skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not uncommon for Android malware to exploit system vulnerabilities to break out of the sandbox.

- Agent Smith abused an installation vulnerability in order to inject malicious code into other installed APKs on the device. (https://research.checkpoint.com/2019/agent-smith-a-new-speci...)

- HummingBad used multiple root exploits to auto-root 10 million devices. (https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/07/virul...)

- xHelper similarly buried itself deep in the system partition in order to survive device resets, and went so far as rewriting libc.so to prevent you from mounting the system partition to remove it. (https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/04/solve...)

You are also underestimating the amount of damage malware can cause even within the sandbox.

- The CryCryptor ransomware abuses file access APIs to encrypt photos and videos on external storage and hold them hostage. (https://threatpost.com/emerging-ransomware-photos-videos-and...)

- The DEFENSOR ID banking trojan abuses accessibility APIs to steal login credentials, text messages, and 2FA codes. (https://www.welivesecurity.com/2020/05/22/insidious-android-...)

Even the majority of the adware you describe abuses system APIs to hide their own icons and draw their own ads on top of other apps. (Why Android even has an API that allows this, I have no idea...) (https://news.sophos.com/en-us/2019/10/08/icon-hiding-android...)

When it comes to malware, sandboxing is far from the panacea that some people seem to believe.
Yes, Authy syncs with phone.

I like Streaks, though I’m sure there’s a lot of apps in a similar space. Especially handy for things that can check themselves off from HealthKit data like whether I’ve stepped on my scale today or kept to my target sleeping hours.
Any pointers for Kubota tractors? I have a quick hitch and it does help a lot but only for their implements so far. But even that is heavy! I would like to farm till the day I die and I don’t see myself doing this as an old woman. It was a battle.
Coinbase offers exit package to employees who can't separate work from politics
YAML 1.2 removed most of the nonsense booleans and only recognizes true | True | TRUE | false | False | FALSE.

https://yaml.org/spec/1.2/spec.html#id2805071

Of course, even though YAML 1.2 is a decade old, there are still many parsers that accept YAML 1.1.
I work on a system for remote sensing and automated marine mammal detection. I may not need contingencies for - but I have reckoned with - the full gamut of time deltas from seconds to microseconds. Maybe I've not had to deal with L1 cache misses, but at times memory fetch vs in-pipeline has come up when it comes to image processing choices.

I'm kind of in an odd niche, so maybe your last sentiment applies. But it strikes me as very un-hacker-mindset to be like, "no one _needs_ to know X". it's curiosity.
Bandwidth isn't the problem, latency is. Each server could have 400 terabit interfaces and you'll still have garbage iops compared to local pcie on a laptop for reasonable depth.
Agree with your comments regarding Norway and renewable energy.

However, I suspect that if the pipeline is built they will still ship via rail if it is profitable - thus the net effect will just be more oil coming from the oil sands.

The only scenario were a pipeline could help the environment (relative to the status quo - it's still bad) would be it rail usage was displaced by pipeline usage. This could be true only when the price of oil holds stable between a narrow range such that pipeline shipments profitable, but not rail shipments. The price is unlikely to ever hold at such a range long enough such that Suncor, etcf.. would adjust production to ship by pipeline only. High sunk capital costs have meant that historically these companies run close to full capacity regardless of price.
Is there any reason to think you wouldn’t (eventually) be able to install the Arm version of Windows on Apple silicon?
How to build a full stack serverless application with React and Amplify?
Here's a guided exercise [1], and a video with more explanation can be found here [2]. You shouldn't forcefully exhale completely; just let go of your breath. Also, sit or lie down; don't stand or do anything else.

