skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And to do this, they would need to provide an explicit reason and only get the limited info that the warrants etc. would support and the reasons would be stated in every case.

The scenario I'm talking about isn't overly-broad warrants, etc. Technology can't prevent that. I'm talking about just the tech implementation.

Fine, we have a private keypair for every message, and every message is additionally encrypted with the public key of the government-per-message-keypair.

How are these per-message keypairs generated? If from a central server, then that becomes a massive weakpoint in the system for multiple reasons: it could be attacked to prevent new keypairs from being generated, it could be hacked to extract private keys, it could be modified to generate keypairs that an adversary can easily break, it could be modified to also send private keys to adversaries, etc., etc.

If they're generated on-client, and the secret key is sent to some central repository, then the client or the device the client is running on could be compromised; the private keypairs could be intercepted en-route; the central repository could _still_ be compromised since it can't be airgapped to receive these keypairs.

In the case of a warrant, how is each key actually fetched? I don't mean the legal process, I mean at some point someone has to push a button and decrypt a message. How do we protect that process? Besides the fact that even air-gapped systems can be vulnerable to a sufficiently motivated and well-funded adversary, at some point some human being has to have access to this system, and that human being probably has family members. How vulnerable are they to being beaten with rubber hoses, or receiving their spouse's fingers in the mail?

If you're going to build a system that can expose everyone's private communications, it better be incredibly close to fool-proof, or it better not be built at all.
Good to know, thank you. Is this true for all Glock models?
Yeah, I have switched to a bank that is accessible via the web. But I fear that eventually they will all require an app.
I launched a helium balloon to ~90000' with a couple of GoPros. The footage looks similar.
I'll agree the drive is within you but that it comes from our creator God.

Genesis 1:28
And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth..."
Meat tastes good, I'm not gonna lie. I just don't wanna kill animals
Are you running regular scrubs with ZFS and checking the results?
As someone else who lives in a rural/agricultural area (in Ireland), definitely not
Zxcvbn: Low-Budget Password Strength Estimation – Usenix (2016)
LineageOS with root enabled.
Sort of. I'd help out around the pizza shop if there wasn't a bicycle delivery to be done. I could handle any of the other positions in the shop as well. But yes, there was generally plenty of downtime, other than maybe a 2-4 hour super rush period around lunch or dinner some days.
Converting to a NMEA output would make this fairly handy for sailboats
In my opinion SafetyNet is no longer about security and is mainly DRM at this point. I think you are right on the money about the out of date devices too. I was going through my Dad's old phone collection this weekend and noticed that several old Android phones have specs that are not terrible today but are not useable due to no updates from the OEM. So now they are mostly e-waste. These are perfectly useable phones (maybe outside of an old battery) for basic tasks.
Indeed. I supported the absentee voting push during the pandemic, but one thing a lot of my friends don't understand is my opposition to absentee voting being normalized going forward.
It’s more generally a workflow manager and orchestration tool. It is kind of a more general version of the tools I mentioned, Dagster and Prefect. It can be used to spawn and manage CICD tasks asynchronously.

Though I will say that Temporal's use case is probably not really well mapped to CI/CD - though it could be used for it (which is why I didn't mention it). It's primary strength is robust, long lived workflows with intelligent retries and the like - you typically want your CI/CD to be as fast as possible and while you want retries and resilience etc it's not as important as some other things (like being hermetic, reproducible, and cached).
The airline lost his bike. He tracked it across the Atlantic
The problem with used iPhones is that the hardware is still powerful enough to run modern iOS, the battery only has about a year left to live so unless you budget in a battery replacement, you're basically tethered. This may finally be clearing up, but Apple's iPhone batteries from the previous decade were abysmal and had no headroom for aging. That's why they were doing the stupid downclocking of older iPhones, because the battery could no longer deliver the power to run full bore without browning out.
This quote puts it quite succinctly: “Do people confuse motor oil, olive oil and jojoba oil? I think not. No more than they confuse vegan steak from beef steak.”

