skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sympathize with you and wish it was possible to support your situation and those similar situations like yours. It’s just disabling signature enforcement effectively removes a key security boundary between kernel and user space, something that that would just be too easy for cheats to exploit.
> Anyone that needs to be 'told' that EARTH HAS 4 CORNERS is silly thinking isn't going to hear you - so that's a terrible analogy right there.

Maybe you just didn't understand the analogy?

The point was that valuing being "aggressively independent-minded" above trying to be right can lead you to being a crank. One should value a process and rigor that leads you in the right direction, rather than valuing thinking different for the sake of thinking different.
I think you're being unfairly downvoted by people who haven't seen this xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/806/
Probably they could make the code open and just leave the specific accounts targeted to be set as an environment variable.
Right, a fair and honest trial that you hold after seizing her property and assaulting her family in front of her with the full legal backing of the state. Seems good.
Unless if your server has full drive encryption
According to the resource linked to, third class women had a higher survival rate than first class men. Not that it would necessarily turn out that way now.
Sonic has their own fiber in some parts of SF/Santa Rosa and you would know if you were on it, all Sonic DSL products are essentially resold AT&T uverse.
You have to clear a corner of your conscience and learn some empathy (fake it till you make it). If it ever happened to you and your family you’d be pissed and wouldn’t waste your energy in trying to justify their violent behavior
Rural town is an oxymoron.

There is a big distinction between rural and towns. Even towns of 1-5k people are surprisingly dense since most were built out before urban sprawl became a trend.
Sure it is. These "personnel who make bad decisions" are accepting money as recompense for their role as mafia enforcers. Just-following-orders is a corrupt moral position which has resulted in the deaths of a lot of innocent people.

I understand that when you think of corruption you are assuming several magnitudes greater recompense but you have to remember how the little folks live.
They have never cared because there’s no profit in solving this problem.
> Zach Tellman is basically Microsoft's idea of a smart person.

To be fair (and to contradict your point), you are better and smarter for saying this, it's hilarious.

> In reality, of course, the author has no claim to judge who is serious or who is an intellectual.

Precisely. And even more, the personalized attack on PG seem more like a giant projection of Tellman's.

"I recognized that he had a tendency towards self-aggrandizement..."

"In many ways, those early essays contained the clearest articulation of his framework; it just took me ten years to see it."

It took Tellmen ten years of deep thought to finally crack this nut: that PG is a profoundly unserious intellectual! Ten years, but finally he did it, he cracked it.

Hard to find more ridiculous self-aggrandizement than that.
FWIW, I post tons of unrelenting criticism of the CIA and the Western establishment and haven't encountered anything like this. The worst I've seen from mods was back in 2019 when they would constantly flag links about ties between Jeffrey Epstein and leading tech industry figures.

The "posting too fast" limit is just a brake which as far as I have seen is applied fairly and helps keep HN discussions on the rails (my own posting emphatically included). I think it's possible mods reacted harshly to your criticizing it.

That said, I think pretty much every forum or venue is subject to some of this kind of manipulation. I certainly get an immediate torrent of downvotes whenever one of my comments is particularly pointed or "conspiratorial."
No. That does different things in different desktop window managers.

In KDE it changes the cursor to a kill-cursor.

In Cinnamon it kills and restarts the GPU renderer.

Neither cleanly expresses what I want to do: kill a process which doesn't have a window but is owned by one which does.
Pretty sure this statement isn't accurate.

a) Even in the outbacks of Australia people still have access to the internet via satellite services. In fact very few places in the world, if any, have access to no internet at all rather it's just slow and expensive e.g. Iridium.

b) Starlink needs ground stations to work which means it isn't going to be usable in totally rural areas. And even then it will be interesting to see how it competes with fixed wireless e.g. microwave.
Okay, while I'd definitely suggest just saying "fuck off to windows" 100% at this point... I mean it plays RDR2?! That was the moment I said "holy shit, I'm never going back" haha.