Initial scientific evidence related to auto-immune diseases here [3], although please don't mistake interviews with Hof with science. For example his comments about "charging your body with oxygen" and "alkaline blood" are completely off; a proper explanation can be found here [4].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tybOi4hjZFQ

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpUkR47dmjU

[3] https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/111/20/7379.full.pdf

[4] https://www.daniel-timms.com/wim-hof-method-biology-of-breat...
Apple also makes it easy to unsubscribe to any app's subscription. You don't have to call some number and wait on hold.
From cut-out confessions to cheese pages: browse the world's strangest books
Thank you for explaining this more indepth. I should have been more specific with my original comment, I did intend cross validation and hyper parameter tuning as inclusing to the automatic feature I was describing.

These operations certainly are computationally expensive, a recent hyperparameter tuning operation locked up my laptop for 3 days but this seems to be the case for any similar operation. The only approaches I've come across so far to overcome it are things like converting the data to smaller sizes (which seems outside the scope of this tool) and some way to batch the data so that it can be "paused" and resumed as needed. Thank you again for creating Igel.
In Australia we have david stratton and margaret pomeranz,
They are no longer as active, but they are always so fun to listen to because they are so passionate about film:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FU5I7pKLy44&t=2m20s
This commit has the important pieces. Look for the createPage call and rebuild-trigger.

I’ll try to put together a blog post when I can.

https://github.com/ricklove/rick-love-master/commit/8eebd4f9...
The causal pathway is exceeding clear with sufficient wishful thinking.
thank you, this is the keyword I think I was missing in my searches and now I feel silly for not thinking of it.
Witeboard
Yes, so? Your saying that it's not intended for non technical users still contradicts what is said in README. Yes, the README implies that it's not _exclusively_ intended for non technical users. But it implies that the tool is intended for non technical users.
Europeans have "Democratic Libertarianism" which is almost, but not quite, wholly unlike the American libertarianism I refer to. All American libertarians will echo you, but never have any way to avoid the described outcome.
I generally find that the biggest problem with human friendly formats like YAML, which I think this also has, is that they tend to decouple readability from writability, and this encourages all sorts of complexity and polymorphism that seem superficially expressive, but end up just being difficult to work with. I've seen so many cases where YAML schemas turn into a quasi-DSL, because the developer thought that it was more important to have a clean looking configuration than one that is easy to edit. The result is that things like indentation get really weird, because the developer didn't optimize for having a sane underlying model.

A great comparison for this is CircleCI's config syntax and that used by GitHub Actions. The Circle format is extremely error prone; about half the time when I'm modifying a Circle config, I'll end up pushing a broken config, even though the YAML syntax itself is valid. With the GitHub Actions format, I almost never screw it up. I don't think it's a coincidence that if you convert a Circle configuration to JSON, it looks twisted and bizarre, whereas if you do the same with a GHA config, it looks perfectly ordinary and sensible.

If you think of YAML as "a prettier version of JSON", and design as if your users will work primarily with JSON, you can do fine with it. If you think of it as a medium for building your own configuration language, you'll make something awful. The problem is that any human friendly format is going to inherently encourage the latter.
Lawsuits against hackintosh manufacturers seem fair enough to me.
Deps aren't unavailable or broken if I cache and pin them, and I do, because not having done so would have cost me a lot of time and money a long time ago.
> The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results

No it’s not.
Not sure why you're getting downvoted.

This was my first thought. The posts above mention using an app to read RGB. An overlay using AR would bring immediate value, I would think.

My colorblindness is mild. Can tell most colors but fail the petri dish color test around round 3-4, nothing pops out at me.
There are plenty of products for both HVAC and plumbing that use UV-C. The new hotness is 405nm because it’s safe around humans and there are already under cabinet lights for kitchens and overhead recessed lights for bathrooms, etc.
The operative word in "law and order" always ends up being order, not law. Law ends up used selectively to enforce order. White collar criminals aren't disrupting the order of things, so no need to prosecute them.

In America, the correct phrase should be "rule of law." Under a "rule of law" society, white collar criminals would be prosecuted. As to aggressively, no, not necessarily. Predictably and fairly are much more important.