The same thing as in France has happened in the UK. Social media was inundated with tweed-wearing, flat-cap touting, Jeremy Clarkson idolizers who seemed utterly outraged at the idea of someone using "sausage" to describe something shaped and tasting like a sausage. Some so frothing berserk over the idea, that you'd think that plant-based food producers were planning to take these people's children in the night and make sausages out of them. Utterly unhinged.

It's Orwellian newspeak in a new form; just driven by lobbyists and think-tanks from the animal agriculture industry, rather than the Party. The language came organically and is being clamped down artificially. It's pathetic, and I despise the fact our supposedly "liberal" governments are backing into this pressure. People should be able to call their food whatever they want provided the ingredients are included on the package. No one needs "protecting" from this, and the value-add to society is less than the cost of ink that went into signing the policy; probably less that the computing power required to type this comment.
Shedding Light on CVSS Scoring Inconsistencies
I always get drunken noodles.
you seem to be arguing backwards

> I see no problem in "oat drink" vs "oat milk"

Sounds like you think it's ok they forced the name change to "oat drink"

> milk also has a definition as "milky white opaque substances" which an oat drink is

Sounds like you think the name should have stayed as "oat milk"
I can't tell if this is sarcasm or not. No one is opposed to restricting companies from making vegetarian food from tricking consumers; mainly because that's not actually happening. People are opposed to restricting the established names for vegetarian foods. It comes across as a ploy from the meat industry to try to restrict competitors.
A lot of commenters here don't seem to get it. France has a strong culture, and a strong food culture in particular. They've determined as a society that they wish to protect it and therefore names of things, matter.
What if widespread production and consumption of "plant meat" significantly reduced the production and consumption of animal products? Wouldn't that be an acceptable tradeoff for not getting your favorite veggie burger?
That's just a setting. Click the gear and change navigation to first person instead of orbit.

I think it's a pretty standard paradigm when viewing 3d models as an editor (vs games and virtual house tours and such) isn't it? Felt intuitive to me
>The amount of government spends per capita far more a product of the country's GDP per capita than of relative tax rates and government deficits.

I suspect many people would take issue with this claim in its strongest form, which seems to be at the heart of your argument. It's true on anyone's account that the overall prosperity of a country (or lack thereof) places constraints on what it can spend (and the UK's prosperity does seem to be on a downward trend following Brexit). Even so, following 13 years of Conservative/coalition government, it's not really credible to suggest that public spending is currently maxed out. There is considerable wiggle room. More money could be spent on the NHS if there were the political will to do so. Germany, for example, spends a higher percentage of its GDP on healthcare than the UK. You might respond that Germany is wealthier, but note that there are only four European countries that spend less per person on healthcare than the UK: Greece, Portugal, Spain and Italy.
My family has even introduced new words for some of these meatless products such as facon for the plant-based bacon, soysage for the plant-based sausage, and not dogs for the plant-based hot dogs. We've been eating these products for decades, along with the "traditional" vegetarian proteins.

Meanwhile, hamburgers aren't burgers made from ham, and milk is a word used to describe a liquid available from several animal and plant sources.

People are losing their minds over trivial nonsense. It's the phenomenon of our time.
I've been ordering food less, cause I'm trying to get in shape. But here in Brazil we have the delivers that work for the app (ifood) and the delivers that work for the restaurant. The ones who works for the restaurant always are more pleasant and never complained about going up two flights of stairs to deliver my food. I think they get a bigger cut (if not all of it) of the delivery cost.
Absolutely is. Especially in meat production where you can have good quarantine practices in factory farms and test at scales. We choose not to because fda has no teeth but we could and it wouldn’t add much cost
I don't mind "plant meats" too much on occasion. I am a bit frustrated that they've largely displaced all other vegetarian options at restaurants and stores though. Bean/veggie burgers have mostly stopped existing, replaced with obscenely expensive and ultra-processed "plant meat" burgers.
There's a class of what could be broadly described as personal services, including near real-time home delivery, that a lot of people who aren't uber-wealthy want but will only pay for grudgingly and will try to squeeze as much as possible. In turn, companies that employ the low-skill workers providing those services squeeze their workers as much as possible.

