skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jim Hackett badly needs a win more than he needs to preserve the reputation of a loved brand. Since they've run just about every other brand name into the ground, Mustang is the last one left that will attract eyeballs. If they called it the E-Taurus no one would care after the initial announcement.

I personally think they should have started with electrifying Lincoln. They already don't sell a lot them, so it gives them room to create something new and revitalize a brand rather than dilute the meaning of Mustang.
Their GPU? I thought that was canceled years ago...
> It just so happens that Pokémon’s network discovery packet shares the exact same bytes as Roku’s signed bytecode to reboot.

> The odds are astronomically low.

Interesting. Any chance anyone here would know exactly how many bytes we're talking about?
> Do you act on this information? Is there really much you can do to mitigate the effects?

Couldn't you run a HEPA filter to reduce the particulates?

https://phys.org/news/2018-09-indoor-hepa-filters-significan...
Going to be fun when Amazon retaliates by locking you out of your AWS accounts.
Ask ASK HN: Why is the web becoming so resource intensive?
(repost because it didn't seem to work last time)

I recently dug out a few old laptops. After installing lightweight versions of Linux, they worked absolutely fine and at a speed not noticeably slower than my daily MacBook Air - but for when I tried to use the internet, where only a few sites worked.

Why is that happening? It seems to me not necessary to have such heavy sites, and from what I could see, it was mostly the UI, or otherwise nonessential elements, causing the bloat.

As a bonus question, are there any low resource sites that you use (for instance, this website)?
They can still torrent the content, which is what I'm doing after I paid for the first month of Disney+ and then found out their DRM disallowed Linux because of "security levels".
Lack of privacy also complicates work relationships.

I've never worked in open-plan offices. But cube farms are bad enough. One of my coworkers was going through a messy divorce. And spent time on the phone arguing loudly with his wife. And talking with his attorney.

I ended up knowing too much about his situation. And I sympathized with his wife. So it became problematic to work effectively with him.
Gremlin Brings Chaos Engineering as a Service to Kubernetes
Could anyone explain to non English speaker why 'recall' is called 'recall'?

It doesn't make intuitive sense unlike accuracy and precision.. Thanks!
It controls the hardware e-cigarette.
At this point if they're rolling out a massive service without strong authentication controls and 2FA then it is their fault.
The Utah Statement: Reviving Antimonopoly Traditions for the Era of Big Tech
We help both people and businesses understand contracts. What matters to us is that you're buying something that is governed by a contract - whether you’re buying as an individual or a business is less important.

We will give you your money back if you find a material error in any of our reports. If we fail to alert you of a material issue, we will give you twice what you paid us.

With that said, you should not use us as a replacement for an attorney. If you need help assessing something that is mission critical to you or your business, or that involves high potential liability, you should hire an attorney to review our report with you.

Hope that answers your questions and cheers!
Yea I'm not saying it's impossible. But I'm saying it's probably easier to just make traditional cookies/sessions scale.

I went through my shiny jwt phase. I'm happily back in session land though.
Chrome White Screen of Death
I do agree to an extent: he probably should have just hidden the printer away somewhere where it would have probably not been found. Then, if it caused a big scandal, the printer could have mysteriously "reappeared", otherwise if no one complained, it could just stay there for years on end.
Probably the best way to check is https://haveibeenpwned.com/
I use my phones in areas where it is 2g, or LTE bands not covered by the pine phone (or my current phone which just died so I need to upgrade anyway). Thus my concern.
Yes, there's some churn, though we do what we can to minimize it, e.g. posting the URL change in the thread. But the benefit of switching to original or better sources is greater than the cost of the churn. Discussions gradually become higher-quality. Also, not switching to original sources also creates noise in the threads, e.g. complaints about blogspam.
It depends on what we mean by Haskell.

If we mean "Haskell the latest specification" that's Haskell 2010. I suppose we could think of it as pretty simple, though lazy evaluation means that any implementation of it is going to be complicated.

However I don't know of a single company that uses plain Haskell 2010. They all use GHC (or more complex tools like GHCJS!) and GHC Haskell is a beast: https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/latest/docs/html/users_gu...
Yes, but at least a real hologram creates an actual depth sensation as the eye's focus needs to adapt.

This means 3d impression works even for people
with reduced stereoscopic eyesight, and does not create headaches due to a mismatch of scene depth vs. physical display depth.

Such holographic displays do exist, e.g. www.seereal.com (which BTW recently received an investment by Volkswagen).
The Top 100 Most Expensive U.S. Zip Codes in 2019
Off topic, but cool, I didn't know npm has a version bump capability. I wrote my own small cli tool[0] for new releases, which could have been even smaller via leveraging the npm builtin. Thanks!

