skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> docker

Alternatively, I was wondering if it supported podman. I prefer podman in most cases since it runs without root and doesn't mess with my host's nftables. Docker always invokes iptables and adds a bunch of chains/rules. Grrr...
The core of an argument is almost always an emotional response (usually fear or anger or jealousy or insecurity or loneliness, especially when you're tired or frustrated), and so arguing the facts won't help (because that's not actually what's wrong). An argument is a symptom of deeper problems.

Communication is about empathy: gaining an understanding of what's going on with the other person. This is something that must be practiced by both parties in order for a relationship to work. When someone is arguing, they're really saying "you're not hearing me, and not seeing what's hurting me". Their issues could be valid or could be invalid or could be completely selfish but that's hardly the point. What they're looking for is recognition that you see them and value them.

Couples therapists help coach couples to see this deeper manner of connecting and communicating with each other, and help you practice (it really is a skill that you must learn and practice).

It's also good to have a regular regimen of relationship maintenance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLXX8wzvT7c
Having money should not be worth more than doing the work. Same goes for landlords.
We're focused on serving ethical use cases such as combating fraud, account takeover, scams and more.
Working Artificial Horizon Built into a Single Lego Brick
Your knowledge is wrong. Most European DGSs cover up to 100k, for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deposit_insurance
I understand the principle. I'm saying that the test on this page isn't demonstrating uniqueness, and so isn't demonstrating fingerprinting.

The first time I heard about fingerprinting was with EFF's panoptoclick, which stated how many hashes had been generated from visitors, and how many you shared with them.
For people who don’t know, the City of London is a tiny part of London that is already an expensive and hellish place to drive in as it is due to congestion charging, exorbitant parking, one-way roads with numerous yellow box junctions, red route clearways, one-way systems, even police stops.
GDPR doesn't really apply outside of Europe, despite what the EU might claim.
I got a set of HS80Ms (precursor to the HS8) a bit over 10 years ago and I love them. Saw lots of commentary about "bright" sound but I've found them awesome.
The Rise and (Eventual) Fall of the SIM Card
Why not Scribus?

It's FOSS, mature, and actively used for book layouts by others. It comes up in searches for "free InDesign alternative" and "foss book layout" (it's mentioned in every search result that I viewed [not many]).

I mean, perhaps it didn't fit the story that showed the blog post to be used to trail the book, but I'd have thought it would be mentioned.
The problem is everyone else realises this too. Pricing in the south east of England is based around proximity to London commuter lines. You can go a huge distance to Southampton and you're still paying a large premium on housing because it's on an express line to London. Or the tiny town of Fleet which is in Hartley Whitney but has some of the highest prices and desirability in the country, again it's on an express train route to London. Ticket pricing works by marking up prices on these commuter routes to London and using those to subsidise the rest of the customers. The model somewhat falls apart as the wealthier commuters were far more likely to be in jobs that moved to flexitime/remote hence the scramble for revenue now post pandemic.

To answer your point to "live further out" as in actually pay enough for housing that it covers the ticket costs you're talking about Birmingham and beyond hour commutes.
>They need depositors to be able to make loans

I've never asked my loans to be paid out in cash or transferred to another bank. When people say commercial banks create/issue money they mean that cash/central bank reserves have become irrelevant other than as a rudimentary payment method or network to transmit between banks.

If you wanted to make the point that banks lends existing deposits you would have to basically argue that people never wire money and always pay with cash and deposit their cash paychecks manually and pay taxes in cash. Curiously, my government points me at major banks and their ATMs when I want to pay my taxes in cash.
Purchasing a manuscript doesn’t give you the copyright to it. So it would be you that needed a separate contract in this example.
These are going the way of the dodo. Just a couple years ago you were supposed to include a mini-cv of your parents in your cv, too, and people claimed not having a photo would automatically disqualify.
Unfortunately the many, many browser capabilities have given adtech enough entropy to actually create globally unique fingerprints. You can lookup yours with an estimation of uniqueness here: https://amiunique.org/fp
Would be interesting to see precision and recall numbers - do you have any?
GDPR isn't about cookies, browsers or the web.

> But there would not have been money to make for those that provide "compliant" banners.

Are you serious? Do you think WordPress addon makers lobbied GDPR through the European parlament?
Most of those APIs should be default closed. Incognito should definitely be default closed.
What's good for banking is not good for the people.
Bad magic: new APT found in the area of Russo-Ukrainian conflict
Putin has done much worse things to people who did less than what Snowden, Manning or Assange did. Regarding Snowden, Putin is just being opportunistic.
A thing I have ben pondering on is whether in-flight entertainment is dead.

I have not used it for several years. I get a much more consistent and higher quality experience using my phone and my Nintendo Switch along with my noise reducing headset.

i am sure it still has value for some, but the value must be diminishing as more and more people can supply this entertainment themselves.

