skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These vulnerabilities would then at least be bespoke, particular to a specific server, preventing mass surveillance. At least if you're not talking about potential vulnerabilities in synapse (Matrix server software), but then a strong security team wouldn't help that much.
Thanks to HN I just discovered this website, which may be right up your alley. It seems the guy is involved in a lot of the sorts of things you mean.

https://chrisalbon.com/

https://chrisalbon.com/about/chris_albon/
I really liked how he mentioned the cryogenic strength of 301 Steel, and I’m in love with KISS simplicity of it all. Transpiration specifically is out, but unmentioned is a real need to manage thermals of the craft, not just on re-entry, but on a journey to the moon. I refuse to count out some kind of neat thermal fluid tech helping out with this, mostly cause I admire the raptor engine nozzle tech! Even bad ideas can yield a bit of good.

STS needed to open doors or get back down cause she would have cooked. The ISS has 2 triple sets of huge radiators!
35C3 – SymbiFlow – Finally the GCC of FPGAs
This is why we need government regulations.
He has, at multiple companies.
https://coderscat.com
is a great one.

And if you are a beginner for learn to code:
https://learntocodewith.me/blog/
Also: https://symbiflow.github.io/
So what happens if you use a soldering iron and cut out the network chip from a laptop, or don't put a network card in the desktop?
> my ISP can see what I'm pulling on the net

Will DNS over HTTPS help mitigate this?
But when the images are processed separately, your required actual recorded resolution could go up quickly as your overlap between imagers needs to ensure that a face to be identified is contained within a single imager, or at least a large enough portion of the face is contained within an imager to give a sufficiently high confidence of being correct. So as I mentioned, this becomes even more storage intensive, though because there is less image processing, it becomes more CPU efficient.
I also want to add that EVA suits stay cool with a water sublimator! I’m sure Starship is gonna sweat somehow... xD
i havent heard anything about this being removed and doing so doesnt make sense in a world where there are devices which come with no headphone port

i can go a little bit further too and say my phone actually runs Android 9 and i use a USB audio device almost daily with it (Xperia XZ1 Compact with Audeze Mobius via USB-C)
FTA

They have not removed it, it just is not visible by default if you are connected to the internet.

So it’s just a UI issue
I built a website that (simplifying here) quizzed users once per day, it wouldn't be too hard to change this into a spaced repetition tool.

Would you (or anyone) pay for it? How much? It is interesting enough that I'd be willing to work on it.
What Makes People Do What They Do? (2013)
No doubt about that! LispWorks and Franz Inc offer great products in this arena.
Read, Attend and Comment: Automatic News Comment Generation
Admin takes these very seriously if you don’t bring in enough grant money.
>> Udacity and coursera are filling up the gap for college courses, but you need expert professor guidance if you want to do some research.

This is definitely not true across the board. I have multiple peer-reviewed published papers (in pretty solid journals) in a field I never formally studied, and am a college dropout to boot.
Crypt-keeper wasp: parasite that preys on parasites
Look up Bitwig studio as a replacement for Ableton Live. I know it's an expensive tool to replace, but its workflow is very similar to Ableton Live and it supports Linux.
I think some young people just know AWS because of their dominant marketing, and have no idea what's it like to just have some dedicated servers - which you need for your own security anyway, unless you're comfortable sharing RAM and CPU with others (I'm not https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8044-what_could_possibly_go_wron... )

$171.83/month of AWS EC2 (+ bw): 8 core CPU 16GB RAM 250 GB SSD
https://calculator.s3.amazonaws.com/index.html

24.99€/month of dedicated: 8 core CPU 16GB DDR3 250 GB SSD Basic Unmetered 1 Gbit/sec
https://www.online.net/fr/serveurs-dedies/start-2-m-ssd

$809,57/month
20 Core EC2 dedicated instance
RAM?
Disk?
BW?
https://aws.amazon.com/fr/ec2/dedicated-hosts/pricing/

234,99€ month dedicated:
2x Intel® Xeon® Silver 4114 20C/40T
128 Go DDR4 ECC
2x 1 To NVMe
Premium 1 Gbit/s
https://www.online.net/fr/serveurs-dedies/core-5-s

I suppose the rest to 8x is on bandwidth, which is not charged on this kind of servers.
"escaping input" is a notorious delusion. And a bad one.

