skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SCDP describes a driver-level API, it doesn't tell you how to talk to the actual hardware. Vendors ship Windows drivers that implement that API but I'm not aware of any who've documented it. And while SCDP provides a secure communication channel with the biometric device, in itself that doesn't give you an ability to seal secrets to that device based on the biometric data.
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The calculation is not entirely straightforward because of the efficiency of heating or cooling private homes during the day vs doing the same for offices.
This sounds like a plan cooked up by a shonky tradesman 'its ok, well use epoxy to patch her up. she'll be right, m8' (sound of house falling down.mp3)
Similar goal, different approach:

https://gitlab.com/staltz/comver/-/blob/master/README.md
I think I had to block and unblock some calls to figure it out but I don’t recall it being too tricky
Your point isn't completely invalid, but there are two major counterarguments:

- Most land animals do fly. Most insects fly, and most land animals are insects.

- Almost all (90%+) of animals live in the top 200 meters of the ocean. That's not that much different than the portion of the "air" that includes things that live in trees.

In both cases, it's a pretty thin layer of the total volume that contains almost all of the animals. It is more distributed in water, but not as much as your comment implied.
A novel branchless partition implementation
Why do you think you’re entitled to dig up peoples bodies and conduct research on indigenous people? That kind of entitlement is the cause of everything bad in the tech industry.
> Why on earth do they need the permission of the descendents of someone who lived 500+ years ago?

Because there has been a rich history of Western (colonial) powers looting graves or remembrances of the dead (e.g. shrunken heads) in the past, and there are numerous legal issues being fought to this day about repatriation of human remains back to their home countries. There is no need to pile more case on the already large pile.
How are the secrets kept secret? If the encryption key is stored on disk then giving me physical access lets me extract that and gain all the secrets. The TPM has no knowledge of the biometric state so doesn't help here.
Why don’t you update dev+qa at the same time? Or qa+sandbox? Or dev+qa+sandbox? Separating these 3 might make sense for the applicative part (and even then, I think 4 environments is too many), but I’m not sure it really make sense to follow it on the infra side.

I’m also not sure of why you manage all these clusters, why not merging dev, qa and sandbox in a single cluster with namespace partitioning? It would be way less work and probably more cost effective
"OpenSSL Announces Final Release of OpenSSL 3.2.0"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38392887 https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/openssl-3.2.0/NEWS.m... :

> Support for using the Windows system certificate store as a source of trusted root certificates

> This is not yet enabled by default and must be activated using an environment variable. This is likely to become enabled by default in a future feature release

openssl/openssl > "Add support for Windows CA certificate store"
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/18070/files
> Norway was a poor-isj country until a few decades ago.

Norway was already the richest country in Europe back in 1938.

After WW2 Switzerland recovered it’s number 1 spot but in the 60s Norway still had a considerably higher GDP per capita than the Netherlands, and slightly higher than the UK and France.
Functional but not complete. The project is looking for maintainers. Overall it is a pity how so many potentially great Rust projects are inactive and left in incomplete state.
Compile PHP from source: error: utf8_mime2text() has new signature
This reminds me of the SVN days.
The OS automatically downloading HP crapware is already bad enough even if I had one of their printers. But this is a new low.

It's sad how the most popular desktop operating system sees users as nothing more than targets for exploitation. It wasn't this bad even in the EEE days.
He or someone wrote this 6 hours ago on his Instagram:

"Two years ago I jumped out of a perfectly good airplane and let it crash into the ground, took some bad advice, and decided to remove the wreckage. Today I was sentenced to 6 months in Federal Prison. Thank you to my unconditional loving family and friends. You know who you are, and who you aren't :) My incredible lawyer, and Federal Judge Walter, for understanding the truth of the situation, and giving me a second chance at life. This situation could have been a lot worse, and am extremely grateful am here to talk about it. look forward to teaching our youth from my mistake, and the lessons I have learned from this, it has changed me as a person forever, and therefore, I am so excited for this next chapter of implementing those changes into society for the better. made a video about this on my YouTube channel if you'd like to watch it.Always wear your parachute my friends. Much love"

Not really sure what to expect from his post as it gives me vibes of something his mother would write for him if he's locked up and cannot do so himself.
Indonesians also use "gas" as a word of encouragement.
How should OS System Cert Store(s) be supported on Linux platforms with OpenSSL and e.g. Curl?