And I believe it is not cheap to fit and maintain an entertainment system on an airplane.
https://www.wordnik.com/words/recursive

This usage of the word is first recorded in 1620.

> You may as well ask your grandma how she sucks eggs "recursively".

I guess this would involve her using an already sucked egg to suck another one.
One serious problem is that CSS do not support CMYK colors.
Lately ive been thinking its weird these kinds of things are texts posts on reddit. Honestly this should be a blog post and the op should be able to run an ad or ask for subscribers. Reddit communities are way to hostile to original offsite content. I think its bad for motivating the kind of content generators that would be good for the internet.
Except that in most German towns outside the tiny center where almost everything closes between 4 and 6 pm with exception of supermarkets, everything else seems to require a car or at least 30 minute cycling, with most buses ending at 8pm.
Good, I hope so. Sure, I will understand a company laying off workers if survival of the business is at stake, but in my view throwing people to the curb in order to buoy the stock price, or to help depress salaries, or because "I dunno, everyone else is doing it" are horrible reasons, and the business owners deserve to cop a (financial) beating.

I will never not see layoffs as a symptom of management that is profoundly sick in some manner.
I have tried to get through to you and clearly failed. You still keep repeating the same points: “no other tool” and “no other option”. I and others have demonstrated to you that far more lenient measures than those used in the PRC were applied across the globe, yet you keep on insisting that any level of forced isolation or even encouragements (without legal repercussions) are equivalent to what we saw Beijing roll out. At this point I will no longer assume that you are arguing in good faith and engage in discussions elsewhere.
FizzBuzz exactly as printed in an example? An easily game-able memorization problem.

The concept of FizzBuzz? If you are a programmer you should be able to write a simple program with arithmetic and string manipulation. There's no reason an interviewer needs to ask exactly the FizzBuzz - but just something a bit like it. Asking the exact question from the blog is pretty lazy anyway.
Why are they saying it wasn't a CET1 event? If they still had/have high capital ratios then they should remain viable. Does this mean banks with lower capital ratios that CS had are less viable (fortunately the CET1 ratio of UBS was 14.2% vs CS 14.1% - so they are much safer)?

Ultimately the rules were followed, because in addition to specific capital thresholds triggering events, they can be zeroed whenever they want for any reason.
> I’d more expect the revolt to be along the lines of calling Microsoft out for being a dick. More an intervention than a revolt.

To Microsoft, that isn't considered to be a revolt or an intervention. When receiving consumer input of such a nature, the preferred terminology is "Positive user experience report."
What's a turtoise?
Microsoft is betting really hard on AI. Yesterday I noticed that they integrated a link to "chat" into the start/search Menu of windows 11.

I would not at all be surprised if they "sampled" large parts of private GH repositories, paying customers be damned.

Probably covered with a corporate fig leave of "tokenizing the data" and hiding behind "to improve our services".
Onboarding Tutorials vs. Contextual Help
a .sql migration file is like a .tf terraform file, it describes intent

your infrastructure is not that .tf definition, it's whatever is currently deployed to ec2

in the same way, your schema is not that .sql file, it's whatever the database says it is :)
There might be a survivorship bias here. You will have travelled to large cities with public transport because those are the most viable places to go if you can't drive. If you want to go to places that are remote/not got tourist infrastructure with buses (e.g Vietnam et Al) then you'd seem somewhat stuck. TL:DR A lot of the world is not located in metropolitan cities.
This guy used it to execute actions in Google Sheets:
https://twitter.com/filmfranz/status/1637556615007338496?t=5...
It makes difference in where people put money into. Despite VCs and startups not using it, you can buy insurance over $250k limit and spread accounts into multiple banks. It is actually standard product.

Basically, VCs did not wanted to pay for that and were rewarded. They advised or forced their startups to not insure money too. Also, before someone makes that point, these are supposed to be highly sophisticated operators. They are supposed to have know how. The people being bailed out are not Johny-the-cleaner working on his small busines.
The name is a bit unfortunate, to say the least: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/spack
The narrow bank restricts the Fed's ability to hawkishly raise the interest rate. It won't be able to get away with gross market Vs policy mismatches anymore. I mean think about it, the Fed makes an unintended policy error and raises the interest rate far above what banks can pay, everyone goes to the narrow banks. If the interest rate is too low nobody goes to the narrow bank. So the Fed essentially would have to perfectly choose the optimal interest rate which it probably can't do. It always overshoots or undershoots.
Look, forget about threat models. It's relatively trivial these days to avoid fingerprinting attacks if you want to (as a private, web browsing individual).