Anyway to the point... If you do ever really need to install Windows from a USB stick the only fucking thing I swear always works is using Rufus:

https://rufus.ie/

Last time I had to like bootstrap a Windows install without an existing one; I could not get anything to fucking make the usb drive bootable using MacOS or Linux at the time (I could be an idiot though). Eventually, I created a Windows VM, passed the thumb drive over to it, and used Rufus... worked immediately no fuckery to be had. Has worked every time since...
But it would be only charitable to open the galactic medicine cabinet.
Current job (Java dev, mid sized SaaS, 2019-now): Local specialist recruiter via random inbound LinkedIn message. Worked out really well, despite the horror stories I had heard.

Previous job (Tier 1-3 support to Java dev, startup SaaS, 2013-2018): Asked a friend how they liked it there, took a tour, met some people, was in for an interview the next week. First non-freelance or self-employed gig in many years but it turned out to be a great match.

Before Times: Post-college-dropout drift for a decade or so. Helped run a massive LAN party (dates it a bit, heh), did some PHP/Java work for friends’ small consultancies, worked retail, repaired computers, freelance music writing and photojournalism, random open source project contributions here and there.

I love seeing other “non-traditional path” stories on here. Not everyone ends up in dev work, or their current job, the same way. :)
Maya, 3DS, Premiere, etc., and running these on Windows is a quarter of the cost, or less, of running the same software on Mac.

I'd love to see a study on this; the total cost of ownership has always been far less for the Mac than Windows, especially when you factor in the amount of support Windows requires compared to the Mac.

Casual googling confirms this:

https://www.jamf.com/blog/total-cost-of-ownership-mac-versus...

https://www.endpointprotector.com/blog/why-macs-have-a-lower...

https://www.computerworld.com/article/3452847/ibm-mac-users-...

An M1 Mac mini starts at $699, so there's no excessive cost. As usual, Adobe doesn't have it apps ready for Apple's latest and greatest… but other vendors are on the case and it'll be just a matter of time before all major video apps are running natively on the M1.

Of course, FinalCut Pro (and the rest of Apple's suite) is good to go; DaVinci Resolve (editing 4k, 6k and 8k RAW video) is also looking pretty great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxH3RabNWfE
Create bootable USB drives the easy way (Windows)
They need to be capturing src/dest IPs as well as ports for AT&T to have any hope of using that data.

Edit to make the comment more useful: If anyone is curious, look up "ECMP hashing." There are probably tons of parallel paths through AT&T's network, and to narrow down to the hardware causing problems, they will need to identify which specific path was chosen. Hardware switches packets out equally viable pathways by hashing some of the attributes of the packet. Hash output % number of pathways selects which pathway at every hop.

Hardware does this because everyone wants all packets involved in the same "flow" (all packets with the same src/dest IP and port and protocol (TCP)) to deterministically go through the same set of pipes to avoid packet re-ordering. If you randomly sprayed packets, the various buffer depths of routers (or even speed of light and slightly different length fibers along the way) could cause packets to swap ordering. While TCP "copes" with reordering, it doesn't like it and and older implementations slowed way down when it happened.
This is hilarious, honestly. Who was arrested at Helios Matheson with the joke that was MoviePass?
Some new data....
I ran the same script on two different machines connected via the same AT&T provided modem. Machine A is NATted, B uses a public address. A always gets the error within 50-60 fetches. B doesn't (I ran the test a number of times for a few seconds each). I even ran them both concurrently (repeated the test on A since it keeps failing) but it was always A that got the error.

I am wondering if this is modem related -- may be they silently "upgraded" it or changed some default such as TCP checksum offload? Just guessing, I haven't checked.

Experiment 2:
I switched machine A to use a public address (from my static IP address block) and the problem disappeared! I then switched it back to the way it was and still there are no errors. Not sure what to make of this...
On the other hand, for movement along the 8 directions the distance is 41% short, for movement along the 4 main directions, the taxicab distance is 41% longer than the actual distance.

