skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the plus side, Tesla seems to be aware of those risks, and also has a cyber security team that is miles ahead of other automakers. For example, there are no master passwords that service personnel can use, instead they use public key cryptography which generates a rotating password. Most Tesla "hacks" have required physical access as a result (i.e. pulling out the screen and finding an Ethernet jack), although a few researchers have managed remote attacks.
Thank you for the feedback. But I thought the central point was clear: the place to find the best people at something somewhere (hire the best cook in New York, the best dancer in the world, the best cleaning lady in your local neighborhood, find the best historian in Japan, check out the best drummer in the US, the best at basketball in your hometown, ...) Human potential exposed and organized. BTW, integrating and ranking similar to Hacker News.
Exactly to quote George Carlin "The planet is not going anywhere, we are"
Four Keys to Rapid Response Software Development
Strange, can't connect to Https://thelott.com, that lottery website.

If there has been a recent change in the rules, then it would give credence to the story. I did not see a comment yet on the post's website.
This line of reasoning is spurious. The people who consume the most resources also have the lowest fertility rates.

What we can do other than despair and contemplate genocide is transition to a carbon neutral economy. It really only requires political will.
Tigers don't eat humans because tigers roam free, they eat humans because humans roam free. Build a fence around your town and tigers won't eat you.

Don't try to build such a general argument on such marginal premises. Humans kill far more humans that Tigers ever have. Tigers are simply not a serious threat to us.
It probably won't help your mental health if someone throws a potato at your head.
"Frack knows what all dem Gilfoyles do all the time. I have shit to do." <accepts>
Too much protein can also kick you off/keep you off keto.

Definitely up the fat, especially cause grilled chicken won't be particularly fatty itself...
Action was already taken when large-scale government interference of the internet was cheered on in the past. Since taking the bad with the good of a less-regulated internet wasn't acceptable, we now have to take the bad with the good of a more-regulated internet. Ideally we could have nuance where things work the way they're intended and overreach of power to add legislation wasn't continually leveraged. But reality has shown us it doesn't work that way.
Well, my understanding is that there's a submission then various teams are apprised and given x hours to complete, where x would obviously be greater than twenty-four, and not necessarily handled in one setting, such that there'd be a 'reveal' disclosing successful contestants. So it looks like I wasn't mistaken there.

But that still does not address the matter of rigging and whether Pwn2Own has clear rules against it. I don't know, which is why I asked.
Didn't they once provided a list of movies/series that were going to disappear soon or I'm recalling wrong?

I'm keeping my subscription only for my parents, and they also don't use it much, maybe two/three times a week.
Right to be Forgotten, GDPR, and now this... pretty soon the barrier to entry will be so high that no new players would be able to get off the ground with an internet company in Europe.
>Not a police priority so few will get pulled.

The American reticence to road cameras is a sign that we all think we're doing something that's illegal (we are). The laws need to be fixed.
I like this. Maybe make the Github repo available for people to make pull requests and issues and such? That would make it much more 'crowdsourced' imo.

The freelance community is really missing some good open source / legit free software and resources, I hope more things like this pop up.
The author started losing me pretty early in the post, starting from where he implies that IQ is an "innate, biological trait." Notably, he (intentionally?) completely misses the point of a memory palace:

"Using a mnemonic device (such as a ‘memory palace’) still requires one memorize the mnemonic. If I ask you to memorize ten historical dates, a trick may be to associate these dates with a mental visualization, but you must still remember ten associations, which is still not easy."

