skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is Soulmeet?
Thanks. I never knew about this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charter_city#California

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General-law_municipality#Calif...
I thought Element was founded after the Matrix Foundation, and thus Element has been using the Foundations code all along? Yes, they have continued to voluntarily contribute to the Foundation, knowing that it was in their own best interests to grow the Matrix community.
This complaint was resolved. They received a small fine for organizing the funds incorrectly. But the money was legally donated and it's not illegal to invest money donated to a charitable organization.

Also, you've posted this article twice in the past week. Hacker News is probably not the best place for your Anti-Mormon crusade.
Countries do it too. Looking at you, Ireland.
If you can't imagine a green Sahara, can you imagine a rich Civilization living there?

The transition is hard to believe, yet has happened multiple times

https://www.helsinki.fi/en/news/climate-change/new-research-...
Truthfully, I never actually got to the rust build portion of the install. Rust required it's own patched version of LLVM to build, and I stopped there since I felt it was not worth compiling both, just for the one.
> January 2021 posts on Verified show that Fearlless and his partner Universalo purchased the SWAT reshipping business from a Verified member named SWAT, who’d been operating the service for years.

> SWAT agreed to transfer the business in exchange for 30 percent of the net profit over the ensuing six months.

Good to know M&A deals happen in the illegal industries too :)

In the legal world, if someone reneges on the terms of their deal, you take them to court. I wonder how that gets settled in the illegal world...You send a hoodlum to beat them up?
As an introverted tech nerd, the underground club/rave experience changed my life so much for the better, including numerous trips to Berlin. But, all culture is a product of its time - to freeze these venues in time as a Disneyland of the millennial experience is missing the point (especially with techno, an inherently futurist genre).

It has been interesting to grow up with clubbing and see it go from an underground youth subculture that seemed to radically reinvent itself every year to a crowd of the same people but now middle-aged. I wonder if this is what happened to people who kept going to 80s nights, or if people in their teens and 20s just don't "go out" in the same way any more.

So just like the grunge nights, northern soul all-nighters, lindy-hops and penny socials before them, a cultural form of creative destruction will see this too fade into history to be replaced by whatever expression the new generation finds to express their situation, which is different in every way to the world that birthed Berghain.
Yeah, I completely understand. Keep in mind that it plays very well on old iPads; a used one might lessen the pain. Plus, she would probably like the presence of the home button a lot better than the gestures that a modern iPad requires.

Bedrock is mod-able (though not as much as Java). The iPad version supports all of that - there will be a Minecraft folder in the Files app and you can copy to/from anything you want in there. Texture packs, entire worlds, custom sounds, etc.
> openssh uses openssl's RSA implementation

Upstream OpenSSH uses LibreSSL, which they've forked from OpenSSL precisely because they were concerned with code quality and correctness.

I don't know whether this problem affects LibreSSL, but one of their main goals was to be less afraid of breaking the OpenSSL API to fix usability problems that lead to incorrect (insecure) code.
Those aren’t the cables one would be hoping to find in such a test though, correct?
Per the specifications, the absence of an actual chip serves as a one-bit marker indicating "this cable supports 3A and USB 2 speeds" :)

5A already needs a marker, even at USB 2 speeds!
Annoyingly while that’s true on Apple devices there’s a plethora of cheap laptops where only one of the USB-C ports is capable of DisplayPort, and a different one can do USB-PD. Good luck working out which is which.
I do both back-end and front-end as a software engineer. Have a Computer Science background/degree from graduating a T10 CS university, during which I did ML research.

Also ran communities in my free time.

Location: San Francisco || Bay Area || CA || US

Remote: Yes, can be remote or hybrid or onsite

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Python, Go, Bash, Zsh, RedwoodJS, TypeScript, NodeJS, React, React-Native, Svelte, Django, Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Amazon MT

Other: Object Detection, Segmentation

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/473gmOS

Email: Can be found at the top of the resume
That's great! It won't stop people, myself included, from having a mini-flashback to childhood by doing something childish, but you're welcome to sit right next to me, being mad about it. :)
Why would it be opposed to that?
I’m sure they bring this mentality to work and make it miserable for everyone else too
It still seems like we can figure out the rules of chess better by observing many games than by sitting down and reasoning about what the rules of a tactics game played on an 8x8 grid would be; sure we'd miss uncommon moves like under-promotion and en passant until we had a very large sample, but to me the chess analogy is an argument for empiricism, not against it.
This is interesting. Although, I think it's always useful to point out that runtimes that directly make system calls will have portability issues in other *nix systems. For instance, OpenBSD has recently restricted system calls to a single offset of their libc in order to reduce ROP attacks.

