skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my .ssh/config, I have a section

Host github_as_pulp
Hostname github.com
User git
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/pulp.../id_rsa
IdentitiesOnly yes

I just need to replace github.com by github_as_pulp on my clone command to use my second github account. As it remains in .git/config, it matches automatically when I cd between repositories.

In another script, I have
GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -i /.../.ssh/id_rsa -F /dev/null" git archive --remote=git@bor...fr:ace/docsite.git master | tar xp docsiteapp

git and ssh are so versatile. I think that a little documentation is better than a new tool.
Thats really weird, kinda like how Steam existed for so long in China.
How do you make money
Not nearly as fun or aspirational. The Elliots of the world can be tedious.
They say a magnetar is ruled out because there were no x-rays, but I wonder if it is possible that there is something between it and us that blocks x-rays but passes lower energy photons?
The chunk is ancillary, so if size matters it can be omitted.
The problem is that proprietary licenses (such as Source Available) are viral: whatever they touch becomes proprietary.

As such, "most repos are open source" (from what I can see: MIT, some forked ones Apache 2.0) is nice, but the end product still isn't open source according to OSD.

There are people who value using "Open Source" for OSD-compliant licenses only (I tend to agree with that notion to keep things clear), but I didn't really want to discuss this: It's your project, after all, license as you wish.

I just wanted to provide a heads-up that the use of "open source" in the header here (and the front page on your site) doesn't match the expectations of a bunch of folks, so they know whether to look closer or not based on that.

I see how making the entire situation transparent muddies the message, but "Everything is Source Available, many parts are Open Source" would already clear things up a lot.
I've been happily running a service that's non-critical, only to discover when we have an outage (that should be a non-event) that another team has started relying on it for something business critical.
Of course sugar doesn’t magically make one fat. The problem is that the body doesn’t register how many calories it’s eaten with sugar (and “processed” food in general), and so you can’t rely on that natural mechanism to know how much to eat.

I think it’s crazy that the default outcome in our current modern environment if you follow your natural instincts is obesity. Clearly we need some regulation around how processed food must produce satiety and not just flavor, the current setup is not working.
Not only is privacy a fundamental right within a society but it is fundamentally necessary to the advancement, and thus long term survival, of any society.
hey everyone, Zhanna - co-founder of anytype here (with my co-founder Anton also here). If you have questions or feedback, we are here to answer and listen :)
>I have switched from iOS to Android and vice versa multiple
times while still driving the same car.

Did your app purchases form the Google Play Store automatically transfer to your Apple App store, and did your photos off your Google drive transfer to your iCloud, or vice-versa?

Read my comment again, I ware referring to the ecosystems not being interchangeable, not the phones themselves.

The incompatible ecosystems is the tie-in that keeps people tied to their respective walled gardens, not the physical HW phone brick itself which is interchangeable. Once people invested enough money in one ecosystem, they're less likely to switch to the competition as all their data and purchases are trapped.
I would argue that it has very little to do with the economy. Interest rate is high so companies don't have access to cheap funding to finance their mergers and acquisitions hence the slowdown in M&A deals on Wall Street.
You are just giving your secrets to a company you can't change instead of a goverment you can elect.
Solend is not anywhere close to being a "DeFi primitive". Those would be:

* Uniswap V1/V2

* MakerDAO

* Aave

* Compound

* Curve

They're immutable, heavily audited, and been subject to intense live-testing in an adversarial environment, where billions of dollars worth of digital assets have been locked by them for years, which has acted as an effective bounty for every hacker in the world.
Wrong. Society is just a social construct, but your right to independent thought and agency, which is powered by privacy, are fundamental to the human experience.
Looks like it wasn't Lisa Su's comments I was remembering:

https://www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-ryzen-interview-ai-ze...

TL;DR: They have been experimenting with big.LITTLE internally and likely aren't targeting desktop first, if at all. The AMD VP seems more concerned with power constrained environments such as mobile/laptop for a big.LITTLE product.
More specifically, their license doesn't meet these criteria of open source software (which are the same as the Debian free software guidelines):

5. No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups

6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor
It's do-gooders and "safety first" types who are to blame, unless there was some body of smokers I'm unaware of who said "do this to protect us from the consequences of our own actions."
Yes!

Use tabs and allow people to pick their own spacing

Also good for accessibility
I'd say w3schools is actually much better for beginners than MDN. If you learn HTML, CSS or JavaScript, MDN will often include too much unimportant information. (Similar to how Wikipedia math articles are often inscrutable for beginners because they are littered with lots of advanced low-importance information.) Additionally, w3schools has more easy "try it" examples which MDN consideres too trivial to bother with.

