skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Wait, isn't the whole problem with the cables and not the ports?

> It matters little what subset of USB any given device supports. No reasonable person will expect, say, high-speed video from a cheap mp3 player.

No, it's both. Laptops ship that have one USB-C port that will carry DisplayPort alternate mode, and another, equivalent looking port, that won't, because it's not wired to the GPU. Consult a manual to figure out which port or ports is wired for video.

Your Nintendo Switch will work with an DisplayPort demuxing dock to output an HDMI signal, but put the forthcoming Nintendo Switch Mini, with an identical looking port in the same dock, and no video will output, because the mini lacks a DisplayPort crossbar mux IC connected to the port, and only uses it for charging and USB-C peripherals. This is a frequent source of complaint on gaming forums.

Laptops ship that will charge off of one USB-C port but not another, because the manufacturer saved a few cents by only wiring one for the optional high-speed charging spec.

Etc. Etc. Etc. While some things obviously don't support some USB 3 or USB-C optional features (obviously my USB-C keyboard does not output DisplayPort), consumers are often frustrated in other cases when their intuition and the equivalent looking ports suggests something should work when it doesn't.
It's threaded, no quick disconnect is possible and in case of accidental pulling it wouldn't protect the USB connector/socket. To add quick disconnect to a cable with some damage protection, one should add a weaker point than the USB connector, that is, magnetic contacts or a plug that needs less force to disconnect than the USB one. A bayonet connector, such as the ones used in military equipment, would meet at least the quick disconnect requirement.
I think you both are -- They're saying it holds up with either definition of 'mass shooting';

1. Four or more people killed in a shooting.

or

2. Four or more people shot in a single incident.

It's just an either-or, but the 'or' is listed as an 'and' since they're enumerating the two definitions of mass shooting. E.g. It holds up with definition 1, and it holds up with definition 2. I agree a CS major would write it differently but I wasn't confused fwiw.
These discussions go back well beyond 90 days, which is more than enough time to wait for public disclosure.
Very interesting read. I’ve written a number of syntax highlighters and have experienced nearly all these problems. I like the way codemirror currently does it (I basically am able to define my own parser in code and just pass the info CM needs), but will give Lezer a try. Ive found declarative forms like used by sublime and textmate to get you 80% of what you need in 1/10 the time, and then it takes 20/10 time to get that last 20%. One thing I do hope is that the new codemirror be in typescript, which would make it self documenting. Using the current code base feels a bit outdated, though it is so small and well done relatively that it’s still a joy to use.
In extraordinary cases, perhaps some people in a mass shotting are killed without being shot, but yes, in the normal course of things, the latter is surely a subset.
> by default utilising a special CLI program, you can logon to a DRAC from the host OS ... Therefore, if a host got compromised, even if Idrac is on a different network, you could in theory bruteforce from the host credentials and jump/attack the management network.

I'm not sure about a DRAC, but for standard BMC units on Dell/SuperMicro servers I am not aware of anyway that you can actually log into the BMC from the host OS.

You can certainly use tools like ipmicfg to reset passwords or configuration on the BMC unit from the host OS, but I don't know of any way that you could actually drop into the command prompt for the BMC and launch an attack on the management network.

As long as you have the BMC on a private IP in an entirely independent network (accessible only via VPN), then a utility like ipmicfg wouldn't help you break into it.
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You can understand most of the seriously exploited asymmetric crypto vulnerabilities --- understand well enough to exploit them, if you can code --- with 9th grade algebra, and just a little bit of linear algebra, enough to set up a lattice basis and reduce it with LLL†, will get you through cutting edge attacks. You do not need deep understanding of number theory (or abstract algebra) to get a grip on this stuff; you just need to study it seriously. It's frustrating that so many people design with cryptography without taking the time to work through and gain an intuition for the well-understood attacks.

The mathematics background will help you find new kinds of vulnerabilities, or spot flaws in novel constructions, but it's worth debunking the idea that the security of the constructions we actually deploy requires some kind of deep mathematical aptitude.

† if you were going to draw a comparison to some other discipline, I'd say this is like knowing enough about routing protocols to implement OSPF, but not needing Leslie Lamport's facility with distributed systems; just a small subset of the overall theory is required
I get this shit all the time, followed a way to disable it on google calendar, unsubscribed from all calendars, uninstalled calendar.app from iphone, and am still getting 'em WTF!

