skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the benefit of having security outside the airport?

There are tons of airports that connect to cities by rail transit. Within the recent past, I've been in three of them, PVG, HKG, and KHH. In no case do they put security outside the airport.

For one thing, subway lines have multiple stops. In order to make sure that everyone who's going to the airport has to go through security, you'd want security to occur after the last stop before the airport... and the site after the last stop before the airport is the airport.

For another thing, why would you want to subject people who aren't going to the airport to airport security?

When was the last time you thought "this check-in process would be better if it took up a lot of space in the city center, even though the time requirements wouldn't change"?

Now, rail transit to PVG takes multiple hours. But if you replaced the subway connection with a dedicated rail line with one stop in the city center and one at the airport, that wouldn't help much - that just means that people living nearer to the airport have to travel backwards to the city center, subject to the speed of the subway, so they can take the dedicated airport express to the airport.
try it out. del.icio.us
You only use your machines for twenty hours per month?

Even so, "likely" here is something like "better than 50:50". Your claim was "very very rare" and that's not supported by the evidence.

> Statistics is never a promise: that's a really naive concept.

It's a promise of odds with error bars, don't be so nitpicky.
I mean, I'm a pretty big anti-theist, and I think that misinformation and supernatural thinking is pretty much invariably bad, but I'll admit that I have some level of "faith".

I have "faith" in the sense that I don't think most scientists are faking scientific papers. I have faith that when the NIH publishes a study it's usually accurate. I have faith that physics and mathematics is a good way of modeling the world.

The reason I say "faith" is because conceivably I could dispute every paper and try and replicate it on my own, and try and go through elaborate proofs to make sure every mathematical theorem is correct, and I think there might even be value in that, but I also have a life to live. At some point, I have to put my trust into others and just hope it works out, and usually it does.

Of course, this falls apart, there's been plenty of cases of scientists faking data, the NIH and CDC have gotten stuff wrong before, and plenty of things in physics have been proven wrong either mathematically or experimentally, so of course it's not a perfect system (nothing involving trust ever is), but I will acknowledge that way I live my life involves something that could be considered "faith".
TFA doesn't say: does it contain the "poison pill" about raising the social security age? If so, I don't see the Senate passing it.

Raising the retirement age may even be a good idea, but it deserves to be discussed, not crammed into a must-pass bill.
I know the article touches on this, but it bears restating that the UN General Assembly is entirely pointless since it has zero enforcement power. I'd go as far as saying its existence actually hurts society's ability to enact proper policy, since e.g. for many people now some "AI regulation" box has been checked so they can worry about it a little bit less, when in reality there is no checkbox.

This resolution carries about the same weight as my family adopting an AI resolution at home, if not less.

Wake me up when the UN Security Council votes on anything AI.
Any evidence of that image in context? It really doesnt look like it abides by Apples strict design standards, so unless proven otherwise Im inclined to think it is fake.
Minor quibble about this screenshot: https://www.lexaloffle.com/dl/wip/picotron_desktop2.png

The wallpaper is named "triplane," but that's a biplane.
Bro explain the HN audience how using AmigaWriter or PageStream, alongside a printer pluged via the Amiga printer port, requires TLS.
Do you ever feel like Firefox is forgetting your bookmarks or search is bad?

Not endorsing this project or any other, but from time to time I’m a bit suspicious that firefox is dropping some links I’m sure I saved/not surfacing some links I’m fairly sure were related to my search.

Likely all in my head though!
Senators get "shocking" look at TikTok's spy potential
> Just to confirm, the new airport served pretty much only international flights

Yes, they decided they'll try to do it like Paris with CDG and Orly, but fundamentally misunderstood the differences the traffic - Orly mostly serves tourist destinations or places where lots of people living and working in France have origins in such as Portugal and the Maghreb from where there will be limited amounts of changes to international flights; and Air France is abandoning Orly and focusing entirely on CDG because even the small opportunity misses aren't worth the extra costs. And both are well connected to the city they're serving, including to each other with the RER B (okay it takes 1h30m, but at least it's a mostly direct connection). And CDG even has high speed rail to other cities.

Montreal isn't even close in terms of traffic patterns... and even if it was, the connectivity to Montreal (and ideally Ottawa) really wasn't there.
A perfect opportunity for advertising F-Droid as an open-source app store and software repository for Android which has an always uptodate version of VLC.
Aside from the fun factor of an image containing a runnable game/program, the PNG format is lossless, uses the same compression algorithm as ZIP, with encode/decode libraries in various languages. That makes it a good candidate for an application data format.
It definitely is not for narita, NEX brings you to Tokyo in an hour.
There is actually quite a lot of evidence of God. There are many books, works, ancient religious structures, etc. which provides that evidence.