If Lone wishes to be portable, it will need to consider a libc dependency as an option. If not, it can probably get away with direct syscalls on Linux unless Linux kernel developers decide to add support for pinning system calls. I doubt that this would ever be a hard requirement in the kernel, as it would break userland all over, but I could see this being an option for certain distributions as a ROP mitigation. Many features like these flow from OpenBSD to other OSes.
The link you cite says it was worse in the Rust version:

> During the audit, it came to light that the original sudo implementation was also affected by [CLN-001: relative path traversal vulnerability], although with a lower security severity due to their use of the openat function.
What if the hard-coded constants were a trinity? What if we called them the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit?

(I believe in Mythos, Logos and Ethos. Ask me about metamodernism.)
I intended this to be constructive feedback and I'm sorry if it came off as otherwise. Even if the IVs themselves aren't actually problematic, I think the main point is that users of this would be interested in integrity being part of the threat model. To me, there is a tangible difference between trusting the server with complete shell access and only trusting it to deliver frontend assets that I can inspect. Additionally, using misuse-resistant cryptography constructs and libraries is a good practice to avoid some of these problems entirely. I look forward to seeing iterations, since otherwise this is very nice work.
It wouldn’t cause more fire incidents than just using the cable without testing, right?

The tests would only run for a tiny period of time. Most fires come from too much current through too small conductors for too long. It takes time for heat to build up to fire causing levels.

The type of time required to actually try to charge something.
React exists because Facebook needed to sync DOM elements in different parts of webpage with a single source of state. There is still no global standard that solves this problem.
Special Angular Event [video]
What does SF have to do with Cupertino?

You think that ending this deal will make Apple move to Texas? Lol, fat chance, the people that work for Apple are among the very few that can actually afford to live in and enjoy the Bay Area
I'm guessing they would rather it be allocated to anything at all, rather than sitting in a "cash pile".
That's how Kirk Ludwig explained it to me thirty years ago.

https://socrates.sitehost.iu.edu/
Interesting setup! Personally, I would be cautious to use such a screenshot service though. Even if self-hosted, it could screenshot credentials, environment files, and my password manager for example, which would then be stored in plaintext somewhere?

So I would rather prefer to "keep control" by using a search utility when needed instead of scanning the background permanently.
Started in 2007, but that’s a quibble…
> if the digital streams are viable will switch to reproducing them for the listener.

This produces a weird effect when listening in the car and moving in-and-out of good digital SNR range. When the radio switches between analog and digital, unless the station has them perfectly synced (never), there's always a little echo or stutter. It seems like it would be nothing but it's quite annoying.
Mcdodo isn’t a member of the USB IF group and their products aren’t certified. I wouldn’t have much faith that the number in the display is correct.
> The economic effects from [covid, inflation, war, and supply chain issues] related over longer terms cannot be reasonably estimated at this time.

Interesting times we live in.
There have also been Apache v2-licensed projects that have not used CLAs and gone proprietary. The risk of a proprietary fork by Element is not changing as a result of this, and actually the risk of a proprietary fork by anyone else (that includes post-relicense changes) goes away.

I too would prefer AGPLv3 with no CLA, but that doesn't seem like it's going to happen at the moment, and this seems like a step in the right direction.
That's the tradeoff Debian users consciously make. And it's a good one IMHO. Not sure why you make it sound like a bad thing.

For the stuff that you really _need_ to have the latest version, you have options to install it yourself. For the rest of the system, if you don't care about having the latest updates, you get a relatively stable system that doesn't potentially change every other week.

Of course some people do prefer having the whole system on the bleeding edge -- in which case Debian is obviously not for them, and there are many other distributions that cater to their needs. But the people who use Debian made a conscious choice to keep most of the system "stable" except for the important programs that they know well enough to "maintain" the latest versions themselves.
I am surprised that the issues are so basic. When I heard, that Cities Skylines 2 had a bad performance I expected something like they were using the GPU for graphics as well as for the simulation, but didn't have a good scheduler or so (something new/unproven).

However, after reading this, it seems to be mostly a rendering issue with even basic stuff missing, like LOD models or occlusion culling?!? Feels like someone had to optimize the rendering engine after Unity didn't deliver, but skipped the '101 of how to optimize a renderer' in the first place.
This is the 1hr long unskippable cutscene...
Humans, at their base, are a garbage species.

There is A.L.W.A.Y.S. an asshole when dealing with humans, in pretty much every conceivable circumstance.
or we could be willing to trade off some of these factors in order not to befoul our home
A few short points, all of which are personal opinions.

> Inflation is a commonly misinterpreted phenomena. What is happening shouldn't be thought of as "prices are going up" but should be seen through a lens of "the value of the currency goes down". This is why a nickel used to buy a candy bar, but a nickel can't buy you anything today. The currency (and your savings) is "inflated to worthlessness" (stolen, some might say) by politicians looking to buy votes.

