skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you suffer migraines and you drink coffee, STOP drinking coffee immediately. Even if you've been drinking coffee forever with no migraines until recently, trust me, stop the coffee.
I guess maybe we USians don't want to send intel to a country that doesn't necessarily have our best interest at heart.
> I set up piHole to try to prevent this but nothing stops it from phoning home via a direct IP.

what exactly do you mean? I tought piHole sits "between" the tv and your modem?
I mean it probably can easily firewall those ips.

Edit: nvm PiHole is only a dns thingy.
* Except for music.
windows 10 pro has "Windows Sandbox" which is a VM that runs windows 10 that is only ephemeral storage. Closing the VM and restarting it is 100% fresh again.

There's ways to do it with virtualbox and qemu as well by setting the disks to the same ephemeral style.
Li batteries ignite equally when charged or discharged. It's got nothing to do with charge state.

The ignition is caused by Li contact with air or water, when the battery barrier is breached.
Well, it'd be hard to not have any methane hydrates. There is a larger hydrocarbon store of them under the sea, than there was ever oil. We've only begun to tap it, and its estimated there are centuries more reserves than there was oil.

If a planet has deep seas that are cold at the bottom, then they'll have methane hydrates. They're pretty much continuously renewed. I see a much more optimistic future for most galactic races.
What specifically about this firmware version worries you?
Could be as simply as him not being ready and going because of pressure or expectation. Or could be something worse, like a family member taking them to the prostitute.

>Before World War II, if a young man wanted sex, he had two basic options: marriage or a brothel. So in the 1930s, one in five American men lost his virginity to a prostitute.

https://abcnews.go.com/2020/superfreakonomics-prostitutions-...
Obligatory Paul Graham article about that period, since we are on HN: http://www.paulgraham.com/re.html
Jeopardy to film new episodes with Ken Jennings as guest host
An example for this "over allocating" strategy can be found in std::vector, which, like most dynamically sized array implementations, will allocate more memory than necessary; capacity >= size. Otherwise repeatedly calling push_back would result in new memory allocation AND copy of whole content for each push_back call. This would make the expected runtime for inserting N values O(N²), which is a lot!
How does RTSP solve the privacy problem of potentially sending user information to another country?
Superpeer: 1:1 video calls between influencers and their followers
> moves more functionality to the guest kernel

I took the diagram to just mean the whole guest, not just the kernel. In the qemu case, the guest has to interact with the bios and other emulated peripherals. Firecracker skips the whole bios layer so it does operate at a different layer
Of course. I am under no impression that tort lawyers are either experts in, or interested in, chemical engineering or firefighting practices.

Their expertise is in illustrating culpability for civil wrongs.

The author is simply establishing that the situation is dangerous and has inherent differences that would necessitate different training. The actual differences in combustion byproducts are 100% irrelevant to the main point.

The author isn't highlighting the dangers of a conventional fire not because they are not dangerous, but because they are universally trained for.
1. I assume this is not just for Azure Sphere since the goal when I was there was to be a low-cost, low-energy platform. Also the announcements make it sound like a general offering.

2. Pluton can check the signature of software before booting it on the A7 core.

Hope that helps!
No, iOS devices enable Bluetooth Low Energy advertising pretty much the entire time that Bluetooth is on. This is used for features such as handover and Airdrop (and now for contact tracing, if enabled).
Removing an external dependency on Google is a sound engineering choice for many use cases (and maybe not for others). One reason it might a sound engineering choice is what happened here.

Sure moving off Google is work. So is implementing the work around. Breaking changes always either require work or make user code obsolete. Breaking changes generate work for users. They externalize the cost of making changes non-breaking to end users.
I used to own a Raketa 24H Antarktika "Frankenwatch". It contained a genuine 2623 movement, and as best I could tell the hands were the original. Other parts, such as the glass were cheap fake pieces.
It was definitely a very unique piece that people always inquired about. Unfortunately, it wasn't so durable and didn't last very long before the glass began falling off, and subsequently other components became damaged and dirty. I intend to get another eventually, if I can find a good place to get a high quality one. I'm not even too worried about getting a Frankenwatch, my only concern is the durability.
Cant you install a browser that is not Safari by jailbreaking? I dont know because I avoid Apple.
PiHole is for DNS blocking.

So if say your TV calls out to backdoor.example.com - then PiHole can block it.

If instead it calls out to 1.2.3.4 (i.e no DNS lookup) - then PiHole won't block it for you, you'd have to instead set up controls on the firewall/router/etc to filter traffic.
Just spitballing here but would it be possible to write more secure firmware for these routers, wipe the firmware, install your own, and the sell the routers under your own brand?
That effect carries through to anything else you're looking at (i.e. for me the HN comment box is shrinking right now...)
Holy crap! I learned a lot from this; gonna research and take it to the crew. Thanks and stay safe!
Zig got rid of the preprocessor but has comptine
Chicken and egg problem. Gamers will come if the games are there, games will appear if the gamers come.