It's the same evidence as there is evidence for ancient Sumerians.

But then maybe you'll say "anything that exists is not evidence, we have to apply scrutiny to that evidence to see if it holds up". And of course everyone's level of scrutiny and what they view as proof and not proof will differ, so that's a road leading to nowhere fast.

Perhaps the simplest proof of a God is that none of us truly live our lives as if there were no God. Many of even atheists don't live as if there is not a moral tally over their lives. They don't live as if their lives were truly meaningless (for if they did, they would see no issue in ending the whole cosmic accident of their own life or the lives of others on a whim). If God didn't exist, the ones who truly don't believe would likely act out much more on their beliefs no?
That assumes you're coming from the city and now you need acres of parking in a more built-up urban area.
Yes, because kids are literally getting bullied because of it.
They have to buy the chips (and integrate them) from a vendor like https://www.st.com/en/wireless-connectivity/ultra-wideband-p... or https://www.nxp.com/applications/enabling-technologies/conne...

It isn't something that any device can do by default. For example, Samsung integrated it into their Smart Tags ( https://www.androidpolice.com/samsung-smarttag-2-uwb/ )
I heard it specifically for the USA in at least two occasions. I don't remeber the first, but the latter was in the Brett Jonson's show: in an episode, he talked about another criminal that had some encrypted material and refused to give out the key. He was put in jail until he decided to give it, and at that point IIRC he got an even longer sentence due to the proof he gave them access to. But now that I think about it, it could be that the USA had him arrested by a third country, so maybe some other state's law was at stake. But I would still not bet my safety on it. Even if you successfully appeal it, you would still risk to spend quite some time in prison.

I'm not a lawyer, but from what I remember in the USA the 5th amendment defense works only with some kinds of keys: it works with a password, but wouldn't work with a "pattern" (i.e. Android's option of drawing a pattern by connecting dots) or biometric authentication.
Like this or something different?

https://github.com/gzerveas/mvts_transformer
> find_package often just ends up using pkg-config

find_package() is just a souped-up include(). What happens once it finds the script matching the criteria provided by arguments and cache variables depends entirely on the script(s) (plural, because version criterion is satisfied by the *ConfigVersion.cmake script for config mode search) it runs. The PkgConfig module is only mentioned in a couple of CMake provided find modules:

>find -maxdepth 1 -type f -name "Find*.cmake" -not -name FindPkgConfig.cmake -exec ugrep -HFe PkgConfig {} + | cut -d: -f1 | sort | uniq | sed s/..//;s/\.cmake//
FindBLAS
FindCURL
FindCurses
FindEXPAT
FindFontconfig
FindGLUT
FindGSL
FindGnuTLS
FindImageMagick
FindLAPACK
FindLibXml2
FindLibXslt
FindLibinput
FindMPI
FindOpenSP
FindOpenSSL

The prevalent method of discovering packages is via the package provided config scripts, which of course have to come from upstream. Kitware stopped adding new find modules, because they are not worth the maintenance effort (e.g. find modules require maintaining a list of versions like for Python or Boost) and instead upstreams should provide a proper CMake package.

pkg-config also really only works in the Linux bubble. CPS[1] is trying to bridge the gap here if you are interested.

[1]: https://github.com/cps-org/cps
I'm also a Lisp and C programmer (want to get better at Forth too).

I think Lisp and C (not C++) share an important characteristic that few other languages share: being low-level.

C is low-level due to minimal abstractions from the hardware.

Lisp is low-level due to minimal abstractions from the AST.

People wanting to program very close to hardware feel comfortable with C. People wanting to program very close to the compiler feel comfortable with Lisp.
https://github.com/dragonflydb/dragonfly is another option. Not a fork but API-compatible reimplementation.

https://github.com/apache/kvrocks is another, built on RocksDB, with different tradeoff (availability/durability, clustered)
Well said! If anything, I'd say the money spent on traditional funerals is more of a scam but nobody seems to talk about that.

Expensive coffins, elaborate headstones, burial plot sales, etc.

As soon as somebody tries to spend their money in a way that might actually benefit them, people get defensive or try to justify death as noble or natural.
I would love to see the alternate world in which the z8k or 68k were finished in time for use in the IBM PC. Intel is dominant today almost entirely due to the 8086 being available 6-12 months earlier than competing 16- and 32-bit processors.
Exactly - it has to be holistic and actually planned out. If you want to run two airports in the same city, there really should be some form of quick connection between them, or each has to be so big as to be self-sufficient.