ADDED: I suspect that the fact that a lot of delivery is "free" these days makes at least some people resentful when it's not.
I've typically been on the side of aiming for accuracy in sound reproduction, but lately I've been thinking more about how the listener-as-musician generates a unique musical experience through equipment selection, equalization, etc. Essentially we are all musicians acting as DJs and audio engineers to alter the specific experience of every listening session to suit our tastes. I'm sure that listening to a reference system is delightful, but I think there is an inherent artistic value in low fidelity playbacks of the original recording as well.
The formula for the Kelly criterion is f = p - q/b.
If you plug in the odds of the recent record-setting mega millions draw, which was EV positive, f is 2E-9, which means it's Kelly-optimal to buy 1 ticket for every billion dollars of your net worth.

I don't think it's valid then to say it's rational for anyone with a net worth of $<1B.
This isn't consumer protection, it's regulatory capture by the meat and dairy industry.
To be fair, no camera is going to turn you into Diane Arbus.
As it happens, yes.

She is an ag scientist and and damned good one to by all accounts, co owner of a regional ag consulting group.

For that matter the chap down on the corner is in the grain seed ANOVA business, he has thousands of test plots all over the wheat belt region.

What's always happened here is that everybody multi skills - not everbody is an ag scientist, but everybody knows someone who is - ditto diesal mechanics, well borers, drone operators, tractor hackers, silo builders, etc.
France is where the left–right political divide comes from. Supporters of the king sat on the right, and republicans on the left.

It was just a means of avoiding each other while occupying seats. It's nonsense that people actually believe political opinions align to a single dimensional spectrum.

If that was the case, the US would be the bizarre country because it has no right wing: there are no supporters of monarchy.
now changed:

"EDIT: following internal discussion and community feedback we decided to drop this sponsor. We'll be sure to review our Code of Conduct and sponsorship rules to do better in the future."
A note …

I have transitioned from years of macfuse + sshfs on Mac to just installing the excellent “mountain duck” tool which gives you finder and mount point access to an sftp endpoint.

Very nice software and indispensable for me.
Microsoft calls time on ancient TLS in Windows breaking own stuff in the process
I really genuinely don't see the point. Yeah, it gets old when people talk about kids and ask you about it (especially when you made a desicssion to not have them), but that does not hurt my feelings. Not in a way that I would have to go around telling them to "stop preaching" etc...

Everyone around me at around 28 years of age started having a kids and guess what: our coffee talks started to revolve around parenting quite a lot more...

Makes sense since it is literally the biggest experience/thing in life for them at the time. I don't care that much - I either join in or just wait a while for another topic.
Ah, i see your point.
2nd reply, so, not enough time to do a long trip but it definitely feels that a looser grip helps but: I'm afraid that I'll lose control of the bike on a pothole and I can't afford another fall. So I'll definitely do this alternating hands and I'll still try to find good handlebar covers with padding in them (round ones, handle bars aligned with the grip so there is the most surface and least pressure).
Is this for a custom domain? With any mail service using a custom domain, you'll need to configure your DNS with SPF and DKIM (and preferably DMARC) to ensure acceptable delivery to the big guys. I can't speak directly to Namecheap, but sending mail from any custom domain without SPF and/or DKIM is going to go poorly these days regardless of host.

If you haven't already done so, read this first: https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx...

Also potentially: https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx...
I find it amusing that the photo of the cockpit has 70K feet showing up in the display, which is roughly the unclassified service ceiling:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_U-2#Specifications_(U...
The encryption thing seems like a bit of subterfuge because, while using bad encryption wouldn’t do what some lawmakers want, an app update could do whatever you like that’s possible with a code change.

