda, another thing is seeing grand conspiracy where "They" strip our rights one by one.
Thank you for this book will look into it.
Previously discussed back in 2014:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7160242 (82 comments)

I thought it seemed familiar, though the details were evicted from my LRU brain long ago. Cheers.
Most large airports will definitely have primary radar covering the terminal control area, but the range of these is typically only some 60nm.

Primary radar requires relatively a lot of power, and has other issues (e.g. target correlation) that make it of limited use for ATC purposes during enroute flight. If such radars exist, for military purposes for example, ATC may not have access to them as it's not really essential for their work. There are also large coverage gaps over oceans and in remote areas where nobody cares to monitor. These radars would only have a range of a couple hundred nm maximum, so they would not see deep into the Indian Ocean either.

So called 'over the horizon' radars also exist, but require truly massive amounts of power, not to mention capital to build, and also have very low spatial resolution. Apparently Australia's $1.8bn system was aimed in the wrong direction at the time of MH370's disappearance, or it might have had some low precision data to contribute.
$0 with insurance maybe. This is $5 for all your medications, shipped, without insurance necessary. Seems like a pretty good deal IMO, esp. if you're taking multiple medications.
All normal actions for someone with nothing to hide...
I'm so mad that I didn't see that coming
Hey nice, thanks for this. I didn’t think of searching on libgen ;-)
M2 Pro Mac Mini Review: Game Changer [video]
>Kanchan Gupta, an adviser at the ministry, said the government had ordered Twitter and YouTube to take down dozens of accounts that had been airing clips of the Modi documentary on the basis that it was “undermining the sovereignty and integrity of India” and “making unsubstantiated allegations”.

>“Videos sharing BBC World hostile propaganda and anti-India garbage, disguised as ‘documentary’ on YouTube, and tweets sharing links to the BBC documentary have been blocked under India’s sovereign laws and rules,” Gupta said in a tweet.

I have not seen it. BBC rarely, although sometimes, makes crap. Not sure if this is Modi not being open for critique or really a threat to India's sovereignity.
New Linux kernel SMB security flaw revealed
Safari is quite competitive with Chrome - very noticeably faster at a fraction of the RAM and battery usage – and solidly dusted Chrome on the Interop 2022 competition all three vendors ran:

https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022?stable
I've long thought that the single hardest problem in startups is prioritization: figuring out the most important thing to build (or do) next.
I can agree with the filler at least in part. My result was actually much better for theorizing alone by myself wrt the specific area of my own professional expertise, than it was as a presentation.

It presented a basic--but different--model than I was thinking of (and was _probably_ freshman-passing as you said) but it did highlight some advantages of an underused model in the topic, as compared to my preferred ways of modeling in the topic.
It's a 2048-bit key.
If it was 1024 maybe it could eventually be cracked? With 2048, I don't think it will be.
That would apply to any major cryptography protocol or library, right? I (and I assume most openssl devs) for example would be pretty sure that openssl is used in "serious crime" in some way. Same goes for almost any other privacy-oriented thing like TOR, signal, etc.
Here's some more examples:

cos((x - t)) + cos(0.5877852522924731*y + 0.8090169943749475*(x - t)) + cos(0.9510565162951535*y + 0.30901699437494745*(x - t)) + cos(0.9510565162951536*y - 0.30901699437494734*(x - t)) + cos(0.5877852522924732*y - 0.8090169943749473*(x - t)) = z

10.0*(pow(sin(0.1*(x*x-y*y)), 2.0) + pow(sin(0.2*x*y), 2.0))/sqrt(x*x + y*y) = z

x*x+y*y+z*z=2.0+cos(t+10.0*x+24.0*y)+cos(t - 10.0*x+24.0*y+16.0*z)+sin(t+x+y+2.0*z)+cos(3.0*t+y-z)+sin(2.0*t+x*y)+cos(t+3.0*x*y)+sin(0.1*t+y*z + 7.0*x*y)+cos(0.5*t+x*y*z)+cos(5.0*z)+cos(1.618*t+7.0*z)+cos((x+2.0*y)*(2.0\*z-y))
How to find the rare green comet in the night skies
I had an xecuter mod on the first Xbox and a 2TB hard drive, you could do so many many things with Xbox Media Center on the very first Xbox - FTP your games over.

TBH the Xbox 360 console was like a refresh of XBMC. One of the greatest things about the 360 out of the box was it played popular video codecs directly from USB storage - unmodded!

Unheard of at the time.

