skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When a certificate expires, it can be removed from the CRL. If certificates never expire then the CRL grows without bound.

Also, checking CRL is implemented in different ways. Some checks may be "soft", where a connection failure to the CRL is ignored. You probably want this anyway, if the CRL goes offline you don't want the internet to break. An expiry check, on the other hand, works as long as your clock is accurate.
Why don't more services like this exist? This is great! I can have a pre-generated backend, with all the right configuration and I'm surprised that there aren't many GUI to Backend generator services available.
Isn't $25000 only $5 per resident if there are 500 affected residents?

This is a $55 billion company with $12.75 billion revenue according to the Wall Street Journal.

I think they can pony up a lot more dough than that to help these people whose homes they have poisoned through their cost-cutting.

Perhaps the C-level company men and board members should be given shovels and made to clean up their mess.
> But yes, it is useful to look at the actual examples of a system. Thats called empirical evidence.

yeah, but the studies have all been tampered with. so they don't tell you what you might want to know, which is the merits of communism. what it tells you is how powerful the established ruling class is, in the same way that failed slave rebellions don't tell you much about the merit of the rebelling slaves, they show the strength of the slave owners.
> For psychological health, people need to have the opportunity to be self reliant.

Why does the noble level of "self reliance" always happen to be exactly where other people don't have to pay taxes directly to sustain others? Surely we should go further, and tear up municipal roads and utilities. People would feel so much more independent if they had to spread their own asphalt and wire their own substation.

Realistically, there's a psychological value in dependency, particularly in understood dependency. If you have to think of yourself as beholden to others in some way, it incentivizes even the most self-centered of us to ramp up the civility and empathy.
> open source developers could be seen as more like a natural resource, something like wild animals. In particular wild bees.

> bee_rider

On the internet, nobody knows you're a colony of bees!
SNAP delivers single adults maybe about half of what they need to buy groceries, varying widely by locality and circumstances.

The bootstrap myth continues: it's a modern misinterpretation of a metaphor for an impossible feat. It takes money from someone or somewhere else to get clothes, housing, water, food, and sanitation. It's a tale as old as time the segment of people who blame the unfortunate for their circumstances and insist they should help themselves by performing a miracle with nothing.
You're looking at the UK keyboard. For some reason they have it next to the left shift.
"position: fixed" removes the element from the layout and positions it relative to the window. You can scroll the page any which way and the element will stay where it is on the screen, making it a good choice to handle X/Y positioning of the modal.
Not very fun fact: Japan tried to use the jet stream to bomb America via incendiary balloon. It was largely unsuccessful of course, but still a creative way of bridging the Pacific: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fu-Go_balloon_bomb?wprov=sfla1
I look forward to the future where even more houses were infested with people who thought they could do their own electric work safely.

No, no I don't.
Alternatively, cap the price of tuition for childcare degrees?

People get degrees for leverage in wage negotiation, and to further their career. Advising against is anti-worker, imo.

The real crime is unattainable education.
I have to ask: have we ever met?
Agree. And thing I noticed is that tools like #apache spark have become the de-facto standard for any data engineer work even when data size does not require it. Result is that many jobs are much harder to mantain and often slower (due to all the shuffling) than running on a single node.
Again for me personally, I find the opposite true. With C and C++ I'll find that once in a while, quick sloppy coding gets me something that seems to work for a bit and then fails in subtle and hard to debug ways. That's a time sink that just doesn't exist when I whip something together in Rust.
Super cool! I was similarly inspired by UE and built a node-based editor into my in-browser DAW project (https://wavtool.com/).

It really is an excellent interface paradigm. I expected it to be daunting to first-timers but user feedback has been alarmingly positive. Many beginners find this more intuitive than the standard sequential list of effects, because the node-based interface reminds them of guitar pedalboards and home theatre systems.
https://archive.is/ghPHu
Is this a chatgpt response. What do these words even mean
It doesn't seem to prevent scrolling?

https://jsfiddle.net/46nha7v3/

I enjoy native elements when they are there. You can do really nice interactive trees with the <details> element for example:

https://twitter.com/marekgibney/status/1593950777739218947

But I am not sure if it is a good idea to bake more and more of them into the browsers. Couldn't well made JavaScript modules provide the same functionality without making browsers more and more complex?
Or that Finland discussed joining NATO without Sweden?

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/finland-discuss-nato-ra...

I mean, you're seems unknowing ( and that's very lightly put). Since Finland and Sweden very clearly applied NATO membership together and now Finland actually wants to join NATO without Sweden because of Turkey. You're timeline of things is way off.

What are the news sources you're following for this opinion? I'm really curious.
Absolutely. The cost of SAT prep courses are very small in comparison to the immeasurable cost of a lifetime of culture and experience that are necessary to impress an admissions board during an essay or interview. This is why it’s so absolutely disgusting to me to find that schools tended to rate Asian students so low on “personality scores”.