- it is not "input" must be treated, but, so to say - output. It's the destination that matters, not the source. By the time you get the input, you have no idea how and where it will be used. You can tell it right before the output (or, rather, better to call it "use") only. Say, you've got some input that didn't pass the verification and you will have to display it back in the HTML form. And if you already "escaped" it for SQL, it will be malformed. And vice-versa. Moreover, any data must be formatted properly before use, not just something that you tagged as "input".

- the word treated above is for a reason. Because the term "escaping" suggests some certain routine in PHP, which is the actual reason for numerous SQL injections.
Teachers are allowed to talk to students, and even discipline them, without the oversight of a review board!
Air density would be three times higher though. So they might still be able to fly.
I just want to point out that nobody should really be surprised by this. It's essentially why I dropped windows like a hot potato when Windows 8 asked me to make an account tmfor the first time.
I’m not going to pretend to know the intricacies of their monitor, but what if just drilling holes in the back in accordance with the VESA standard would damage the underlying screen/electronics? So an adapter would be needed, right?

Now what if you’re the guy who wants the expensive stand? Should you also pay for an adapter plate (I assume) for VESA mounting you’d never use? They could include the adapter and adjust price accordingly or they can allow their customers to pick their poison without being forced to buy something they don’t need. Frankly, I think that’s nice.

I bought an ASUS 3440x1440 gaming monitor (the gsync ultrawide with 100Hz “overclock”). It comes with a base that is heavy as hell and has some LED flashlight like component to it that projects the ROG logo onto the desk. Where is that base now? Sitting in my attic inside a trash bag (for a thin amount of protection from dust and dirt) as I have the monitor on one of my two desk arms. I also paid ~$1,200 for this. If I could’ve paid for that monitor without the stand at a reduced price reflective of the cost of that stand, I’d be pleased, quite frankly.
This is good to know. I was about to buy a Windows machine to use with an EEPROM programmer (using most of them with a Mac or Linux is a faff) but this just stopped me.
The most dangerous person in the world is someone who never makes a mistake - because you know they are somewhere, you just have no idea where.

Making mistakes isn't the problem. hiding them, or not being open to the possibility you are making them is far, far worse.

Someone who makes a mistake, catches it and fixes it - expert. Should be kept at all costs unless making the same mistakes over and over.

Someone who makes a mistake and then hides it or spends more time arguing why they were right in some non-existent edge case world - dangerous, get rid of immediately.
Ahem...

https://www.reddit.com/r/HighStakesSpaceX/
Go install Linux on a laptop with Nvidia Optimus hardware and you'll see how "amazingly good" Linux gaming is on many devices. No, Linux won't come close for at least the next 10 years. It's much better now with Proton, yes, but still not nearly enough. Even on my machine with the more compatible hardware at least 50% of games crash with Proton before you even see a window.
Why N VMs? You had one before, you can have one VM with multiple apps (if you can even count office parts as multiple apps)
Talk with the manager, discussion how to improve it.
Collect feedbacks about 1~2 month latter,
Don't fear it, but solve it.
But if he thought angularjs was over engineered, he will definitely find angular over engineered. They improved a lot of things, but simplicity isn't one of them.
No if the DoH Is performed by Cloudflare. We need decentralised DNS over HTTPS services, to guarantee anonymity. Obviously, no service should log users' activity as well
Losers who never accomplished anything in life, tend to always bring people down who are more productive than them..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
I’ve had issues with performance related to Windows update, though the issue is typically space remaining on c for the update (I’ve since bumped my Windows partition up to ~500GB since the macOS one I don’t need a ton so have 500:500 instead of 900:100).