> Many conceptions of the Rule of Law place great emphasis on legal certainty, predictability, and settlement, on the determinacy of the norms that are upheld in society, and on the reliable character of their administration by the state. Citizens—it is said—need predictability in the conduct of their lives and businesses. There may be no getting away from legal constraint in the circumstances of modern life, but freedom is possible nevertheless if people know in advance how the law will operate and how they have to act if they are to avoid its having a detrimental impact on their affairs. Knowing in advance how the law will operate enables one to plan around its requirements.

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1273005
There is nothing wrong with being conservative or having conservative ideas.
I agree with some of your observations and ideas, btw. But I have to wipe the antagonism off my screen with a strong disinfectant to appreciate them.

This comes to mind: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24674099

> There is no "may" when we're discussing _actual_, _concrete_ events and not hypotheticals

We're not.

I replied to the comment I replied to, nothing else, and it describes a hypothetical, so the reply does too.

> counterfactuals are not an argument unless the argument it opposes employs the universal quantifier; failure to understand this is a failure to understand the difference between what it means to say "∃x" and what it means to say "∀x".

:eye-roll: My job is with theorem-proving software. You can show off knowledge of quantifiers but it's unlikely to impress.

The specific comment I replied to (not the main discussion topic as you assumed) has the informal discourse equivalent of an implicit universal quantifier.

> Netscape's corporate stratgy [...] I don't know why you focused on it [...] as if you can talk your way into it being the thing that I was referring to.

You hand-waved vaguely about "Netscape" and "lessons", giving no direction as to what you meant while insinuating we should all know them. The lack of clue sounded like a communication choice, thus intentional shorthand for "you know what I mean".

That leads a good-faith correspondent naturally to a speculative reply, to which you could politely respond with "no that's not what I meant, sorry for the ambiguity". I think it's unlikely you'll see that as rational, but it's how informal language works, otherwise it's questions all the way down.
In my experience, at least, the vast majority of software development jobs are developing this kind of 'enterprise' infrastructure. The technical details are usually straightforward and the complexity is in meeting the needs of the users and the business, and the amount of processing required is trivial on modern computers to the point where implementation performance almost never matters.

Jobs where you need to do anything tricky or performance-sensitive, where it's worth knowing fancy algorithms and low level implementation details, are few and far between.
The Concept and the Rule of Law
I think that’s a short term take. Apple may be able to reduce the price of their laptops by hundreds of dollars, offer better performance, offer better battery life, offer more desirable form factors, and maintain their margins.

It seems unlikely to me that PC OEMs will just stand by and take it. Windows on ARM already exists and this may be the spark that really ignites that fire.
My best bet is throwing on some noise cancelling headphones and putting on some ambient music like lofi or acoustic. It doesn't always work but I'd say it increases the probability of getting into a deep work session by ~25%. But sometimes it just doesn't happen, the important thing is to sit down and try.
Some images from a Japanese illustrated history of America from 1861 (2018)
It is a common point of view from modern Catalan nationalism that the bilingual status-quo is conducive to the minoritization of the Catalan language long term. Bilingualism can also mean Catalan and English. On the other hand, pro-union parties [0] and organizations [1] often defend bilingualism under the opposite premise: that supposedly Catalan has an advantageous position over Spanish.

[0] https://www.elmundo.es/cataluna/2019/04/25/5cc192b4fdddff712...

[1] http://convivenciacivicacatalana.blogspot.com/p/administraci...
there is an annoying animation, hardly instantaneous
He's not a whistleblower (even if you think wikileaks does what it claims, he is not), he's a guy who pushed out the idealists from wikileaks so he could selectively release material to further his own agenda.

There are better places for actual whistleblowers to go. Cryptome was the better Wikileaks since forever, and it's massive shame that wikileaks took the space in the minds of the public from them. They do a much better job.
That's not fully correct. A lot of futures will work independent of the runtime. E.g. all the sync primitives/channels/etc from all sources (futures-rs/tokio/async-std/futures-intrusive/etc) will work with all runtimes.