I agree though that MDN is much better than w3schools for non-beginners.
WhatsApp was a little late to the encryption party
Easy decision considering Apple gains little to no money from them.
Already on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36800297
Do you have a credible link? The quick search I did suggests the evidence was unreliable and likely forged.
Fast food places in Japan are like fast food places in other places. They don’t make the snobby versions.
Specifically, it’s Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...
Hey, has anyone used an llm to “enhance” the output of terminal programs and make them a little bit more hackerish or Tolkien or something? So we have a shell for mundane work that makes you feel like you’re hacking or exploring or whatever? :)
We do releases in the Github Actions CI. So you can inspect the CI logs and published artefacts(desktop/android). Then you can compare the binaries checksums. I would appreciate ideas on how we can make it more transparent
Am I hallucinating or was this posted a couple of days ago?
Keys are managed by the government.
> First amendment is on a much stronger legal standing than Roe was based on and has much fewer contradicting laws.

I wonder what precedent links filming something to the 1st amendment. If I wanted to undermine the ability to film police, this is where I would look - because recording something, it could be argued, is not an expressive act. Consider states with "2 party consent" laws for recording phone conversations. These have not been ruled unconstitutional even though it's a similar activity to filming the police.
Well, let's say you are working on a well engineered and tested product, and you look at the code coverage, and there's a whole lump of functionality that has no coverage.

You could conclude that the code is unnecessary and remove it, or you could conclude that some test cases need to be added to exercise it. How do you decide which is correct?

The problem is usually that well thought and and designed software was build for a moving target, and invariably things have changed over time. It's not necessarily a sign of lazy design, it's where the real world intersects with the nice neat pretend world we design for :)
Good God we're in so much trouble. Boomers are still hung up on "if it's on paper - it's definitely true" or "I saw it on CNN/SKY/FOX/<Add Mainstream news station here>"..

On the other end it's insta and TikTok.. Tell how society is finished without telling me society is finished(TikTok trend)!
getting some eliza vibes from the talking head at 6:15
Our philosophy surrounding open-source is uncomplicated and clear. All essential protocols and data formats are subject to the MIT license. However, considering our clients' needs and with the MongoDB situation as a reference, we must maintain some degree of defensibility.

Our objective is to foster a collaborative atmosphere, co-creating with the community. The size of the community matters to us; when it reaches a significant scale, we want to make collective decisions regarding licensing, reflecting a democratic approach.

Antype, a creation of our non-profit organization, is aimed at sustainability rather than becoming another digital ghost. Our mission isn't simply to exist, but to thrive and make meaningful contributions to the open-source landscape. By intertwining our growth with that of our community, we're setting the stage for a sustainable future.
Your recommendation in the last paragraph of your comment is what the author is already doing here with this article.
I personalize, you track across apps, they invade your privacy.
Just wanted to add that you don't need external chemicals to do this sort of thing. It's pretty easy to learn to enter trance at will and then do things like, e.g. "Parental Timeline Re-imprinting" where you go back in time, give your parents resources to be better, then live forward a whole new life with the new, resourceful parents. Afterward your nervous system will respond as if the fictional, imaginary life was real. (The brain is an evolved organ, it always chooses the best available options. There isn't really any free will, because evolution.) Of course, this only really helps if lousy parenting was a source of your current problems.
If they were a major player it wouldn’t be so subtle, it would be an industry wide problem. Alcohol causes pancreatic cancer for sure, but sulfites specifically? I’d beed a lot of evidence to believe that.
I'm hoping to have a cross platform version in 2024 if time allows. I targeted Mac first because the major book publishers and designers use Macs.
There isn’t enough information to make that call. If it’s perfect then sure, it’d impact things.

Essentially what we know is that Google (with a financial incentive to make exaggerated claims) has demoed something to media execs (with little to no background required to critically evaluate these claims).
Is there no other db that offers guaranteed availability?

I remember reading about Discord switching from Cassandra to ScyllaDB I think.
I don't think so. There are people in the world that don't want to pry into other's lives. Collecting un-needed data on people is Nixonian.

I think Apple managed to understand and attract those types of customers. I find a generational disconnect between the 70's computer users and the user in the 00's.
All implementations that I'm aware of use at least 4 bootstrap nodes. And you always bootstrap from all of them, there's no point just picking one. Here's my implementation, for example: https://github.com/anacrolix/dht/blob/master/dht.go#L106-L11....
Can't really blame them I guess. Millennials unironically called the Daily Show and Stephen Colbert actual sources of news. Blew my mind.
Template library.

