skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's 2 reasons why security researchers go beyond a theoretical demonstration into a destructive one:

1) Security researchers have an intense need to show their exploits actually work in case they're accused of not providing proof.

If you go to Defcon, most of the presenters spend half their talk on showing use of the exploit, no matter how tedious it is to the audience.

(When I supervise IT security audits, I have to tell pentesters just to document what they find instead of making changes, which introduces more problems and wastes time and effort. I've had auditors find a configuration file with passwords on a production server that uses them, then try to present a report on how they logged into each one. Duh, of course they work.)

2) This is related to #1, but business people, especially across silos in an organization, may not fully comprehend an exploit unless there is obvious proof. I've seen laughable levels of denial by otherwise intelligent people once they get into management. As in, "Yeah you showed it to me on the screen, but I'll need to confirm it with other sources" who then look at the same screen.

Pro tip 1: by default AWS AMI's are not encrypted. (The reason is that the main list of AMIs doesn't use your KMS keys.) So if you have a compliance program that requires encryption at rest, get cracking!

Pro tip 2: All theoretical exploits have shown to be practical ones later. Stop deceiving yourself.
Man, I'm not from the Java world, but these days I had to deal with it for a project and had to mess with ant builds, which I have never dealt with before. I was totally baffled. I just do not understand why would anyone subject themselfs to such levels of pain.
Only foreign visitors carry cash these days in China in cities in my personal experience :-) Some shops actually don't accept cash at all - so you have to pay a colleague in cash and they'll pay the vendor with Ali or Tencent Pay on your behalf.

China netizen population is estimated around 900 million. So essentially all adults in Urban and many in rural excepting small kids. Generally for the elderly, their kids or grand kids will help.
> With wireless charging being 60-75% efficient, the literal worst case scenario is that you go from 2kWh to 3kWh.

Maybe the difference isn’t so low as you estimate it? Maybe the wired chargers use much less power when the phone is not being charged, compared to the wireless chargers? Then the difference could be approximately 0 (as your phone is charged only a few hours per day) to approximately N kWh (due to a constant power draw — nobody will buy a wireless charger to keep it unplugged).

Otherwise, I agree that not upgrading the phone saves even more.
I’m talking about five zip codes that this policy extends to and I grew up there and visit often. I’m pretty sure this pretty accurately is the centroid of the culture - not saying there aren’t other subcultures.
God that is incredible. A youtube comment mentioned it, but I could see this happening under Jobs... it would be a huge stride forward.
My guess: Rackspace, Google, and Facebook.
I liked the calendar and docs icons. They fit in with the Gmail icon somehow.
I am not, I am only talking about the five or six zip codes this applies to.
Yes but at the same time surprisingly short amounts of sunlight exposure can do already large effects.

Also some food contains vitamin D naturally.

So while food supplements can be necessary it depends on the rest of your diet and if you maybe could do a short brake during the time the sun is up (like a short outside cofe brake ;=))

EDIT: To be clear this is not meant to discredit you. It's just that even for people living high in the north there are options. Through for some less then for others.
Did they A/B test this?
I wish I could report it was getting better but my perception is that it is not.
That might have been me. The idea is to have an exponentially growing fee paid to maintain a copyright after some fixed initial term.

If Disney really wants to keep Mickey out of the public domain, they could do so by paying ever increasing fees into the public coffers. It might be worth it to keep their handle on things for $1B a year. And if not, then the public gets it.
I'm not visually impaired, but I do find them difficult to distinguish at a glance.

They're awful.
The difference between speculating and gambling is that when you speculate, you deliberately take on risk (that someone else wants to offload) for a reward.

Gambling is taking on a risk to get a reward - the risk isn't offloaded by somebody else. It's set by the house.

For example, horse race betting, roulette, or blackjack, is gambling, not speculating. Betting on commodities futures is speculating, not gambling - commodities futures is one way a producer can offload future price fluctuations/risk to somebody else (who "wins"/"loses" if the prices rise/falls).
Now I have to migrate all my notes off to another service :(
One of the cool things about Google has always been that it is an ecosystem of disparate tools that work together.