I’d recommend not running VMs when it is being sluggish for Windows Update because the VM is going to feel sluggish too.
SiC (Silicon Carbide) Transistor Basics: FAQs
This is more a dark pattern issue: user who's connected to the Internet during OOBE stage of installation will be forced to create or login with online account because it won't have other choice visible while the choice still exist but is simply hidden, because of MS "goals".
Considering your cancer never caused any pain, how did you find out about it?
Excerpt:

"As an alternative to traditional silicon MOSFETs, silicon carbide MOSFETs offer the advantages of higher blocking voltage, lower on-state resistance, and higher thermal conductivity. The devices can replace silicon MOSFETs and IGBTs in many applications."

Useful Application: Power Inverter (Transformer) for Battery/Ultracapacitor Banks To Electric Motors (which may require higher voltage and/or AC) e.g., motors for Electric Planes, Cars, etc...
Your correct that "OS VM" and "language VM" blur the line.

Perhaps the most striking frequent differences between a typical OS VM and a typical language VM is memory management.

...Which is the very thing that the author sets out to bridge the gap for. Were higher-lever memory management available in the OS, the line would become truly fuzzy between the two.
I don't get it, it is relatively poor, but I have seen much worse.

First thing though, someone should teach those guys what a paragraph is.
A Birthday Letter to the People’s Republic
> Flying is the safest mode of travel

By mile or by minute? It might seem pedantic, but it just means you're better off flying from New York to LA than driving. It doesn't mean you're better off than staying put.
In my case notebook was connected to the Internet.
I'm the same with Prolog. I love the language, but I have only once worked somewhere that used it for an actual problem.
LTSC
IIRC atomic explosions are intrinsically difficult things to set off. I suppose the lensing explosive might go off and blow around nasty chunks, particulates, metal vapour perhaps, without actually producing a nuclear explosion of any sort.

(IANA nuke engineer)
The World’s Oldest Known Artificial Eye
If you can find one that supports ARC you can control your receiver and TV with a single remote.

Next time around I'm planning on going the monitor/commercial display route too.
I’m guessing microservices and serverless? Curious as a developer trying to get a better handle on how systems should be built/designed.
Remote Control for Mac makes your iPhone the center of home media
On one hand you have good companies. On the other hand you have terrible companies. Same thing with unions - some of them are good and some of them are bad.
Your ISP won't see your DNS requests if you use DoH from Cloudflare. Cloudflare will, but so would whoever else you resolve queries with if it wasn't Cloudflare.
Damn, I'm probably reading too much into this and I admittedly don't have kids but that sounds a bit Orwellian. If I were a kid now that much surveillance probably wouldn't bother me, at least at that age, considering that it would be the only way I know but looking back at my school years I'm glad that wasn't a thing.
From my experience, people in my country rarely think of terrorists. Perhaps these same politicians have manipulated the people into obsessing about this?
I've tried running Linux a couple of times before but Visual Studio is the reason I always go back to Windows.

In my opinion there's no other IDE that's even close to VS.
Its also a good idea (and costs nothing, not even time) to always put in different garbage information whenever you have to enter a name, dob, or whatever, anywhere. Even before widespread computer use I think,it made sense to always spell your name in a different way on every form. Slow the bastards down at least!
Sounds like it worked better than it's more popular competitor, the storm glass.

Fascinating combination materials... Whalebone, leeches, glass bells. Seems like something you'd find at the Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles.
+1 from me.

To me LiFi seems interesting in a number of ways (disclaimer, this is just my understanding) :

- Less interference

- Harder to eavesdrop since it stops in walls

- Higher transfer speeds
Show HN: Beating the Turing Test
aim straight down
There is also pypiserver, pip2pi and EggBasket
> ...and from what I can tell, their online account security is craptastic.

There's something weird and shady going on: I did created MS account to get this "marvelous" free Windows 10 offer once the update was smuggled on my Windows 7 installation and in subsequent buggy releases I had to reinstall the OS from scratch. So I had to login to activate this thing but I choose to not use the account later switching to local one (I did created an offline one during OOBE) and yet, Windows is still holding credentials to the online account somewhere because Activity section of the MSA Privacy page is still registering OneDrive activity coming from my desktop. I am not logged anywhere in OS, credentials manager is cleared out, OneDrive application is removed but still, it happens.
You're right, my wording was inexact - we must always escape strings that can be controlled in some fashion by the user.

