skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where can I learn more about cheese, what it tastes like, how it's made and what it contains?
You can use a package manager:

https://chocolatey.org/packages/microsoft-windows-terminal/

You can also schedule tasks that automatically update your packages
Some of the sociopaths in the comment section (on the article, not here) are truly mind-blowing.

It is scary to be confronted with the fact that not only are those people out there, but they are likely more numerous than you think.
I wonder how one might be able to install a HID driver whilst the machine is suspended.
Show HN: A minimalist ffmpeg command package video processing library
The way I see it is, say, you own a house. And you're having someone telling you that it is not properly secured.

If I come up to you, the owner, and kindly warn you that your doors can easily be unlocked, your reaction would probably be a big thank you.
But, I also understand that you are free to answer me to get the hell out of your lawn, because it's none of my business.

Sure I am doing it for your safety, for the safety of your kids, your wifes, and your valuables. I have no ulterior motives.

But, you have the right to not want to listen to all the ways an intruder can come to your house and steal all your stuff. You should have the right to find that information useless, and I don't have any say in that.

Now, warning all the town that your house is not secure enough to try to provoke an answer from you ? What do you think about that ? Really curious.
You can use let's encrypt... until you can't. And then, after all browsers had deprecated HTTP, it will be time to seriously rake all website owners for certificate money. It is pretty brilliant, if you ask me.
Most Effective Ways to Overcome Member XXL Review's Problem
What's more, today there are sufficient examinations distributed in trustworthy clinical diaries that demonstrate this utilizing logical strategies: Natural Spanish fly and ripeness upgrade measures in guys, Erectile brokenness treatment and conventional medication — can East and West medication exist together? .

http://wintersupplement.com/member-xxl/
Note that the author of the piece has quite a big axe to grind.
> Because it is not legitimate for a court to treat something that was not intentionally (ie, with something other than DKIM) signed as a signed contract. If one party did not sign that contract, a DKIM 'signature' doesn't change that. Conversely, if you have a argument that the document should be treated as a valid contract despite not having been signed, the lack of DKIM 'signature' is obviously irrelevant.

Not legitimate where? In Finland, where I live, there is no restriction on the form that a contract must take. A contract can be scribbled on a napkin, a contract can be oral, and yes, a contract can be written in email. You're claiming that a document should not be treated as a valid contract if it has not been signed, but Finnish law is pretty clear that a signature is not required for a contract to be valid. Furthermore, you claim that if a signature is not a requirement for a contract to be valid, then the lack of signature is "obviously" irrelevant. This is not obvious at all, and in fact is not true at all. As you surely know, sometimes the parties to a contract dispute what was agreed upon. Having a written contract is superior to an oral contract, because it is harder to dispute what was written, than it is to dispute what was said orally. In the same vein, it is harder to dispute a written contract with signatures, than a written contract lacking signatures. And in the same vein, it is harder to dispute an email that is DKIM validated, than an email that is lacking any sender validation.
Ask HN: What to do about unwanted SMS activation codes?
Since end of October, many weird things happened involving my phone number.

- I keep receiving activation codes for various services, including some I don't have an account for: Google, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Facebook (for Android), Blizzard, Twitter, TheChange, LocalBitcoins, Netflix, Amazon, Paypal and VoicePhishing. I don't have any crypto-related accounts. My phone number is not tied to most of my accounts.

- Some horny old German dudes started messaging me on WhatsApp. After a bit of investigating, I learned that my phone number ended up on those "local girls in your area" porn ads.

- I started receiving spam calls, which is pretty unusual in Germany. I received ~5 calls from US numbers, which I did not answer.

- Today, I got a call from a Forex bank about an account activation. Because of the events above, I tried to get more info. He just said that the account was for a person named Pyotr. Not a rare name in Germany, but definitely not my own.

My phone number has been public on my website for 3 years, because I'm legally required to put it there. However all that nonsense started very recently. Nothing like that happened before.

My email was part of the 123rf breach, among others that included phone numbers.

Could anyone shed some light on what is happening, and what I should do about it?
^ this. Even among people who claim to prefer chonological feeds, double-blind tests show a strong preference for algorithmic feeds.

If grandparent is saying “algorithmic feeds are so popular-yet-dangerous that we should regulate them like alcohol” then ok, that’s a valid starting point - but we should at least acknowledge that this is user-hostile in the short term.
Looks like both the railways and the developer have never heard of APIs.
Incentive are not aligned anymore.

Example: I order a pizza through Deliveroo. The driver doesn't care about either the restaurant or me, so he chucks the pizza vertically in his box, ruining it. I get a shitty pizza, I won't order anymore from the restaurant.

Compare this with me calling up the restaurant and having one of their employees delivering the pizza: the restaurant has all the incentives for me to enjoy the pizza, since they suffer if they lose me as a client.