Now, I suppose they have the existential incentive to meld those tools into a cloud amoeba, for precisely the purpose that you mention.

I hope they get broken up, because maybe the new Gmail will go back to the older, better logo.
Dear Sketch developers, I love your app but will not renew the license, not because Figma. We use Affinity at the office. No. Collaborative design is a trend and it will pass in a mess that will be a result of mediocrity and lack of character. My problem is that you cannot see the Writing on the wall ahead, Apple will bring you down, they do not care, they are service sellers. If you want your software to live long and serve your customers fairly, its time to invest in multi-platform development, and if you want market advantage make Linux your primary choice.
I don't think individual development teams should be hosting this code in their own services. Instead, they should declaratively specify the rules on what roles can do what, and rely on another layer to honor those requirements.
Planning to write a script/extension that restores the favicons to the old style, if one doesn't exist already.

Update: Published as a Greasyfork script. Only working for Drive & Meet right now.

https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/414827-retroogle
Are they going to eliminate Google Keep?
Uruguay is relatively stable, is close to US timezone and as far as I can tell a pretty good place to live. Would love to hear from people who live there, as I have unironically considered moving to Montevideo.
And what is most shocking is that nobody is talking about this.
Crazy thing is there are many Elon fans out there who will shell out this cash just to say they have Starlink. Even if it’s slower than what they have currently.
What's the cognitive cost of following the COVID news cycle 24/7 ?
Zorgwoning Bouwen
You know, I didn't really expect a compelling response to my question, but that does the trick. That's clearly a mannerism he just uses some time.
>What can we learn from cats? Don't live in an imagined future

For sure, however we can live in a created future, isn't that what DIY and maker culture all about?
Do you type the repo name, or just copy/paste or select/middle click it?

Half of me would want them to put `user-select: none` on that text. The other half has to archive 10+ repos and would hate that!
I believe users don't actually care about the Native only features, and rather they care more about producing great designs, through a delightful process, in effective collaboration with their teammates. As opposed to focusing on how Sketch tackles these bigger picture user goals, they talk about their love for Native apps, with contrived examples: what percentage of users actually care about using the OSX dictionary while working? They took out a bunch of space to show a user using the dictionary for the word "reading" - a use case that likely doesn't resonate with 99.9% of their users.

A common ego-driven thinking mistake I catch myself making: I subconsciously push myself to believe a false narrative that supports my previous decisions so that I don’t appear stupid in front of my peers and so that I don’t throw away previous work. I think Sketch is making this mistake.

It's tough. When you've raised money and have so much external pressures to succeed in the way you said you would when you raised money - it's tough to own mistakes and honestly, objectively analyze your work.

I sincerely hope Sketch does well in the coming years, their work has benefitted me tremendously, but I feel their focus is off at the moment.
Oh, I would never compare myself to him and can only learn (a ton) from someone like him who can indeed do many things I cannot. Just something I found curious, I'm sure he has a good reason for it.
Dunno about Spain, but in France, smoking at the dinner table is perfectly acceptable :)
Is anyone else incredibly bullish on coworking spaces, and coliving operations (ex: outsite + a long tail of smaller offerings) post pandemic?
Who said icons are supposed to be inspired? Icons are supposed to be clear and easy to differentiate from each other.

These icons are neither.
sounds like "oh we're loosing market, oh well, but we're native, please please don't go away to sketch"
Another unknown (at least, it's unknown to me; I don't know if SpaceX has said enough publicly to figure it out) is how many users can they support with a given satellite cluster? I mean, if 10% of rural customers want to buy their service but actually they can only support 2% of rural customers due to uplink/downlink limits and the degree of oversubscription they're willing to do, then the economics of it is a lot harder to make work.