PEP-0543 had TLSConfiguration(..., trust_store=DEFAULT:TrustStore) https://peps.python.org/pep-0543/

class TrustStore() https://peps.python.org/pep-0543/#trust-store

And a CipherSuite() class with params and a heading for each of a number of cipher suites; OpenSSL (*), SecureTransport (MacOS,), SChannel (Windows), NSS (Firefox,); tlsdb
https://peps.python.org/pep-0543/#cipher-suites
Spanish Artist Plans to Marry a Hologram
There's no objective best answer for many questions. It's trained on human language and so that includes all of the nuance that comes with it

Even something like a search engine doesn't necessarily give you the site you're looking for all the time
I suspect most of the people here have investments in commercial real estate, in the form of various diversified funds.
And yes, of course it's strange. There are a lot of things other things that are extremely strange about our society: for example, the expectation that everyone drive an individual car to be able to get anywhere, the ubiquitous use of non-biodegradable plastic packaging, the idea that housing is a commodity whose investment returns take precedence over the basic human need for shelter.

If you go against these things you will look strange in comparison to others, but it is nonetheless the right thing to do.
Thanks for the comment, it was also my recent experience. Even though in that case I'd love the trickle-down economics to be renamed Robin Hood economics.
Eh. The world will partially go back to office. Offices in SF will be filled again one day.

What will fill offices is a string of big bankruptcies that allow new owners to lower their cost basis and offer cheaper rent.
> Exercise is difficult

Which is why they invented skiing! Norwegians do quite a lot of physical exercise but it has to vary over the year. Cross country skiing is a good way to get into nature and is great full body workout. But yes, the bikini beach party season seems to be so short that I've missed it every year, unless you're talking about the quick run from the sauna to the icy sea.
That sounds like a severe glucose overdose.
The Lexus LFA would like to have a word with you.
Sounds like a good opportunity to rezone and modify some buildings to residential.
When would you ever want bubblesort?
What if we improve PCIe and Nvme speeds? Can't we then run SSDs in RAID and approach RAM speeds?
Except we're not talking about "indigenous people". The study wants to investigate the teeth of pre-industrial Europeans, the polar opposite of indigenous people in that slightly vague dichotomy.
Is WFH automatically greener than an office?

It means heating/cooling many buildings rather than a few, many individuals cooking alone etc.

It seems it is better in the USA [1] and the UK [2] though there is considerable variance when comparing several European countries [3].

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/working-remotely-...

[2] https://circularecology.com/news/the-carbon-emissions-of-hom...

[3] https://www.vodafone-institut.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/...
> they worked just fine before government started intervening somewhere mid-last century

Healthcare industry as we know it today did not exist back then (the costs and available treatments are on another level).

> b) their mechanisms (price signals, competition, law of supply and demand, etc) apply just as well like for any other essential goods (food, water, fuel, etc).

Not really or only in a very superficial way and extremely basic way.

> While regulations - brought for our own good and safety, of course - succeed in increasing costs and add delays. Just see healthcare, housing and education for some sad examples.

As far as healthcare and education are concerned this is almost entirely an American problem. Some countries like Switzerland or the Netherlands have entirely private/non-state run healthcare systems but extensive regulation has kept costs relatively low and accessibility at very high levels.
Local government, small business owner are have a tendency to against WFH too:

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/13/amazon-tax-incentives-in-new...

> This includes up to $1.2 billion worth of refundable tax credits through New York State’s Excelsior Program based on a percentage of salaries Amazon expects to pay employees there for the next 10 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jul/25/facebook-...

> Tech firms are known for their lavish meals, but city says it damages local businesses
Reminiscences from the end of the horse era in New York City (1952)
Interesting but without salary ranges it's hard to know if it worth applying. What are typical bracket for software engineer as junior, 3 years, and 5 years of experience?
"Heaving oscillators" use wave power to extend shipping range
I keep hearing this explanation (executives want to keep commercial real estate values up) but it has yet to make sense to me. Can someone lay out an example scenario?

"Having investments in commercial real estate" isn't sufficient explanation on its own, IMO. It's certainly true that a lot of executives have commercial real estate investments. It would be weird if they didn't, because real estate is a pretty common thing to have in an investment portfolio. But those investments are going to be diversified across a bunch of commercial real estate, little or none of which has any relationship to the executive's company (because otherwise it wouldn't be very well diversified).
Precisely, but instead city councils will provide incentives to businesses to push their staff back to the office sigh
Honestly at this point, who knows. Let's find out. This is even a testable theory so that already puts it ahead of a host of others.
A new paradigm in privacy: The Fundamentals of Homomorphic Encryption
> Welcome to nginx on NetBSD on Docker on Kubernetes!