Unless Apple makes some investment in courting developers I don't expect an influx of games. Very few developers will take the chance on their own; why take on the technical burden for such a very small market?

I'm sure dropping 32 bit support burned a lot of bridges too. Half of my mac games on steam are still not playable in Catalina, including Valve's flagship products.
I had no idea how to raise boys, so I read to them
I don't think that's how it's presented. It's running at a loss now to grow and be profitable later. That could be by driving out your competition, or it could be like facebook, where a gazillion dollars went in before the ad money came online. The story they tell themselves it the latter.

The ecosystem it creates, however, doesn't matter whether it's the former or latter. It drives out competition because VC's can make up the difference in a lack of profit.
70% of Americans have less than $1,000 in the bank.

Say there was 0% inflation for the last 50 years, how much do you think the number above would change?
My experience is that caffeine helps me against migraine. Do you take caffeine from some other source ?
> Ten subjects were included in the final analysis.

...in the final analysis

... And how many subjects were not included in the final analysis?

10 is tiny in any case. This is noise. Ignore.

edit: Thankfully the article does actually include enough information to figure this out. 69 subjects screened, 12 took part. Two dropped out, 1 because of scheduling conflicts, 1 because their migraines went away). I also disagree with their experimental methodology. All 10 were given the placebo on the same day, and then two weeks later all 10 were given the psilocybin on the same day. As this was a local study (all participants in the same town), something as simple as the weather changed could explain the difference.

I now will double-plus ignore this study.
>It'll be built into the CPU, instead of having a separate chip

so are the trusted execution environments used by fTPMs?

>seems to have secret-management functionality for user-specified keys

AFAIK TPMs already have that functionality. random search: https://github.com/tpm2-software/tpm2-tools/blob/master/man/...

>biometrics, etc.

AFAIK some fingerprint readers already use trusted execution environments to handle authentication, so from a feature point of view there isn't really anything new here.
Yes, but having companies/entities other than google funding them would reduce the "say" google has in the browser design and implementation.
I'm not looking forward to being treated by an autodidact dentist, but to each their own.
Well, it gets added to your CV too. But, theoretically the company contributes back to the codebase for any enhancements they require making the code better for all users.
The number conveniently adds up. There’s a line between appropriate controls and theft, for example being forced to get searched without pay, having forced unpaid breaks, or enforcing late clock in.
The perspective of what good and bad is, is very subjective.

Making weapons = bad

Making anthrax = bad

Making weapons which kill your enemy (aka the one trying to kill you), which are more effective, could actually = a less bad company. If you are a patriot, then working for a company like Lockheed Martin may be seen in your own eyes as good. Same with FB, it is connecting the world (Trademark Zuck).

Coal Power is bad, for the environment but it is good for society as we need electricity.

So there are two perspectives to this, how you judge yourself and how others judge you. The internal is based on your own views, and the external is based on 7+ billion views and there will always be conflict in both.

So to answer your question

> Who decides what 'bad' is?

Everyone and no one. It is a paradox, and the original `No` answer to this question would be simplistic and out of touch with reality. The better question is, if I know the company I am working for is against my moral, ethics then does that make me bad?
>> The outer code knows how many entries to look for, so it just calls the advance function the correct number of times,

Can't you call it n-1 times and then handle the last 0-16 bytes a little slower?
Maybe if you work for PG&E. The internet says Tesla packs are 350-375 volts. Definitely has the potential to ruin your day.
I love small and medium sized games. I'm nearly done working on one now actually (although I can't release it at the moment).

If anyone is looking for games like this here are a few single player games I'd recommend:

Monument Valley

Mini Metro

A Good Snowman is Hard to Build

Gunpoint

Snakebird

Braid

Sayonara Wildhearts

Super Mario Run

Untitled Goose Game

Race the Sun
Why do Apple employees need to carry concealed weapons?
Re: supplements, there are a few to stay away from.

Ambien has costarred in a few of those "I'm sorry, they did what?" stories. It can make your behavior random if you don't fall asleep quickly or get woken early.
Keep in mind that the only reason you had to jailbreak to do that was because of Apple's "security" measures.
Some really good observations in here about why libdispatch suffered from scalability issues (in that it created to many threads) and the dichotomy of having to sprinkle async everywhere even if it didn’t make sense because it needed to be used from an async function elsewhere.

Related; the difference between “red” and “blue” functions is worth a read:

https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
That's true, but wage theft towards the lower-income people is particularly perverse. Life is much harder at those ranks, and there's not much needed to start a seemingly unstoppable demise.