I had an early model PSX console in high school and bought the plug and play mod chip online in 2000 or so. Rented a lot of games and bought a lot of verbatim blue bottoms

Later a USB plus 1 wire mod chip for the PS2 that let me play backups and homebrew
I just want to echo this and also speak from experience. I've learned to know my cravings- for protein, vegis, simple (ideally mono) fats, and so on. Sometimes I just think to myself.. I need an avocado and a little salt to solve this particular inner craving. When we have a healthy balanced diet, I find my cravings more closely align with what our bodies naturally require, no more or less.
To be honest i think that at first 80% is better in order to grow a portfolio and credibility in the industry, then the 50% is great. I don't think anyone would take the highest base rate at the beginning anyway.
The European manufacturers I used spell it a variety of ways
> In the restaurant industry, it isn't customary to provide health insurance benefits.

Not just the restaurant industry. It’s any place where you work less than 40 hours. And I’ve worked at many, and most of them will try to give you 39 hours so they don’t have to offer this to you. I think the number of hours have changed (it’s 30 hours now?) but the problem persists.
Yes, Firefox will work as well (I just tested it to be sure). This app just copies the code to the clipboard, then you can press cmd+v to paste it into the field. Once it's copied to your clipboard, you can paste it into any app the needs it, including Firefox.
I wonder if the author had ever tried milkdrop before? Seems like the same type of thing. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MilkDrop
Excellent, thank you!

Interesting that in at least one situation, the Air Force really did use frozen chickens to be extra-sure of the canopy durability.
Proof of work is integrated in the protocol. Either relays or clients can require arbitrary difficulty to relay/show messages. You just drop messages that their hash doesn't start with the required amount of 0s
Also, who funded the sources and what biases do they have?
I am a bit surprised. Do they think they are getting points from apple to redeem for a lunch with steve jobs or something?
PR isn't an opinion.
I've always wanted to send AT&T an invoice on a contract and add in my taxes after the fact.
I've heard that grayanotoxin was uses for surgery around that time frame as well.
The biggest baddie is fossil fuel though, if we're talking smokes. I wish them all gone though, to be honest.

https://earth.org/causes-and-effects-of-air-pollution/
Waffle House is an interesting example for me - it's one of the few establishments that outright declares on its menu that all food prices already include sales tax. Yet you still have to tip your server, of course.

But then, if you order take out, that's either called in or ordered in person, a pre-detetmined "tip" is applied to your total, in essence a fee for takeout that is evenly distributed among the staff.

But *then,* if you order takeout online, not only are you subject to the takeout fee, but sales tax is applied to the prices that supposedly already include sales tax! What the heck?
Activision purchase hasn't closed yet.
> I don't actually want restaurants to be the ones providing health insurance. I want the workers to have insurance.

Then who provides this insurance? Are you saying they should buy their own via Obamacare?
You are not right. The crime being committed is fraud and the guilty party is the restaurant. If they refuse payment for the actual payment, that is their problem. Any court in any jurisdiction in the world will side with the customer in a case such as OPs.
Not sure what exactly you mean by "transponder coverage", but if you mean primary or secondary surveillance radar, this is not true for most of the Atlantic or Pacific.

Radar (both primary and secondary, i.e. transponders) as well as ADS-B require line-of-sight, and oceanic air traffic control has to make due without that, which means operating either via ADS-C (i.e. planes self-reporting their position, autonomously determined via GPS or inertial navigation, via satellite communications) or effectively dead reckoning, augmented by occasional position reports via HF radio, which is called procedural control:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procedural_control
Couldn’t you just disable SIP on mirrord servers?
Yes and no. You can sometimes take a decent guess at an author's inner motivations by looking at repeated themes. Heinlein was notoriously fixated on sexuality, and increasingly on child sex and incest as the years went on. MiaHM is apparently one of the tamer reads, though I have basically given up on him after reading three of his novels.

Another classic trope of his is the "hyper-competent" man, who is incredibly self-assured, is smarter and can do everything better than the average person. Hard to say exactly what drives this, but my guess is it's either a superiority (I'm better than these fools) or inferiority (I wish I was better than these people) complex.
Yep. There is a lot of opportunity for chatGPT in the humor space, I think.
Every day it seems more and more like restaurants in general are a completely unsustainable business unless you want to pay $20 for a cheeseburger.
It's always been Kiev in English. I have countless books and globes and such with which to prove this.
Fatty liver disease for one:

https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/is-fructose-bad-for-you-...
SGLT-2 Inhibitors Significantly Associated with Overall Reduced Risk of Cancer
There are people who live in "apartments" in Tokyo smaller than the average American bathroom. It's not normal, there are no two ways about it.
The problem with the latter is that it's very labor-intensive, and states would like to be able to automate detection in the same way that professional criminals are becoming capable of automating crime.

It's interesting that the UK is (as usual) taking the approach of designating particular technologies to be bad because they facilitate crime, and thus presumptively assigning criminal liability to their manufacture. Perhaps it's because the technology can be described in abstract terms, similar to a patent. A more expedient approach (like saying 'I notice, sir, that 95% of your customers are criminals') founders on the dilemma of needing a new kind of legal theory to address the criminal supplier's plausible deniability, or an elaborate and uncertain investigation to discern just how product X gained the approval of the criminal class to become established as a standard.

