skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the epicenter was 13.1 kilometers directly below SFO (San Francisco International Airport, which is south of San Francisco).

Updated magnitude is 3.7.
Piquant and jejune?
You have to pull a defined ratio of the pins, like Shamirs secrets
Even if it does "say so clearly" you have quite a bit of data and users, claiming they can't find or are confused.

One can be right and die on this hill, or be thankful that you have the feedback to make it better.
I have been of the personal opinion that email should be end to end encrypted. This would be another reason why. Think about how much personal information is easily exposed by non-encrypted email. It would be like having the 99.9% of the web sites still using http as opposed https.
I have seen more than one doctors office have an agreement that they want you to sign so that they can send one unencrypted email. (Most people don't pay much attention to the agreements that they sign and non-technical users likely don't know that their emails can easily be read by several parties.)
Do these amplification attacks also apply to WebRTC and WebTransport?
Yeah, it was longer and stronger than any other quake I recall feeling living in various parts of California for over 10 years. Felt stronger than the one that got an emergency alert sent out in the past week (2?).
This all sounds like the same stuff apple does with ios
The browser connection API maybe?
Length of the earthquake is proportional to its strength.
The legend lives on from the Chippewa on down

Of the big lake they called Gitche Gumee

The lake, it is said, never gives up her dead

When the skies of November turn gloomy
The nice thing about this is that:

- the backlight lamp is a point of failure in monitors; good riddance.

- if you want this thing brighter, you just supply brighter illumination.
Yup, xmpp checks all of those boxes too. The addresses even look the same.
Again. I don't have that but you don't have the counter evidence that it didn't exist. Show me evidence of any bombing from any western country in any campaign ever...

I get that Israel should be held to a higher standard than the Hamas. But your specific attitude makes no sense. Intelligence information is internal, wartime bombings target decisions are privileged information.
Freezing Muffin Batter for Quick Breakfasts and Snacks (2013)
At least profits have some rough relationship with reality in most industries. In academia it is the worst of both worlds. You need to be a start up hype man type (or something adjacent anyway) to get the grants, but you only need to deliver a paper at the end - not an actually functional product or organization. So we do not see the same upside that a market driven approach might have for eventually finding a stable state, only the downside of being ruthlessly metric driven.
Yup. Who spoke Aramaic and would be related to all current Jews and Palestinians if he had existed.
Some of those zones aren't static. Some of those zones are discovered after people have made a life there and getting people to leave an area where they've made a life is hard.

If you live somewhere with strong earthquakes on a regular basis and enforcable building codes, chances are most of the buildings will withstand a pretty good earthquake, but a really big one will cause trouble.

Areas without regular strong earthquakes are likely to be caught by surprise, although newer buildings are likely to do ok, if they enforce international standard building codes; IBC is good for reasonable earthquakes, but not for extreme earthquakes (earthquake prone areas have additional requirements). Areas without enforcable building codes unfortunately aren't going to be well prepared, it costs more to build buildings that won't fall over in a nearby 4.0, especially if they're taller than one story.
Yes, this change is a net increase in my fiber intake, which for most of my life had already been enough, I would guess (breakfast of rolled or steel-cut oats, big salads, beans and tortillas, almost all home-cooked meals with relatively fresh ingredients).

I had intended to include a note about farts being less of a problem than one might have thought, but I think I ran out of time.
> The vast majority of the microbes that were detected do not cause disease in healthy people, with the exception of Staphylococcus aureus. Some of the bathroom bacteria, such as Acinetobacter, only cause infections in people in the hospital, or in those with weak immune systems. The others that were found are relatively harmless.

> In addition, air from real-world bathrooms may contain fewer bacteria than the bathrooms in the study. The sampled restrooms were located in a university health sciences building, and at least some of the bacteria came from experiments going on in laboratories within the building.
Hamas is operating out of a network of tunnels in northern Gaza. I’ve read there are 30k+ militants. Hamas wants a ground war in Gaza, they are not leaving. Rockets are still flying out of there every day.
I've tried--macOS doesn't make it easy. It's not a clear performance win since tmpfs with Postgres fsync=off is mostly memory-backed storage via the page cache already.

