skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course this requires regulatory oversight

Unfortunately, history proves relying on regulatory oversight is likely to fail, be subverted or captured by special interests, possibly catastrophically, or worse, silently. This is especially true in rapidly evolving tech domains.

While I can understand that from a purely technical architecture design perspective standardization and centralization can seem like the correct approach, from a risk analysis perspective the downsides are simply too costly. It's really a case of being a reasonable choice "in a perfect world" but a terrible choice "in the real world."

The data and individual rights at stake are too important and too valuable to centralize into one juicy target certain to attract well-funded, highly motivated adversaries ranging from hostile governments, commercial interests and law enforcement overreach to some DMV clerk using a system design flaw to stalk women. None of those examples are theoretical since all of them (and worse) have already actually happened multiple times in different systems carefully designed with the best intentions and substantial legal, procedural and technical safeguards. Arguing "But this time the system won't fail" isn't persuasive when the risks are so high and track-record so clear. While I agree the current situation is far from optimal, we need to be incredibly cautious about jumping from the pan into the fire.
Did I not?

> We share the same planet, so we need to share the same environmental standards

All of the excuses to hold China to a different standard are horse shit. Is that stated plainly enough for you?
This is the original message you replied to:

‘Apple has made it clear that they won't bring iMessage to Android.’

This was your reply:

‘Apple might disagree.’ and you then proceeded to supply a link to 9to5Mac about Apple interfaces iMessage to RCS.

TFA states:

“But at the same time, iMessage isn’t going anywhere. It will continue to be the messaging platform used for all communication between iPhone users. RCS will simply supplant SMS and MMS and exist separately from iMessage when available. SMS and MMS will also continue to be available as a fallback when needed, Apple says.

This is not Apple opening up iMessage to other platforms. Instead, it’s the company adopting RCS separately from iMessage”

The very link you supplied disproves your point.

iMessage is iMessage. RCS is RCS, and SMS is SMS.

Sorry, but iMessage is not RCS.

Base RCS for example does not support E2EE. iMessage does.

You can claim they’re the same as much as you’d like, but their only similarities is that iMessage will send messages to RCS and support the native carrier chosen RCS features.

https://www.engadget.com/what-is-rcs-and-how-is-it-different...
I received this, and it seems cool. However, there are some issues. First, it cannot be used as identification at airports, for rental cars, or in bars.

There is a kiosk at SFO, but every time I’ve visited, it was out of order.

Another annoyance is that it’s not integrated with Apple Wallet.

Knowing how the government in California operates, this will likely become a money pit. They will probably abandon the project, sue IDEMIA for breach of contract (or similar reasons), and then start over.
Melrose Place was also a subversive art installation
Calendars are a prime example of Metcalf's Law. (The influence of a network is the square of the number of elements participating.)

https://hankehenryontime.com is another alternative calendar, but doesn't attempt to also "decimalize" time units shorter than the day.
Few years ago the pure lithium produced was 50 THOUSAND tons. I'm sure it's a multiple by now but I'd be surprised if it has gotten to millions.

Also once lithium is extracted, it carries energy thousands of times before it needs to be recycled to work thousands of times more and so on.

Oil/coal carries the energy ONCE and then it's unmitigated pollution.

And you are right that this is about 4 BILLION tons annually.

Here is data until 2021. http://www.world-mining-data.info/?World_Mining_Data___Data_...
How to sneak billions of dollars out of China
https://archive.ph/O1tbb
I was describing the most probable path, not the only path.