As a NetBSD aficionado, this sentence made me cringe.
Be careful saying that kind of stuff here. People get really mad when you tell them their new toys aren't ethical.
I'm a physics noob too, but from what I understand, the quantum effects don't happen on macroscopic scale because of high temperature and lack of "structure".
Every interaction of particles seems to change the state ("collapse the wave function") of the particles, so such a chaotic environment makes things start behaving in a predictable way. Sort of how balls falling in a Galton board seem to converge to Gauss normal distribution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galton_board

In low enough temperature and regular enough structure, even macroscopic objects can be entangled (or, I assume, show other quantum effects): https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/scientists-supers...
A.C.T. Mantic Monday: Prediction markets on why Sam Altman was fired and more
If you do go down this route though, be sure to read up on what you're deploying, and understand what your libraries are doing (and more importantly, not doing).

You don't want to end up with a naive implementation of OAuth2 (like some big names had recently) which fails to check the audience parameter, and therefore lets anyone other service using the same SSO gain access to your users' accounts.

Recent HN post on this - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38009291
Do you have any material evidence or you just throw your prejudices at the wall and see what sticks?
IBM AN-FSQ-7 panels from the SAGE system have been appearing in movies for half a century now, and still look futuristic.

They're still for rent as props.[1] Amusingly, none of those are part of the computer itself. Those futuristic slanted panels are modems. The other panels with all the lights are test gear. The computer itself was an entire building full of plug-in racks of tubes.

[1] http://woodysprops.com/item.php?uid=122&page=4
And this right here is why you keep hearing RTO pushes from C-Levels and corporate boards.

Perhaps the office environment is genuinely more productive for many companies. I'm going to guess that most management, Director or C-level does not own any commercial real-estate and that the well being of their company is far more important to their wealth than whatever indirect investment they have in commercial real estate.
If an attacker has physical access long enough to connect a MITM on your fingerprint reader, it's not your laptop anymore.
I don't see many competing offering. I can think of XMPP, Matrix, I'm sure there are a few others but it's definitely not many.

You're right that the environment changed, but not for the best. Many people would jump on a federated messaging network, not because it's federated but because they won't need to use dozens of app and accounts to communicate. It is more the business incentives that are not there.

Email surely has succeeded because SMTP was the de-facto communication protocol when Internet developed, but it is still successful and relevant because it is still the de-facto communication protocol.
I think they'd rather call it iMemory and jack up the price of the iDevices using it by 25‰.
"The theory that this market exists in any significant way never pans out in practice."

The transition from HDD to SSD technology is a counter example to your claim. It was a drop-in replacement (same SATA interface) and the tech significantly improved performance without any other software modification needed.
if you're writing a distributed language, clojure and erlang both have much better primitives for expressing solutions in that problem space.
> If that was the case you'd see the same outcomes from Sweden, but you don't.

Care to expand on that? I quite literally have no idea what you're talking about. From my POV both Sweden and Denmark provide broadly similar quality of life and wealth of opportunities to their citizens.
I always find it amusing when criminals threaten legal action. Happens all the time. They steal your property then they cower behind their legal rights.
This disaster is the perfect counter-argument to those always saying "why do you care so much about privacy. It doesn't affect you when I share things. You can just choose not to do it", except no, I can't choose when we're relatives and you chose to share our genome.

It is so obvious that your relatives sharing their genomic data with 23andMe reveals a lot of information about you. We can only hope people will realize that this also holds true for collecting behavioural data on other people sharing the same background as you.
Thieves return Android phone when they realize it's not an iPhone
AI accelerates problem-solving in complex scenarios [ML in MILP]
Interesting to see that Bragg did a US tour in 1984; I've always heard rumours that it is difficult to get band visas there, and his lyrics are not exactly Reagan-adjacent.
NPS, the Good Parts
Intel Calls Out AMD for Using Old Cores in New CPUs
You completely missed my point. How can anyone possibly ask the descendants of 500+ year old plague victims whether they consent to research on their teeth. Do you just go round knocking on every door in a 10 mile radius? I'm British, and so might be descended from the bodies they did research on. They didn't ask me - and they shouldn't have to.

Fine, clear it with an ethics committee, be open about what you're doing and debate the implications. But asking the descendants? That's not practical.