And no, it doesn't help using something else as deliveroos: the deliverers are all the same (they use multiple apps) and they don't give a shit about the quality of the service (and rightly so, since they are paid peanuts)
Will be fine, future tense. The future tense being “fine” does not mean that intolerable incompetence didn’t already occur.
He was in the high risk group... 60+ with existing health complications, why didn’t he stay at home? Instead of blaming others she could easily say his own irresponsibility killed him. Either way I wouldn’t blame anyone. For people like him death is the rule, not the exception. If an unusually high number of people in their prime were dropping dead maybe she’d have a point.
Why do you think there's no replacement for meeting coworkers in-person?

I'm working on a product to solve this issue.

I would love to hear your opinion.
I'm Dutch. Before 2014, there was a rule (in theory) that foreigners staying at a non-hotel for more than 3 days had to register. In practice, it was not used. In 2014, this rule was completely eliminated. (There's a registration requirement if you stay more than 90 days as a foreigner, but since visas and visa free access to NL is for maximum 90 days anyway, this rule applies to basically nobody.)

Here's an official source, in Dutch - Google Translate will get the general point across:
https://www.politie.nl/themas/kort-verblijf-vreemdelingen-20...
It doesn't, generally, exist. Here's something I found in Dutch: https://www.politie.nl/themas/kort-verblijf-vreemdelingen-20...

Machine translated, then lightly edited by me:

> Short stay in the Netherlands

> In anticipation of the amendment of the Vreemdelingenbesluit (Foreigners' Order), you no longer need to report to the vreemdelingenpolitie (foreigners' police) as a foreign national coming to the Netherlands for a maximum period of 90 days. There is one exception to this new rule. The Dutch representation abroad or the Koninklijke Marechaussee (Royal Military Police) may, in special cases, require you to report to the vreemdelingenpolitie in person within three days.
As another person has already pointed out, many countries have done an incredible job at controlling and containing Covid.

Unsurprisingly, most of them are countries who have been through a version of this before (2002-2004 SARS Outbreaks).

It turns out that having a strong, coordinated response and treating the issue seriously go a long way.
Local restaurants will always be just scraping by.

That's because people keep opening extra restaurants until that's true.

(That's doesn't mean restaurant workers will always be just scraping by. There lot depends on what other employment options are available.)
MIDI music is far cleaner than analogue input from a guitar.
"with DKIM" is the part of your argument you've failed to back up. Yes, you have a counter-example that requires authenticated emails. You don't have one that requires authenticating emails with DKIM.
Sure, but we have like 50 different internal domains for different customers, so that would get annoying real fast ;)
I wouldn't call that a "seminal paper". However, "Smashing The Stack For Fun and Profit" joins a couple of classic papers such as "The Geometry of Innocent Flesh on the Bone: Return-into-libc without Function Calls (on x86)" (ROP) and the Spectre/Meltdown papers as being fundamental to application security.
Prediction Markets Beat Polls
yes it is. someone has to give you a certificate which the users browser accepts. even if its free today.

lets say a simple website which someone uses to display some holiday pictures. why would we need https here, if there is no login or anything like that?

it just adds an extra hurdle for not so tech-savvy users and increases the trend to abolish small private websites.
That's called the Lump of Labour Fallacy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lump_of_labour_fallacy
AMD CDNA Architecture White paper [pdf]
https://www.wired.com/1999/01/sun-on-privacy-get-over-it/
And when you think about ending your life, new questions arrive:

Will someone external force me to life my life again? Should it make more sense to optimize my current life and try to stay alive as long as possible?

If i'm reincarnated, should i start to make the current world a better place to life for the risk of me being reincarnated somewhere else?

Should i spend my time and effort of trying to find a mechanism to keep my knowledge and try to reconnect with my previous me?

Of course all funny interesting thoughts, at the end of the day, i saw enough people around me living a normal life, dying and thats it.

But i'm curious when we create an AI what logic it will come up to kill or not kill itself.
> With no more MFC clauses, retailers can charge a flat out %3 tax to all credit card users and pass the fee down properly to incentivize them to not use credit cards.

The alternative to this would be to go the European way and cap the fees themselves - 0.2% for debit cards, 0.3% for credit cards.

As a result, we don't have these "cashback" programs that incentivize customers to go into debt and pay interest upon purchases, and cash-paying consumers don't end up subsidizing the CC reward schemes.
What about Just Eat (also known as takeaway.com)?