As a side note, I haven’t found any more detailed breakdown of the personality scoring results. Asia is a very diverse place and Asian ethnic groups in the US range from the very richest to some of the poorest.
Who is this targeting besides the 100 or so hackernews commenters who will actually go through and buy it. Why would I buy this over a lenovo for instance.

Okay so privacy nuts who think that removing their webcam and microphone protects from the perceived spyware that is next to them on their desk in the form of an iPhone.

I see nothing good about this. Inexperienced company, inexperienced in manufacturing and hardware design.
But medium isn't the one that does the writing here, so does that really matter?
Looking for goats, man finds WWII bomb (2019)
Disagree. Childcare really isn't something one should go to school for for 4 years. It economically doesn't make sense.

This is the kind of thing one can learn as an elective during high school and graduate with an additional certificate.

Maybe one or 2 years of vocational school.
I'm not going to watch the video, but just want to add in response to the sentence you quoted that it's a lot easier to cast away bad coping mechanisms when major sources of stress disappear. Asking people to cast away bad coping mechanisms and to develop good habits before removing the stress is basically asking them to be superheroes. Some can do it, but not most.
You should be able to access the form elements directly after the dialog is closed. The returnValue tells you which button was pressed.
I'm not sure how that addresses the GP question ?
Kinda scary, right? I don't know if they'd be sophisticated enough to do such a thing. LLMs seem impressive in conversation, but lacking in ingenuity. Likely always will.

Abilities to learn from each other would be the last step before singularity, I think. Learning about one another's inner workings. Learning the data each other have been trained on.

How soon that can happen is anyone's guess. Unlikely that it could happen with the safeguard on chatbots of today. Maybe, in the near future. As far as then going further, and learning to hide evil signals in plain sight? Not likely. Seriously, maybe we're all being too paranoid.
Ah yes, the man whose businesses revolutionized rocketry and electric vehicles doesn't do serious and advanced scientific research
This is definitely cool stuff. When you want official vendor support on something like coreboot + various linux distros, I've come to expect you pay double of today's prices but get hardware from a few years ago. This looks like modern hardware and the premium is honestly manageable. Slightly above what I'd want to spend but I could see myself paying this for a great product, also because you get more than just 2 USB-A ports and more than just 1 USB-C port (that seems to be the best most other vendors have to offer)! However, what made me close the tab is the "we are not even going to give you a shipping indication other than to expect close to half a year" (knowing how these types of things like to change deadlines anyway, starting off at four months... no). If I spend thousands of euros now, I also want the product in a reasonable amount of time (say, 3 weeks including customization and shipping; 0.5-2 weeks for a stock product plus shipping).

My current laptop is still performing well enough unfortunately, but ask me again in six months when the units are in and available to be shipped, and good odds that I'll hit that purchase button!
My fear is not really with the misdiagnosis, but with the lack of the precise support you received being so common. It's hugely common in North America, where I am from, to adopt a "child as asset or liability" mindset that leads to parenting based solely around achieving normative goals, which accumulate with increased intensity around adolescence, and are further bolstered by today's media environment. Ours is a consumer culture, and part of that is that your identity is very product-driven.

In this light, gender comes to the fore not in the sense of being "tempted" after seeing something online, but as a particular mask to wear 24/7, regardless of which one you choose; something which autistic people have long been known to struggle with. It isn't outrageous to conclude that switching masks might be a relief if the assigned one isn't working out; consider that autistic women are historically underdiagnosed, and then flip it around to the context of MTF transition: suddenly, autistic man behavior would "pass" as neurotypical woman behavior. That makes it seem like transitioning is the way to be normal!

Of course, normative masks have consequences for people who lean into their assigned gender, too, creating a context for all kinds of medical interventions: steroids to look big, diet drugs and surgeries to look small, study pills to pass exams, and so on. It's a promise of purification which has gradually targeted younger and younger ages. Gender in this light isn't so unique, it's just a particularly scapegoated expression of the culture.

The parents bear some responsibility because in happily going along with a diagnosis of this sort, they're most likely being all too eager to make their child be a better product on the market. Whatever the intervention was, they can go to bed that evening telling themselves "my kid will be successful now." Which in turn results in prolongment of mental health issues and ad-hoc coping mechnaisms.
The middle class is, sadly, ignorant of this gambit.

The tax code is setup as a game of accumulated chicanery due to the regulatory capture of the political system by enormous centers of wealth.