Then a lot of objects which require a runtime (e.g. an async socket) might still work on a foreign runtime as long as the original runtime is running. E.g. I think you can use async-std sockets from inside tokio, as long as the async-std runtime is also running in the background. Same is true for the other direction to a certain extent, but it's a bit more complicated to set up.

So overall you will need to understand how the runtimes work and if particular pieces can be mixed and matched. If you don't want to invest in that knowledge => stay on one side.

And before someone starts to blame the Rust ecosystem for that: It's not really different in any other environment. You can't easily mix and match GTK, QT, libuv and boost asio eventloops. It's event a lot harder than trying to combine Rusts async types.
Looks good. Another very worthy competitor the #2 position of the best config language.

These felicitations were brought to you by the .ini gang
> The neutrality of this article is disputed. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please do not remove this message until conditions to do so are met. (May 2019)

Why cite a page that admits its full of shit?
Great point.

What are your thoughts on RomeJS and trying to unify the entire toolchain?

https://github.com/romefrontend/rome
Starlink is not going to solve last mile access problems except for a small number of people. Even rural areas have towns, and it's a matter of spending the money to bring Internet to them the way we did electricity.
Open-source self-hosted comments systems for static websites
I'm curious, what kind of use case do you have that requires nanosecond-precision timestamping for UDP packets? All I can think of are stratum 1 NTP servers, but that doesn't seem to fit the rest of your description.
You can preconfigure a screen session in that case. `screenrc` allows you to specify what windows are opened at startup and you can bind specific commands to them.

But docker-compose would do this too.
> So if I run the same command with all of the parameters you specify and it works correctly, I can close your issue as non-reproducible, right?

Depends how you want your project to be perceived.

If you don't give a crap, and just want to close issues then sure. ;)

If you're interested in finding out why the bug is occurring in such a strange way, and potentially solving the problem... then working with the user to figure out the cause (whether it's their fault or not) is going to be more useful. :)

If you're the only maintainer of your project though, and it happens a lot then personally I'm not sure what the right approach is.

The projects I'm involved with do have it happen, but it's not that often. So we're not too burned out by those things.
Don't quite get the use of > for multiline strings. If you don't use > does it mean the string folds lines? Or is it an error?
As much as I would like to move away from WordPress, the ecosystem is second to none. If you want to fine-tune any part of WordPress, there are just countless tutorials. Security has been pretty good since 5.x and it just "works"; so hard to move away from now.

Your introversion can be changed, it's just a mindset.
This is annoying as shit. Lot of people use Google Pay or Amazon Pay because they are good.
Dolphins Have Lost Their Minds with Excitement at the Sight of a Sloth
Covid-19 Vaccine Protocols Reveal That Trials Are Designed to Succeed
The issue with abstraction layers is typically that they can only offer the minimal amount of common functionality - which is often not good enough.

They also have the tendancy to get outdated and non-maintained, since most users will just go for a runtime directly.
I think there is reported cases of China actively attacking (and doxing) non-Chinese users that post "bad" things on their network -- the hive mind taken to the next level.
Same applies for his sort example. Someone has to write sort. Except that now also includes sorting.

In a language with lazy stream abstraction, the max() function can be pretty efficient.
Looks similar to CSON, at least superficially. https://github.com/bevry/cson
I'm always disappointed when one of these new languages comes up and there's no railroad diagram.
Thanks, it's a great one. I'll paste it here for convenience:

"We should do away with the absolutely specious notion that everybody has to earn a living. It is a fact today that one in ten thousand of us can make a technological breakthrough capable of supporting all the rest. The youth of today are absolutely right in recognizing this nonsense of earning a living. We keep inventing jobs because of this false idea that everybody has to be employed at some kind of drudgery because, according to Malthusian Darwinian theory he must justify his right to exist. So we have inspectors of inspectors and people making instruments for inspectors to inspect inspectors. The true business of people should be to go back to school and think about whatever it was they were thinking about before somebody came along and told them they had to earn a living."
Not unusual for trains to be at 50-75% throttle even at cruise. No getting around v^2

