skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CableHaunt: Remote control vulnerability for cable modems
The main trick is bypassing the increasing timeouts for multiple incorrect guesses.
I am a Free Software Foundation member.
We have almost no snow around Oslo at the moment, which is quite rare. There are talks about canceling some upcoming ski competitions because it doesn't make sense to use snow canon when temperatures are positive (ºC).

Meanwhile, a company just opened a small ski resort indoors (a bit like in Dubai) 10~15 minutes by car from the city center: https://snooslo.no. The goal is to have it open and at -4ºC all year long. This is so backwards :(
What’s a Citizen Integrator
Isn't all of that public record anyway?
> just so they have time to migrate. Which they have been trying to do since the 80's, hence the fact that few people remember why it is there.

The questions I would ask are: what is the insurance if the system fails due to natural causes (hardware failure, power outage, you name it)? And what is the cost/benefit balance of having this unpatched security hole connected to the internet (which was the reason we discovered this).

If a system is so important that such a warning is deemed appropriate, imho its just laziness and carelessness from the warning's writer and they are shifting their problem onto the next person that stumbles upon the system.

At least give some information on why it is important and at what time or under which conditions the warning can be considered expired. Just like commenting your code is important because you never know who is having to make sense of it in a few months time (especially true if that person turn out to be you :)).
> Microchip buying Atmel is almost the equivalent of Intel buying AMD in the embedded microcontroller industry.

Not really. Pre-acquisition the were pretty well matched in terms of mcu market share (Microchip was bigger company due wider portfolio), and even post-acquisition they ended up being on the third place after NXP and Renesans.

http://www.icinsights.com/news/bulletins/NXP-Acquires-Freesc...
Three Miles Island was widely discussed. I don't think people thought that this could not happen here. Just the opposite, since a lot of the early nuclear technology and plant designs in Germany came from the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Mile_Island_accident

I think lots of people were aware that complex technology has lots of risks which were there, but largely ignored. The industry claimed that they can handle the risks it was willing to handle and/or which were thought to be actual risks. There are a lot of risks associated with large/complex technical systems, caused by natural disasters, malfunctioning technical systems, aging technical systems, users making unintentional errors, users making intentional errors and bad actors. Some of these risks were just ignored. For example for many years nuclear power plants were built with no or very weak protection against plane crashes.

For example, how realistic is the risk that a large passenger aircraft can/will be flown into a nuclear power plant? Military planes will then shoot it down before reaching a plant?

Before 9/11 many in the industry would have thought that this risk is nothing they need to deal with and only small plane crashes were thought to be important to deal with. Then also a Lufthansa pilot was flying a plane into the ground and crashed it in France, killing all people on board. Once those events happened, the regulators take it much more seriously - even though parts of the public was already thinking that these events are possible.
> If you assume the device is off

When was the last time a regular person turned their phone off? Not counting reboots or out of battery incidents I'm going to guess not since it was purchased.
There is a book called "Riches for the Poor: The Clemente Course in Humanities" that might interest you. Here is a related website:

https://clementecourse.org

You could get involved any number of ways in trying to offer educational options or improve the existing schools.

I run r/citizenplanners. You might want to check that out.
I'll take the blog re-hash so long as Forbes insists on trying to force me to accept their (compromised once-monthly) ad network, but the effort in digging up and reposting the link is well-spent generally, so thanks.

(to be clear: if Forbes handled their ads on their own or used ad networks that invest in the security of their platform, I'd actually probably bite the bullet, but if I visit the site on mobile and end up being redirected to another "your phone is infected!" ad exploiting their current provider... I'll keep steering clear without ublock enabled.)
Maybe, but personally I don't use any tooling at all, just raw js with types in comments and npm test as `eslint . && flow check && jest`.
For Android, they're proposing GKI module shims that a vendor can code against. So a vendor plugs a binary blob into, say a 5.4 GKI module, which is hopefully forward compatible with the interface to a 6.25 GKI module released sometime in 2026.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/11/google-outlines-plan...
Assessing police topological efficiency in a major dark web sting operation
I think they are referring to the nested nature of lisp function calls.

(second-fn (first-fn val))

I think that is really just personal preference/what you were taught as opposed to good or bad language design. But it really doesn't matter as one of the big benefits of lisp is it's ability to be metaprogrammed. That same example could be rewritten in clojure as

(-> val first-fn second-fn)

thanks to macros and doesn't suffer from the right->left reading.
Not really, too often on the web it is the font decided by the author or an intermediary - the above page is case in point or they wouldn't have been able to demonstrate it as I have never explicitly opted-in to ligatures at any point.
Alpine Skiing? Of all the things Climate Change will affect, that's the last thing we'll miss.