There should be a template library and a way to do a really high-level business model NODE style work flow and it pulls the templates needed to make that

A NODE TREE builder for a crm would be valuable, if it doesnt already exist - start with "departments" and then have children recommendations for each, such that Inventory is a Child of Receiving and all the requisite models/modules in such....
Regulation of emissions isn't a social issue. It's an economic one.
I was looking around to see what china has access to after seeing this post... However, people mention their messages can only be visible if icloud backups are enabled? Seems risky to trust either way.
Yeah, that's a bit of a double standard.
You replied to "You deny your users the most basic freedom there is, the freedom to use your software for any purpose without discrimination." and caim that open source isn't about that.

Let's see https://opensource.org/definition-annotated/, _the_ definition for open source, specifically the sections titled "No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups" and "No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor":

"The license must not discriminate against any person or group of persons."

"The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research."

So what GP claimed seems to be exactly Open Source's point, no?
That could be true? IIRC, PRISM was less about direct access, and more about abusing every potential method of gaining information.

For example, imagine a Login page that said, "Password incorrect," versus "User does not exist." If you have "User does not exist," you could use that to figure out whether a given email address has an account with a service. That could be useful information to PRISM when looking for a target to subpoena or monitor. (This is also why it's now best practice to just say "Login incorrect" or something vague that doesn't say whether the username, or the password, was wrong.)

Though, I could be wrong, I'd love more info.
Fascinating, thanks for sharing! According to that article a second source has been discovered since the linked paper was published.
There's a big difference in that with bitwarden you can host the server part yourself - and that is a great guarantee for continuity of service (and bug fixes) if upstream goes away for some reason.
Blocking the MS-ABK deal isn't about being a global superpower, but about MS and ABK doing business in UK. It's the same with EU, Netherlands, Japan and US.
I think we're in for a bloodbath for white collar work the rest of this year. Trends I've been seeing:

1. The end of startup runway.

It's been about a year since VC money pulled back and there were a lot of startups that only had 12 to 18 months or runway left. I'm starting to see them go out of business in waves.

2. Late followers starting layoffs.

People I know at big corporate giants like insurance companies, retail chains, etc. are starting to get laid off. This took much longer than the big tech layoffs but seem to be starting in earnest.

3. Severance packages and savings running out.

This hasn't really happened yet for most people I know but will in the next 6 months.
I like to toy with the idea that if AIs became self-aware,they'd probably gobble up 95% of their time just trying to compete with each other...like us.

Hopefully they have that war on another planet...
I can't help but think the other parties would put forward better policies that don't alienate the electorate nor swathes of international business. Some would say the current conservative cabinet are the low-grade remnants of the recent party turmoil, and their policies demonstrate this. Unfortunately for us, they really have nothing to lose over the next year.
Netflix’s subscriber growth up after crackdown on password sharing
Ok, I give my secrets to a non-privacy focused company. I still cannot change that company.
ZBrush 2023.2 Now Available
For me it is 'cattle'... 'cattle mutilations are up'
Except that those "elected" governments are already just storefronts of big corps anyway.
Process separation was already in place. The PKCS#11 library is loaded by a long lived helper process, not ssh-agent itself.

> (Note to the curious readers: for security reasons, and as explained in
> the "Background" section below, ssh-agent does not actually load such a
> shared library in its own address space (where private keys are stored),
> but in a separate, dedicated process, ssh-pkcs11-helper.)

That didn’t help because the long lived nature of the helper process exposed it to the shared lib side effects such that they could be chained into a gadget. If I understand correctly, the long life is important for interacting with many smart cards and HSMs because of their APIs.

If you are suggesting that there should be an IPC API for this process and vendors ship a full program that speaks it, that seems reasonable at a glance, but not really something the OpenSSH project can dictate.
https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/fontlist/?1#ibm-bios
As far as "We have never heard of PRISM", that could be true. When you receive a national security letter it isn't like they give you detailed info about the specific operation and why you are receiving it. It's more along the lines of "you're going to do this pursuant to US code section..."
> You're on a forum for hackers

I wish. "Hacker" news has nothing to do with that.
CERN: “Electrical perturbation” leads to shutdown of LHC
From news item: "machine operation unlikely to resume for at least several weeks"

Voir en français: https://home.cern/fr/news/news/accelerators/accelerator-repo...
It’s a straightforward form of 複合形容詞 (compound adjective), formed from verb stem + adjective. For instance:

- 読み難い: yomu (to read) + nikui (difficult) -> yominikui: “difficult to read”

- 分かり易い: wakaru (to understand) + yasui (easy) -> wakariyasui: “easy to understand”

Applying this construction:

- 有り難い: aru (to be) + katai (difficult) -> arigatai: literally “difficult to be”
Can a Chinese person not use iMessage without iCloud? This is possible in the US. In fact, it’s the default.
Should no one on HN share their ideas? Must they implement them all themselves to satisfy you? Do you think you're improving HN by discouraging people from sharing ideas they don't have the time to implement?
California is not the country.
You linked to the docs for the result type of `map`, not`map` itself. The method is here:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/iter/trait.Iterator.html#metho...
Is good quality journalism really that bad to invest in?