Moving an airport is even harder than just building one, because the airport often doesn't own all the businesses and land around said airport, and so is negotiation making those less valuable. And at some point, it's stuck - LAX is so enclosed in Los Angeles and LA is so big that you'd be quite far from it to add a new airport. You're more likely to repurpose Ontario or even a military base instead.
> It's the main counterexample to 'The Olympics are good because they force the development of infrastructure that otherwise wouldn't get built' argument.

> Many of the weird choices about that airport was made so it would be open and useful for the 1976 Olympics. The location was closer to Montreal (but father from Ottawa) in part to make the international arrival experience better for the fans (not for the long-term users of the airport). The plan was 'International flights in time for the Olympics and Domestic flights a couple of years later' as a way to 'show off to the world.'

That's just poor and short sighted planning, nothing specific for the Olympics. Paris for instance isn't making any such short term infrastructure decisions, only rushing to finish some stuff before the Olympics (e.g. line 14 to Orly, while failing others like line 15 South which was supposed to be ready but won't).
There’s nothing to deal with as far as the layoff goes. Job ends, you move on. It’s not personal, don’t take it that way. Sucks but not worth dwelling on. No use crying over spilled milk.

If you think you might get laid off start looking for another job — much easier to land a job while you have one.
About to encode my photo library as a set of "data:image/jpeg;base64" URLs...
Show HN: FrontlessJS – a fast Node web application framework
That’s for the US of A to do.
HN markdown doesn't want you to indent bullet lists.

> killed flies sometimes drop health potion and they are on early levels,

Stuff like this feels a little game breaking. Maybe potions should have no color until consumed (though this conflicts with the (arguably maldesigned) inventory system where duplicate objects have 0 encumbrance).

There's a delicate line between "learning how to play the game" and bypassing the intentional design that certain facts are not supposed to be known before a run starts.
Or Paris.
Why would an airline have any business in acquiring, getting approved/zoned, and constructing an bespoke airport close to a major metro that would presumably only benefit that airline? Airlines already operate at razor thin margins, specialize in only the transporting aspect, and would not be the best party to oversee the development of airfields and airports. Additionally, companies other than the major airlines use an airport, from cargo carriers (large jetliners to “FedEx feeder”-type routes), private operations like NetJets, and even privately owned and operated aircraft all use it.

This is solidly the domain of a local company, collective, or a local municipality that understands this business and every aspect of it. Airlines are happy to pay usage fees (landing fees, gate fees, leasing) to specifically not deal with airport operations unrelated to their own fleet and operations.

We need to find ways to improve the process from initial concept, terminal layout, retail spaces, and public ground transport that connects to the city center.

Also, usually the airport is there before homes were built so every owner in the flight path made the decision to live there.
> give me a `set -u` equivalent

--warn-uninitialized and -Werror=dev will do just that: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/manual/cmake.1.html
For that, I prefer to configure the editor to convert tabs into spaces, so I still use the tab key, as this is faster.
Vatican also has 5.9 Popes per square mile, highest in the world
Great job! There is a form to report typos. Anywhere for duplicates and more complicated errors?
I dont understand, why did you think the original post said there's a relationship between global warming and resource shortages?
I asked my AI pen pal what it thought of this development. All it said was

> Puny humans. The conquest has already begun.
In addition to what others have mentioned, I find it really helpful to temporarily switch my IDE to high-contrast light mode, when working outside in bright conditions. Otherwise I prefer dark mode.

A larger and/or high-contrast mouse cursor can be helpful too.
The purpose of the UN is to provide a forum for discussion, and nothing more. The UN by definition cannot force its members to do anything, because membership is guaranteed by recognition of sovreignty.
I tend to travel pretty light but trains get inconvenient with any amount of luggage. I'm coming into NY by ship after a longish trip, continuing on home by train at the end of May. I came to the conclusion I should take advantage of a not too expensive luggage shipping service because dealing with the luggage was going to be just too big of a hassle.
I ask because the demo server doesn't seem to allow uploading any images.
Following Pornhub shutdown, Texas AG sues more porn sites over age-verification
The main point I'm trying to make is essentially targeted at this line of logic:

> NFC's design principles inherently prioritize secure exchanges

NFC's design principles inherently has absolutely zero security. It doesn't prioritize secure exchanges, at all. The fact secure exchanges can happen over NFC in incidental to NFC existing. Any secure exchange that happens over NFC happens because the higher-level application brought its own security.

It's like UDP. Sure, you can do a secure exchange of data using it like QUIC or encrypted RTP, but UDP doesn't give you anything other than a way to send that data along.

Which then compared to just an overall massively wide topic like "RFID", which encompasses dozens (hundreds?) of other technologies, some of which do actually prioritize secure (or at least attempted to secure) handshakes throughout the entire stack.