I mean, we're talking of millions (billions potentially in the future) people out of their homes, horrible droughts, famines, fires, weather phenomena, animals extinct, etc, so skiing is the last thing to concern with...
Very cool.

For fun, I once verified the actual speed of a motorbike in a youtube video.

The video was a first person POV which also showed the speedometer clocking at 300km/h on a German autobahn. There were various comments on the video claiming it was fake. So I decided to verify it myself.

I went on Google satellite imagery and looked at a few autobahns to see how far apart the line markings were. I then measured how many lines the bike passed by going through the video frame by frame. Did the math and it turned out that the bike was actually moving at about 290 km/h. It was either measurement error on my part, measurement error on the bike's part, or that the bike's wheels were slipping at that speed (which was something I didn't know before this). I didn't look into it any further.

It was a fun experience.
Personally, I'd rather live in a world where you could tell a web app from a document before you opened it. No need for apps to be native, but on a different protocol.
Is there another awd with high ground clearance phev? 39 miles per charge? You’re going to count them out for battery capacity? Something they can change unilaterally at any time?
No one is faking footage.

They are just re-posting old footage of different incidents. IE in the Australian fires atm.

It's to hard to fake footage.

You are just checking it's the right location, right time. It's entropy. Real leaks are way easier than fake leaks.
You should throw it up on https://www.drivethrurpg.com/ and https://www.dmsguild.com/ that's where I tend to look for modules.
Afaik companies can't ask for donations in the US.
El-Al planes do.

"Since the early 2000s, El Al has been the only commercial airline to fit its planes with systems to defend against anti-aircraft missiles."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Al#Onboard_missile_defense_...
How to add recipe rich snippets in Wordpress – An SEO perspective
Because it was very different in the past 2000 years?
But it will only happen at the end of the century.
Which, according to even conservative projections, will be way too late.

I am taking the POV that we need to pray for the appearance of immediate, severe-yet-not-deadly impacts on our day-to-day lives.

Things like an acute year-round coffee shortage, or no bananas. Or beef price rockets to 100$/kg, frequent grid downtimes like we had when we grew up.

Let's face it, our morning coffee will motivate us to action better than some civil war in Syria or dying Koalas.
I never thought I would see it, but that’s what has also happened here in Michigan. The smaller ski areas closed down a few years ago and now even some of the larger resorts, that cater to the more affluent, are struggling to stay open. The winter’s here now seem so strange and disquieting from what I experienced as a child.
IIRC, sexy vampire lady is Iggwilv.
Makes total sense here. Will take this a step further and probably all the Android SDKs and ChromeOS SDKs will eventually be replaced with Dart and Flutter for Web and Mobile. Kotlin will be kept for Java compatibility.

Then Google will soon give a date for deprecating ChromeOS and Android for it inevitability being all replaced by Fuchsia. Just incase the result of the Oracle v Google lawsuit goes either way, Google will have Dart/Flutter and Fuchsia to fall back on once they're ready.

This lawsuit is the reason why Dart, Flutter, Fuchsia all exist in the first place.
$100+ lift tickets are killing alpine skiiing. While in college in southern New England, we'd pile a few dudes in a car, drive up to Vermont/NH/Maine at 5am, get there when the lifts open, ski until they close, and drive back home.

Lift ticket prices have become crazy expensive, and every ski area wants to become a resort destination: the messaging here is that you have to be wealthy to be able to ski.

As a result, a lot fewer young people are going to take up skiing- fewer people getting into the pipeline.
I only had mine with me because it was raining.
>I don't think having to find a new ski resort is catastrophic.

As if the worst thing is the loss of ski resorts?

How about going finding a new place to live, cultivate, and the huge casualties in human life, animals, etc?
I'm electronics and embedded software developer,
but I took a pause from that and founded a small web business startup with few guys two years before PG founded Viaweb. The product was very similar to PG
's Viaweb. Viaweb was more general and consumer market oriented. We had narrow focus with b2b trough our connections.

It's hard to describe how easy it was to make money in the late 90's with even little technical skill and tiniest amount of business understanding. We were making money hand over fist knowing next to nothing.

PG sold his company for $50 million, we sold ours for $5 million after we took the mountain of cash out of it (another $5 million). After reading how PG did it, I think his genius was paying $16,000 a month for a PR firm. He understood the value of PR, we didn't. http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html

His essays, HackerNews and Y combinator are expression of this understanding. He has created expanding self-reinforcing network of affordable PR and connections for startups. That's the real scarcity in the startup scene. Being accepted into a batch is valuable.
Instead of hiring PR firm, PR firm accepts you and stamps you with the Y Combinator brand.
I would guess that this is near-universally accepted among neuroscientists, and people in the exact sciences in general.