It’s a whole lot more convenient to pretend that you can’t think of a way to do it.
After doing a bit of dig-ing (haha) it seems like quad9 sees the site as malicious... Sent a false positive report to them and the upstream info provider.
I don't have the model in front of me, but many lenovo chromebooks cannot have any other OS installed.
The Australian Labor Party and the Liberal/National Party are both centrist. Characterising Liberal/Nationals as "right-wing lunacy" when they're the party that banned firearms, legalised gay marriage and added a national VAT tax on everything (twice) is nonsense. It's an attempt at using projecting US-style politics on Australia and it's disingenuous at best.

If the Liberal/National Parties are reelected it's because of Labor's incompetence and playing with American-themed identity politics instead of actually addressing concerns within the country.
That's because the Great Lakes are massive. Lake Superior alone is the largest freshwater lake in the world. It's effectively a sea where wave heights can reach 25 feet (7.6 meters). Winter storms can sink bulk freighters (1).

I grew up in Wisconsin and no one took Lake Superior lightly. The song "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" (2) is part of the region's legends and history.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Edmund_Fitzgerald

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuzTkGyxkYI
This is a summary of the report: https://www.cs1.tf.fau.de/research/human-factors-in-security...
The 1980s Toyota moment came because the 1970s crap metallurgy in Japanese car bodies got mostly sorted out. I expect the first wave of China EVs to have plenty of issues. Though they will improve fast, but I would not buy just yet.
No, as you can see from your very definition. But here's a good example:

If you take a book and turn it into a movie, that's a derivative work. Anyone can see the direct resemblance -- the transformation or adaptation.

But if you take a book, convert each letter to a number, add up the numbers that make each sentence, and then sell that as a list of "random" numbers, that's not a derivative work. The end result is sufficiently transformed that copyright no longer applies. Ownership of the original work has no relevance.

And AI weights are like that. They're a complete transformation. They're not a derivate work. The only thing you have to make sure of is that they haven't been overtrained to the extent that they can regurgitate whole chapters of the texts they were trained on, for example. But that's not something they're currently able to do, and obviously copyright law will force companies to ensure it stays that way. (Not to mention that companies would do it anyways, due to the economic motivation of reducing model sizes to cut costs.)
I understand why vegans want meat-free foods, and I support them in that. As a meat-lover, I'm happy to admit that there are some amazing vegetable-only dishes.

I've absolutely no idea why they do their very best to pass their stuff off as meat. I've seen things in the sandwich fridge in supermarkets with massive high-contrast letters saying CHICKEN and then in a tiny, barely legible yellow on light background "plant-based" above it. This kind of nonsense doesn't help vegetarians find the non-meat options available to them, and it just annoys people who want an actual chicken sandwich and they bite into it and find something else.

Some people love the idea of plant-based food, others don't. Let them make an informed decision, don't let companies rely on trickery to sell stuff.

Of course, there's the aspect to this that it's a lot cheaper to make something out of chickpeas than meat, so they're probably relying on people buying it in error and paying what they think is a fair price for a meat sandwich rather than realising it's an over-inflated price for what the food actually is.
That formula assumes that you always have investment opportunities with multiplicative returns. This is not true in practice for many people.

To illustrate the difference, assume the following (simplistic) model: an agent has an income of $1000/period, minimum/subsistence spending of $998/period, and power-law "emergencies" that bankrupt you when you cannot afford to pay. Then the question is: what is more unlikely, a long-enough time without being bankrupted that you accumulate $10M (or even $100k), or winning a $10M jackpot?
Yesterday I was confronted with a "Leverwurst", where "Leberwurst" (liverwurst) is the one with meat. Initially I thought it is an odd typo for an advertising effect until I realized which section I'm in.
Except that people aren't tricking consumers. Vegan meats are clearly labeled; usually in their own section of the grocery store.