Another problem is that parallel tests can exhaust memory.

The slowest part of our tests is syscall overhead. A mostly empty Postgres data dir for a medium-sized database with a few hundred tables consists of 3k files. On my M1 macOS, it takes 120 ms to delete the entire data dir. Copying is cheaper at 80 ms using clonefile.
— everyone has a USA taxpayer ID
It's gonna take decades. The cynical take here is that Israel knows it'll be hated (I mean isn't it anyways) and it's going to take away the means of those people to execute on that hate.

What the UN secretary general said isn't helping because it's excusing the Oct 7 attack which is inexcusable. Nothing ever happens in a vacuum. Israel's blockage of Gaza hasn't happened in a vacuum either. Should we trace back the conflict all the way to prehistoric times?

I don't think Israel is going to starve all Gazans to death. It's also not going to kill every single Hamas member. But yes, it will leave another layer of residue on top of this endless conflict.

If Israel stopped now the Hamas would celebrate it's victory, hold on to the hostages forever, or kill them and hold on to their bodies, and Hezbollah would be emboldened to do a repeat performance of this from the North (what exactly is the reason for Lebanese Shea or for Iran to fight Israel btw? Did Israel also steal their lands?). At least that's what this looks like to an Israeli.

I'm just watching this from the sidelines like everyone, how exactly do we stop causing more wounds?
This is actually more heritable than appendicitis or leukemia. Hard to imagine what the mechanism could be.
What a nice find that you can access the pinboard popular page despite not being logged in!

I've long supported pinboard, but after the site went black a few times and the dev just completely nonresponsive, I moved to raindrop.io. But moving to raindrop, this was one of the things that I really missed from pinboard.

Thanks!
> That's one reason for the TCP three-way handshake.

No it isn't. The TCP three-way handshake precedes all imagination of these kinds of problems.

Edit: remember how that three-way handshake was susceptible to memory DoS attacks before SYN cookies were introduced to patch the problem!
How's the search quality for non-english contents? Is it better than google?
Per my doctor's and general GERD advice, multiple small meals a day is better than one big one. I prepare the one big one in the morning and eat it throughout the day. There are enough ingredient options still on the list to enable variety.
> peace is hard

When parties are in principle willing peace is hard enough but when hardliners on both sides use each and every opportunity to deepen the conflict peace is as good as impossible.
at the end of the day its just set of principles
yet another reason why credit and debit card companies need to be surgically removed from our lives. They are parasites.
I had the worst experience with Wise and their support this past week. So bad it almost sent me to Twitter to rant. It used to be an amazing service but something has changed and I’m swearing off it too.
I actually have less GAS/GFS with printing than anything else. I'd like a Klipper Pad and a camera... but it's not essential.

I think it might be the fact that anything decorative or artistic needs post processing anyway, so a few layer lines aren't a big deal, and that I enjoy CAD design and trying to make functions parts work without relying on precision.

I would like to quiet the fan and steppers a bit though!
I am so extremely happy to see this. Even if the law text all.in all is a disaster, full of holes and inconsistencies the main goal after total rejection was to get rid of the chat control part. Forcing targeted scanning only. I was I Brussels a couple of weeks ago as a volunteer with eDRI and meeting with MEPs and making noise about the issue. As a Swede I feel extra bad about this law and how it has come about since the person driving this is the Swedish commissioner Ylva Johansson. But please keep protesting and explain to.people why the right to private conversations is important. This is a right that I.count on is going to be attacked many many more.times.
My daughter hates them. I don't think she's autistic but she does have sensitive hearing. (Whispering between her parents doesn't often go unnoticed, frustratingly sometimes.)
Remember that an advisor to Natanyahu tweeted that the Al-Arabi Hospital was bombed by Israel because it was being used by Hamas.