For a hexagonal grid, the distance is approximated by counting the number of cells of the shortest path. This has <10% relative error (IIRC) from the actual distance.
And when Wave bought them, Wave put incompetent people in charge. I moved to a Seattle suburb and had "Wave G" (post-Wave CondoInternet).

I had throughput issues, first on my apartment. That got resolved via Reddit. Then the backbone is slow from time to time which persisted. Sometimes I get a Gigabit, other times I only get 10-20 Mbps.

What did Wave say? Let's bring a tech out. I told them "it's a backbone issue" and they didn't understand me. I don't know how I would explain how networking works to a field tech who only knows how to enable a port or run basic diagnostics.

Another time, I tripped Port Security, and told them they can re-enable my port. Wave said "we need to bring a tech out" as if that will magically solve everything.

This is made worse by my apartment's exclusivity deals: only Comcast and Wave, nothing else. Ziply Fiber (bought Frontier) and Atlas Networks were denied.

Bigger companies like Verizon FiOS in NYC had better tech support, I could still get hold of a Level 2 tech for a much smaller issue (and not even on FiOS).

Wave G makes AT&T's forced router (but not the flipping bits) seem decent in comparison. I don't want Comcast but I'll happily take AT&T Fiber over Wave G even if it means trading my pfSense box for a crappy AT&T gateway (worse case scenario I could bypass or root the gateway, or pay $15 for static IPs).

I fortunately moved (for another reason) and have Google's Webpass. Webpass may not give me a full Gigabit, but it's usually 400-800 Mbps all the time and not 10-20 Mbps 95% of the time with an occasional Gigabit. I wish CondoInternet sold to Webpass instead of Wave (I don't want a merger now, but still).

Surprisingly, I may have preferred CenturyLink Fiber if available mainly for GPON over a 60GHz PtP microwave link (less oversubscription!), well unless PPPoE+6rd kills my pfSense. But Webpass works pretty darn well, and I think I'll stay unless CenturyLink suddenly gives me 2 Gbps FTTH or something, or I move.
When the current executive branch posts a tweet on how they are best buds with ET and they have just signed a new trade deal and it will be the BEST trade deal EVER and just so beautiful. :)
I'm mainly commenting on the way up parent here:

"They got a warrant. Judges aren't going to issue a warrant based on asking a bunch of people if they sent a message."

Judges absolutely issue warrants all the time just for the hell of it. The very up parent seems to be indicating that some sort of due process was done because "oh, a judge issued a warrant" and I'm emphatically stating: a judge issuing a warrant means as much as me saying the sky is made of M&M's - just the ravings of irrelevant madmen in the face of actual facts.

Edit: I will say - the warrant process should absolutely be adversarial. Justice is to be blind. Which means if a crackhead and a cop come to a judge and requests the legal authority to break into a home with lethal force, the judge should weigh both requests the same. That's the intent of our legal system - the executive does what it thinks it's supposed to do in light of what the legislative has passed, while the judicial watches them to make sure they don't screw up.

Instead they all get together as buddies and stomp their collective boots into the skull of their fellow citizens.
It would be better if you call it by its name then - utilitarianism. The choice with the greatest good or least harm. This is different from the ends justifying the means, which is colloquially used to justify bad actions.
I had the same reaction the first time I saw the tandem Falcon landing. Very moving to hear the cheering and realizing how meaningful it was.
> It's an oddity of US politics that this is perceived as a left or right issue at all, in that one 'side' seems to have adopted the stance that police should be allowed do pretty much anything with no repercussions or meaningful oversight.

This strikes me as the kind of characterization of other peoples' beliefs that they would find to be false, misleading, and uncharitable.
The rest of the free world would be investing a bit more into defense if what you say is true.
That's an awfully flippant dismissal of an entire major branch of moral philosophy. Consequentialism has its critics and I don't expect everyone to subscribe to it in a strict sense, but if your own moral philosophy doesn't justify unauthorized access to a computer system to save lives (and s/thousands/billions/ if it's just a matter of degree) we'll just have to agree to disagree.
Waymo rolls out a system extremely carefully: They're reckless, gambling with people's lives!