The only instance where manufacturers try to trick consumers are hamburgers that are part meat and part soy; and those aren't vegan or vegetarian to being with.
In stores around me, they put 'beyond meat' (meat's in the name for crying out loud) products right next to the actual meat.
Foxconn’s Shriveled WI Subsidy Scam Stumbles Forth with Sale of 2 Key Buildings
One thing you lose is the ability to filter out specific colors in post-processing.
There were huge numbers of Sinclair ZX Spectrum clones too in the 80s from all kinds of manufacturers. Pirate Spectrums were widely popular in the Soviet Union:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ZX_Spectrum_clones
I'm certain there are more but I can only think of artifactory now and not sure that even makes the debs (does the repo stuff). Maybe there's a business plan somewhere in there :)
Guild behind actors' strike fears video game workers also at risk from AI
Probably not to write the new code, but almost certainly to reverse-engineer all the requirements that no one remembers.
> 800x534

This website calls itself "petapixel" yet the images are thumbnail sized.
If the code has been done hundreds or even thousands of times, what meaningful attribution could possibly be added? Like, we don’t add attribution to each for loop even though it’s not our original idea.
"Inbreeding" was the word I was looking for, methinks
The French name for "beefsteak tomato" is indeed "Beef tomate" or "Bif tomate" but the French word for "beef" is "bœuf", so there's really no conflict there.
I use sshfs with macfuse on my M1, and mount a drive to a linux box in my office. It's mostly OK, but has its quirks. Getting it setup was a bit of an adventure, and I questioned myself a couple times - but I powered through and it worked out just fine.
https://archive.md/V61Zi
turns out you are correct about beaches, the french beach burkini ban was a local ordinance which was thrown out. However, swimming pools still require less clothing:

Burkini ban: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/france-court-rules-burkin...

And in that article, on swimming pools:

> Clothing rules in public pools in France are strict, for what authorities say are reasons of hygiene: caps are required, and baggy swim trunks or other voluminous clothing is generally banned. Wetsuits are not allowed in many pools too, as are some sun-protection suits.

Officially this is a matter of public health, but it's a pseudo-scientific law that likely has more to do with French culture and national identity as a more libertine place (or else)
That meta post raises my interest almost as much as the Bloomfield bridge.
This whole subthread is based on you misreading the original assertion (from someone else) and being off by a couple of orders of magnitude-- then pretty badly misreading me.

There's plenty of reasons why firms will want to run this stuff on-prem, both for their own usage and as a service. It probably will not be the majority of usage or zero, but instead a noticeable small chunk.

Yes, it's more expensive than many things, but not anywhere close to the most expensive service that people choose to run on-prem. And you can still support a decent userbase from a few computers, depending upon what you're doing.
Porting Inferno OS to Raspberry Pi
Much of the current "labor complaints" in general come from the maximization that doesn't "exist on paper" - jobs often involved "downtime" (even if you have slogans like "if you can lean, you can clean") and a few hours each day of absolute panic crunch-time.

Now we're becoming quite capable of optimizing it so that the panic crunch-time is the entire shift (and if it isn't you make less than minimum wage) via these "Silicon Valley gig apps".
> Citation needed. There isn’t any law requiring you to wear less clothes on the beach; it would be ridicule and contrary to the Constitution.

Tell that to the courts.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61883529
Why can't the key switching code already be in the client?
It allows you to browse sftp endpoints in the nautilus GUI but does it simultaneously create a mount point in the file system that you could use in the terminal?

I don’t remember…
I wonder if you have an object whose state has that same schema tied to a DataView offset if it'd be much different tbh.
> It's more of the dramatically uncomfortable shift in perspective: Realizing I'm not the main character in this story

This! I was the first of our group to have kids, and I'd "the camera isn't on me anymore". I thought of Smallville where the Duke boy was just a background father-person.
TikTok opens Dublin data centre to ease China spying fears