Restaurants sign up but they have their own drivers. A common interface / middleman for all restaurants. At least it was so in the Netherlands.
Bad benchmark, the Mac is doing CPU transcoding, the iPhone is doing GPU transcoding.
DeepMind Lab2D
Reddit vote fuzzing is generally pretty poor at combating vote manipulation, though.
Apple M1 MacBook Air 2x faster at compiling Rust than Intel i9 MBP
http://detectportal.firefox.com/success.txt is Mozilla's.
You see similar software used in Auction sites such as eBay and the likes. Are this type of software also banned in India?
Exciting. I do hope the jumps in performance will be significant for macs going forward. With Intel, the changes made were barely noticeable.
My 14 year old who has access to my computer sent it as a prank.
Video player for IPTV open source
we are FastoCloud - a company which develops software for those who supply IPTV and other video content! We're looking for new suppliers so join us if you're interested! ;)
similar to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacalhau#History ?
Could this or HTTPS Everywhere warn you when a site is known for encryption stripping? I think this happens on the free cloudflare tier and we can’t determine that.
It's obvious I need to spend more time researching Gemini and similar things. The "web" is going to be a true monoculture very, very soon.
In the Pfizer trial, all the subjects in the interim evaluation had symptomatic infection confirmed by PCR test. I'm not sure about Moderna, but it's likely to use the same or similar methods.
Maintaining an OS project definitely gives you a crash course in (and boosted respect for) non-engineering roles at tech companies.

However, I'd say if you're maintaining something and don't enjoy one or more of these hats then keep in mind that totally dominating a problem space doesn't need to be the end goal. There is such a thing as a lifestyle OS project and you can still make a success out of it, gain a loyal (perhaps modest) community, and enjoy taking it slow.
Yes. thats because technically thats what he seems to have done. Since tatkal tickets are limited in number, by prefilling and automating the forms he effectively helps his clients jump the queue.
This is a clear hack, but I find it irrational to arrest a person because the website is suboptimal and cannot prevent his hack from running. This similar to what Github did when they pulled down youtube-dl, bully your way to compliance.
Yes, but one less extension with access to all your history, passwords and all other info.
"As a result, Section 1201 makes it illegal to use or distribute technology (including source code) that bypasses technical measures that control access or copying of copyrighted works, even if that technology can be used in a way that would not be copyright infringement."

Section 1201 does not "make it illegal" to use of copy control circumvention technology. It does not prohibit use of copy control circumvention technology. It prohibits use of access control circumvention technology.

Don't take my word for it. Read what is published by the Copyright Office about Section 1201.

"As envisioned by Congress, section 1201 seeks to balance the interests of copyright owners and users, including the personal interests of consumers, in the digital environment. It does so by protecting the use of technological measures (also called technological protection measures or TPMs) used by copyright owners to prevent unauthorized access to or use of their works. Section 1201 contains three separate protections for TPMs. First, it prohibits circumvention of technological measures employed by or on behalf of copyright owners to protect access to their works (also known as access controls). Second, the statute prohibits trafficking in devices or services primarily designed to circumvent access controls. Finally, it prohibits trafficking in devices or services primarily designed to circumvent TPMs used to protect the copyright rights of the owner of a work (also known as copy controls). Copy controls protect against unauthorized uses of a copyrighted work once access has been lawfully obtained. Because title 17 already forbids copyright infringement, there is no corresponding ban on the act of circumventing a copy control."

Source: https://www.copyright.gov/policy/1201/section-1201-full-repo...
> In the end git is not in production

Git ends in my production multiple times.

1. In my side project game, auto update and replay system is based on Git. For every update, there will be a commit appended to the code repo which is the most recent update. If a player wants to replay a game in previous version, just checkout the appropriate commit, and run the replay using exact the same code. I'm freed from backward compatibility issue & update subsystem which handles diffing, compression, transporting by a single decision. https://github.com/feisuzhu/thbattle/blob/master/src/autoupd...

2. Another project written by me, which is a monitoring system, distributes it's rules by a git repo. Monitoring agents in the nodes cares about authenticity of distributed rules. So I just sign the tree hash and embed the signature in commit message, which will be later validated by monitoring agents. https://github.com/leancloud/satori/blob/master/satori-rules...
But Qira performs these tasks as well. I'm not saying Cutter is bad, I'm just saying Qira is better. It's more minimal, that's all and it's personal preference. Cutter might be great for most people.

P.S. You didn't need to downvote this lol. Take a little criticism ( it wasn't even criticism tbh ) ig?
Great idea, I thought "too bad that QBasic didn't support assembly", on the other hand - I definitely wrote painting programs that used the mouse in QBasic, so I must have used it one way or another. QuickBasic had support for inline assembly though if I remember correctly?
> "with DKIM" is the part of your argument you've failed to back up. Yes, you have a counter-example that requires authenticated emails. You don't have one that requires authenticating emails with DKIM.