It sounds like the author has not even once run a self-experiment to test the efficacy of mnemonic devices. It's patently easier to memorize these "associations" that he criticizes than it is to directly memorize an equal number of bland, meaningless digits, for example. Memorizing the mnemonic is a one-time, up-front investment of effort. Once you've written the mnemonic (encoder-decoder machinery) into long-term memory and become fluent in its use, you can fire it up at any time and encode meaningless sequences into highly meaningful and memorable equivalents.
Not at all a Tech/software/hardware guy, but based on my experience with OTA firmware updates with my Netgear router, I'd be cautious.
Cool! Any reference for this?
2019 Creative Trends to a Nostalgic Return to Visual Aesthetics of the Past
I have a question about using 1.1.1.1 for DNS. The claim is that this stops my local ISP knowing which websites I am visiting. However, my connection by definition goes through my ISPs equipment. Can't they log my DNS queries even if the DNS server is not theirs?
SSL Certificate for Your WordPress WooCommerce Store
Now that the holiday season is over, ecommerce sites can focus on building durable site advantages. Improving search is a good one to invest in.
And that budget was before the first Falcon 9 landed back to be reused.
Ok, let me take a crack at it — I think Ray Charles’ “Georgia On My Mind” breaks this rule wonderfully with a B7 in the opening, and that nice D major over the C bass note resolving the verse.

If that’s not “pop” enough, I’m pretty sure it’s the same structure McCartney used in “Yesterday”.

Which, if you want to see how to break every damn rule and still make hits, ladies and gentlemen: The Beatles!
RTFA:

> If you live in the rest of Europe: please contact the ministers working on the Copyright in the Digital Single Market directive. We'll update this page with more information as we get it.
Some Lisp books (2012)
Tell the tale: A history of Reproducible Builds
<rant/ramble on>

OTA is great but my experience with my TM3 is clouded by one issue, I want blue tooth audio support to be enhanced so I do not have to use my phone to select tracks, playlists, artists, and such. Instead what was the big update of near the holiday season, fart humor, holiday fireplace like a screen saver, and the old Atari pole position game.

Seriously? Yeah I know they also updated auto pilot, put in a new animation for setting vents, and such, but I really don't need the easter eggs when there are so many programmable features this car should already have and audio support including the mentioned blue tooth support is all easily a decade behind what other cars have. hell our energy meter is a joke, it won't break out power used to move from that to maintain the pack, doesn't want to count when I am not moving, and blends in the HVAC. Auto hi beams that are spastic and auto wipers that are just, well odd.

Sorry for the ramble but the security stunt is one thing but non essential crap like easter eggs is just more things to break or be exploited. bring the cars customer facing electronics up to date before farting around more.

love my car, have serious doubts about their priorities.
I've been a web developer for over 5 years and never once worked somewhere where I'd have any imaginable way of physically accessing the disk of a server. Everything's been cloud-based. I don't know the exact ratios, but I'd expect my experience not to be unusual.
> Fighting climate change involves lowering CO2 rates

Exactly, and not having kids doesn't lower CO2 rates per capita, it just reduces absolute CO2 emissions.

Hence the equivalence that the article's statistics implicitly suggest killing humans reduces CO2 emissions and my claim that this type of info doesn't help at all.
Fake News: Why Russia Is Probably Not Planning a $10B Bitcoin Buy
If even 30% of what that guy is claiming is true, the Model S has a huge attack surface. Hopefully things have improved since those claims were made.
That's the goal isn't it ?

Finding critical flaws in a super complex system you built for years and sell to the entire world. For just the price of a car.

Or, miracle occurs, nobody finds anything and you get some killer PR.

That's a very good deal.
The Potato Hack agrees with you https://potatohack.com/
Also specific example with a cow is silly. Belief there is a cow in the field is not really justified. It just seems justified to the observer that can't tell difference between model and a real cow.
I think the tech that I'm most interested in for the purpose of colonizing other worlds will be 3D printing. In its current form it's no where close to good enough, but if we stretch our time horizon to hundred plus years I do think we can build 3D printers powerful enough to make everything we need to mine and sustain life on other worlds.
Yes. I find it irritating that the "Continue watching" section is not near the top, and you have to scroll to it.
I meant people's RSS readers as the 3rd party, vs the 1st party website hosted by the producer. Not the clearest way to say it, I admit.
Great, so lasers are very directional and allow you to illuminate the exact area that you are interested in. What I don't agree with is that you can always exclude the eyes of the other drivers from that area.