[0] https://github.com/brianzelip/bump
That's not what the FCC means by interference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_47_CFR_Part_15
(It’s called “market making”)

It doesn’t necessarily require long term trends to be profitable. It just requires the short term trend to be mean reverting, which is usually the case for markets.

Of course, you need a little more sophistication, stop losses and parameter tuning before you can be confident of long term profitability.
Allowing videogames to make network calls using arbitrary port numbers seem like poor engineering by Nintendo, videogames should have to use an API to do network calls regardless of what port the console uses to connect to such networks (internet or other network).
What Does the Rise of AI Hold for Engineering Education?
I've been noticing a distinctive decline in the relevancy of Google Search results for several years.

Google just doesn't seem to care about search anymore. Maybe they don't need to?
It's a feature they provide to be helpful to their customers. Absent any info from you about needing to stop it why would they not do it, it's there to make losing a card much less painful than it used to be.
> Undoubtedly, we can all agree that vi, like all other UNIX tools, is poorly conceived and awful to use.

I disagree with everything in this sentence.

(neo)vim + Unix tools make the best IDE in existence. Nothing else to date can hold a candle to that combination (except, perhaps, Plan 9 or Inferno OS).
Just works with file names with spaces?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9838384/can-gnu-make-han...
Laughing at some of this reporting.

> More than 4,000 customer accounts appeared in the search

To clear this up:

No, not true. The software in the screenshot called Open Bullet and it's basically a request builder for Selenium (ok it's more than that but you get the idea). You add in lists of usernames/passwords (from database dumps) and it runs your script. You have success/fail reporting, and that's where you get "Hits: 4"

> Ads on the dark web for stolen Disney+ accounts

That's a sellers page from shoppy.gg — not the dark web.
MediaTek, Amazon Aim to Lead in Smart Homes
Why are Disney+ customers referred to as “fans”?
OP you can do better with that title. We all know it wasn’t “hacked”.
Google has been introducing a new parser for natural language queries

https://www.blog.google/products/search/search-language-unde...
>and disregarding the very real cost that other people shoulder for a minority driving.

1.1 mio cars in Berlin * ( 1.8 = size of household ) = 2 mio households own a car.

I think everybody would appreciate a city without cars as long as there is a sufficient cheap fast and comfortable transport (which is not a car) available. If it were the case for Berlin then there wouldn't be 1.1 mio cars there.
The blame needs to get placed appropriately here: one shouldn't be bothered by the keyboard; one should be bothered by the horrendous office layout that allows trivial sounds to propagate so easily.

I use a mechanical, as the Apple keyboards gave me RSI. My pain has gone away since, and I've not had any complaints about noise. (Much of my office uses mechanical, and most of us do it for our wrists.)

I use some of the quieter switches; I'm not in mechanical for the noise, but for the feel & layout. That said, it's about on-par noise wise with an Apple keyboard, but people think mechanical == noise.
Can low-code IoT development tools yield secure systems?
Note that if you do this, you should either `pkg install bash-static` or build bash from the ports using STATIC option (I don't _believe_ it's the default, though it really should be). Without that static option, you could potentially break your shell by upgrading related packages.
This is a different kind of simple.

The simple the OP seems to be going for is the "Ruby + Sinatra," "Python + Flask," "PHP + Laravel" type of simple: a few libraries with small APIs that can make a serviceable starting base. The audience for this are experienced and are not making their first web application.
In some cases the sysctl output is not easily machine-parseable. For example, the uptime information from sysctl -n kern.boottime

This largely misses the point. The output of sysctl(8) is not intended to be machine readable. Instead of parsing strings you should be using sysctl(3) directly or through whatever bindings for your language of choice.
Thanks for all the feedback. I will try to address many of the comments in a follow up blog. I will also try to address some of them here in reply to the comments.

First I want to mention a couple of things:

1) My blog didn't recognize the diversity of meanings for "Docker" to the Docker community. This is a problem when there is confusion over Docker company, Docker community, Docker as a collective of products, Docker as a single command line project/product. My blog was specifically focused on Docker CLI users. The Docker command line tool that so many of us grew to love. To say I "don't know our care how people use containers" is an unfortunate conclusion to make. I'm sorry of my restricted use made it seem that way. I will say I wrote all of the original Docker CLI manual pages. So I can claim a very deep knowledge of the Docker CLI. I had to test almost every aspect of the CLI in order to write those manual pages. As a result I filed several bugs too. But I do understand the the Docker CLI is just one part of the tooling that many Docker community users take advantage of. My definition of Docker was limited in my blog. It did not address projects like docker-compose etc.