I suppose it also matters a great deal how geographically distributed those rural customers are.
Dog training methods help JHU teach robots to learn new tricks
> All loopholes that can be legislated away with enough political will.

It was political will that created the loopholes in the first place. Getting rid of them unfortunately requires more political will than creating them did. This probably has something to do with loss-aversion.
The edge detection of this is pretty impressive. On the other hand, 79.99/year does not quite justify it. Especially since I already have the ability to copy paste to my computer for free using KDE connect. All I need is something on my computer that can do the edge detection as well. Its kind of sad that its so hard for people to make money off great software these days.
If you want to go the vegetarian option, shiitake mushrooms are good: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6213178/. Interestingly, the mushroom's D content is based upon how much exposure they have to UV.

Shameless plug -- I wrote an article about growing them at home, it's not too hard. We eat a lot of them: https://www.mushroom.guide
It's not xenophobic to say that the market got flooded.
> He doesn’t sell out yo foreign governments like the Biden’s and Clinton’s.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/mar/02/donald-tru...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/20/us/trump-taxes-china.html

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/04/24/trump-biden-china-d...

This sure sounds like selling out to me.

Edit: Remove sarcastic sounding text.

Edit 2: Remove more sarcastic sounding text and add more sources.
Don't forget that just because JFK Jr. didn't show up and become Trump's running mate for 2020...checks notes...aww shit I've got nothing.

...except that giving crazies a voice has real world implications. I wouldn't wish the hate-wave on the Gov. of MI any day of the week. Her Digital Comms Director said she sees more death threats whenever the hate-speech from TROTUS gets put on TV...
You should really learn type theory even if you aren't interested in HoTT specifically. ZFC is a pretty ugly formalization.

My "empirical" evidence for this is most working mathematicians today do not care about foundations at all, whereas with something better, they might.
I also figure: you have only known existence. You will never know non-existence. You can sleep deeply for hours and it feels like a mere moment. For all you know, there is only existence. This is my backdoor way of getting to reincarnation.
Facet is a joke. It's just two guys with a mailing list re-sharing job listings from companies they have absolutely no relationship with whatsoever. Ask any question about the source of the listing and you'll receive either a "Great question! I'm not sure." or total silence in response.
Through the royal grant, yes. But it's notable that the royal estate directly earns more money for the taxpayer than the royal grant, so effectively this didn't cost the taxpayer anything.
> we want Reddit to be positioned as a workforce that’s as diverse as its ecosystem of communities and users

So only left-leaning people living in big American urban centers?
It took me a weird amount of time to find Apps when I needed once because of the icon change. I knew exactly what folder it should have been in, even the row column placement of it.

....and yet I kept closing and swiping to other screens, swiping back before I realized “oh wait it’s right there”
Clever and sleazy on a Venn diagram may be almost a circle on some occasions.
> copying files and sharing them is not equal to copying cassette tapes and sharing them

It isn't. Cassettes are VERY lossy copies. It's like saving a jpg of a jpg of a jpg of a...
Work offline, Better font rendering
Not really.

It's explained in excruciating detail here in the Sovereign Grant Framework Agreement[0], it is a grant of £85.9 million from Treasury. However, this amount is proportional to the value of Government revenue received from Crown Estates.

This is in keeping with the agreement between King George III and Parliament to give up revenue from the then unprofitable Crown Lands (now more precisely termed The Crown Estate[1]) in return for a Government stipend. The Crown Estate (which is still "owned by" The Crown[2]) now makes £345 million a year[3].

In contrast, The Duchy of Lancaster and The Duchy of Cornwall and the Royal Collection are not funded by Government, and are instead funded by the Royal Family, or admissions/donations, for the later.

[0] https://www.royal.uk/sites/default/files/media/sovereign_gra...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_Estate
[2] https://www.thecrownestate.co.uk/en-gb/resources/faqs/
[3] https://www.royal.uk/sites/default/files/media/sovereign_gra...
Peacock TV terms with a cake recipe in section 9
> No-code seems to reject a lot of those learnings, for better or worse. I haven’t seen any no-code company or product that allows source control

Bubble.io offers source control in a somewhat limited sense. Although the utility is quite limited. You can create save-points and revert to them as required.