No, I'm not saying that the hospital was actually bombed by Israel; I'm saying that everything that Israel bombs is labelled with the "used by Hamas" tag as justification for what this really is.

No one actually believes that all or even most of the buildings destroyed in this campaign was "used by Hamas" if you are being honest with yourself. It's obviously collective punishment and revenge with a little bit of show ("we dropped leaflets" or "we sent warnings by SMS") for those who need it in order to go to bed at night.
It took a few days to adjust to the lack of spices, which I hope to add back eventually, and it's been nice to notice tastes I hadn't before. This is only when I don't swamp it with kimchi (mine is more like sauerkraut- no peppers, but some fish oil) or seaweed, which tends to overpower the other tastes.
Google offers to back up Authenticator, should you choose to do so.
> I'm just watching this from the sidelines like everyone, how exactly do we stop causing more wounds?

By focusing on that which can be influenced which is usually limited to your own side. Go back to the Oslo accords, enable a UN peacekeeping mission (with teeth) and abandon any territory settled. That should be a good start. Not that I even dream of the hardliners on either side thinking that is acceptable.
Are you wearing N95s everywhere or just focussing on hand hygiene?

I thought COVID busted the whole “wash your hands to avoid the flu” thing for viral respiratory diseases.
Was the U.S. entering WW2 after Pearl Harbor just systematic barbarism in retribution?
> 2 trillion dollar industry in the US on its own, squashes most nocoiner valuation arguments by itself

That's so utterly ridiculous - you are calling a 10 trillion dollar industry a 2 trillion dollar one? It's like you just dont believe in crypto.
I'm not the person you're replying to, but I don't really mind the kernel (or anything else) being written in C as such, but interacting with C from $other_language can be rather painful for various reasons. In Go the reason they do what they do is because integrating it with how the Go scheduler works is tricky, and getting rid of libc makes cross-compilation a lot easier.

So in short, it's a pragmatic thing more than anything else.

(Aside: that thread is a little bit outdated by the way, as I do believe there's a reasonably complete Rust coreutils implementation now. Not that I think Rust is a good fit for OpenBSD though – I wish people would stop conflating "safety" with "Rust".)
Midori 3.0.07 (Gecko-based browser)
What do they plan to do? connect an oil based generator to the charging station?
Funny to hear you validate this. What's even funnier is catching my own junior designers trying to do it to me, and totally calling them on it.
> Ideas are self replicators

Maybe it's worth pointing out: That's a core idea of memetics, i.e. the study of memes, in the original sense of that word.
I used to use Arch.
I agree it will get worse. The playbook is to use the number of casualties to create international pressure on Israel to stop. Then once Israel stops the Hamas is going to emerge from its tunnels and celebrate its win over Israel.

Let's agree that no innocent civilian on any side deserves to die. I think the best hope for that is that Israel has some magical success in getting to the Hamas leadership and hostages in the tunnels under Gaza. Very unlikely that Israel will yield to international pressure at this point.

EDIT: It's also theoretically possible that Hamas would surrender and/or free all the hostages. I think that's pretty unlikely but we'll see.
Yeah, they send verification codes via app notifications. I am so glad I got one before my international vacation this summer. Wise card worked where nothing else would.
Biomedical sciences are pretty bad in general. There are truly tough problems but I also think that industry is way too intertwined with academia right now, which causes cascading effects and perhaps parts of the cultural rot to spread. Obviously the economic incentives/legal concerns you've described are a different story, but the initial mistake you've mentioned that enabled the whole scenario I'm guessing is part of a larger pattern with the quality of pharma research.
3.7 does not do anything.
Am curious about QUIC and HTTP3 as well.
Is This a Golden Age of Fraud? [video]
The curious thing to me was that it never occured to me air drivers are perceived as unpleasantly loud.