It's also interesting how non-geeky criminals want a walled garden ecosystem with very limited configurability, so they can outsource the technical decision-making to some underworld equivalent of Steve Jobs instead of having to promulgate standards of digital security practices.
Thanks for the response. Chronice uses Yara-l and bigquery uses sql on steroids. Both are difficult to start working with them. I would want someone that has never even looked at python code to be able to query the data. Having a different query langauge than detection language is also a big problem (e.g.graylog). I will keep an open mind, I prefer python but it is not ideal for getting a wider audience (general IT staff) to use it. Junior staff prefer chronicle over splunk because they can put in an IP or domain and just get results. Now ask them to learn python and you have a revolt.

I looked at your sample detection on the home page. This is have for me but I can't get others to use it. I promise you, doing a little market research on thid outside of the tech bubble will save you a lot of money and resources.
Restaurants must be happy that I am not the type of person who eats out more than once or twice a year. I don't tip unless there is table service. I withhold tips if the quality of the product is bad (sorry servers). Even in social situations. That doesn't mean I don't tip when it is appropriate, but I view it as more of an incentive for good service than to reinforce bad business practices.

I'm not sure how I would respond to sneaky surcharges since I haven't encountered it. Most likely, I would pay and never go back. If the amount was excessive and I was on my own, I would likely protest it and never go back.
The layoffs make sense now, at this rate Microsoft only makes a yearly profit enough to buy a tiny country.
I think it's quite amusing that despite being a "only" a language model that generates text by prediction, it's so good at it that it successfully tricks people into believing it's some kind of AGI that can figure out the "real" answer to anything and do any task and then when it inevitably "fails" a task, people say it's dumb.

But I do agree that for people who understand how it works, it's a bit weird not to be impressed that a language model has the ability to have such good understanding of things and such intriguing capabilities when it's fundamentally just predicting the next token.
Not to digress but substack bas gotten quite annoying on mobile. Have to scroll through so much irrelevant BS to just get to the article, what the hell.
Usenet: From Flame Wars to Killfiles
Cost of your seat on the plane is hard to determine before the fact. Depends on how many people were on the plane, what route it ended up taking (so how much fuel was used and how many hours were logged), assumptions about depreciation, which staff were on it, since different pilots have different wages, etc.

If you don't want BS, I recommend living near an airport that's a hub for an airline, and always book on that airline from their website if they serve your destination with no connections. Bonus points if they don't do a lot of BS anyway. Try to plan several months out, and prices will at least be OK.

Otherwise, call a charter company and they probably don't have a lot of margin or BS. It's just really spendy, because you're going to have to pay for the time you're in the plane as well as the time to get to where you can get in.
This guy was naive. He suffered under the communist apparatus for decades, then came to the conclusion that which he suffered for was just a cult.

Really? It took decades? Even though he rarely met a single other human who was dedicated to anything but power?
Same reason the O in CO2 isn't accessible. Oxygen is used as an oxidizer in the slow burn that is human respiration. N2O is already "burnt", so your body can't burn it any further to release energy.
No, I'm saying that, given the constraints of the law, restaurants should do it. But I don't think of it as ideal.
But did they change: How you poop? How well your food is digested? What nutrients you absorb from your food?
Why are prepaid carriers so much better then traditional ones, it seems? I've been on Metro for years, service is identical to T-Mobile at a fraction of the cost with no hidden fees.
You're ignoring the main point of the comment you're replying to, which is that laws like this mean they can arbitrarily charge whoever they like because everyone is constantly in violation of some law. The argument that we should trust the police not to use this power irresponsibly doesn't stand up when they're shown again and again that they are very happy to abuse such powers despite promising not to do so when the law is brought in. The UK government has made it clear they want to prevent anyone from hiding data from them and criminalising encryption and selectively enforcing that law is one way to achieving that.
Mint doesn't include fees in the advertised price.
I apologize, but not all characters are unethical, opportunistic, and evil politicians.

There is certainly the possibility of unethical, opportunistic, and evil politicians using such tools to manipulate Tesla and Google. It probably exists already, and they are probably using it. Probably since from a long time ago.

My character is aligned with the insignificant every day, nobody. While it may be similar, the average nobody is nowhere near as "bad" as the unethical, opportunistic, and evil politicians at the top. We're just trying to live, put food on the table, and make ends meet.

The insignificant everyday individual would find these new AI tools useful in navigating things such as what to do if the feds announce another interest rate hike. Or what to invest in if when priced out of the housing market.

New tech and inventions will always be a double-edged sword that can do both good and harm.