Roads are uneven, you have curves and bumps and ramps. Unless there is an inteligent system actively tracking incoming vehicles and avoiding them, there is always a chance that you will hit someone with the full force of 10x brighter lasers. I know of no such inteligent headlight system, that needs to have close to 100% demonstrated success rate. Blinding the driver of a single bike or tractor is enough to produce a major accident.

The way the headlight arms race is going, I believe there is an opportunity for defensive technology to be invented: a liquid crystal layer in your windshield that, coupled with a camera that tracks your eyes location, is able to reduce the transparency of a very small spot in your field of view that covers the incoming vehicle. Seems like it could be implemented with 80s tech.
Pull Reminders: Bootstrapping a Side Project into GitHub Marketplace
Somehow, the examples all sound more like a quality and/or testing issue. The workflow seems prone to people rebasing to a buggy state and at that point, in a non-trivial system, all bets are basically off. Basically I need to be able to have a "JTB" about a pull request having undergone enough review and testing before being merged on the master that it doesn't introduce such glaring regressions as cited in the examples.
If that cannot be ensured, I'm setting myself up for one goose chase after the other...
Your comment arrives a bit too late. I already have one child. What else?
Thanks, Patrick! Here's the Githup repo: https://github.com/jackmorgan/the-plain-contract/
One of the interesting things I've read about Tesla's OTA updates, is that for common sense "holy shit that was not supposed to happen" type reasons, they push updates to discrete batches of cars at a time, wait to make sure that owners are not reporting weirdness at a rate any higher than the normal background noise, probably do some analysis on the self-reported telemetry, and then proceed with pushing updates to additional VIN numbers.

It's definitely not a "push to all cars" type thing.
Great that you joined the thread. Thanks for sharing your experience. See, the thing is we're getting a bit of quite the opposite opinions. Say, on our IH thread you can find opinions that SEM agencies would actually challenge your models, sets, LPs, etc. https://www.indiehackers.com/forum/6ca52123e7?commentId=-LWH...
So, the latter then.
Can somebody think of easier way to implement tabs with current setState functionality? Everyone! It may have few more lines of code but it's gonna be clear and every react dev is gonna know what it does.

Seriously, feels like we are going in circles and each round we add another layer of complexity on top.

Also a trend I noticed and it bothers the hell out of me is the fact that all these people build todo list apps and blog about it frantically how the world is different now and easier. Maintain an app with xK+ lines of code for a year or two and then tell me about it.
> Entries against “Key Fobs or Phone-as-Key” target must achieve code execution, arbitrary vehicle unlock, or arbitrary vehicle start using protocol-related weaknesses. Entries related to Key Fob relay or “rolljam” attacks are not allowed

Does that mean that they think that such attacks are too easy? If they use rolling codes, will they classify any attack with jamming as "rolljam"? If they don't, why specify this?
I have lived in London for the last 5 years, and although it's much more pedestrian friendly than any city in the US, I find it less accomodating than other (admittedly smaller) cities in Europe. European cities embrace plazas and squares and usually have long, wide and straight boulevards leading to them as the main features. London doesn't have a straight road longer than a few hundred meters. The biggest pedestrian-only space is probably Trafalgar square, and it's so packed with tourists that you lose the benefit.

When I moved to London I was shocked how hostile to pedestrians it was. Oxford street should not have cars on it (there's an ongoing project but it's taking forever). Same for other neighbourhood thoroughfares, like Regent St, Piccadilly, Bishopsgate, Fleet St, etc. It would be a much better city if that was the case.
XP is an 18 year old OS that hit end of life in 2014. It isn't modern.
How To Be A Man
I think a more correct title would be "Deep packet inspection should be dead, and here's why"

Schools, financial institutions, and more will pay big bucks to web gateway vendors who will help them deploy man in the middle attacks on their own machines, employ blacklists or whitelists (even on Google search terms not just at the DNS level), scan traffic for SSNs, and so on. It's not a dead market (quite the opposite, startups like Zscaler are fetching unicorn valuation).