I do think that developing more sophisticated tools under water is difficult. Once you have plants on land, taller “trees” are very probable, because they are competing for light. Once you have trees, it’s likely that animals will climb then for safety or food. Once they climb, they will likely develop better gripping, etc…

I guess another way to look at this is that life on Earth is not special (although it is still an insanely amazing occurrence).
It's the usual stuff, family member dies, stuff has to be split up between siblings, taxes are due, auction house cheats family members, etc.
You are not required to tell the truth to the police.
That difference is the whole problem though.
The arbitraged car would not be certified to comply with US/EU automotive standards, and therefore would be illegal to drive on a public road. You could only drive it on private land or put it up for display in a museum.
That is an oversimplification of an existing theory, it is not proven: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/what-really-tu.... Note:
"It’s important to note that the green Sahara always would’ve turned back into a desert even without humans doing anything—that’s just how Earth’s orbit works, says geologist Jessica Tierney, an associate professor of geoscience at the University of Arizona. Moreover, according to Tierney, we don’t necessarily need humans to explain the abruptness of the transition from green to desert."
Interesting. How about: the great CO2 crisis of 2023 century? In order to remove the CO2 spewed by machines running on fossil fuels we'll need to introduce more machines that run on fossil fuels...
That joke is a little different in every telling of it I've heard.
You can still, right now, find shell casings on Blair Mountain (and in other coal towns like Harlan, KY) where they slaughtered the strikers.
Yes, this idea would be interesting if acceptance were mandated, but I'm not aware of any movement in that direction in any state. Mandating this kind of system would be massively fraught with political and legal peril in the US and is likely impossible.

With the way the US works, there needs to be an incentive for businesses to use these systems, and I haven't seen an implementation with this focus yet.

Bars would probably like to spend less resource teaching their bouncers and staff to read fake ID tea leaves, but they also can't afford a system that breaks, or is slow or expensive. On paper, these systems should allow for fast, reliable offline verification with a good scanning device. States could partner with someone to make cheap, reliable, phone/tablet-attached scanning devices available widely off the shelf, rather than running "private pilot programs" that fizzle out, or handwaving.

Since mDL is an ISO standard, maybe there's room for someone to make a cheap mDL reader system for bars and restaurants, even if state programs seem overly shortsighted in funding this kind of development.
Ukraine grenade incident: Councillor tosses explosives into meeting
Don't forget to get stocking stuffers if your family does that.
Can't you simply `proxy_pass` the traffic with any load balancer or reverse proxy (that you probably have anyways if you use TLS)?
Digital ID in a world where data privacy&sovereignty is not valued is a red flag, online tracking should be a criminal offense, just like stalking or spying on people IRL

Until then, i'll personally won't have any kind of online/digital ID
Odd, surely SSHv2 already suffers from inability to inspect on the wire.
“Paired” in the sense of “the device knows this particular keyboard because it has been paired with it at some point in the past”, or in the sense of “currently connected”?

Secondly, it’s still not clear to me how a “secure” keyboard would solve the problem if the vulnerability is on the device side (which it seems to be given that it can be fixed there).
It's the case for many NGO. Just know that:

- NGOs won't pay nearly as much as the private sector, obviously.

- It's very hard to get in, at least for deployed missions. So do not hesitate to try again and again for a long time.

- Once you are in, it ripples, and you easily get access to many other missions, provided you did a good job. It can be useful to accept something completely out of your main thing, just to get the foot in the door.

- A lot of NGO work is actually not helping anybody. Be prepared to be disappointed. Some is good, but the amount of PR, virtue signaling and scams is staggering. Although many people are under the delusion they save the world. Do it for the experience, and maybe you'll get lucky and you'll do more good that bad, on average. Some days, I'm still unsure I did. But emergency responses are where the most unambiguous good is done.

- If you do it for long enough, you will get hurt. That's just how it is. Sick, wounded, bankrupt... Something. That's one of the prices to pay. E.G: in West Africa, our first Malaria was kinda a rite of passage. We'd joke about it. You can't take pills with side effects for ever.

- You'll need to be pretty autonomous. Nobody is going to take you by the hand. But the cool part of this is that you'll get responsibilities and freedom of action you'll have nowhere else. It can be a curse as much as a blessing, but I loved it.
You can run different hosts on one web server, like company.com goes to localhost:5555 (your app or whatever) and ssh.company.com goes to localhost:8443 (let's say you're running ssh3 on that port)
First time I went to the states (some 20 years ago), for some reason or other my local bank gave me a heap of $2 notes (also some $20 and $50 ones!) when I asked them for a few hundred dollars, just so I wouldn't have to worry about finding an ATM accepting my card at SFO.