America isn't a good place to be anything but ultra rich. There are different strata of wealth: 1 car, 2 cars, 1 home, 2 homes, PA, 5 homes, ASW, 20 homes, and a personal wealth fund.
I was confused as well. I looked it up and apparently it's a reference to The Last Starfighter movie.
That's from April 2022. Whatever they were talking about, it wasn't the balloons.
But this "scratch code" is against the described cycle?
Boron Files: A file list image generator
Your analysis skipped the fact that quarantine, being 10d, necessarily extends past the weekend making those days unfit for your calculation's purpose
So what do you specifically say?
Not to mention that private schools get huge amounts of government funding on top of tuition fees so can poach all the top teachers from public schools. Education system is worrying here for a parent of a 3 year old.
I need an LTT review on this.
Standardized tests are an imperfect metric. The fact that they’re imperfect doesn’t make all metrics equivalent.

For example, Harvard could simply auction off their seats. That’s transparent at least, if not exactly fair.
I’m really curious to know what piece of hardware you’re talking about, as you’ve apparently replied to the wrong post. But I really want the hardware you’re describing!
I solve this by certificate expiration monitoring and renewing the certificate at the 60 day mark.

The expiration warning is configured so that it starts to yell at me if it passes that timeframe.

That gives me plenty of time to fix it IF it goes wrong.
Wasn't this a Black Mirror episode?
Can AI Save My Zettelkasten?
I installed the Bing app on my phone today because I want that ChatGPT. I also used Bing.com today since never. Bing gives me more relevant information without even scrolling. Google wastes more space to the right.
But it makes no sense. You can't view it like that. Canadian fighter jets are part of the same organization as the American fighter jets.

We don't need to own those jets for them to be useful for us. Why would we buy jets for this purpose if the US is already guarding our skies with jets having this capability ?

Why does it matter ?

Also, the articles you linked aren't saying that "the RCAF can't defend their territory". They are stating capabilities. You are twisting facts or you really don't understand what is going on. Canadian medias are not making that mistake you make.
I have a strong hunch the US had known about them for a long time and maybe decided it’s better to let them hang out so they can be studied and secretly test measures against them, versus reveal response patterns and weapons capabilities. But something recently has made that calculus change.
>A Sudden Stratospheric Warming is coming, collapsing the Polar Vortex

I kept reading and reading and kept wondering and wondering when the heck the conclusion would come.

It was very disappointing that it wasn't going to be a total global collapse of the environment spawing hurricanes, tornadoes, tsunamis, volcanos, zombies and all kinds of end-of-the-world stuff. I'm so bitterly disappointed.
Here is an example full of answers relating to my comment above:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Mafia#:~:text=In%20th....
Oh crap, yeah you're right. Can't delete it now and move it to the right thread because of the comment heh. I thought I had the thread about this laptop open in this tab: https://starlabs.systems/ | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34759507

Not sure whether to re-post it there or flag my own comment or something.
Is this one of those laws that's there just to exist but people don't actually follow it? Like torrenting is illegal in India but people still torrent.
The dinosaur fossils are at least from 65M years ago! If there is evidence, we'd see it in the fossilized records. The 3M figure was for stone tools, which was unexpected, but still they showed up. Any evidence of the existence of an advanced civilization tens or hundreds of millions of years ago that coincides with the dinosaurs would show up in the fossil records.
How about we just try it for a month or 3 and see what happens? Its very low impact.
FINALLY a linux-focused powerhouse laptop with a decent screen. PC laptop screens seem to be stuck in the early 2000s.

And only a short while after the M1/M2 are out and Asahi got GPU acceleration working. :D

Intel was so close.

(It also maxes out at 4TB of flash; the MBP can be configured with 8.)
This is exactly what they have said about e.g. the Alaska object. “Here is the approximate size. It didn’t appear maneuverable. We do not know what it was, who it came from, or what it was doing.” I agree that being open about what we don’t know is a good thing and builds trust.
Damn, that guy is ripped. If that's what Scala does to you, I'm all in.
Our state-run testing facility always did PCR tests using a throat swab, and since I was the one who drew the short straw and took each of our kids there for mandatory tests, I've observed this being done a couple of dozen times over the last three years.
no! free as in libre means free as in freedom like the word liberation, not anything to do with paying.

because, it gives the user the freedom to use a program and then modify it to suit their own taste, and to give that same freedom to any person using their version.
Not a chance. The websites with the worst popups probably couldn’t care less about something like <dialog>. It’s all <div> and JavaScript for them.
Yes I’m sure they will bankrupt the USA one balloon at a time. Do you really think the objective here is to get us to waste money ?
Balloons move with wind and can track the winds back to origin. I guess we can’t figure how far back the origin was but can make a guess.

Another thing is that other countries have radar. They likely tracked the balloon but ignored it. Russia probably won’t help but Japan might have seen it. Also, US is tracking balloons from before they enter Alaska.