2) It is unfair to say that Red Hat employees set out to destroy/ruin/whatever Docker. Very early on we wanted to help the Docker community. Red Hat provided a lot of validation to the Docker community by jumping on board and providing a lot of technical expertise and including it in RHEL and OpenShift. People like Dan Walsh and others tried very hard to explain both enterprise features required by risk averse users and also how to build a sustainable inclusive community model. Unfortunately much of our enthusiasm to help make Docker successful, based on our proven track record, fell on deaf ears. Perhaps their was s suspicion that were were looking after our own self interests but it really was a genuine effort to share our experiences in the community. Our open source first approach is always in the interest of the community and our customers and we know that that benefits us too. We know that strong inclusive communities benefit everyone. We sometimes get this wrong. But most times it works out - consider out move from our OpenShift cartridges technology to Docker. We didn't try to kill Docker, we knew it had the right approach. We wanted to make it better through open source community contributions. And we invested in Docker very heavily. Eventually some of our customer concerns with security could not be met with Docker's daemon approach (btw dockerd or containerd) and so wehad to address those requirements.

I have continued to talk about the value of Docker to the container community and how they revolutionized the industry because of their unique value add on Linux containers.

3) There are areas that Podman still needs to address. Some hare been worked on - podman-compose and a Mac client etc. Plenty of work to be done. If you're interested then please consider contributing to Podman (libpod) Podman-Compose etc. at https://github.com/containers

-ipbabble
Is there a demo of this effect online somewhere?

Also, by playing all of the harmonics except one, could the missing harmonic actually be induced somewhere along the way?
>Asking someone why the printer does that would have been good. It would have been an opportunity to show initiative to superiors either way. One way you get to remove something everyone hates. Another way you get to find a less intrusive system to solve whatever problem the printouts solve.

There's a big downside here. If he had asked the purpose of the printer, that would have identified him as the one who disliked it, and the most likely perpetrator if something happened to it.

Also remember the old saying, "it's always better to beg forgiveness than to ask permission". It's true usually. If he had asked to do something about the printer, the likely answer would have been "no", because the superiors didn't want to expend any energy on it and it wasn't bothering them.
From the article: The streaming service does not have two-factor authentication.

Yeah, I've logged into my Amazon account on my phone before and it wouldn't let me in until I verified something via email. The lack of these security controls is negligent these days. I can't totally blame Disney though, since the opportunity cost of implementing this level of security just isn't worth it. The public doesn't really care enough, and governments don't seem to care about security at all.
Minnesota Public Radio sent us one of the weirdest legal threats ever received
Assume good faith. Without that, you can't get anything done with strangers.
I often tend to just use relatively short lived tokens (12 hrs mostly), which avoids a lot of issues in practice. It depends on the use case. Depending on their DB systems and caching infrastructure, the JTI in as a key in a revocation database would work. It's not always worth implementing though.
> With the exception of GITHUB_TOKEN, secrets are not passed to the runner when a workflow is triggered from a forked repository.

https://help.github.com/en/actions/automating-your-workflow-...
How Bison Create the Spring
That's my point: the shell used on the command line should use similar syntax to the shell people most commonly use for scripting.
but maybe in ten years, you'll regret your choice

or maybe you won't because you won't even know what you are missing out

not judging you, I program and sit in an office, but I can understand the magic of being in the middle of the pulse of the world. It is a world that I only look at as a bystander.

perhaps being a journalist is paid little because it is you are more alive, instead of programming the next punch-the-monkey, you are tracking the money that rich people hide, investigate the dark side, with that you basically "live longer"
I absolutely love Show HNs... even if the product may have existed for quite some time, and maybe you have never done a Show HN for that website. I do love the professional look of miniature.io.

But I am just curious as to whether you are just sharing this because you yourself came across it, or if you are the owner of it, or something has changed, as the site is not new. I've come across miniature.io a few times in my research for different products that I was interested in making, particularly having to do with screenshots.

Your website inspired me to actually add PDF screenshots of webpages to my site, pixle.com, although I am finding that some dynamic websites that have animated CSS and things like that are not very good at "letting the page load first" and then capturing the screenshot, so I end up with a blank PDF or a PDF with some assets loaded on it, but not a complete website.
Every murder is a hate crime
> I find it also a bit surprising they rather have their contribution removed than

Maybe they considered that if enough people said no, then the relicensing would be cancelled.
Well. There’s a reason why Netflix is successful. They spent a lot of money and time operating as a tech-heavy company before becoming a content-heavy company. Just as an example, their Open Connect appliances (https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/) are an impressive piece of technology that probably needed years of research.

Launching a streaming service sounds simple in the paper but there are hundreds of complexities under the hood that ensure availability, speed, security, and reliability.

If my Netflix experience wasn't as trivially smooth as it is (from a UX point of view) I wouldn’t pay for it.
That makes sense, I also dislike people seeking out innocent mistakes and interpreting them in the worst way. "Woke" people definitely don't have a monopoly on that, but it's natural that the hotter a topic is at any given moment, the more common it'll be for that topic.