Didn't realize quite how uncommon they were until I tipped someone a couple of them and they angrily asked me for 'real money'!
Did they plant some mangrove which tolerates salt and grows at coast line?
Mathematical Discoveries with LLM
That’s making it too easy. I say we do 3, 17, 23 and 77 cent pieces
> What on earth is this article trying to accomplish

Most of these articles are for the author to promote themselves
Are you also going to give back all the iron we bought that was originally dug up in another country?
If you’re not trolling, I think you need to learn more about the difference between carbs, other nutrients, and indigestible material. “Carbs” does not mean “anything you can digest” (which seems to be how you’re using it).

For all animals, of course ensuring that you have enough energy to function is a primary concern, but health studies in modern contexts always assumes that the supply of carbs is a solved problem (modern foods generally have far more carbs than most people need), but at the expense of reducing other nutrients.
> Mosh is heavily focused on interactive sessions. You could not use mosh for batch programs easily.

Correct, the goals are better human interaction with a high delay internet or server. Effectively allowing the client side to guess a bit as to where your input went (it does decently at it). But the key thing that I've loved is even if my client machine goes to sleep and I go to a different building I'm still connected to the server. That is wonderful. Agreed the connection time is slower. Mosh = Mobile shell.
Why? You don't control your ID either.

But I agree that it should be off-device. It should be a smartcard.
yes, i'm not denying the comments, it's the upvotes that i don't understand.
There was enormous opportunity as massive massive industries bad to be discovered bootstrapped and built out.

And it was in an age where so many concentrated natural resources were ripe for taking.

People seem to think of post-war booms as a thing, but the creation of colossal industries and their sprawling supply chains is something we have already done. Might we repeat the feat, double the scale of industry? Maybe. But expanding would bring nowhere near the prosperity & benefit that going from 0->1 brought us. It would (almost) all be owned by existing powers, versus the unplanned uncoordinated development from nothing of heavy industry we had.
> There were also multiple deaths where protesters used their trucks as weapons

You are confusing the giletes jaunes protests with the 2016 Nice terrorist attack.
What benefit does this have besides just being a thought experiment?

Nobody would adopt this, so why bother?
One can try to push Fly.io to implement dynamic routing to get persistent outbound IP addresses. This is full of foot guns and dragons.

Or one can push the other vendor to implement vpn support on their side such that their service can talk to Fly.io-hosted ones in an end-to-end secure channel so the actual services can trust that a lot more. This is the solution often suggested in Fly.io forums.

If the other vendor is sending ostensibly private traffic over the public internet and relying on a combination of “the Postgres protocol is safe and passwords are strong enough” and “oh but they really aren’t so we will limit this service to talk to only one IP address” it seems to me it’s them who should be nudged towards a more secure and versatile solution.
I know this isn't an actual v3 of the SSH protocol, but if there ever is a version 3 of SSH, it really needs some kind of (encrypted) SNI or at least a standardized metadata block that can be passed to any jumphost without having the know the specifics of the ProxyCommand on that middlebox.
Who does the past belong to?

Does it belong to specific groups of people alive today, or does it belong to humanity as a whole?

If I’m interested in Chinese history should I be forced to go to communist China? If I’m interested in Assyrian history should I be forced to risk my life and head to Iraq?

The custodians of historical objects have a moral obligation to ensure that they are displayed for the benefit of as many humans as possible, and that is certainly something that could be improved.