I'm working on comprehensive taint analysis for PHP[0], and I'm spending a bunch of time thinking about how to automatically detect those dirty strings.

[0] https://psalm.dev/articles/psalm-3-and-a-half#taint-analysis
Not to mention that its prices are ridiculously expensive for the majority of the world.
Routing History for Google ASN, is there a lolcat??
Integrated speakers in TVs have never been good, but as TVs get thinner, the speakers get worse.

In theory, HDMI-CEC might make it possible to control everything with any device's remote. My TVs are too old for that to work properly though. The receiver should come with a universal remote, which may work for you. I'm happier with the logitech harmony non-touchscreen remotes; model 665 has a nice shape, and the screen is useful for picking activities amd using functions that are hard to map. The configuration software is torturous, however. If you're using an IR remote like the harmony 665, you'll want to group components for easier aiming.
It's sad to see such victims of marketing.
Write your own Scalafix rules from scratch
I think it’s time for a thread on the cultural history of this tweet
That seems like a strange place to take a stand, since the specific brand of user hostility that pervades Windows 10 seems to have seen its origin in Windows 8
Traditional universities have 3 advantages over online course providers like Udacity, Coursera and Khan Academy:

1. They act as a coach: The professor and your peers expect you to attend lectures. The assignment is due by 5pm on Wednesday. If your performance isn't satisfactory you will be dropped from the course.

2. They get better feedback about their teaching. If half the students can't do the assignment on a particular topic, the professor can schedule catch-up lessons. Watching a group of students struggle with a question can give valuable insights about how to teach that topic effectively.

3. They act as a high-quality filter: Only high-quality applicants will be admitted to the university course, while anyone can pay $10 and start doing a Coursera course. The university also offers the opportunity to become part of a valuable alumni network.

(Some online bootcamps like Lambda also have these advantages because they insist on strict online attendance and are willing to drop students who don't put in the effort)
Our 25yo analog Sony CRT television just gave up the ghost. I looked online for a new television, but all of them come with 'voice control' and other 'smart' features. Do I really want to engage in yet another infosec fight trying to keep what should be a simple dumb appliance from reporting on what I do in my own home?
It's not on the linked site. Fake news?
I recommend a podcast from the World Service called "50 Things that Made the modern Economy". They are short (8min) episodes, by Tim Harford (the Undercover Economist).

Some of them are the obvious, but there are also many less so items that have had surprising impacts. Obviously they are short, so not lots of details, but they always cite their sources at the end if you are inspired to read more.
I'm currently in China on a vacation. A few days ago, I was watching TV in my hotel room and CNN was broadcasting Trump's UN speech live. I tuned in as he was talking about China and the trade war. Everything was normal until he said "we're closely monitoring the situation in Hong Kong." Right after he finished that sentence, the channel cut to black for few minutes and came back when he moved on to Iran.

Also, fun fact, HN is blocked here.
Never personally had a quality interaction with the VA. Neither has any other vet I know.
Thanks Drew Houston, CEO of Dropbox!
It's only a dark pattern until online accounts are always required... (then it's for forever).
I used to be the same way but then I became victim to a very sophisticated and coordinated cyberattack. It all started when one of my financial accounts was compromised. I was able to get that mess cleaned up and I beefed up my security everywhere but then I started to get very strange things happening. I would get phishing e-mails that were very well crafted, so much so that they were able to get past g-mail's filters. I would get e-mails from "lost friends" trying to get in contact with me. They knew my name, my address, my phone numbers, where I worked, and even places I had visited on my day's off. I would get calls where the person would appear to sound like normal. They knew my name and all pertinent details. They would try to get me to small chat with them before asking out of the blue questions like what type of car was my first car. I am somewhat of a paranoid so I do not disclose any of this information willingly.