I don't know how fair it is to suggest that people who have a section in their presentations on pronouns are just trying to "signal that they're woke". It makes sense to me that someone who is personally sensitive about them or has a close personal connection with someone who is personally sensitive about them would do so out of conscientiousness, not disingenuousness.

Thanks for your perspective, I totally agree that it doesn't deserve much cognitive load. Adding pronouns to a slide that had people's names on it would take up less space than most surnames, and while shaming someone if it doesn't occur to them to do so is undeserved, it baffles me when people vehemently resist and spend incredible cognitive resources arguing that it's an enormous burden they can't possibly bear.
> The hard math of it is that no matter what you do, you aren't going to be able to reduce your exposure by more than 75% or so, because you have to go outside sometimes, so going super high end on filtration makes essentially no difference in terms of total exposure.

Couldn't you get a mask for outdoor use?

https://www.guidingtech.com/62349/whats-difference-n95-n99-p...
How to set up Xilinx Vivado for source control
I don't believe POSIX shell or awk have bindings for sysctl(3)?
How to crack a $300 fingerprint gun safe in a few seconds
What court would this law be challenged at when its... a law built by lawmakers?
Taxes suck, even big corporations that produce a lot of jobs need to pay them.
To me, it's not really proliferation if the license addresses issues no other license addresses. Just because it adds one or more licenses to the number of existing licenses, doesn't mean those licenses should not exist.

Also, as a developer I think choice is good. If users have to do a bit more work to figure out whether they can or want to use code because of its license then that is unfortunate, but not too much to ask.

Why exactly do you think writing such a new license is doing more harm than good?
short of plants, i want to find a device i can put in my area that reduces the co2 in the air. (my space doesn't support plants, it's too cold).
The difference is that, in order to foster composition, the platform can't just be a VM. It must also provide the interfaces by which objects interact. Take Java. It's not just a VM. It's also the JDK/JCL.
Just tried this out- very cool!
Company can most likely just reply via motion to dismiss and not ever send anyone.
Big launch -> lots of problems at once -> newsworthy. The rest have all have the same problem, just not all at once so no one cares. (And also it's easier for support to handle when not in a big lump, and also they're not brand new to the job.)
What use is signing a reboot request if the bytes are the same every time? At that point it's just a secret and might as well be random, rather than a signed request. (If you're going to use signing, include a timestamp and/or request id for replay prevention.)
That's not actually simple, it's just convention over configuration.

It actually complicates a lot of things, like routing and templating: Those files implicitly do the routing and templating, until they don't, which is where the mess starts.

I'd much rather just write request handlers.
Using a throwaway for obvious reasons.

I have a fair bit of insight into this industry, both from friends, acquaintances, and family who use a variety of offshore structures to manage their wealth and from my own dealings (the company I founded and currently manage is offshored for tax and legal purposes).

What people don’t realise is that aside from a couple outliers offshore jurisdictions aren’t that shady at all and the major ones are usually under the protection and sometimes outright control of much larger and much more influential jurisdictions, with the United Kingdom being the leader here. If tax avoidance was as simple as just starting a business in a zero or low tax jurisdictions we would see a lot more of this kind of business being done in Africa (with the notable exception of Seychelles today) than the Caribbean overseas territories, but mature legal frameworks and more importantly reliable governments are incredibly important to both small time players who may stash some cash offshore as savings and large multinationals. If anything shady (civil unrest, wealth confiscation etc.) were to go down in the British Virgin Islands for example the United Kingdom has a nuclear option (as BVI is for all intents and purposes a Crown colony) to unseat the sitting government and bring order, which is incredibly valuable as an insurance policy.

Yes, it is possible to incorporate offshore corporations in less-reputable jurisdictions like Vanuatu or Seychelles, but doing business with these vehicles is next to impossible because no reputable bank in Singapore, Hong Kong, or Switzerland is going to want to have you as a customer if they don’t already know you due to compliance reasons. Without a bank account your ability to funnel and store money in these opaque conduits becomes rather difficult and there really isn’t any point any longer. Of course, there are small shady banks in certain jurisdictions (notably those that aren’t under indirect British control) that will take you on as a client, but then you run into the risk of them running away with your money or defaulting.

The money itself isn’t really
managed by or from these island nations/colonies either, and in the cases where there are nominee directors the beneficial owner will usually have a power of attorney as well as an undated resignation letter from the nominee director which effectively gives them wherever they are total control of the company.

What is interesting is that crypto is changing all of this due it being completely outside the severely regulated financial sector, opening up a ton of opportunity for small island nations to compete on tax efficiency without being subject to the quite frankly draconian rules that usually places them on US/EU/OECD blacklists which can create severe consequences for the economies of said nations through sanctions.

Very interesting times indeed, and I think we will see more and more companies (particularly tech companies) being offshored than before in the next few years.