Those few percent off of a paycheck can mean you now cannot pay off your month's credit balance. Next month the debt is larger (due to the outrageous interests), but you still cannot pay it off because your car broke down and you had to fix it to get to work. Next month your mother got sick and you had to help her pay for some medication. Now your debt is growing faster than you can pay it off.
There are weirder ways to write "5 megameters".
Does anyone know of a raspberry pi (or similar) webcam system that can upload an encrypted video stream to a server? Preferably a (any) plain file host rather than hosting some custom service, but I'm interested in either option.

I want to have an off-site backup of the security cam but preferably only access my camera data myself. That's what I'm always missing in these projects. There are dozens, perhaps hundreds of raspberry pi (security) camera setup tutorials and scripts with motion detection and all sorts of features, but I haven't found any that implement any sort of encryption, if they do uploading at all...
>If you don't manage your memory precisely, then sure, C is probably not the language for you.

I agree with everything above that line and probably the intent of that line too.

However I'd phrase it as:

If you don't want to be forced to make a large effort managing memory for the given task, C is the wrong tool for that job. Even when you're great with C. Even when C is wonderful for a different job because you do it fabulously well.

I use C and like it. I don't use it when python is good enough for the job because in those situations python is likely to be actually better than C because you'd incur a debt to pay for something you don't need and as a result you just might miss one of those payments. The interest rate on a missed payment can get pretty steep.

Prefer shell, ruby, perl, something jvm, whatever? - Great. Exactly the same point applies.

I'm sure this point does /not/ apply to your comment above but it could be (mis)interepreted that way - C programming macho arrogance is not helpful for good quality software. C macho arrogance is pretty destructive, in fact and IMHO the worst thing about the use C (& C++ etc.)
I remember first hearing about this when I read the book LSD by Otto Snow as a teenager. It's kind of fascinating that tryptamines have been anecdotally known to treat migraines and cluster headaches since at least the early 1960s.

I myself am lucky to not suffer these, but the horror stories I've heard from my friends make me really sad that we are just now exploring this avenue of treatment.
Don’t connect you TV to the network, use a computer or Apple TV instead.
Yeah you can run Firefox (or others) as your default browser now
This also broke my dashboard... which got bunch of data from spreadsheet :/
depends on the audience I think
Seems analogous the child labor and slave problem.

Walmart keeps on getting caught selling unethically produced goods. We need stronger laws to punish them when that happens. It doesn't seem to be enough to allow them to self govern.

Ditto for the likes of Amazon.
NCX (Negative Customer Experience) is the metric in question here.

Enough returns relative to other products in its category will first get the listing temporarily removed, and then permanently removed, if issues continue.

You can read a bit more here if interested: https://sellercentral.amazon.ca/gp/help/external/RTPNYUAU5EQ...
I havent seen anyone mention it yet in the thread but if you can get your insurance to cover Emgality, give it a shot. Its a brand new peptide thats only been on the market for 2 years~. This is the first year I have been able to basically completely abate all pain derived from my cluster headaches (had them yearly at the same time for 5 years) by taking the injection (just) before onset of a cycle. Psilocybin never did much to effect cycle length or pain level for me, and the triptans have some of the worst side effects I have ever seen personally, in a drug. /anecdota
I take it and it’s actually available over the counter (which is odd given how most of the rest of Europe seem to have it only by prescription and Sweden where I am is usually really restrictive). I have tried to figure out why it’s a prescription drug in many countries (reasons could include it’s addictive, has bad side effects, could cause side effects with other drugs, etc), but I haven’t found the reason. Does anyone have any clues on this? I have taken it for a few years and not seen a doctor in that time who I could ask.
RTSP has nothing to do with privacy. It's just another way to schlep streaming media around the internet.

They may have also stopped sending data back to their own servers, but that's completely orthogonal.
One feature I wish Youtube had was a preview thumbnail that was made of 10 screen shots from key moments in the video, side by side. Would make it easy to filter out all the talking head. And right away see if its worth watching.

Does the video teach you something worth knowing? Feel like this could be answered by taking the captions and ranking the difficulty of the language used, or making a word map.
Then have AI deciding is this about math, science, politics, and so on. Even simple as rating the words on a grade reading level would help to filter out useless videos.
Of course it does. But it doesn't cause anything we'd consider a pandemic.
Note that this only really makes sense if you're using tooling that already came with ACME support, and so this drops in easily. I guess that's becoming pretty common though.

Older tools might support technologies like SCEP but not ACME. These older protocols can't be used (on their own) to get certificates trusted in the Web PKI because the whole point of ACME is to do the proof-of-control step needed to get those certificates. But in your private PKI you likely don't need or even want that feature.