Tesla rolls out an alpha/beta quality system to any consumer who wants to test it, that has already led to the deaths of 5 people: Cheers!

Also Tesla: Failed in 2020 on a test that Waymo cars completed in 2009. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Il4asorQEhU&feature=youtu.be

My biggest fears aren't from a small fleet of taxis, it's from millions of uninformed consumers turning on Autopilot, and one of these cars driving into the school playground and running my kids over with the driver asleep at the wheel.

5 people have died already, from a system that is constantly "6 months from shipping". You can add all the billions of miles you want, but if your basic sensor package can't even detect big rigs, and end up decapitating your car (as has happened twice!), why should I have any confidence that another 12 months of iteration have solved the problems?
Can one be well informed yet still disagree with Trump?

Or are you arguing that the only way that someone would hate Trump is if they were duped?
Position Statement for the 2020 W3C Tag Election
This not happens frequently but innocent people also are either permanently injured/traumatized/dead.

US law enforcement has very little oversight on their use of force.
Would there be some way of wording a contractual agreement with a company such that all of their customers contracts would irrevocably end if such a backdoor were installed. Tutanota should consider ceasing trading in response to this. Surely the court won’t force them to not just stop supplying email services to everyone.
ooops. I clicked thinking this was the starLINK users guide. surprise!
Totally agreed. The spirit of the whole thing seemed about adventure, exploration, and fun. Unfortunately the reality of the finder seems to be a far different set of stress which I hope he eventually is able to escape from.
Is that per captia?
I'd say administrative work is considered involvement no? [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5229364
Mystery illness sickens more than 300 in India: epilepsy-like symptoms
TCP header does have a checksum that is supposed to check both the header and the payload.

So either the bit corruption is such that is not detected by the checksum

Or ATT is doing something nefarious and touches layer 4 and corrupts the data while doing so
Of course, not using that license and stopping the use of that code is also a completely valid (though costly) option.

If the licence giver believes that you're violating the contract, they are free to try and enforce that contact in court. A German court would almost certainly rule that the clause is unenforceable at least as it applies to that particular order-related modification (the licence requirements would still be valid for unrelated modifications). There is a nontrivial legal question whether that would imply that the requirement voids the licence as a whole or just the specific clause. Specific terms (e.g. AGPL clause 12) may suggest that it would void the whole licence, but I wouldn't be certain on how German courts would consider it given these specific circumstances; a German lawyer might have a good idea but I do not.

But in any case, contractual obligations are not an excuse for noncompliance with other legal requirements. If it does turn out that executing the order is incompatible with a particular license, then you must execute the order anyway and decide what's the best way to handle the consequences. Breaching a contract is a legally valid option as well, and in some cases that may even be the best option, if the expected liabilities/damages are less than the consequences of complying with it.
There are daily videos of the construction and test site, by Mary @BocaChicaGal and NASASpaceFlight. Pretty marsh sunrises over rockets, and meditative construction timelapses. Today's: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cRN2Ikt6x6w
That's good. I honestly wouldn't be able to tell the difference between Neural Jenny and someone speaking in a customer-service tone of voice. It even has the implicit pause before the "or". Still $16/million though.
Yes, those regular mental breaks were priceless
I would love to be corrected but Starlink doesn't seem like a solution for true global internet.

As you can see in this diagram which is the approved ground stations for Australia: https://i.redd.it/f7u55u7edbz51.jpg

It is really only competing with existing internet service providers and likely will not be profitable to roll out to even the rest of Australia let alone places like Africa.
How are you bypassing the EAP authentication on your AT&T provided gateway? Are you using https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy ?

My router is also getting a public IP address, I've set my AT&T gateway to bridge mode, but the AT&T gateway is still a monster-in-the-middle, a tumor I can't excise because it has to be between your router and the ONT or else the fiber turns off.
I didn't see anything ludicrous in this article. The father was supposedly in the house too, so could be more than Tonka trucks.
Time required for "humanity needed to "evolve and reach a stage where we will... understand what space and spaceships are,"" could only be measured in eons, so this would be the same as saying "You'll get no help." Consequently this appears to be BS: why contact any earthlings millions of years before you'll reveal yourself to most earthlings.