I use fingerprinting actively in enterprise apps as a form of silent 3FA. It's a useful backstop. If I have a user who forgot their password but retrieves it via email, I'll usually let them pass if their fingerprint matches one of their priors; otherwise my software shoots off an email to their immediate superior to make that manager validate that the machine the employee is using is one they can vouch for.

I've always viewed browser fingerprinting as something that can be leveraged as a security feature. It's far more useful for that than for some sort of distributed tracking. I'd never want to live in a world (ahem
... China) where submitting to such fingerprinting actively was mandatory, or politically punishable if you didn't. No society should be run like an employer/employee organization with that sort of lack of trust. No sane free person would allow their own browser to transmit a fingerprint. But for employer/employee systems management? It's a great tool in the box.
Yes, the IP and the user agent string appended and CRC’d is a good enough fingerprint for basic web analytics, like for identifying returning customers.

The false positive and negative rates are reasonable, and false positives (new customer seen as returning) could be further reduced by browser feature testing.
I think so yes, and it's also nice IMO. Probably search won't be about receiving 10,000 search results, but about 1 concise, justified answer backed by actual sources.
I see oss like a garden without a fence.
The owner doesn’t have to allow my trespassing, just tolerate it, and we’re golden.
> "bots". Not web browsers running Javascript, processing cookies, and so on

even the simplest bots nowadays can run Javascript and process cookies. What's much harder for a bot (or some other actor that has been doing shady things across many websites) to uniquely fake are things like the graphics card (WebGL Vendor & Renderer), audio and other hardware, which gets queried during fingerprinting.

Full fingerprinting is relatively expensive, so it originally was used by fintechs to combat fraudulent/automated signups, but with the third-party cookie situation it might be already economical to track regular users for ads/retargeting.
Am I reading this right? They expected this mechanism to be too efficient for regular, already established banks to compete?

So a safer, more efficient mechanism for banking is declined in order to keep the established banks competitive?

Isn't that sort of outrageous?
Absolutely. And a few lessons about missing out on substance merely because the presentation is not catchy.
> Either way, It's not hard to see that this kind of instrument is not something that an unsophisticated retail investor should be buying, ever.

It's something that no-one should buy and something that should not exist at all. All these complex products are made by the banks to make quick money and bonuses.

It should not be allowed plain and simple.

As we can see now, banks, investors and regulators cannot even figure out how these products work.
I tried my friend's cargo e-bike for 20 minutes in Edinburgh - I didn't even notice that lag. As i turned up the dial for the motor, it just felt like I was turning down the physics! Everything just got magically easier.
Well, and stuff like the resistFingerprinting=True option in Firefox. As described in the article. You can make your browser to just lie to the JS API.

There is a price, of course. Lying about screen resolution might mess up how the website looks. Lying about which fonts are installed might make the site a bit uglier.
But if I was a fraudster you'd still take my money, right?
My fingers, too, were trained so long ago. The ls command? -lastF no matter what version. Still find myself using /more/ rather than /less/ or any of the more modern versions. Yep, there are still a few dinosaurs left…

Behind a pi-hole, those first google hits tend to be blocked ads, so some people follow follow your advice by default.
also, one could just roll it up into a wall of fine print or something, no? who reads these things anyway?
You feeling okay?
We already partition our data correctly, as the AWS solution architects recommend,
but there are limitations on the:
- total throughput (100 Gbit/sec);
- the number of requests.

For example, at this moment, I'm doing an experiment: creating 10, 100, and 500 Clickhouse servers, and reading the data from s3, either from a MergeTree table or from a set of files.

Ten instances saturate 100 Gbit/sec bandwidth, and there is no subsequent improvement.

JFYI, 100 Gbit/sec is less than one PCI-e with a few M.2 SSDs can give.
For the photo problem you can give explicit permission for the website to use Canvas and then reupload the photo. It's annoying, but oh well.
I understand this is a gray area, but it seems unwise for Kaspersky to publicize that they are helping the Russian occupation authorities with cyber defense.
I know loads of people who have backpacked around Vietnam without a driving license. Some even consider backpacking a right of passage.
Yeah it looks like I was wrong, and that both 3.5 and 4.0 have seen wordle before getting the prompt even though it was released in late 2021 and even though 4.0 can solve it but 3.5 can't.
Sure, but the other guy will hire a professional to set up the details right and have a much better looking photo
Hmm, maybe explain how exporting a bunch and then stopping could possibly stop reverse engineering. These machines are also available from the second hand market. I mean, your conclusion isn't wrong, that ASML is going to lose much of the market share in the long run anyway just because it's always a threat. But still Ericsson and Nokia used to get a portion of the Chinese market until Europe turned. The businesses, whether telecoms or fabs would always prefer more competition among their suppliers, if nationalism hadn't got in the way.
I noticed that too. Made it feel like I was in "super pro" mode.
Was not familiar with the product at all but do like the clean minimalist design of the site. best of luck to y'all in the future
> They don't reduce housing supply

They don't reduce housing supply for living, but they do reduce housing supply for owning. Normal people being able to own the house that they live in seems like a reasonable societal goal to me, but the current economic climate is making that harder and harder as houses move into the hands of landlords (private and commercial).
"insult community"
Well, we could fingerprint the fingerprint detection code ...
I just tried putting it on with the idea of trying it out for one workday to see if it breaks something. It immediataly broke favicons on my GitLab tabs (turning them into random vertical stripes of pixels), which is both odd and a pretty bad start.