The enforcement of inter-civilization property rights across time is in my opinion a not a moral obligation.
You're describing a bunch of variations is a primitive unsearchable design, there is no value in that sticky richness related to the issue I've described

How do you group all the bookmarks that are related to a given topic? Use a specific bookmark color? How do you then change the whole group? Or, physically go to every single bookmark and change it to a different color? How would you list all paragraphs you've bookmarked together (let's say you want to track a story of a given character interaction with another one)? How do you add longer custom text to the bookmarks? Physical ones don't have enough space for your questions that you'd later like to go back to to find answers to

I mean even in the most trivial case- using a string to track where you are: why is this even needed when a computer can do the tracking automatically? Also, that string only tracks 2 pages, not the exact point in text

Indexes are also not great, they're slow to use, usually incomplete (so any primitive full-text search would beat them), and uneditable by the reader, so don't reflect

"Take a picture" is a laughable suggestion, why would I also need to waste time to OCR "to do whatever I need" when I could start with a better format in the first place?
That is part of it, but a group of scientists also know how to manipulate the media well and get a lot of attention on their theories.

Linus Pauling won a Nobel prize, twice. He got most of his attention though for spreading the idea that vitamin C is a cure for everything. He gave a lot of interviews in a lot of different places spreading that message.

In physics they are still trying to recover from 20+ years of string theory claiming they are just around the corner from a theory of everything. Smart people have done a lot of interesting work in string theory, but none of it has ever been close to a testable hypothesis. The people though knew how to use the media to spread the message and get funding - not only taking funding from more promising branches of physics, but when the funders caught on drying up the total physics pot a bit.
They need to incorporate a large, heavy battery that needs to sit at the bottom of the vehicle for stability. That means a large footprint to keep a low roofline, or a high roofline for a smaller footprint. All EVs must work battery and range into their aesthetics, and it's a design imposition. The Tesla Roadster looked good, but it was a based on a Lotus ICE and traded interior space for aesthetics, as well as limited range: too impractical for most.

The Prius looks dull because it's tuned for ultimate efficiency while also paying a small roofline/footprint penalty for its battery in aesthetics. It would be interesting to see what a max efficiency ICE Prius would be like. I bet it could do high 30's mpg, maybe even 40, would look better, and be substantially cheaper.
It would seem sensible to me, if someone drops a grenade into a room you are in, to leave the room.

There might not be sufficient time; there may be impediments in the form of other people who (intentionally or not) get in the way; but some effort to do something besides sit there seems called for.

Or is this just anther one of those things where I'm crazy and the rest of the world knows better?

(disturbing video WARNING) https://twitter.com/Geopolitics_Emp/status/17357129840627016...
Even better: instrument the fence without removing it. You get the same knowledge without the chance of breaking stuff. If it's code, put it under a anti-feature flag.
Protocols supported MITM with correct configurations and it led to complete ossification of said protocols because middleboxes suck at following standards.

It seems that at the time these features were dropped, most middleboxes have ignored features like exporting keys or configuring static RSA keys and went for CA-MitM attacks instead. You should expect these tools to break if they're actively trying to subvert protocols to do things they're not designed to support.

I don't really see what changed, though. I guess static keys were dropped to provide forward secrecy, but other than that running your own rogue CA is as possible as it was 20 years ago. Middleboxes lagging behind in support for features like HTTP/3 is probably annoying, but that's because of a lack of implementation more than anything.

You can still use your domain tools/MDM configuration/settings to configure an HTTPS proxy and firewall off the normal ports if you want to MitM your network reliably. If yiur prozy doesnt support http/3, it will happily downgrade your connection to HTTP/1.1 for you. Android's insistence on not actually applying user-installed certificates is a pain for many apps, but other operating systems will happily and silently drop security measures like certificate transparency when they encounter a user-operated MitM CA.

The lack of MitMability comes down to Android being fussy, IoT devices you had no chance of ever controlling needing workarounds, and devices you don't have permissions to manage not being manageable. I really do wish Android would let MDM solutions inject certificates into the system store (though I can see why they don't with the wide range of stalkerware in the wild).
> Mandating this kind of system

The US mandated the acceptance of fiat money. That too was controversial at first.
Sounds like an excellent opportunity for a UI affordance to me. Instead, Apple has chosen the path of least-yet-most-unpleasant surprise.
Location: Delhi, India
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, J2EE, Python, C++, TypeScript, JavaScript, React.js, Next.js, Node.js

Résumé/CV: [Link to Résumé/CV](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gi4ve8rPmS_IWAQwU07bCmvvt1C...)