You can also export versions to json and commit them to a git repo. I do this for fun and some code hacking. It isn't as useful as traditional code maintenance but can come in handy.

Coming to where nocode is useful? Few points based on my experience:

a) We had to create a prototype with a single member techno-business team (me) and few business guys on a very undefined problem. I managed to get it done with Bubble. In fact our business guys tinkered with the layout and design while I was asleep (I gave them not to mess anything up from a functionality though :-))... for e.g. I could spend days/weeks discussing colors, fonts, layouts etc or they could just do it themselves to their visual satisfaction

b) Limited use-cases. I am working on a side project for freelance recruiters. Goal is to help them launch their own indie-business. I can quickly put the system together with visual feedback and perhaps finish it in less than a week during my side-project hours. I think it would take me week to do it the first time. Perhaps 2 days for similar apps from then on.

I plan to supplement it with more involved sophisticated data mining hacks from the backend. Works neatly!

In essence, many businesses are not technologically sophisticated (in the coder sense) and need not be. They need to deliver value in utility, organization, reduced friction, etc.
no-code can shine in these areas. Coders can hack on top of it to try to reduce the gaps.
The new icons look like a new unpaid intern sat down for 5 minutes and started working after noting down what colors the Google logo contain.
It seems they first took up discussing it on January 2, (based on a CBS news report) which is reasonably quick off the mark. The main difference between imageboards and other media is their willingness to take up a topic seriously before it arrives in the mainstream, for good or (more often) ill.

https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/238064455/#238064455
Xbox creator Seamus Blackley baked a 4,500-year-old Egyptian sourdough
When a reader thinks of the "catalog that Disney has amassed" that is part of our "media-based culture", they are overwhelmingly thinking of titles that would remain copyrighted --- for quite some time --- even without the Copyright Extension Act.
Yup. The way I read it was “every job has pros and cons” and this one is particularly a joy
My 2013 high end 15" MBP gets pretty hot when I'm watching 1080p or higher videos. Chrome+YouTube is even worse, it even drops frames. Compiling Swift is even worse than that.

I have a work-provided 16" MBP that does all these things effortlessly.
rblatz is referring to a well known correlation: more nursery happen in summer. More ice cream gets sold in summer. Therefore, ice cream sales are correlated with murders.

This correlation is not random - it holds across geographic boundaries and time. But it is not causal - decreasing ice cream sales (By limiting supply, raising price, etc) will not reduce murders. Decreasing murders (By more police intervention, limiting arms sales) does not reDuce ice cream sales.

Similarly, vitamin D may be The ice cream analog. COVID 19 may be the murder analog, and if that’s true, we don’t yet know what summer’s analog here - could be obesity, or genetic factors, or something else. We don’t know.
You're correct: https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
Trump Campaign Promotional Email Unsubscribe Interface
I can’t write shit like that. I guess that’s why I don’t make the big bucks.
Notion is pretty good.
I hardly use social media. I need to discover places to mention it where it would be subsequently shared.
>means that if you're a perfectly qualified candidate, then getting an offer is very much a crapshoot

This is the most annoying thing. I've got a code test on Friday. This life changing pivotal moment comes down to little more than whether or not I've seen the problem before. If I have, great I nail it and get the job. If not, well, I don't. So arbitrary.
> minimal incidents of battery fires or other mishaps

How many times have we had fires with Lenovo laptops, Canon/Nikon/Sony cameras, Dewalt/Ryobi/Makita power tools, and the million other devices that have replaceable Lithium batteries?

As long as users are using OEM batteries, there isn't any greater risk of battery fires, and as long as you price the OEM batteries reasonably, users will use them.