I guess it can make sense for new software that is at least sometimes for public access to just do ACME, but it does feel like maybe Smallstep should have a legacy SCEP mechanism available. I see there is a GitHub ticket for that so no need to raise it again.
You are still making the same mistake.

> There are a few of them because wealth concentrates upwards.

Is your argument really that all wealth is already owned by some dynastic elite and that's why nobody else can get to that level? That is nonsense.

Wealth outside these is gigantic. We constantly see economic growth that creates wealth, and new fortunes for people. Somebody in tech should really understand this, and these new rich often actually more influential and richer then some of these dynastic elite.

> Their mere existence as dynastic families proves that wealth does not always flow downwards

That's not what me or parent argued, nice straw-men.
+1 for Heroku for sure.

My SaaS has grown from $50/month costs to over $2k/month costs on Heroku over the last few years and I'm always eyeing AWS and others as a cheaper alternative, but honestly the ease of mind Heroku gives me is more than enough to cover the costs. I've had a few "hugs of death" over the years when posts went viral and scaling up both in quality and number of servers was literally just a few mouse clicks and then I was back online. Other times, when e.g. Postgres fell over from heavy use, their support brought it back online for me free of charge (and quickly), and offered a list of helpful suggestions that I could do to keep it from happening again.

I see paying extra for Heroku like paying extra for a devops guy. If you're comfortable enough in AWS to handle things in the heat of downtime, it's probably worth moving because it's significantly cheaper. If you aren't, then Heroku might be a pretty invaluable resource even when growing into the upper echelons of cost.
Clearly we need something like OSHA to enforce minimal workplace safety, but is OSHA meaningful as an authority on general health issues like computer use? A couple of years ago I might have said yes, but after recent events I find it really hard to put much weight on the opinions of these bureaucratic agencies.

The truth is, it's really hard to do a double-blinded study for these kinds long-term health concerns.
It's possible we just don't know the purpose. There's a lot to life (and the human body) that we still don't know. I hope that one day we get more answers. Maybe even finding these new management drugs will help us eventually identify a root cause (assuming the drugs have a common effect/mechanism).
Virtually every technology that can be used to create a walled garden with moderation can be bent to limit people's ability to speak freely.

How long until someone has a device which can go to Netflix, social networking, etc. but doesn't have a web browser on it that can load arbitrary pages, and it's impossible to jailbreak?

Since we have no freedom of speech within FAANG properties, that would be a considerable restriction of speech...

I do always find it wryly amusing when people who identify as being on the left see that the right are the only people who need defense using free speech laws, and then happily allow private industry to restrict speech since it doesn't impact them. The shoe could just as easily be on the other foot, and may well again be one day - principles matter.
In context of a stacked deck: century of colonial ravaging, postswar destruction and western bloc containment, the CCP had the ambition to pursue rejuvenation over stagnation and prevented the historic pattern of collapse and fragmentation. Of course there was incredible human costs, but on balance the right decisions were made. IMO Mao was more than 30% bad, but he maintained territorial integrity and the conditions for PRC to thrive. The generation he fucked over have nothing to be thankful for, but the generations that came after does, 30% bad is going to shrink with each year as Chinese comprehensive power grows. CCP today is not the same as CCP from 50 years ago, even if ideology seems to be once again converging. With exception of nuclear war, increasing comprehensive power will insulate the cost of making mistakes. There's simply more resources and tools for "harmonious" governance now, the soldiers that shot students because they didn't have access to riot gear is not going to need bullets when they have access to lethal alternatives, if social credit even allows situations to devolve that far in the first place. At the end of the day, CCP build modern China to credibly deter against external forces, situation is still far from good for many, but it's better than what most (arguably all other) countries could accomplish, and considering sheer Chinese scale, many Chinese are thankful for the outcome. Even the ones who fled and continues to flee with their wealth. There's something to be said for building indigenous nuclear, space and military program in the face of western sanctions, while simultaneously uplifting coastal populace in per capita GDP/PPP to rival the aggregate wealth and living standards of fellow developed Asian countries who got to where they are with US assistance.
Superchargers charge at 480V max, which from my understanding go directly into the cells (there's two phases in lithium battery charging, constant current and constant voltage. I'm fairly certain the constant voltage is for when the battery is low)

So technically not "high voltage" as defined by the NEC (that starts at 600V), but still plenty enough to kill you. Especially if you're wet.
It seems like the commit also slightly regressed the comment. Going from 'floating point value is printed', which at least gives a hint as to why, and replaced it with 'inaccuracies when reserving memory', which is useless for future developers.
$100 and a T-Shirt: A Documentary About Zines in the Northwest (2004)