Email: ojuschugh@gmail.com

I am a recent college graduate and I'm looking for a job. I can join immediately. I'm interested in Software Development, C++, Java EE, Jenkins, Debugging, AWS, Open Source, Web Development, and I'm open to trying out something new.

I have worked as a software engineering intern at Eclipse Foundation (Founded by IBM) as part of Google Summer of Code 2023, working on Eclipse Cargo Tracker with Reza Rahman (principal program manager at Microsoft).

Most of my programming experience during college has been with C++, and for the past four months, I’ve been writing code in Java by working on Eclipse Cargo Tracker, upgrading the codebase from Jakarta EE 8 to Jakarta EE 10 (Formerly Java EE) as part of Google Summer of Code. Read more about my GSoC contributions: [Link to Medium Article](https://medium.com/@ojuschugh1/gsoc23-work-product-submissio......)

Apart from that, I'm also interested in DevOps and Gen AI (still in the early stages of learning it).

Thanks,
Ojus.
You can say nothing, but you cannot make a false statement
No. They can’t legally go faster than my small car. It’s ridiculous.
I don't understand you. Which part of the proposed solution doesn't work, and when does it not work?
This all depends on the risks involved.

Can I handle it failing, sure, go ahead. There are so many variables that could be involved, not uncommonly including temporal ones. I don't think simply monitoring for a period and calling it healthy is of any guarantee.

I do very much think you are right though. Being too risk averse will grind everything to a halt.

Your whole process has to be designed around avoid these issues. Allow failures, fix continuously and _quickly_, don't repeat mistakes.
> A good analogy to me is the "anti-fat" nutrition crowd in the 90s

No need to go till 90s. We have now anti-sugar.
KDE Android apps porting update (Qt 6)
> People do not naturally think in thousands

A lot of us don't have trouble understanding 1,000 millimeters equals 1 meter.

Same here: 1,000 millidays equals 1 day.
The A in Arc stands for "automatic."

But you are right about memory usage and battery ... this is why iOS devices require less memory than Android devices for comparable performance (or better performance in some cases).
To force you to use their app so the marketing & product people can get the "engagement" they need to justify their jobs of course.
And that's why the US Navy is gradually phasing out CIWS and replacing them with SeaRAM plus upgraded EW systems.
I don't see anything about using an X.509 certificate for logging in, just for a client authenticating the remote server. And, even then, TLS has support for mutual authentication so someone with a cheap DigiCert certificate logging into your server is not really a problem if you could configure mTLS on the server side to accept only certificates in a certain chain.
I think we have been far too complacent as a society in tolerating these kinds of assaults on the backbone of our civilization. I would hope the perpetrators are being… dealt with.
What are the major deficiencies of ES in that particular codebase? If you could drop some specifics in bullets that would be really helpful for me. I promise not to ambush you with apologetics.
Front load service with nginx server or load balancer…

nginx exposed on 443:

if route is /web then route to web service on port 1234

if route is /ssh3-secret-string -> route to ssh3 server service on port 1265

if route doesn’t exist then 404

…
I'm the opposite - I assume that most people cannot.

I think fMRI combined with machine learning will get to the point of being able to very accurately test one's "mind's eye" abilities. I take with a grain of salt anyone's claimed ability to do this until proven by the fMRI test. Self-assessment has a very poor record in most domains.
You're an extremely brave man, Paul, and we applaud you and support you. There aren't many people brave enough like you in this world. Hopefully this motivates more people to speak out.
SSH supports passkeys: https://developers.yubico.com/SSH/#_fido2
No problem, just give me few decades.