It also encourages terrifying but legal behavior for employers like monitoring which subreddits you read or what kind of YouTube videos you watch or how much time you spend slacking off at work.

The arms race between security and exploitation isn't likely to stop, and I have no confidence that corporations with sensitive data will willingly take a privacy-granting approach when vendors promise them unmatched security by decrypting traffic.

I think the two viable approaches are educating the public that your work machine is not private or looking for lawmakers to step in (but let's be real, that option is unlikely)

During my time working for one of these web gateway vendors, I became highly sensitive to what browsing happened on my primary operating system (which had company certificates installed), and what went on my development VM (which I set up myself without corporate certificates)
Very minor correction that does not affect your point: lunar surface gravity (1.6 m/s^2) is only about 6 times weaker than that of earth (9.8 m/s^2), not 8 times.
I'd like to see a study that makes a distinction between "screen time" and "desk/couch time." Not all screen time is created equal.
Desalination Is Booming. But What About All That Toxic Brine?
note that the interception of most correspondence, e.g. mail, is still a federal offence. additionally, the record of that correspondence can easily be erased. no warrant exists to recover the contents of a burnt letter, i.e., compel someone to testify against themselves.

additionally, one would have to prove an entry in a diary was written by the person that allegedly wrote it. or even that it was owned by that person.

i feel you’re being disingenuous with regard to how much of our lives get recorded, either directly or implicitly, on our devices. concerns on this level simply didn’t exist. giving law enforcement access to your phone is allowing for some level of intrusion into your mind.

i doubt the founding fathers were thinking about how your strava runs could be used to “testify” against yourself, if you happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Data visualisations – exploring the art of subway tracks
Carol Channing, legendary Broadway actress, dies at 97
Can I send emails to notion and it will store them as notes?
Thanks, I think you're right about how I was understanding the word "justified". I like bringing up philosophical disagreements on HN since it often gets responses like yours :)
For some reason, in my Firefox, the page renders with a massive symbol obscuring the bottom half of the page.
+1 to the question, would you use an Awareness Ladder to match purchase stages to content? Like, what's the flow?
The article mentions DNSSEC, but is that a limiting factor in this case? If you are connecting to a server you specifically have out of band access to then just use pre-shared keys like normal and none of this is relevant. If you don't and DNS is compromised then you're depending on DNS anyway right? At that point getting the host pubkey from DNS too doesn't seem like it hurts anything and it could still defend against MITM if the chain from you to DNS is different then you to the server (not uncommon I'd think, since a lot of people are either using their local resolver, using their ISP's at 1 hop, or using someone distributed like Cloudflare who are also minimal hops). Of course authentic secure DNS is really important anyway, and worth working on. Beyond DNSSEC there is also DNS over HTTPS. And just using shared keys and nothing else, no option to even accept if it changes, is best of all. But if that doesn't work for whatever reason having it in DNS doesn't seem like an awful idea, anymore then Let's Encrypt depending on DNS does right?
>>But why should you have a 100% complete industry, a colony can trade with Earth like countries trade with each other, a colony could trade some rare resources and buy high tech stuff.

Queen Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God Queen of this Realm and of Her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith &c. To ALL to whom these Presents shall come, greeting:.....The Moon Trading Company : )

They need a way to get pure vitamins, fat etc and then mix them on the Moon. Live on shakes or something at least until all is solved.
Is A Link to the Past officially known as "Zelda 3" in any region? I remember having a guide for ALttP back in the day where a Nintendo representative emphatically stated that ALttP is not Zelda 3, as it is a prequel and does not feature the same Link that is present in Zelda's I and II.
You make a good point, but I think the framing of “justified true belief” may still be useful for the reason you illustrated. It gives a developer a nice way to sanity check their instinct. Instead of “I’m sure my code broke this,” asking “is this belief justified” may help them pause and consider “well I did rebase so I can’t really be sure, I need to eliminate what’s in the diff first.”
I'm going to work full-time on free software
In the general case it's "I believe X based on signs that would imply X correctly, and I happen to be correct that X holds, but I misread the signs I used to come to the conclusion".