A lot of this is just due them being relatively underpowered since acceleration isn't usually a priority. For instance the BR Class 319 mentioned up thread has 1300hp to move over 120 tons - and the aerodynamics of a barn.
What if someone inputs 2.2.5 when the code is expecting an int? Or “abc”? It seems like it’s pushing all the config validation into user code which sucks.
We Use a Scale-Out HTAP Database for Real-Time Analytics and Complex Queries
Hopefully they make it a breaking change in a new edition. A little pain when updating will be much better than carrying two slightly different implementations in the long run
I don't understand why can't you safely put one XML doc inside another one? Many XML formats are literally built using this feature, like SOAP.
and even scarier if on a corp buildbox server that typically firewalls inbound, not outbound/lateral
> `select!` is not more than looping through a couple of `try_recv` calls.

That's wrong. Any `try_recv` call will not make the thread park until one of the expected action happened. You can implement a busy loop which calls `try_recv()` - but this is by far not as efficient as what `select` does.
Npcap 1.00 was just released and a new NMAP is on the way
Not GP, but Tron: Legacy and Blade Runner 2049 ticks both those boxes. YMMV
Buy an Android One phone that provides updates, install F-Droid, use the open source maps/etc.. with minimal play store use and disable every thing else you don't need.

There clearly are choices, though at varying levels of convenience.
I just hooked up a brush cutter to an old 8N this afternoon and appreciate your question.

I think a bit of nail polish on the spline and yolk/cone might help in getting the correct orientation, so at least You will only have to push it on once.

It might be possible to build a tool to clamp both sides, keeping them aligned and have it pull apart or press them together. Something like a porta-power hydraulic ramset would do this but that could be just as much heavy work so maybe more of a scissor jack system would work better.
Is there a reference for this? Running Windows, particularly with the 64-bit x86 emulation announcement, would go a long way to making purchases more palatable.
XML with some HTML sprinkled in
The numbers being sorted in Bead Sort are base 1, which means it's never faster than O[n] where n is not the number of numbers being sorted, but the largest number being sorted.

That means it won't scale well and is impractical for sorting realistic numbers (barring a lot of special-purpose parallel hardware).
Hydrogen is easier to store than electricity, and you can produce it at times where electricity price is zero or negative (very sunny days at photovoltaic plants, very windy days at wind turbine plants, 3am at nuclear plants). Processes more efficient than electrolysis do exist.

I suppose safe storage and transportation of hydrogen is a major cost, though. Hydrogen gets absorbed into metals, because their crystalline lattices act like sponges for molecules this small. Worse yet, hydrogen can seep through things that work as impenetrable solids for other gases. And hydrogen flame is all but invisible (most radiation is infrared, nearly no visible light).
>"God did it" accounts perfectly for every possible measurement

Yes, but it is a very poor explanation.

There are an infinite number of theories that are consistent with the data. But, it turns out, only one that is both consistent with the data and a good explanation.
Although government control will lead to more problems down the line, at least, this has opened serious debate about the unfair control Apple and Google has over the App stores.

Third part app stores should be allowed, and in the end, hopefully, the best one will come out as a winner.
then the DHCP can assign PiHole as the DNS resolver, and if the requested domain isn't in its block list then it will be forwarded to google, cloudflare, etc.

i. e. the ads on smart devices can be blocked
If your child node has unique name among its siblings and does not contain nested nodes, then it's an attribute. Otherwise it's an element. Seems pretty obvious to me.

The fundamental issue with XML is its impedance mismatch with common data structures which forces using Object to XML mappers (whether explicitly or implicitly). It's more or less solved with XML Schemas or DTDs, but if you're looking at just XML, you can't tell whether some element is an array or a single node. Thus JSON is better suited for serialization.