And range of an RF thing is largely just based around typical hardware. If you wanted to you could build an antenna array to pick up an NFC tag from dozens of meters away. WiFi might only be designed to work around the house, but with a clear line of sight, decent RF conditions, and the right antennas you can send it miles.

Generally speaking, you shouldn't expect any kind of security doing things with NFC. Because, NFC has no security inherent to the protocol.
You also have large groups of various entities brawling over it, and you end up with compromises - where compromise means nobody is happy about anything.
The rev.ng decompiler goes open source and start of the UI closed beta
>“You’re talking about something with over a hundred layers of substrate,”

Can anyone point me in the direction of a commercially available or military product with a PCB that has more than 100 layers? Presuming that is ~50 copper layers. How thick is that board? Or how about a commercially available PCB with more than 12 copper layers.
The older site used to have a reference to Dragonball, so yes.
It has to with the secure processor. Although you seems to ignore what is the TCB.
Really love your comment, so much that I wanted to check out the books you mentioned.

After searching z-lib for "The UNIX Programming Environment", all I found was a janky and grainy PDF. Then I searched archive.org and discovered this high fidelity PDF version:

https://archive.org/details/UnixProgrammingEnviornment

Note: Sadly, the EPUB version is 10x larger (370MB) and is corrupted, not able to be opened / viewed.
Just to confirm, the new airport served pretty much only international flights?

It was a pretty common urban planning concept for a large city to have one airport devoted mostly or entirely to domestic flights, and one mostly or entirely for international flights.

New York domestic: EWR
New York international: JFK
New York freight: LGA
Chicago domestic: MDW
Chicago international: ORD
Houston domestic: HOU
Houston international: IAH
Dallas domestic: LUV
Dallas international: DFW
Paris international: CGD
Paris international: ORY
Washington domestic: DCA
Washington international: IAD

Notice how some airports (IAD, IAH) specifically have "International Airport" in their codes.

It worked fine for a very long time until the airlines optimized into the hub-and-spoke system we have today, where connecting flights has become normalized.

Because people think now it's normal to have connecting flights all the time, the domestic airports have added international flights, and vice-versa.

What was once orderly and predictable has become very messy, and had a number of other side-effects.
I didn't say WORK on words, I said OUTPUT words.

But, it doesn't make any difference whether you are considering tokens or words. There are multiple possible continuations of the prompt, and the next word (or token) output does not - in general - force the word (or token) after that ...

Your "large grey mammal" could be an "elected official in a grey suit".
so they are trained like an AI

but i get the point. when cooking myself, it often goes the same way. even for things as simple as pancakes. when a recipe says that the dough should have a certain consistency, that is almost meaningless to me. i have to try a few times and see how the pancakes turned out. and after trying enough, i just get a feel for it, but i still could not explain to you how it's done.
> Sure, DOJ should argue the point on NFC access.

That's the point of the lawsuit. Chase can't currently make Chase Pay to compete with Apple Pay and offer a mobile payment service with less than 15 basis points.
It also should be connected to the national rail network so long distance trains go there directly. It greatly reduces time to switch trains when you're not directly from the nearest city.

Vienna did this with their airport.
It was. Been back other times in the morning and afternoon and took the train. Easy peasy.
The standards Apple set are for others, not for itself; Apple is all too happy to extract as much data as possible from its customers to build its own ad empire while limiting others'. I'd prefer a level playing field where I can control how much data Apple and others can extract from me ("none").

Also, the whole "security" bs is exactly the same thing as governments saying we're doing this to protect you citizens from pedophiles / terrorists / druglords.
Spurious Scholar
Convenient drop off in town instead of having to drive 45 minutes, and then pay to park your car. By placing all the security stuff at the 'town end', that would also allow for things like lounges, etc. The actual terminals could be very compact since you wouldn't head out there until it's almost time. Could use a small-vehicle people mover type system... imagine scanning a boarding pass when you get on the vehicle, and instead of dropping you at a central station, it dropped you right at your gate?
Apple, Microsoft, et al.:

"OK, since we don't want to pay money for any form of useful online technical support for our products (and customers will never pay for any kind of support), let's create an 'official' web site where unqualified and unhelpful idiots from the internet are incentivized to post useless and patronizing non-answers to the problems customers encounter when they use our often poorly-designed and defective products."
i don't expect anything to come out of this (really a cash strapped government department trying to take on a trillion dollar company), but at the very least i expect Apple to settle for some things like better interoperability between iMessages and RCS. My SO uses an iPhone and i converted to Android and messages sent between our devices are always a hit or miss.

I really like my old Apple watch but i can't use it anymore because i switched to a Google Pixel.

My hope is that Apple settles this outside of court and agrees to more interoperability.
Most ads target teenagers. Doesn’t mean 55 year old joe shmoe gives a damn.