skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An advanced attack would fetch more code from a remote server, and that extra code would be client specific.

It would probably just open up a reverse shell or something like that so the attackers server can do whatever it likes and its much harder to analyze exactly what has been stolen.

The logic of what to steal could vary based on the environment etc.
The paper doesn't say that higher audio makes people sound smarter. It basically says that it high fidelity audio makes smart people sound smarter than they do with low fidelity audio. It's quite possible that it just allows people digest content better or perceive more subtle nuances and that high fidelity audio would make dumb people sound dumber than low fidelity audio.
He was a Chinese Communist Party puppet like all mainland Chinese "entrepreneurs" are. You can't get offical approvals, expand, seek loans get permits to sell without the blessing of regional CCP officals. [1]

The problem for him started when he started traveling internationally speaking at conferences with Musk. He went way over is head and thought he really was a CEO. The CCP reminded him who really is the boss.

[1]https://www.businessinsider.com/alibaba-jack-ma-outed-as-a-m...
ARM seems to have pretty thoroughly won the category of “embedded targets that are capable enough to run Linux”, though. Other than ARM and (presumably in the future) RISC-V, what other architectures are still relevant for new embedded designs that would run Linux?

Obviously there is still significantly more diversity at the low end of the embedded world, but you wouldn’t run Linux on e.g. an MSP430, even if you somehow had a compiler that would support that.
Ooh, if you miss the pipe, wait until you see where the Tab key isn't...
Perhaps Google can get info on how many article-views the user has left, so they can take that into account when returning search results.
SoftICE is actually something different, it's like kernel mode debugger, so you could essentially freeze the running kernel at any time and poke into the system internals.
They will be not only be dead but also forgotten. It amazes me that Howard Hughes, the Elon Musk of his day in the 50's and 60's, is almost never referenced any more.
No Bootcamp for Apple Silicon.
It may take a little bit longer, but $5 garage sale to free-if-you-lug-away is the ultimate fate of every home stationary bicycle.
It meant that anyone not using IPv6 or a dual stack provider wouldn't be able to view the site through the non-www domain. However, they look identical now, so you're good.
Well, digits; a thumb is not technically a finger:)
>but it's also bonded to neutral at the switchboard anyway

Depends on the country. Over here protective earth is entirely separate from neutral, and there's a separate earth stake for each consumer. This is the TT system.
For me ~10mic
This page says RTEMS was written in "C and Ada"
https://www.sigada.org/links.html

But I think that information must be old, the current info seems to just say C.
I find it worrying that a huge company is pushing an opt-out privacy-hostile feature (you have to send a header so that hopefully they will disable it, if they are in good faith) and the best we can do to fight it is to ask another huge corporation to "kill it in the crib".

Maybe its finally time we stopped using these corporations and their products once and for all and started empowering our own communities instead?
Entrepreneur Raised $102M to Enable Every Business to Become a Fintech Company
Interesting, how did it just end up in the british library? Why is there an aspect of romanticization to the fact that it is in a british library? Why isn't it in a library in indonesia? Let me guess..if it were not for the british having looted it with the express purpose of "preservation", the world would not have come to know about this.
I’ve come to the same conclusion. Once my DS415+ dies, I’ll build one on my own. Synology won’t see another dime from me.
I have no evidence to back this up, but I strongly believe that video quality would have similar effects. I am a hobbyist photographer and began using my gear to improve my video quality on calls 6-8 months ago and people have continually commented on it, from executives to regular schmucks like me. We're a visual species and having a better view of the person you are talking with will help form connections.

It doesn't take a lot, but it will take a bit more cash outlay than improving your audio. You can get a cheap camera capture card for ~$15, a tripod for ~$50, a quality camera that supports running indefinitely on power with clean HDMI out (I use a Nikon Z5), and of course a compatible lens (I use a Nikon 50mm/f1.8 Z). The camera and lens you use will vary considerably in cost and quality, so you'll need to do some research to see if it will work for this. The result is amazingly clear video.
> It always surprises me when people say that they're fine with personalised ads

I think there's a bit of a language barrier. What advertisers mean when they say "personalized" or "relevant" is not the same as what their audience means when they use the same words. I find advertisers often mean "what you looked at but didn't buy," but I think most consumers mean "what is likely to interest me."
It's not only about US soil, it's also about allies like Japan, SK, Taiwan, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore. They'd all be threatened.

And why is it always described as US imposing it's will? Every Democratic govt on the planet shares mostly overlapping interests with every other Democracy. Most work together most of the time.
They only retain value if they sit unused. Units that see regular use almost always have some break in the first year or 2, and replacement parts are not cheap.
What?! This is the first I hear of this, though you appear to be correct. Mindblowing.
To be fair, he didn't invent it either. He was just the first to use one with a computer.
> Not sure if large car companies or clothes manufacturers (just two examples of large companies) were ever able to ignore legal rights of their customers.

Ha, check out “unsafe at any speed” the book that launched Ralph Nader and the government’s role in consumer safety.

Or “The Jungle”, the book that launched food safety regulations (and some worker safety) a century ago.

Certain politicians and certain companies decry “regulation” generically but there are good reasons behind almost all of it.
Surely, you must have sampled ethanol? ;)
Maybe you should ask yourself if you like reading in the first place?

We should really stop making reading the holy grail of sophistication. It's not inherently better than any other type of media.