In fact I'd claim that it's safer to have a removeable battery, because if it starts bulging, you can eject it, and dispose of it safely, and replace it, instead of fussing around with first getting your precious files off the soldered SSD while it charges a dangerous bulging battery before you finally send the laptop in for $$$ service.
Mathematicians use implicit DSLs approximately embedded in natural language to write proofs. Formalizing these DSLs in ZFC is a nightmare because its axioms are arcane and far from common mathematical discourse (much like assembly). On the other hand, the type formers and rules of (say) MLTT are natural generalizations of the rules of ordinary logic.

> Mainstream mathematicians are not being prevented from proving theorems because they lack "better ways of reasoning about equality of types."

How do you know? I've made the mistake of assuming that the definition of a certain morphism is natural with respect to a certain object when it wasn't (coevaluation in a rigid monoidal category). Better language for equality and naturality are precisely what HoTT provides. More importantly, the hope is that type theory will not only provide better language, but relieve us of the tedium of checking proofs by hand.

> The importance of ZFC is that it ensures our common language reasoning isn't incoherent.

I don't think this is true. AFAIK, no one has written down the definition of (say) a scheme from first principles in ZFC. In fact, if you care about coherence/verification, you should care even more about type theory. IIRC this is what drew Voevodsky to type theory in the first place -- https://mathoverflow.net/questions/234492/what-is-the-mistak...
I hear this personality excuse fairly often, but I think it is just deflection. These issues are not a matter of personality, they are a matter of character. Character traits like integrity, kindness, and honesty are incredibly important in a national leader, because they define the way that leader will act.

Contempt for women is not a personality trait. Pathological lying is not a personality trait. Willingness to amplify divisive and racist rhetoric is not a personality trait. Waffling for days before condemning white nationalism, weeks on accepting the results of the democratic process -- rooted in rotten character.

I think these issues extend to his policy positions. The US has not honored international commitments, abandoned allies, and failed to stand up to human rights injustices because of a lack of integrity in our highest elected official. This is not the only presidency where this has been an issue, but it's certainly the most shameless one.
I’m certain there isn’t a political motive behind this article but I can only assume the question is based on background knowledge that the linked site and one of the bylines has been a powerhouse of trump exposes.
Ok. Someone read my comment and explained to me why this is a first step to in creating training models for AI/ML. I remain unconvinced. I don’t think gender differentiation is a bad idea. And doesn’t always translate to bias. Products I encounter everyday with its lack of gender differentiation is biased against me. As a farmer, it paralyses me and I cannot do my job.
I believe that the managers of the company that sells/spins off a subsidiary have a fiduciary duty to get the best price for shareholders in such a transaction. This is even more so the case when a major stakeholder gets to benefit from such a transaction.
Empathy may be in the eye of the beholder
In general, I think it is a mistake to project technology choices as a user benefit.

Particularly when it comes to trying to rank against the modern web. Especially given the testimony of Figma users ITT, because they suggest cross platform availability as the true driving value.

One thing I’d point out is Sketch is acting all lovey about Apple’s awesome APIs right now, but they left the App Store with great bitterness a few years ago.

Those fees, as Apple has stated, go in part to paying for these APIs.

And by leaving the App Store Sketch also restricted user licensing as well.
Every app that you ever built for the end user is a no-code tool. Reframe your question and you get your answer.

With that said, no-code is jumping the gun. Start with less code.
Is it really new?

Some news about tweets is justified - for example the president of the US has at times announced policies on Twitter first. It's a modern equivalent of making an brief announcement to the press or sending out a very sparse press release.

And the tweets that you (and I) hate to see reported, those of random people and especially headlines like "Twitter goes mad about (whatever)" somehow making an entire article out of quoting 6 random Twitter users... it's a digital form of voxpops on TV or reader's letters in newspapers. All of them can be a nice addition at times, but in my opinion the vast majority shouldn't be part of a "news" medium.
For SQL, always BEGIN first. If you’re unsure, run it as an EXPLAIN first. Then fire. Then commit it or roll back.