Also mostly russian nonsense
I had a similar idea of using synchrotron to generate very low wavelength light for lithography... I guess costs are an issue!
In case you don't know, company executives make merger decisions and nobody else knows about it until it's done. So anyone at working level in Bayer Crop Science has pretty much nothing to do with the Monsanto deal.
I believe David Walsh did something similar in Australia. He eventually spent his winnings on building a gigantic art museum (MONA) in Hobart.
The Truth about Svelte
> There's too much socialism among the privileged

You can't have “socialism among he privileged”; that doesn't make any sense. If you want to say cronyism, say cronyism, and leave socialism, which has nothing to do with it, out of the description.
I’ll take a commie over a pedophile apologist any day.
Can't imagine that being of any use in London, nothing moves.
There is a difference between npm, perl, and the others mentioned and Go. Go is Google with a diverse set of products and services. Many people who use Go build competitive services to Google.

What company is using python and building something in competition to the python software foundation? Or something for the others?

This difference is worth taking into account. If Go were part of a software foundation like Python this would be a different story.
I’m not sure if you’re replying to me, but I’m not advocating for taking money from millionaires and billionaires really. I mean that may be part of an effective strategy but I’m talking about building a world where regular people no longer have to work for billionaires whose pockets those working people are constantly filling via their labor. If the people worked for themselves in a collective model, there wouldn’t be a person at the top skimming all the wealth off the business.

I want to make billionaires obsolete.
Too many people in this thread are downvoting because they disagree with a comment rather than because they think the comment is of low quality.
The thread hypothesis is that egalitarianism is a merely instrumental value, which we pursue (or perhaps pretend to pursue) in order to keep the workers working. If this theatre dissolution led to less egalitarianism but workers working yet more mindlessly, then that would be fine. You might disagree, but in that case your disagreement should be lodged further upthread.
Probably because the created debris would be practically impossible to clean up later, and if we ever have consumer space travel, that debris might pose a significant risk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=heESAW2addo
I was hoping this would be about gettinng rid of events such as "Ashura" in my iPhone calendar. Doubtlessly that day is important to a lot of people. But I would prefer to simply have the US legal holidays, without all the other stuff.

Apple are being real dicks about the all-or-nothing nature of these events. Why can't we have some granularity as to the holidays we see in our Calendar?
For the curious: 100,000,000 transistors per square millimeter, from the site.
The original referendum in the 70s passed with 2/3rds vote, but they did not vote on what is today the modern EU. That occurred via feature creep. Your national identity and sovereignty should not be done in by feature creep.

The fact that the last referendum was so close should put increasing EU engagement at full stop to the feature creep. A big change should require a super majority vote to proceed, not a series of creeping measures over time.
I don’t know what commit count has to do with it, that’s a weird dick measuring contest to choose to participate in.

You can see in this video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=83dDLf3Zhx4

It’s interesting to note the different behavior; Android/chrome is putting something on the screen first, while safari tends to finish rendering and show the completed result before chrome. Tends to vary a bit by site.

App startup is a bit slower on iPhone but note that the preferred way on iOS is to keep apps open and not manually close them. Manually closing apps isn’t really required on iOS except to declutter the task switcher. Supposedly faster startup times coming in iOS 13.
I hate how the ads people confuse as actual results... Stuff like this happens on other search engines too, not just a Google problem.

someone I know was looking for a open source office suite and downloaded one that had adware installed. Same software, but with bundled extra junk, so they just made a new installer and splash page for it. So people don’t realize it’s not the official site but see it as the first result.

Then someone was running keywords for a broker for retirement accounts but when you clicked it you got a fake anti-virus wanting you to call a boiler room in India pretending they are from Microsoft. Non tech savvy people including the elderly falls for this stuff mistakenly. I see it as a form of elder abuse. I had to help a relative clean up after that and they had to also contact their bank.

I understand advertising is so they can provide free services but I wish advertising was done more ethical. However with ad blockers some news sites want you to pay too, which I don’t really want a subscription for every news site I might see a link to a article for. I used to be against ad blockers but with all this shady stuff I don’t blame people anymore for using them. So don’t really want to pay for things, but wish the ads would more transparent and sites could offer a reasonable priced premium option to remove ads and some extra features.