> Overall prices are unlikely to go down (that would require deflation, which mainstream Keynesians greatly dislike and work against), but the rate of price increase might go back to more normal/palatable levels sometime in the next couple of years as that is the current goal of fiscal policy to work to reduce inflation and why interest rates are high. As to how we get there, I have my doubts about really reducing inflation in an environment of money printing without experiencing a true economic depression. The most realistic best case scenario if current policy is followed might be a multi-year period of no big economic crash, but this current malaise persisting for an uncomfortably long time. Some people argue that a harsh, but swift correction, might be the best overall thing for the economy in the long run, but of course no political party would ever be willing to think along these lines.

> Certain prices like oil/gas and food (because fertilizer and fuel are big parts of the cost of food) may go down in the future, but that would be more about supply/demand changing than the currency and inflation. Personally, I think increasing world tensions, as well as a lot of environmentalist hostility to oil/gas exploration/transportation/refinement has a lot to do with the spike in a lot of prices. And so long as unrealistic environmentalists and people with certain foreign policy beliefs that are not conducive to peace are running the show, there's nothing about this supply issue that might dramatically change in the short term, particularly with the Strategic Petroleum Reserve already tapped.
I haven't analysed this myself, but the Matrix Foundation website just minutes ago still gives a strong impression otherwise.
And while in lucid state, does time feel faster/slower or about the same? I get lucid dreams sometimes but either I get too conscious and wakeup or eventually forget that I was lucid therefore I haven't been able to experiment much with it.

So for you do you spend whole 8 hours lucid and does it actually feel like that?
Ummm. No. Train locomotive weighs 100 tons. Moose weighs 0.5 ton max.

Moose are bad news vs a car though.
IIRC, newpipe can even load the file from takeout and add all of your subscriptions from it.
No source.

I'm just spreading moosinformation
It does seem to imply that nothing ever changes culturally which is of course false. That said, fellow olds do often seem to put on the rose tinted glasses for anything that happened in their youth so it’s a good reminder all the same.
At least the label on the cable is useful for those of us that understand and doesn't intrude on those that don't

A popup we all have to suffer wether we want to see it or not or if we understand it or not. Oh guess I could disable it right? Yeah another task for me to do on every device I own, no thanks.

This is an excellent design solution, my only comment would be the type layout could be nicer.
> (and probably black men) have had to develop some coping mechanism

My "coping mechanism" for the time before I just shaved it too short to matter was to simply say, "OK, go ahead." It's not a big deal and I don't have a problem with a natural curiosity.

[edit]
Asking is fine, "demanding" I would have a serious problem with.
Nearly every blue chip company just posted historical record Q3 earnings, yet the market is in full on correction territory. We ceased to be coupled with it a long time ago.
NB: this video is about motorcycles which have different dynamics than cars. I still think the point holds that in panic situation, it’s better to keep the reactions required simple as possible.

Tangential query - is the difference between ABS and no ABS greater or lesser than bad tires and top of the line summers?

Getting very expensive tires has quite a huge impact on stopping distance from what I’ve experienced. Having 255s up front also helps ;)
Krebs is legally liable for what they publish, so if they are incorrect and it costs this person then they can sue for defamation and recover their losses from Krebs. This is how we hold people responsible for what they publish while avoiding prior restraints on speech.
This is just the sun of multiple companies profits though - no different really than if a bunch of different companies added up there profits.
Jobless recovery…IIRC…

Jobs never really came back.
The “physical details” of the new jerusalem are given in exhausting detail in Revelations, but this is well understood by scholars to be rife with symbolic and numerological intent and was not likely to have been intended by john of patmos to be understood as representing any material place.

Plato, fond of such rhetorical devices himself, is more than likely to be following a similar game.
"Inefficient"?

Depends on what you're optimizing for. If you're optimizing shareholder return, lets ask: do you think Berkshire Hathaway has delivered good shareholder returns for its investors? It has like 50 years of history now (?) so you can check whether or not it's efficient.
IIRC this is part of the driving test theoretical portion in Sweden, and then a mandatory "experience the ABS/non-ABS braking".

Not much of a myth, there.

Spoiler: without ABS, you'll just spin into the moose. With ABS you maybe wont stop, but the main thing is not being crushed by the moose.

Not joking about the moose. They put up cones and say this is the moose. Without ABS everyone spins like a carnival ride, and hits the moose.
Measuring a claimant’s wealth and then deploying delay tactics to run it negative is a common anti-consumer tort tactic. If you don’t have $100k+ liquid, you’re not going to survive an encounter with our justice system alone.

This should be fixed. But in the meantime, mechanically opting out of consumer arbitration is immensely stupid.
Show HN: Harnessing Dopamine – Strategies for Motivation, Habit Formation
Another reason number domains are popular in Asia is that they are much easier to type, especially historically on mobile
It isn’t. It literally is doxing.