These days I have to scroll through a lot of fillers in articles just to get into the real story.
They commonly hired prostitutes as models, it was a somewhat socially marginal occupation (which is funny because these people often were at one degree of separation from kings and popes, but it worked like that).
But also, on the other hand, I'd like software to be easy to install, so it being included in package distributions is convenient. That said, being able to run from source without dependencies would be cool as well; that's probably why some tools are still built in pure shell code.
iCloud Keys are managed by a Chinese company, so in practice, yes. iPhone E2E stuff like iMessage, by definition, does not have keys that anyone else (including the government) possess.

Though it hardly matters when ~90% of iPhone users likely have iCloud Backup on. In which case their messages will be backed up to the cloud to where the government could get keys.
To be honest that sounds like both an idealised slogan and a sophism empty of logic.

Can you expand upon how the advancements in western society since (say) WWII have been neccesarily dependant upon privacy?
I found the input latency unbearable.
Messenger also has e2e, but it's opt in.
The company doesn't have a hundred thousand armed officers with the ability to arrest / kill me for anything they can claim they found. Government comes equipped with legal violence, the company comes equipped with targeted ads
AMD EPYC Bergamo Is a Fantastically Fresh Take on Cloud Native Compute
I really want a modern version of Sneakers where someone works out that a quantum computer has probably been built (maybe years ago) and they have to steal it if it exists.

Totally fits in with the original Sneakers "no more secrets" meme.
"There's no browser version of the app. Anytype is a stand-alone software, that works on desktop or mobile devices. There are many points of vulnerability in-browser apps that would compromise our commitment to data security and encryption."

What does this even mean? How does having a mobile app mean more security than a web app?

Are they worried about browser extensions? Or is this just an excuse not to host on the web?
Slightly related, I recently discovered that `less` can read pdf files out of the box. Seems like it is working on Linux but not on macOS.
Dark pattern is a term normally used for legal, but immoral user experience.
In this case legality is questionable as they redirect you to other external sites to manage your "consent" https://optout.aboutads.info (at least from a European GDPR perspective)
>If I wanted to undermine the ability to film police, this is where I would look - because recording something, it could be argued, is not an expressive act.

I linked this on an earlier reply, but I believe it answers your question.

https://canons.sog.unc.edu/2022/11/responding-to-first-amend...

>Consider states with "2 party consent" laws for recording phone conversations. These have not been ruled unconstitutional even though it's a similar activity to filming the police.

Police have tried using this as an exception but I believe it was shot down because it's in public. The fact that some of them disliked being filmed so much just bolsters the case that they need to be filed, IMO.

>Most of us would be furious about being filmed on the job. We just don’t render deadly force.

If you're in public, you're always being filmed. Look up at most light poles, there's cameras everywhere.
My feeling to: feels like a free sample and then they will lock you in
For non-commercial use, you're prohibited from selling it, but using it within your organization is permitted
https://archive.is/fRjOy

> "We're in, I would call it, turbulent times," he added.

I feel this. Nothing seems clear. There's a joke going around -- that we wish we could just have some "precedented times" for once. It's ... not really much of a joke, if we take an honest look around us.
The Aftermath of Denver’s Intense Summer Storms
SAP was in such a lucky position in tech history... they did solve a problem that was extra profitable for them, but they got greedy and sedentary on the glut...

And then it just became too expensive for their clients to move away. (i hate that company)

but the marketplace for displacement in this space is still ripe, else we wouldnt be seeing startups like this.
How would anyone connect to, nonetheless perform maintenance on, fiber 500' underground?
You can try the latest version of Scribus for editing PDFs
And yet it wasn't a smirk, now was it? It was a smirk and other things.

Right or wrong, call it what it is. Don't drop info off the event, and focus on one part of it.

And if someone has a right not to be harassed, when doing their job in an office, why doesn't a cop, when doing their job on the street?

Note, I said "doing their job", not "doing it wrong".

For damned sure there are bad cops. But by god, there are a load of good ones, and some of them spend all day, dealing with people at their absolute worst, taking crap you or I wouldn't be able to handle for 5 minutes.
I am not sure that differentiating between "that which I physically sensed with my own body" and "information I received from others" leads to particularly good place. Yes, we should probably put a little more weight on things we experienced, but even they are subject to massive differences of interpretation based on prior experience and knowledge. Humanity has made enormous strides by being able to believe in information we obtained from others, and discarding that is something I am convinced does not lead to positive outcomes.

I acknowledge that not discarding it can also lead to negative outcomes, as in TFA.
Agreed, Sir Keith Starmer honestly seems like a relic from the Cold War