I know people like to hate on Google lately and other big tech, but I feel they have contributed a lot to society and even open sourced a lot of great stuff such as the V8 Engine used by Chrome and Node. I just wish advertising was better and if anything goes wrong actually being able to get ahold of someone for help would be great, especially when paying for stuff. I think at one point the advertisements used to have a yellow background instead of blending in with search results, but that was probably like a decade ago if my memory is right.

Seems like every few weeks there's some support horror story with Google, someone had issues with their Google Fi, their Android app on the market, someone recently claimed they were banned from Adwords for using the Apple Card, etc... So I'm a bit conflicted when it comes to companies as I like some things they do but not a fan of others. Same with Microsoft, but they have opened up more as a company supporting open source and Windows 10 looks really great even though I wish it had a *nix foundation under the hood. So personally not a huge fan of Windows, but I sure like Xbox and TypeScript. Even Microsoft Office on a Mac is popular.

So I guess I just pick and chose and not really loyal to any tech company. Also I have the React Chrome extension which lights up blue for sites using it, and so ironic Twitter uses React, a technology built by Facebook which I see them as competitors. Tech seems like a weird industry sometimes. But then again the iPhone has parts made by Samsung in it. I guess the same happens in the car industry, where some companies use each others parts. Netflix uses AWS, while Amazon is also offering it's own competing video service.
Right, so just add the incentive... Seems pretty straight forward.
Maybe not, but it seems to be the least annoying right now.

I've never seen it show me an ad (including paid placement type ads) so far. I guess if they junked up their new tab page with intrusive encouragement to start using Brave Rewards and Basic Attention Token (BAT) then that would sort of be the equivalent of what Firefox is doing...
PCIe does interrupts over a single serial lane just fine.
It'll be a redpower computer, programmed in forth:

https://technicpack.fandom.com/wiki/Basic_Forth_Programming

ComputerCraft (programmed in lua usually) is more common these days.
> simply because the rest of the planet was beat down.

Or, also, because your currency was established by treaty to be the de-facto means of exchange to stabilize the postwar economy and then later became the defacto means of procuring energy security so that all countries would be enticed to trade with you in order to obtain some of it. Plus NATO cold war defense against commies.

.. but that might poke a hole in the whole notion of an 'extreme capitalist model'

(if one means this in the smithian free market sense)
I got a fairly explicit one of these in my calendar the other day, unfortunately it's a calendar I share with my wife, so it appeared on her phone too. That was a fun conversation.

Neither of us could delete the event, either via google calendar or ical. Nor could I find the original email I assume it came from. In the end I just deleted the whole shared calendar.
Tony Blair probably didn't help by joining the US' lies-based Iraq war.
And people are forgetting that by making fossil-fuel based travel more expensive, a carbon tax will also spur more innovation and research into carbon neutral alternatives.

It's not a permanent reduction in luxuries like travel.
> Bayer Crop Science. The science division

No, the agriculture division. The pharma parts of Bayer are as much science as the Crop Science part, they differ in product domain not “science”.
>>> Back in the day, the British Empire's customs reserved the right to immediately buy the entire freight of a merchant ship for the value declared at customs

Can you elaborate on this/help me out with what to google for? I've never thought of this but it's actually a brilliant idea - would love to read more about it!
That's not realistic for most people. If you don't participate, you go broke. If you're broke, you have no power or voice of real consequence in our society.
Ah, sorry - I thought you meant for the conclusions from climate4you/Climate Realists, not just the graphs. The IPCC has generated loads of plotted climate data, and I recall very similar graphics. I am on my phone but I am happy to look stuff up when I am back at a computer.
Maybe given the state of US IP infrastructure, the system working properly for once is actually newsworthy.
I wonder what this means exactly and how it could possibly be worse than what's already the default.
Do you have any concrete examples?
I'm not trying to claim that this is a huge problem, I'm trying to make a principled argument: I don't think there is a big difference between donating to a school and bribing a coach. Both of these things are bribery.

The reason the former is considered acceptable is because the universities have spent decades making us think that this is a normal, reasonable thing. And telling us not to worry, because they would never allow themselves to be influenced by a donation when making admissions decisions. This is plainly false. University administrators are fucking hypocrites.
> So bad behaviour goes unpunished due to economic upside?