It’s just that most people don’t feel a need to protect criminals.
Very disappointing that this was the path Vercel chose to take. This is something I would expect from Google or Amazon, but not a developer darling like Vercel. Seems like all companies shed their values is service of growth and capitalism at some point or another. A shame.
Show HN: Topaz 0.30 – OSS authz service combining the best of OPA and Zanzibar
Hey folks! As Topaz turns a year old, we just released a big update, including support for a new authorization schema language, a built-in visual console, REST APIs for the ReBAC directory, a full test harness, and many other improvements.

Would love to get your feedback! Check out the blog post [0] for the complete details (including some cool screenshots), or clone / fork the repo here [1]. Many thanks!

[0] https://www.aserto.com/blog/announcing-topaz-030

[1] https://github.com/aserto-dev/topaz
As an employee I'd much prefer my company to hold onto a rainy day // R&D fund than play stock market games.
Because the person(s) in question are participating in illegal activities and lost their right to privacy?

The same reason why it’s considered acceptable to out the folks that participated in the watergate scandal, but not ok to out a confidential informant.
> Remote work is like playing a video game (…)

Haha, no; at least not much more than regular work is - and it all depends on a particular workplace.

Can you have a peaceful on-site office job with lots of uninterrupted focus time and challenging and engaging tasks? Yes.

Can you have a miserable remote job with pointless meetings, deadlines, context switching and an overbearing meaninglessness? Also yes.
> IDK what's new, but I'm 100 percent in agreement

I'll just say this part, then: IMHO that's always the wrong position to be in. We all desire logical consistency, but we don't ever get it. No theory even approaches 100% depiction of reality.
What Happened at Bricklink?
I just got an email from BrickLink saying that they "temporarily closed the BrickLink site due to unusual activity."

Anyone have insights?
Agreed, I am not a fan of AGPL, but I could understand and accept it. Not with the CLA. The CLA means you'll have to pay for whatever you want privately developed.
Because then how will you wrap it in pretty textiles?
Hey, I'm building a next gen virtual pinball simulator!
Children often need to be protected from their own parents and this fact is broadly accepted by Californians, which is why the people express via their legislature their disdain for reactionary ideas from red states.
My comfort is largely a function of how high I sit. Iirc suvs just have deeper bigger foot wells, and are easier to get in and out of without squatting.
If that would be the case, won't there then be the risk of creating a short-circuit which would benefit the actual money launderers/criminals?

Say, I have 3 millions somehow deposited in the $bank_where_i_put_my_shady_money, I want to take/move the money, but doing so will raise some eyebrows, so I deliberately try to debank myself so that I can get all my money cash OR move it to $partner_bank
T-bills exist for a reason though, so you’d also need to consider what his money is being used for by the govt!
Years later people can't get over how crypto got eternally btfo by buffet.
nooooo - hg is such a nice piece of software from a devx point of view. I get that the world has consolidated around git, but man I wish more people would try hg.

I've heard Facebook uses it extensively internally?
That's a shame. I've taken Waymo a bunch in Phoenix, and it's been great.
When I bought one a year ago in the US I had no issues. I guess their insistence on it being a neural network inference device has bit them in the ass.
This is also an international solution
> Is there a stated reason that a handful of the biggest companies are sitting on cash piles greater than the yearly GDP of mid sized nations?

The stated reason from Berkshire is that the management thinks that there are too few investment opportunities priced (far enough) below their value to be worth buying. Presumably though he thinks Berkshire stock is an exception though - and priced too low - else it would be reasonable to buy some of that back.
The actual zoomable JWST photo:

https://jades.idies.jhu.edu/?ra=53.1173508&dec=-27.8304935&z...
Binding arbitration, it certainly feels like a rigged system.

I just went through it and lost. Never thought I would lose against this clearly shady contractor. I had inspection reports, emails and texts from them committing to fix my house, and 400+ pages of photos. The contractor had walked off my job over a year before we ever made it to arbitration… I still don’t have my house back.

The mediator, who the contractor got to pick, basically started off saying, “We have to give the benefit of the doubt to these hardworking contractors who came to your aid in your hour of need…” That was a taste of how the whole day would go.

Still feels raw. Here’s a little more on my story with binding arbitration.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/anyone-have-connections-usaa-...
Yes, but actually no.

The price has gone up while the Ads have gotten worse. I'll not support that financially. I'd rather just download it and move on.

To be clear, I get the need for ads, but in the past decade it's just gotten downright abusive, so they can keep it.
"Openly advocating a genocide" definitely seems like the wrong side, no matter what many people believe is up for debate.
> You don't need a "uniform", on the contrary, individualism is what will get you in without problems.

This in incredibly ironic. What if I like wearimg denim jeans, a smart shirt and brown shoes? That'll be considered not individualist enough and I won't get in?