The good or bad of a person is arguably relative. We can all say that folks in developing countries taking advantage of coal and fossil fuels are purely evil people that cause climate change. But from their perspective, what else can they do to not die from hunger when all they have is coal and wood to burn for heat and cooking?
The new app is a shadow of its former self and it's basically the Kindle app with some comic features. What a shame.
The Braille artist challenging perceptions of art
Appreciated, the context is useful.
There are many answers to your question, but the one that relates most strongly to why there is no radar coverage in the middle of the ocean is that the earth is curved and radar is line of sight.
I could be remembering wrong - but he skipped the "straight" bits, and only flew the parts where his interaction was needed.
> Cut the dividend, not exec compensation.

Also, stock value definitely needs to be in the equation. It makes no sense to fire people if the company's valuation is increasing and thus stockholders are getting richer.
Are there any documented case studies of people seriously hurting themselves with breathing changes?
Is it a new Cold War yet?
I appreciate your effort! I was loathe to leave Signal, but I can't support them after all of the dumb stuff they've been doing. They also added some sort of crypto a couple years ago?

The default android messenger is good enough I guess.
I support charities for these activities, not compulsory taxation by government.

(And I wish people would comment rather than just downvote, as a discussion requires comments.)
> I will eventually put an APK out there for people to download

That defeats the purpose of Signal I would say
> Personally, I don't know any awesome engineers who sucked at school.

To me this simply shows a lack of life experience. One of the best engineers I know left school before graduating. Has ADHD, was a bit messed up with drugs wrong crowd etc at that time.

He’s also a genius, had his life together for over 20 years and a very senior person at my current company. Why should some bad decisions over 20 years ago have any relevance to the value he’d provide now? Why should anything you did over 20 years ago have any relevance, good or bad?

This is unquestionably yet another example of ageism in an industry that is riddled with it.
Yes, it would be ideal if TOTP was available everywhere and SMS 2FA was not required. Unfortunately, some websites only offer SMS 2FA. I updated the README to highlight that SMS 2FA should only be used when there's no other option, and I called out 1Password OTPs, Google Authenticator, and Authy as better options.
It's a bit of a slow burn, but the final section (the bit actually and Sisyphus) is beautiful. It's worth pushing though the earlier chapters to get to it.
I don't understand the question. Do you mean all executives are irreplaceable?
I think what’s confusing here is that there are two mental models that use the word “type” in an opposing way: if you think of types in terms of set theory, then “subtype of type A is a subset of type A”. But if you think of types in terms of a class hierarchy (like in Java), then by saying “subtype of type A is a superset of type A” you actually mean “an inherited type (class) that is further down in the class hierarchy has the same or more properties than the parent type (class) that is further up”.

So I actually would agree that your original statement is valid, assuming that you refer to “types” as “classes” in the sense of Java class hierarchies.
Telegram already has E2EE, if you want to use it and the algorithm is well audited as well.

E2EE has obvious flaws, mostly related to feature-set. Cloud sync is difficult with E2EE, as well as managing chats with thousands of members. Telegram is more of a social media with a great convenient messenger. It doesn't make sense for it to be like WhatsApp or Signal. Those who use Telegram know the difference very well.
one of the best long-form articles i've ever read on this was "Goodnight Malaysian 370" by William Langewiesche in the atlantic. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/07/mh370-m...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kd2KEHvK-q8
This is an interesting argument because while Google advertises the PWA concept as benefiting users, many of the features Apple and Mozilla haven’t shipped have been held back over privacy concerns. Reddit works fine in a browser, but the company wants to push you into the native app to get better ad data - they’re not going to support a PWA which gives you more control.

The biggest exception is Web Notifications and while that’s useful the desktop situation suggests there’s more than a little validity to the spam concerns. I would like that for a couple of sites but suspect I’d get really tired of selecting the “never allow” option in prompts.
i made a fb group for people named that; at the time most of them were from south africa, but i'm not

nice to see you
Did you publish the source as well?
As in 20% faster on the M2? At least for gzip defaults the per core throughput on my M1 is around 50MBps.
Yeah you can just do that with ChatGPT. In fact ChatGPT is able to summarize books you don't have for you; Try it with Atomic Habits for example.
The phones "just work" and are a kind of status symbol. It's not like selling drugs even at a high level requires a lot of brainpower. Buy from Colombians, put in shipping container disguised as something else, wait, ???, profit. You just have to have a large risk appetite.
I left LastPass years ago but have no idea whether my info might still be in this breach. At this point I’m almost afraid to ask.
Settings > Stories > Turn off stories. Done.

As per SMS, I am fine using a separate app, and I understand that it may be harder than it seems to properly support SMS. I know some people really want SMS in Signal though.
I’d be interested to know if that’s possible, purely on a technical level.