On the other hand, the Israelis claim to be "God's chosen people" so why shouldn't they also be the "aliens' chosen people"?
Just read the list of bad people from a config file?
> It seems clear that you find niceties and pleasantries to be not genuine or unnecessary

Wrong. It seems clear you all like making assumptions and treating them as unshakeable truth.

I scarcely think that your suggested wording (your second attempt, keep in mind) would have satisfied even you without this conversational backdrop providing context.

> I highly doubt it would have performed worse than your strategy,

Those aren't the goalposts we're shooting for. You've subtly given yourself an easier target to hit than the one that was presented.
I am using Windows VM with GPU passthrough too.
If you want it out of the box (well, kinda) I would recommend Proxmox. Proxmox is amazing hypervisor OS. Otherwise you need to study tricky things a lot: QEMU, Kernel configuration for VFIO.

Also you may need hardware, especially motherboard that supports VFIO groups well.

Fortunatly there are quite big communities like Reddit in this topic. Just google "VFIO"
Fisheye/Crucible lets you view the code review before hitting "start review" to publish it to everyone else; I also give my reviews a look over in that context before publishing for the same reason, it makes anything odd stick out more because it's not the UI I've been looking at.
What I always wondered about this is, unless AT&T has permission from the copyright holder of each and every Web page so modified to distribute the resulting derivative work, how is this practice not criminal copyright infringement?
Google is blocking the ads publishers sell if they don’t meet Google’s standards
People in Philadelphia are like abused children. They’ll defend it to the last, but it’s not called filthadelphia for nothing.
So you're clearing house as part of a warrant and you know what threats are in it? Police would love a psychic like you. Maybe we should let you go in first all the time.
This website covers every nitty gritty detail of javascript, even DOM specific aspects like https://javascript.info/bubbling-and-capturing (just look at how well it is written). I would be highly surprised if it did not even mention those javascript basics. A brief look at its table of contents shows that indeed it mentions those, and I am baffled why the other commentor is getting downvoted for calling you out.
Are minorities more susceptible to environmental pollution?
It matters. People won't make fun of protected classes because they might be cancelled and possibly even land in jail some day if some people get their way with our laws. Anything not against the law or against the cultural norms is free game for making fun of.
Wow, what a catastrophe it would be if he did. I mean:
1) he goes into literally every house with a child in it, talk about a superspreader
2) he spends a lot of time around reindeer, which opens the potential for a cross-species virus mutation like that thing with the mink in Denmark.

Fortunately, at this point, it all seems cool.
>FWIW, I strongly prefer square grids for tabletop games.

I agree mostly, though i prefer hex grids for war games and square grids for rpgs/roguelikes.

Hex grids allow for more units in a given encounter, plus, i'm likely biased as the first tabletop war game i ever played was battle masters which used a huge hex grid map and a card draw system for movement with some 'cool skull dice' for battles and big plastic figures on bases with flags for units. There was like 6-7 unique unit types for each side, including a special unique unit for each army with special abilities. You got to build an awesome plastic tower units could occupy, it was basically orcs vs humans like the first warcraft. My 8-9 year old self was pretty stoked.

Also, for some reason i remember there was an elven shortsword item card that had this description

'Light as a moonbeam, sharp as a tiger's claw'

That's really stuck in my head as the definitive description of elvish/elfish(for you pedantic Tolkien fans) weapons.

Just seems fitting.
Cops raid ousted data scientist who created a Florida Covid-19 dashboard
It depends on how the picture was captured - if it's merging many pictures it's possible to throw out ones with Satellites. However if it's a single long exposure, then that won't work. I think a shutter on the telescope that automatically closes when a satellite is in the viewing area is a more approachable method.
I believe the eventual goal is to add satellite-to-satellite links, to permit routing to more remote areas (albeit with increased latency).