Although I don't see how it would make a difference to this question where in the brain the computational power arises from.
The communication delay is one of the key plot elements in The Three Body Problem books.
I agree with you entirely. The majority of Dutch houses are very well designed and built, and extremely comfortable. It's a world away from my native New Zealand.
Yup - our local ski hill (Apple mountain) closed a few years ago. No snow - no skiing
I'd say the correct way to is to use lrint or lround and check for errors the standard way.
I think it's simple. Some people don't have climate change problems affect them and lack human empathy.

For them the problem is something they read about - not something real.

If they lived in one of the directly affected areas from climate change, and suffered the consequences, they'd change the tune regarding "why expect earth to look like this geologically", etc.
Yes- the Windows installer actually does this -- the UI is a BeefLang DLL that is extracted and dynamically loaded.
Source code for that part is at https://github.com/beefytech/Beef_website/tree/master/BeefTo...
Yeah it's not holding up too well but it still keeps the rain off me!
My wife and I were hunting for a new apartment a few years ago, and after looking a few houses in a village around 30km from Amsterdam we stopped at the local pub for a drink. Got to talking with an old local and explained that we were torn whether to live closer to the city, or get a place here that has a lot more space. He said to us, "More space? What's the point of that? All you'll do is put useless things in it. Move to the city."

He was right of course.
There's much more lower-hanging fruit out there if your goal is reducing borderline unpleasant waiting experiences for humanity.
Alpine skiing is one of the things we’ll lose. Whataboutism doesn’t help anyone.
How did you decide that "the method works for LONG_MIN"? Did the method return the expected output of false? Because it really seems like the code is working correctly on `-O0` and incorrectly on `-O3`...
> I think they are referring to the nested nature of lisp function calls. (second-fn (first-fn val))

How's this different than:

secondFn(firstFn(val))

other than the placement of parenthesis, the two cases read exactly the same, left to right.
Two PoC exploits for CVE-2020-0601 NSACrypto flaw released
I think that climate plays a huge role in the quality of housing. I remember visiting a few homes in California and rented one in Florida and was shocked at how little there is to a house. Then I remembered they don't have to worry about things like a tonne of snow sitting on the roof.

With winter climates you have to dig into the ground for a while and put in a real solid foundation. Proper insulation and vapor barrier and such. For our cottage we actually had to explode away about 4 ft * 1100sqft of bedrock to pour a foundation into. I wonder if without winter we'd just sit it on the bedrock.

I doubt my experience is broad enough to consider it a representative sample but that's generally what my perception has been.
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Frequency graph of U.S. birthdays for babies born 1973-1999
You don't know/understand Chinese. However some argue that the system of you and the instruction manual is conscious, and some other will argue further that the book is an extension of your mind, an external apparatus of thinking, or an organ that are no different from your hand. I vaguely remember some years back that someone was fighting to be allowed having his passport photo with a cyborg antenna because it helps him "hears" colour.
air force one and some El Al planes were/are fitted with countermeasures.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Al#Onboard_missile_defense_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_VC-25

>All wiring is covered with heavy shielding for protection from a nuclear electromagnetic pulse in the event of a nuclear attack. The aircraft also has electronic countermeasures (ECMs) to jam enemy radar, flares to avoid heat-seeking missiles, and chaff to avoid radar-guided missiles
Just wait till the world gets tired of hydro carbons and the “rich” middle eastern countries can go back to being poor like everyone else.

They aren’t hedging their bets by learning how to work and create things. This will come back to bite them.

But in the mean time, let’s keep snow skiing in the mall with all this foreign money.
I think it's endemic of larger open plan office style organisations. They have (unintentionally?) self-selected out those with sensory processing issues plus some forms of autism just by the way the workplace is shaped. So perhaps that's why the concerns stated in the article don't take people with SPD/autism/other related issues into account.

Pairing causes the social part of my brain to activate which is fine, but I cannot also think analytically in real time while speaking. To do so is somewhat stressful and that stress just mounts up the longer the pairing session lasts.

I was diagnosed autistic at the end of the last year, because I was going to therapy to deal with suicidal ideation caused by the anxiety I was carrying around with me from work. A lot of that is from long sessions of intense pairing leaving me essentially bankrupt of energy to use in my personal life.

There's just so many different non-programming things to keep track of for me as an autistic person while pairing

• Am I giving good input as the coordinator?

• Is my language acceptable?

• Is my tone correct?

• When pairing my mind goes blank for 2-5 seconds at a time and it can strike in the middle of a line, so I forget what I was trying to do and have to re-read the previous lines to remember, does this give my co-workers the impression I'm inept?