Don't get me wrong here, I wouldn't want to spend my day next to one of those things. But it isn't as loud as "I am afraid for my hearing"-loud.
There are nice spots on the coasts.
I mean, it’s definitely not one of the reasons for the TCP 3WH, though that may be a happy accident of it.
> The idea that prisoners get raped in prison is widely held and nobody seems to find this to be that much of a problem.

Worse. People seem to think it's part of the punishment. They want it to happen.
Is that true? I can only find news sources claiming that based only on information from the IDF, and those news sources don’t exactly seem neutral.

This smells odd to me.
Is scrolling incredibly jerky on mobile for anyone else?
I want to do a 3DP project with a cool gearing mechanism but I don't know what it should do. I'm thinking some kind of PC input device.
It's not about hardcoding, it's about the fact that libc isn't even an ABI, really. It's a C source API, which compiles down to a secret ABI that you can't know (you just have to expand all the macros and see what you get). That's sort of OK if every compiled program in the world is written in C, but as soon as you want to start writing in another language it kind of falls apart.
This is like saying all physical engineering problems are quantum mechanics (or insert other physics theory) problems. It’s technically correct (the best kind of correct), but misleading and useless as a matter of practice.
They would need to wipe out the entire population of Gaza then, because otherwise all their actions are going to do (doing) is create the next generation of Hamas.
I wouldn't count on anything coming from the circle of Netanyahu. He is the absolute worse. But Israeli mainstream press is generally better sourced.

Notice that Israel also used phone tracking to check that civilian population moved away from the target. No county that ran a campaign of this type in the past used such an approach to avoid civilian casualties.

I think the bombings are very problematic. But from current reports it seems the ground invasion will be worse in terms of casualties (on all fronts). So it seems like a lesser evil when a building goes down.
If you’re bored, checkout renderings/maps of California during the Great Flood of 1862! My favorite trivia about that event was that the native Americans warned the settlers and relocated their villages to the hills just prior to the atmospheric rivers. If memory serves, Meteorologists / Atmospheric Scientists didn’t even have a name for them until the 1990s.

With the increasing frequency of “100 year storm”, “200 year fire”, “250 year flood” … it’s pretty unfortunate we’re so terrible at contextualizing event types that haven’t already directly impacted our own lives. Of course paranoia-prepping isn’t really useful, but it’s dumbfounding that preparation isn’t a given.
Not sure if it works in Germany as a US citizen, but next time try walking into a bank, explaining the situation and asking for a prepaid card. (E.g. we have the Mastercard Red in Austria.) It will take some time, you'll have to show ID, but it may solve the 3 EUR annoyance.
"With no extra hardware" seems to be a loose interpretation of the paper. Their solution, according to the paper, involves either a COTS earbud that has been taken to pieces and wired into their signal processing box, or a full custom preproduction earbud with 6 extra microphones and an unreleased signal pipeline.
Says they are installing them at their gas stations. Probably a lot of money to be made from getting people to stop to charge and buy sodas etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunshine_Protection_Act
Doubtful. It makes sense for oil companies to begin (though realistically continue) investing in alternative energies if they want to survive beyond this century due to the continued decreased cost of alternative fuel/energy sources.
I find them useless simply because it takes way too long to dry the hands completely. A handkerchief or a tissue does the job in a second. Also, maybe it's just me, but I find my palms a bit sticky after drying them with hot air.
Indian Househelp Provider Startup's Data Leaked
> I don't have that but you don't have the counter evidence that it didn't exist

This is not the problem, people who claim something have to provide the evidence if asked, you don't respond to them by re-directing the question and ask them for counter-proof. At least in the normal world. I don't know about you.

> I get that Israel should be held to a higher standard than the Hamas

Providing evidence to claims is now a higher standard? man you live in a wild world.

> But your specific attitude makes no sense. Intelligence information is internal, wartime bombings target decisions are privileged information

So they can attack and kill anyone and claim they were military targets, and when asked for evidence then they will not provide because it is internal? Do you know what claims without evidence can be considered, yes propaganda like the one you tried to spread in this comment which is our discussion context.
Startups work under the "fire fast" mentality, where if someone isn't working out, you axe them asap. For a professor, ramp-up period can be a couple semesters to over a year for them to experience all the seasons of faculty life. You want someone who will stick around for 3+ years. Firing fast is something you want to do under only as a last resort.
I don't think anyone other than the IDF and the Hamas would have access to that information.