It was very very freaky to say the least. I've beefed up all my security credentials and deleted a lot of my social media accounts as well. Most of what I do online now is pseudonymous.

Lots of people say stuff like "I have nothing to hide" but trust me, you definitely do. You don't want people to know your first and last name, your address, where you work, your phone number. There are criminals out there that will try to rip you off any second they get and try to pull all sorts of tricks to get access to your money. The level of effort I saw in these attempts was significant and I could see how lots of people could get tricked by it. I would say that all of the attempts from the calls to the e-mails were custom written specifically based on the information they knew about me.

In hindsight, this is all my fault. I was too trusting of big tech companies putting my information out there for all to see and now I am paying the price for it.
I disagree, if you miss an individual on the first capture, there's always the second capture. The number of people you fail to detect because their face is halfway between two screens would likely be far exceeded by the number of faces you fail to detect because there's an issue within the algorithm itself or simply the face isn't fully visible.

That's okay. There are of course limitations. You can't detect faces you can't see, for example (i.e. somebody walking the wrong direction). If you're detecting 10k faces at an accuracy of 99.99%, one in every detection frame is a failure.
are there any decent ms office alternatives for linux (not libreoffice)?
The very cheapest, "who the hell is this" brands often have non-smart models in larger sizes.

I wonder if you could DIY a set-- buy the panel and a controller dumb controller board and bolt it together yourself? I know someone did that back when the "import an off-brand 27" LCD monitor for 1/3 the price of the Apple equivalent" was a trend.
Reminds me of a similar article [1]

Once you get a hang of how shell constructs like pipes, redirections, globs, variable/command substitutions, etc, the various cli text processing tools like grep, sed, awk, perl, sort, tr, pr, paste, etc are worth to learn at least the basics. They have been through years of use and heavily optimized for performance. Just today, a friend of mine called to ask how to improve a Python script's performance for 5-10 MB text file. After confirming he isn't using any other special modules, I advised to check if the performance improves by implementing it using awk.

If anyone's interested in examples based tutorials on cli text processing tools, check out my github repo [2]

[1] https://blog.jpalardy.com/posts/why-learn-awk/

[2] https://github.com/learnbyexample/Command-line-text-processi...
Simple. Just don’t connect your TV to the web. I do this and have a separate Apple TV that I use, because the tv apps quickly become obsolete
As someone who’s getting a Master’s at the moment, trust me, it’s just a marginally harder Bachelor’s degree, year 5 or 6. The main difference between it and Bachelor’s is that people are older on average.
You can with encryption and not using face unlock.
> Google already provided on page directives that gives sites full control of image indexing, snippet usage and even snippet length

Yeah I heard so also as well (your link might be missing some things though), though now they can do it through an UI?

> The differences is that now all news sites are opted-out by default, a legal agreement is required to opt in, and the force of law ensures compliance.

I don't think a legal agreement is required to get back in, or it might be a simple one. Of course if you let Google show it and forget about the others then you're just encroaching its position (but hey isn't that what everybody said it would happen? tough)

> I guess it makes it harder for small aggregators to get going...but is that really a result we wanted?

Yeah... I'm actually sad Google is not asking for money to show full results for them, it would have been funnier.
Which Is Better, Matlab or Octave?
I love awk, grep and sed.

But I am wondering: in a professional setup, are there no better tools to analyse and interpret structured log messages out there?
Science is an investigation of the empirical, and as such relies on induction, whereas math is deductive and non-empirical. Even if Platonism is true, we don't gain knowledge of math via the senses (mathematical truths are not out there in the world but rather some non-material realm).
A tweet that lists how many of each letter it contains
I’ve tried this with my dad. The problem is, he never boots up the bum to have a go. He doesn’t really get how there can be more than one OS on his physical machine. So basically we are stuck in a cycle of him not wanting to switch until he’s used to the “new” thing but him never using the new thing.
It's a really nasty dark pattern. Most users won't realise they have to disconnect from the internet to sign up and will fall for Microsoft's trap.