I really like the idea behind this feature, but it seems the Web API might have become too complex to counteract bad actors like this. It's particularly scary that it can correlate your activity in private mode with your identity in normal mode.
"It's relatively trivial these days to avoid fingerprinting attacks". Why should it be on me to avoid them? And more importantly, it's NOT trivial.
> However, the project has a lot of appeal. Not sure how different architectures will get impacted by network latency but presumably you could turn this into a HuggingFace type library where different models are plug-n-play.

I love this "bittorent" style swarms compared to the crypto-phase where everything was pay-to-play. People just sharing resources for the community is what the Internet needs more of.
Thanks, can you answer a couple of questions:

So carriers (ISPs) still would need to do NAT, the RFC didn't seem (I skimmed) explicit?

Isn't the removal of processing traffic a large part of the sell for IPv6.

Also, surely the ISP can sell IP-to-user correlation lists as I assume they do now? They can presumably do it anonymously bit with some other party seeking the other part of the data that allows deobfuscation of users (eg to comply with GDRP)?
I am fascinated by this stuff and DMT and part of me would love to try it. It appears most people experience the same entities such as the self-transforming elf machines. I read another transcript where somebody met their intergalactic girlfriend and the absolute bliss of their reunion and how it felt like they have known each other for hundreds of years.

A nice short of Terence McKenna discussing the DMT Elves https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tGPM7ZxgOM

Another example DMT Girlfriend (can't find the original transcript) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHLpB38LNg4
> revenue go up faster

CEO takes responsibility by cashing out massive bonuses.

> revenue go up slower

CEO “takes responsibility” by firing others.

Are you good-faith questioning why the HN crowd is justifiably upset over the current state of things?
Weasyprint does support all of these things actually, including footnotes. A table of contents would use references to CSS counters, and if you generate the input-HTML for weasyprint from pandoc, then pandoc can actually generate those for you. The only nontrivial thing on your list would be an index, assuming you would want to autogenerate it the way latex does, but even that seems kind of doable with a little bit of custom hacking. Pandoc can also do bibliographies through citeproc/csl. So pandoc+weasyprint is absolutely a practicable tech stack these days for science publishing, assuming you don't need latex-math and are not targeting any of those publishing outlets that give you a word template and latex style and force you to use it.
Much easier to do this with uranium than silicon.
Most of Fingerprint Pro's customers are for combating fraud, scams and account takeovers.

It is also one of the best and only ways to combat sophisticated fraudsters. I'm the Co-founder of GetDeviceID, and we're able to achieve similar or better accuracy than Fingerprint Pro at less than 1/10th of the price.

You can chat with us at https://getdeviceid.com/
There's a flipside question as well, how many users have the same fingerprint as you?
Read his book in the early 90s, as result of a presentation he's given in Chicago. Working on SUN Sparcstations running Solaris, at the time, made his entire story extraordinarily exciting for the much younger me, and was one of the deciding factors to drop all that I was doing (had a PhD in engineering, and was using the computers for math modeling of fluid dynamics), go back to school, get my CS degree and move onto a completely different professional world. Thank you, Cliff!

Note: never liked his Silicon Snake Oil book :(
https://imgur.com/a/uh8H9PO
Yes, but will ISPs provide it? I thought the removal of these was one of the selling points?
Well, ultimately if Google decides that Chrome won't support WASM anymore than it's over, same as Apple decided that Flash is over (or Google decided that NaCl would be over and they put their effort into supporting WASM instead).

But:

WebGL1 is much more niche than WASM and it's still around and well supported after 12 years.

WASM was announced in 2015 and released in 2017, so it's also not exactly "new" anymore.

WASM is such a small part of browsers (for instance compared to a JS engine) that dropping it would really not be worth it. It just delivers too much bang for the buck.
I think they should stand strong and also ban export to USA. Seems entirely reasonable to kneecap that side as well. Let's build stronger EU together.
Where in Europe? Over here in France, it's not that common. I've never had a picture on any of my applications. I don't handle hiring, so I don't get to see many CVs, but the last time I saw some (mid-2022), they didn't have a picture, either.
Apple added iCloud Private Relay for that.
They all have skin that’s too perfect. The images are high resolution and hyper detail but then the skin looks like it was airbrushed on