• Social anxiety causes hand tremors which make it difficult to type. Expressing thoughts now takes an inordinate amount of time to register via keyboard. Is my coordinator getting frustrated by this? Would it be rude to ask them to take over? Should I do this or is it better to persevere?

Pairing plus frequent high population meetings equals a workplace that's nigh on inhospitable for people like me with sensory processing disorders. Even though I'm sure I'm capable of the meat of the work I cannot do it without the extra steps my company mandates, and these steps reduce my capability in the areas I do exceed!
I just wish apple would finally support push notifications for PWAs: https://caniuse.com/#search=push%20api

A lot of use-cases like e.g. chat apps, depend on that kind of technology.
> the airframe can't handle evasive maneuver

That's not exactly true for +ve g's:

"from -1 to +2.5 (or up to +3.8 depending on design takeoff weight)"

If you were at 10,000' and you saw a radar-guided SA-2, diving downwards toward it would likely make it miss.
What's happened is consolidation with Vail and Alterra buying up many of the most popular areas -- and with it affordable mega-passes (Ikon, Epic) have made it possible to ski at very expensive places for a very low per-day cost -- but only if you are dedicated and can ski more than 10-15 days a year.

And the flip side of that is that per-day lift ticket prices are very high, to milk the casual skier and the luxury-seeking 1%ers who can afford to spent $250 (lift ticket+ rentals+snacks) on a single day at Stowe or Vail or Whistler.

At this point you basically have to either buy one of the mega passes, or seek out the smaller family owned resorts that still charge reasonable prices.

Look into the Indy Pass, it's an affordable pass that gets you 2 days at a bunch independent smaller ski areas.
> I guess there would be 0 hardware manufacturers left to choose from then.

Maybe I overestimated how much leverage Google has then :/
For the next time: the line markings "Leitlinie" on the Autobahn are 6m long and spaced 12 meters apart [1]. The poles to the side "Leitpfosten" are spaced 50m apart.

And by law [2] all speedometers for ~German~ European cars + and bikes usually shows a too high speed:

> The indicated speed must never be less than the actual speed, i.e. it should not be possible to inadvertently speed because of an incorrect speedometer reading.

> The indicated speed must not be more than 110 percent of the true speed plus 4 km/h at specified test speeds. For example, at 80 km/h, the indicated speed must be no more than 92 km/h.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stra%C3%9Fenmarkierung

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speedometer#International_agre...
Why should it bring more comfort than knowing, e.g. that there are alternative universes where my deceased loved ones are alive?

There seems to be a belief that our consciousness will "jump" to an alive alternative. I think that's a strong misconception of what many-worlds interpretation says.

Talking about misconceptions, without having more than superficial background in QM, I doubt that being able to consider even very unlikely outcomes allows you to discard macroscopic causality altogether, which QI basically requires.
The root of the problems with Apple's approvals (and I totally agree it's very messed up!) is in the top-down central management. The same kind of problems would inevitably arise from all top-down solutions like mandating all companies MUST act a certain way. I dont think we need more regulations, but LESS - and let markets decide.
> I guess you are not the target audience

Google always kills their products unexpected for all, don't matter which audience you are.
In what ways is the code better?
I sure am glad I never have to do pair programming with someone like you.
It isn't just climate change. Skiing has become less popular. Places are closing down because of a demographic change. New ski areas not being built, existing ones closing down. Mostly, anyways. There's a bit of an exception to that in B.C.

Cheap flights also mean that people don't bother with their local ski areas in the midwest -- they fly west for luxury vacations instead.

It does seem though that skiing might be having a fairly recent resurgence.
I wouldn't mind a robot telling me my medical diagnoses and performing surgery on me. I would actually prefer a robotic humanoid cop over a human one if they are reliable so I don't have to deal with a cop on a power trip or one with twitchy trigger finger. Plumber, fix my internet, why would I care about a robot doing those jobs? Now I might pay for a human yoga instructor or a human therapist for their emotional side, but I think a lot of jobs I would be fine with if a robot did them.

Per land, while it is expensive in certain highly desirable areas, it is also cheap in a lot of places. A big reason people live on expensive land is because their job requires a bunch of people to all meet up in one location and thus everyone has an incentive to minimize their commute driving up demand. No job opens your potential housing locations in a massive way.
A site to tweet AtCoder's AC using firebase and vue.js
I think it's simply an accident due to the ground crews being very nervous and expecting an attack at any moment, followed by the inevitable attempts to cover it up by those most directly responsible.

Entering a restricted area might simply mean entering the airspace visible to a particular AA battery.