No, that I didn't say that. I said there are no fines. You cannot check anything out if you have something over due and after a certain number of days it goes to collections. The library doesn't deal with fines. Which part of that policy would you be negatively affected by?
I don't think Google would have published a public note about their plans if there hadn't been a previous discussion.
Look deeper. I may at times experience envy for the super rich, but that is not what motivates me. What motivates me is the obvious unfairness of a system where wealth determines your influence and where most everything in our world is controlled by a small percentage of the people. That leads to all kinds of problems in society and that’s what motivates me. The poor deserve more than a Walmart full of stuff. They deserve democratic representation in our society.
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The "lighbulb" in 3400 costs as much as a small research synchrotron already
Google stated they'd scuttled updating to 8 in lieu of going straight to 9. That didn't happen and now we're at 10. I'm a little concerned the train won't ever arrive at the station.

7.1.1 in Settings > Google Play Store > Manage Android Preferences > About
This article sticks out in my memory as my go-to guide on the subject: https://blog.trailofbits.com/2019/07/08/fuck-rsa/
WhatsApp, though, is still owned by Facebook and, therefore, has all kinds of privacy concerns. Last I heard, the encryption wasn't e2e and used a key that was generated by the app. If that's the case, then Facebook has a copy of that key.
As if a logo on a cable is important.
This has been a /major/ sore point for Lambda use, amazing they fixed it, and always great to see they've documented the intense engineering requirements involved to make it happen.

AWS is a beautiful mix of business and technology, it's very rare to see such a large engineering-driven organization managing to balance customer friendliness. I'm an unashamed fanboy
Just picture a USB-A connector. You know the metal plates on the tongue? Put metal plates on the underside as well. Connect each plate on one side, to the plate on the other side, but at the reverse end of the tongue. There you go - passive reversible.
There are lots of public calendars with public holidays that you can subscribe to.
With Google I recently had invites from emails sitting in my spam folder show up in my calendar. You would think that being flagged as spam would be simple to filter on. I actually really value the automatic adding of events to my calendar from legitimate emails, so this was very infuriating as the spam continued to pour in over weeks.
This is great. I think there's a market for self-hosted/on-prem analytics software due to the mounting privacy fears and browser-default third-party request blocking. Outside of piwik/matomo, what else is out there?
If we get plasma wakefield accelerators working better we could build a table top free electron laser and just go with that!
Do I need to reconfigure the entire OS + all applications after every OS upgrade back how it was prior? One of the main reasons I switched to iOS.
So what you're saying is that keyless start mechanisms (also wireless btw) in modern cars today are also poor design?

Even if the keyfobs on the S/X run out of battery, they can still be used to unlock and start the car. Just like the keycard on the Model 3 (NFC based no battery needed): https://youtu.be/0J1VbeDfQmg?t=24
You're quoting things out of context.

I only said that because it was something I did almost 20 years ago with the Logitech Wingman mouse when it was officially labeled as no longer being produced.
djb also comes to mind.
So you're saying: 1. People thought they had stomach ulcers. 2. Then we learned a lot more about what stomach ulcers actually are and how to treat them. 3. With that improved knowledge it turned out a lot of those people didn't actually have stomach ulcers. 4. So naturally the incidence rate of stomach ulcers goes down, because people are no longer misdiagnosed as having stomach ulcers. 5. ... 6. Somehow jump to conclusion that all those who thought they had stomach ulcers were making it up and it was a psychosocial illness, for which no evidence is provided.

It seems like people had symptoms that were mistaken for stomach ulcers in the popular knowledge of the time. The incidence rate going down for stomach ulcers after learning more about stomach ulcers tells us nothing about what happened to those people. We don't know what they were really suffering from, what they might now-a-days be diagnosed with, etc. And we aren't told anything here about what other environmental factors may have led to a decline.
The source is NASA GISS. That site is an indirect source of the actual data. It doesn't matter that the site has a viewpoint that is different than yours. Are the facts incorrect?

No, no they're not. To the best of my knowledge.

EDIT: MORE DATA FROM NASA SHOWING 2019 IS NOT AN UNUSUAL YEAR: https://neptune.gsfc.nasa.gov/csb/index.php?section=234

We're on pace to beat the 2007 sea ice extent in the arctic and may even beat the 2009-2018 average depending on how fall and early winter go in the arctic.

Meanwhile, antarctic sea ice extent continues to hew close to average.
I am not being sarcastic. It has been great in out city. For some reason everyone outside the city tries to jump through a lot of hoops on why not charging fines to citizens is a bad idea. You people are interested in availability issues I suggest you reach out to the library and ask if it has been a problem. The number 619-236-5800.
What's 3400?