That's because we aren't discussing a proposal to switch from DKIM authentication to a different method of authentication. We're discussing a proposal to abandon the partial non-repudiation property that's accidentally provided by DKIM, and replacing it with nothing.
I've used this for a few months now. It ugrades non-https connections on secure pages automatically. Very useful. Even big sites like microsoft, google images serve things over http

dom.security.https_only_mode = true
Good try guyum
There are also plenty deleterious long-term effects from Covid infections that aren't outright dying.

We'll be fine (most of us, eventually, on a long enough timeline). That doesn't excuse the failure to meaningfully respond to the issue in the first place.
As the sibling comment says, several countries have managed to contain it.

The problem is where measures are "leaky". Like computer security, you can't tell when it's working, and it potentially only takes one leak for an outbreak to happen. It seems (and well-collated evidence is lacking for this) that it's certain workplaces where the transmission is happening, along with people who don't believe it's real continuing to meet indoors in close spaces. For example, meat processing plants: https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-health-coronavirus-meat-ex...
It's not really registering with the police, though they probably get access to the information. When you do it you go to the council building and register there (at least when I last did it several years ago), so it's more like registering with the city. This means that things like local taxes and such go to you automatically. I do know a lot of people who aren't registered where they live, because they're illegally subletting or something so they're registered at their parents' place or whatever. It's pretty accepted that this is common.
Yeah it's a lot easier if you are an island, go into super strict lock-down, and can do super-efficient (and privacy invasive) contact tracing before the number of infections even goes over 1 in 100K, like in the countries you mentioned. ..

That doesn't contradict anything I said though, I was only commenting on the US situation and whether it could have been contained by 'just wearing masks'.
58 percent (closer to 59 percent in fact) can only be described as a blowout. Maybe if they spent less it would simply have been closer.

Meg Whitman spent something like $180M for the governor's race, and still lost badly. You can't sell voters something they don't want to buy.
Which means any pure HTML resources would either have to rely on let’s encrypt or pony up some certificate money. So basically a death knell for homepages.
Well, you have to specifically enable this feature. So don't enable it.
Dutch here. I don't for wherever. However, hotels are required to register their occupants to the city (council).

This reasoning given is 'security', that is, the city should know in case of an emergency ( say, a nuclear attack ) who to rescue. Ahum.

Of course, there is the nightly tourist taxes, that might have something to do with it too.
They do have API's but they aren't open. They gives access to them to some popular online travel portals. They have a process around giving access to their APIs
It's not hard nor easy. Git takes time to learn and understand properly, like a lot of things in technology. Sure, it's internally very complicated, but it does a great job at providing a sane interface to use it. I think the problem is really in the approach that a lot of git users think of git in the first place. It's seen as a requirement rather than an aid and solution to a set of very tricky problems. The actual point of VCS in general can't be summed in a sentence. I think the appropriate approach here is to recognize that it will take time to see the value of and learn how/why git does things the way it does.
Lockdown has affected your memory – here’s why
Right now restaurants are pretty thankful if you go there to take your delivery! I have even got free cake, and I usually order from places nearby...
HTTPS Everywhere will attempt to connect to a site using SSL, and if that times out will pop out an error message and allow you to load the site over HTTP temporarily. At least that's how it works on Firefox + latest version of the extension.
Using https is making the web a monoculture?
Thats the point. There shouldn’t be any deeper understanding necessary at all to represent the simplest and most prevalent case conveniently and uniformly.

Many of the core principles of OO make sense in a stateful context, that doesn’t automatically make them a good fit for data as well.
"Why didn't he stay at home" - I recommend reading the fine article, the reason he didn't "just stay at home" is in there.
Yeah, I saw. Also, Wazuh (as "WAZUH") is mentioned as SIEM right under OSSEC (which it forked) but then it isn't mentioned under HIDS whereas OSSEC is. I don't see Ghidra or Kali mentioned either.
We're definitely in the era of the internet sociopath, people who engage in whatever the opposite of virtue signalling is (viciousness signalling?). They're quite happy to post how all sorts of people deserve to die.
Hopsworks Feature Store API 2.0
It shows a new dimension of attack vectors: Instead of exploiting vulnerabilities of a program (e.g. Buffer Overflow), the design of a user interface is exploited for reaching an arbitrary code execution as trusted system user.
You still have access to your phone number? So not been sim-swapped hacked?

I guess we will find out (I hope) how it happened.

But surely there should be some automatic red flags with Twitter if an account changes name, email and starts spamming... Especially if verified!
I'm a little sorry to pick on your comment, but hopefully you now see the danger of naievly trusting a group of people because they self-identify as the "good guys".

> I legitimately never thought “socially progressive” people would advocate banning books.

Are you kidding me? The US Progressive Left is heading down a path that has been obvious for years.

>I guess we have many more lessons to learn regarding censorship and puritanism.

No. This lesson has played out many times. We just ignore it, or somehow think this time we have out-smarted it. Or, we don't care, because this time we really are the good guys, and the other people are just really bad.