But a quick search found https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/hamas-preventing-gaza-r...
Yep, I used that trick as well. The evolution we went through:

1. Each test runs all migrations on a fresh database. Each test spends 2.1 seconds on db setup.

2. Each test suite runs all migrations. Each test copies the template database from the test suite. Each suite takes 2.1 seconds to run migrations, but cloning a template database takes 300 ms.

3. Bazel caches the data dir and rebuilds it once for all test suites. Reduces the initial test suite setup from 2.1 seconds to 160 ms (to copy the datadir).

4. Each test in a suite uses clonefile to copy the datadir. Reduces db setup overhead from 300 ms (to copy a template database) to 80 ms (to clonefile a datadir).

Currently, most of our testing overhead is clonefile and cleaning up the datadir. I'm interested in a single file sqlite FS because I could be clever and use LD_PRELOAD to replace Postgres's file system operations with sqlite, avoiding
most syscalls altogether.
It wasn't a press release. It's from their feed of news about Krita.

https://krita.org/en/?post_type=post&s=

The "Press" section on the other hand has this as its first sentence: "Krita is the full-featured free digital painting studio for artists who want to create professional work from start to end."

https://krita.org/en/about/press/
I wish every self-righteous chode ended their arguments with Q.E.D., it would save so much time.
Found a Toyota buyer
https://archive.ph/IR3Oe
Yeah, that means you didn't have the proper seperation of powers to begin with, which was kinda the point of my argument.

If you're down that road and eroded that seperation, getting that thing back into the bottle is really hard without revolutions or massive public uproar. If you never had that seperation to begin with, even worse.

TL;DR: evil governments can ignore laws if the justice system is not independent. Hence the inportance of keeping it independent.
this is why bitcoin and zcash is so important: your keys, your coins, period. as long as the bank or other card issuer or merchant is on the hook for stolen cards and identity fraud, they'll be paranoid about anything that looks 'suspicious' and cut off your access to your funds just in case

(of course if you want to keep your bitcoin in a 'bank' you can, but the important thing is that the choice is yours, not the government's; and merchants who accept bitcoin aren't at risk of incurring chargebacks)

online payment is coming one way or another; let's make sure it's self-sovereign, secure by design, and privacy-protecting. we've already gone a long way down a very dark road, and it's going to get a lot worse before it gets better, with oppressive governments freezing the funds of family members of dissidents and journalists, genocides, and targeted overseas assassinations facilitated by our insecure-by-design payment system

today bitcoin already solves the 'hard to carry cash from one country to another' problem pretty comprehensively; you can buy bitcoin in one country, write your electrum seed phrase on a slip of paper (or memorize it, or read it over the phone to a relative who writes it down), reinstall electrum on a fresh, trustworthy phone after you arrive, and change the bitcoin to local currency with a local counterparty. no cell phone for corrupt cops to copy keys from at the airport, no briefcases full of bills, nothing to declare at customs. and you don't have to care if the tiffin wallah accepts bitcoin (does he accept paytm yet?) because you just need to find one willing counterparty in the entire country

zcash is more difficult to use this way because there aren't as many counterparties
> Airports don’t always have the space for a second avgas tank (if this is the in between option), and if they did don’t necessarily want to spend money on setting up that infrastructure.

Lots of airports are owned or regulated by local governments which might want to move that single tank to just unleaded. E.g. Santa Clara County banned 100LL at local airports.

Forklift upgrades suck, too. You're best off getting some of the way along and then forklift. Arguably we're reaching that point.
I'm afraid the sarcasm didn't come across well. The article makes it sound like Israel was just peacefully minding its business when Hamas attacked, forcing it to retaliate, which we all know is not the case.