We know the balloon is Chinese because they claimed. We don’t know what the other objects were.
Skilled workers earning 33% more than unskilled workers is incentive enough to learn skills. Why do you think they need to be higher than that? The whole point of increasing minimum wage so much is to push down high skill wages relative low skill wages, so that low skill humans don't have to live such a destitute life. That is what Democrats are pushing for, so why do you see the intended result as a bad thing?
And about half that for the afaik EU minimum legal warranty of 2 years. Their warranty page says they'll honor local laws, though, which I expect to mean whatever flag is displayed at the bottom of the page for you as opposed to their local.

They probably won't be pleased to learn that the Netherlands, which they seem to have a custom page for so apparently support, doesn't have a minimum duration specified, so you could take them to court if the CPU fails after 5 years since who's ever heard of a CPU failing? Those things usually last decades and so that's what one is also lead to expect if not otherwise advertised. (I don't know of case law in this area, but that's how I've heard consumer law being explained by the consumer market authority consuwijzer and others.)

"1 year limited warranty" for a 2000€ device that usually lasts at least 3, if not 5 years. Do people in the UK commonly put up with that or is the 1 year thing due to their small scale?
As far as I can see markdown is very popular in developer circles only - I guess due to GitHub popularizing it.

So I could imagine it's not on their radar for something aimed at bloggers - of course some will be developers too but not too many.
Try Krita - FOSS, excellent UI.
China has been providing military support to Russia. With a certain lens, you can see the proxy war growing from Russia and Ukraine to Russia-China and Ukraine-NATO.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brianbushard/2023/02/04/china-h...

https://www.ft.com/content/3146a413-9aba-4fd4-86a7-671bce0e6...
Why was it not a Russian spy balloon?
War of the Worlds begins. In a realistic alien invasion scenario, is it likely that our governments will even say anything to us until it's too late?
That subscription cost thing is a really good point, totally forgot about that when I wrote the original comment, I also ran into that myself and I still don't know because I never created an account.

This is also a bad idea IMO because it brings up the feeling of "if you have to ask..."
actually agree. Also considering their "kill switch" marketing. Who needs to turn their internet off on a whim who doesn't already have some sort of keybind to do this? Why buy this over framework / other laptop for 25% more money. Don't really understand
I wonder if it's possible to exploit 2d structure of images more efficiently with this algorithm? Perhaps remapping pixel coordinates somehow..
I'm merely suggesting they do the same thing they already do with payments, but skip the "downloadable in the app store" part.

Since the app store is apparently nine tenths of their fee.
Honestly as a business customer I can’t justify buying this unless there is an option to unbrand it.

(Actually if you had a unbranding option we could sticker it with our own company logo and that could be pretty cool)

Can you imagine the backlash if there’s some IT issue and someone realises that it’s not a Dell or Lenovo (why didn’t you just buy from big 2?), or how embarrassing it might be to go to a profile business meeting with an obviously random and non-corporate laptop (oh that looks like some random cheap overseas brand, uhh ok, are you sure you can afford us)?
WSJ is reporting the Alaska object was metallic balloon with suspended payload.
Powerhouse of the cell for a reason.
Imagine enforcing that law
How are the childcare needs managed when you are at office?
Vegetable oils require an industrial process of extraction - with high temperatures and hexane, and the output is novel to humans on evolutionary scale. Vegetable oils don't come from actual vegetables, they come from inedible waste which for millions of years has been discarded - seeds etc.

Edible oils are those that are not produced from something that was never food.
> if you're diagnosed with some contagious illness, it's probably not a bad idea to try to curb the spread

This was always true, and we never sent an obviously poorly child to daycare/preschool/school.

I've lost count of the number of times I've picked up one of our kids from daycare/preschool/school before Covid after a phone call along the lines of "your child has spiked a fever/vomited/has had an accident and should probably see a doctor".

Wasn't this typically based on common sense by the parties involved, though?
Can you explain, I don't understand your comment at all.
Is your company so hardwired to Dell and Lenovo that they can't understand competitors exist?
Pretty sure it makes The Force work.
The absurdity is more that even if you watch a channel broadcast on YouTube you still need to pay. Even if the channel is from some other country, you pay to fund the BBC (which is biased against that country in its reports no less)
Inverse pangram challenge? This string is a frequency map of English letter usage in words (relative to the least common, q = 1). How many different sentences can be constructed from it, using all letters once (using say, the scrabble dictionary as the list of acceptable words)?

'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabbbbbbbbbbbccccccccccccccccccccccccddddddddddddddddddeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeffffffffffggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijkkkkkkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopppppppppppppppppqrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuvvvvvvwwwwwwwxxyyyyyyyyyyzz'

I have a feeling this blows up pretty fast, computationally.
The 80s is too far back, probably 2003 was the last peak, but since it became clear Afghanistan and Iraq were disasters the war propaganda complex was muted for years. Remember when Romney said Russia was the US's biggest threat in 2012, and Obama mocked him? Now both parties are back in on the war machine with Ukraine and Taiwan, and the propaganda's running at levels we haven't seen for twenty years.