For the record, I've never conducted research on indigenous people - and have no plans to.
Having spent enough time in the US that the immigration officials used to flick through my passport in disbelief at the number of US stamps I had in there, I think the disbelief is entirely justified because our concern is not what life is like as someone in a good job, but what society is like somewhere with the huge disparities and huge gaps in social safety nets that are there in the US, and I've seen enough of the outcome of that first hand to know I have no desire to live in American conditions even if my job experience means I'd personally have a safe, comfortable, easy and secure life.
Something to do with the training data (I.e. human behaviour) being that way?
TFA is for the actual data in the commit, not a parallel worktree.
When I saw the title, what instantly flashed in my mind was Ibsen and Hamsun. Only then, as I clicked through, did I think about Fosse or Knausgård. Long before Norway became a wealthy oil nation, it had authors known on an international level. Indeed, Ibsen is referenced enough in early and mid 20th-century anglophone culture that you can see that he was a pretty popular figure, not just a concern of a tiny literary elite.
These bodies are British.
"Looks to be related to COVID policy"

COVID policy? Isn't that history now?
I made it my mission to get the lot of them mad. There are plenty of legitimate ai companies out there but YC seems fond of those unethical, which explains the infusion of ip stealing startups on here and their simps.
I think the idea is to have large persistent storage with the speeds of RAM. Everything would open instantly.
> This feels like over-analysis.

> Many other "rich" countries, whatever the source of their wealth, do not have the same people-investment attitude.

I think this suffices to wonder why Norway achieves better outcomes and how. Doesn't seem trivial at all to me.
> If the hash of a password is in the HIBP database, the plaintext password is out there somewhere in a database of a malicious actor.

My understanding this isn't true. These leaks are often just the password hashes.
But... why? Why not incentivize foot traffic via new interesting small businesses and vibrant culture? Why must it be offices always.
Curl 8_2_0 release: https://github.com/curl/curl/releases/tag/curl-8_2_0

Curl 8.2.0 changes.html: https://curl.se/changes.html#8_2_0
100%

The best thing by far about semver, if accurately followed, is that it encourages strict and accurate versioning based on what changed.

I've seen teams use both approaches, side-by-side, the willy-nilly pick a version as you please group offered a significantly less stable product.
If we compare with the northern latitudes, which my comment was a response to: For Norway / Sweden / Finland, no not really. Serfdom did not exist in a similar form after medieval times, and neither did autocracy from late 18th / early 19th century onwards. Finland, even though part of Russia for much of this time, did not have serfdom.
Infinities appear if particles are assumed to be zero size: they become black holes with infinities at the event horizon.
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What about the 1-10 billion dollar company whose business isn’t technology, like say some mid tier insurance company running MySQL with a combination of off the shelf specialists software and in-house software. They would benefit from faster storage and they can’t tune their stack like Facebook

Obviously it failed as a product but I am not so sure that the cause is as you lay it out
Yeah, this. Intel was all talk and zero samples, not even a demo. So back then we just shrugged and moved on.
> Work from home works in tech.

Could you please let big tech know, they seem to be ignorant or intellectually dishonest on this point.
Yeah but it gets the whole prompt every time, right? So the whatever state it could compute for the first forward pass, it could also compute on the subsequent one. Hence, does it matter that it can’t store the state, if it can recompute it?
It's not complete in its current state with respect to the NFS protocol, but is very usable as a base for things that work (for instance, https://github.com/xetdata/xet-core uses it to mount git(-xet) repos as directories, similarly to the linked post but with some different design choices). It is maintained for this use case and contributors are welcome for other use cases that aren't covered yet.
It was always surprising me than digital signage screens without all that TV crap were many times more expensive than just consumer equipment.
You do realize that "the people " marching towards Moscow demanding change never happen? Instead it was apathy from the people that caused the revolution to be a success.

Where you literally had guards not caring if the revolutionaries took over the position or building?

And the material conditions did not drastically improve, the USSR struggled with living conditions until it's demise.

If anything the blatant corruption made social cooperation impossible.
It's not about their company and the building they reside in. Wealthy people operate as a hive mind. A network. A dive in commercial real estate is a hive problem. They're all panicking for each other because they affect each other.
Didn't SSD's get a start with laptops and mobile devices? There the advantage of being shock resistant is massive and unsolvable with any other solution.

For a superior but new tech to stick, it has to find a viable market to be first self-sustaining, only then can it attack larger and more lucrative markets (Back in those days, PC was probably more lucrative than mobile). Only when SSDs matured enough, did they start eating up the entire storage market.
A decade of “oh. I have been pwned”.
IMO one of the major flaws of Subversion is that branches are folders.