I don't think this is rare -- including in the version of my example.

The only reason there's arguing that it's not a "clear cut case" is that I mentioned seeing "symptoms". Ignore the symptoms I mentioned, as they are a red herring, e.g. seeing the mark could cause the belief alone.

Other than that, it's a belief (1), that's justified (2), and true (3) -- while being accidentally justified.

Consider the case of a policeman that things someone is dangerous because they think they seen a gun on them. So they shoot first, and lo and behold, the suspect did have a gun on them -- but what the policeman seen was just a cellphone or something bulky under their jacket.

Or the spouse that thinks their spouse is having an affair because they see a hickey. Their spouse indeed has an affair (and even has a hickey on the other side of the neck), but what their spouse saw was just some small bruise caused by something else.

Or, to stick with the theme, figuring domestic abuse, and the victim suffers that indeed, but your guess is based on a bruise they had from an actual fall.
"For a while it was looking like I could actually afford the basic ASCAP/BMI/etc. license with hobby money but that changed when laws were changed to require you to pay royalties per-song-per-listener (unlike terrestrial radio)."

^^^ This is what really killed hobby streaming. The fear of getting popular and reported had a serious chilling effect on this scene. Coupled with the rise of streaming services that changed the music paradigm from ownership to on-demand access.

Yes the platforms had a bit of a learning curve... hand editing icecast config.xml beyond basic settings could be daunting.

But I still run icecast and shoutcast servers on digitalocean for $10/month with an autodj randomly cycling through my mp3 collection... comes in handy when entertaining and need my own music etc.

It is still possible to find great niche streaming stations using directories:
[0] https://www.streamfinder.com
[1] http://www.radio-browser.info

As a side-note - Nullsoft (shoutcast developer) was purchased by AOL and languished. Recently a French company radionomy purchased shoutcast from AOL and has relaunched it. They have a pretty mature radio broadcasting platform built on it. (I don't work there just admire their product)
This is really quite an offensive statement, and I can't quite believe I've read this on here.

I just want to mention that what you've written is not ok.
Erocoin: the Blockchain Erotica
Hi I can understand your point but if a post is written around a difficult example you need more time to understand it then fully understand what the functionality does.
In my case I used a todo because everyone know how to do it and you can appreciate how the use of Hooks can simplify or change your code.
Stab it with a pin a few times?
I suppose the question is whether the future is a gift or a curse.

Though I agree. It's odd - I've known people who seemed offended by Idiocracy, but couldn't really come up with any flaws in its basic premise (in short, well-educated highly-productive people (for traditional values of productive which is its own debate) tend to have fewer kids, and people are usually like their parents, so over time we'll have fewer people like that).
Driving through, they can do friendly things like dismantle your car looking for contraband.
GTK3 redesign: how to steal MacOS style
I Predict the Glory Days of Entrepreneurship Is Nearing an End
the difference between socialism and fascism is that fascism is largely protective of private property while socialism is for common ownership (on a wide spectrum of ideas around that).

NSDAP went around privatizing industries and the government was deeply in-bed with private entities
When Chinese hackers declared war on the rest of us
Emulation Is Not a Product Strategy
I had not an inkling of an idea that this was a thing; but I am glad that I have stumbled upon this. Thank you for sharing! Will have to explore further.
Yes, in-fact in come countries like India your ISP may be compelled by the government to intercept your DNS queries.
You can't physically access the disk, but you often can download a snapshot or disk image, which is created at the hypervisor level.
Shielding off radiation is hard too, on Earth you gave an atmosphere and a magnetosphere. On the Moon or Mars its much harder to do the shield effectively
I want to open a i-shirt store and I'm in the EU. None of these will prevent me.

Edit: typo... t-shirt
Dan Brown wrote Da Vinci Code, but I don't think he's qualified to talk about the history.