Unless you're actually trying to learn about new stuff and read non-fiction, it's not like books will 'give you' anything that watching movies can't give you. For relaxing it's most important that the thing actually relaxes you. Feeling like you have to read books sounds a little backward.

If you want to force yourself to get in the habit of reading, it's best to plan a time for it (outside of your relaxation time!). Maybe plan to do it each day for 30mins after dinner. This way after you finish you still have time to unwind your day (without having to worry about having to read books).

edit: for fiction I recommend the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy, any of the Murakami books, Nausea by Sartre, or Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance.
For non-fiction: I recommend picking any topic you're interested in. Skip the biographies and self-help/guide books, they'll only guilt trip you
Thank you! I'll take a closer look at Horizon. I came across them several months ago but it seemed their treadmills were all out of stock and from the forums I read, when they came back in stock they were bought up quite quickly.
Libcurl – the multiprotocol file transfer library
How long until we get SciHub for news?
That was certainly an interesting thing for him to say. My read is that the maintenance requirements of stealth aircraft are unavoidably high.
Point was just that having the "price on the tin" is irrelevant to whether there's price gouging going on.

But, I guess the argument could be similar to the case against Apple for its iOS App Store: there are lots of competitors, but the lock-in arguably creates a market definition of Apple customers. AWS customers are largely locked-in and at the mercy of AWS prices.

That's the argument. I'm not sure I buy it, but it's one perspective.
Original article here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-018-0240-2

What was really interesting was that many of the 'false positives' went on to develop heart failure as well.
>low-effort troll comments

This is the crux of the matter, how do you know a comment is a troll, rather than an honestly held and expressed contraversial view? parent's point is that you can't in general. So it's up to defaults: default to assuming bad faith and you will be rewarded with swift oppression of trolls but also honest mavericks whose contraversy help stir things up and invigorate discussions, default to assuming good faith and you tolerate both with mixed results. There is no easy answer.

Recommended read on this is Paul Graham's "What you can't say"[0], a timeless piece on how the bathwater of offensive and unpopular opinions always contain the baby of non-conformist truth, and you don't know in advance which is which, so you need to tolerate the first lest it is actually the second in disguise.

[0]: http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html
True

And also much of the 'stuff' is here, or converted to services. 25 yrs ago, approx no one had 55"+ tvs, internet connection was a minority, and media eas collections of CDs/Videotapes. Now 'net connections are near-universal, and it is all streaming. Cell phones were just beginning & expensive, now everyone has a powerful computer in their pocket. We don't have two houses, but the ones we have are worth twice as much. Cars are much better developed than 2 decades ago, snd we'll soon have ubiquitous electric cars...

All of it needs to be more evenly spread. Just look at the charts of portions of funds going to labor vs capital.
SATA Hard Drives
The F-22 pretty much met expectations, however the operating costs are high (as expected) and the production line was shut down so it's impossible to build more. Meanwhile the old F-15s used for missions like homeland defense are literally falling apart so some sort of replacement was mandatory. The F-15 production line is still active so that became the only practical option.
It doesn't change you. It increases your access to your subconscious. From there, you can draw your own conclusions.
> and the few large differences to do exist (e.g. GM foods) are pseudo-scientific excuses for defending local industry that would otherwise find it hard to compete for social reasons

This is simply not true. The US industrial meat production system has no current parallel in Europe and is net negative environmentally, for health and (and is morally bankrupt to boot). We also have much tighter regulations on the environmental impact of development, greater recycling rates etc, better OSH protections, significant reductions in VOCs in consumer chemicals just to name a few examples.

The US and Europe are increasingly different — which is where this conversation started. I'm glad we're diverging from the path the US is taking in a number of ways (and sad we left the EU for that reason... we should be modelling ourselves on northern Europe rather than Singapore).
I haven't looked into it enough; I just remember Cory Doctorow talking about it and thought it was relevant. https://pluralistic.net/2021/04/13/public-interest-pharma/#g... (citing https://khn.org/news/rather-than-give-away-its-covid-vaccine...).

The “a lot” came from the search results for “gates oxford covid patent” (I'd've expected people arguing against it if there was contention in opinion – this isn't the same as “it's fact”), though further investigation (the thing I didn't do; sorry) reveals that I only found two other articles: https://criticallegalthinking.com/2021/02/09/patent-capital-... and https://criticallegalthinking.com/2021/02/09/patent-capital-... the rest of the results are mirrors.

You're right that it's a rubbish thing to write; I'll put more effort into comments in future.
This of course has the unstated premise that Bitcoin is the best option for a store of value, or even a good or acceptable option for that.

It's really just not. It's wildly unstable and still far more complicated than putting the money in really any other kind of financial instrument.

The thing that it is absolutely amazing for is speculation. Which means you're basically correct in a sense: speculating is using.

The problem is that the use case of speculation is completely different than the use case of storing value. In face they are fundamentally in tension.

So if the speculation use case disappears the store of value use case will not suddenly replace it. A scenario where bitcoin is no longer useful as a speculative instrument would destroy any possible utility it has as a store of value as well, since a store of value needs to, you know, actually keep the value stored rather than collapse in price.
It feels like you are suggesting that under a certain amount looking at images of children being sexually abused or tortured shouldn't have an impact on mental health? For me personally I think even a single image like that would haunt me.
How to Write Unit Tests in Python, Part 2: Game of Life – Miguelgrinberg.com
Open voice recorder, record, say things, listen.

Plus multiple services now offer test calls/contacts where you can open a voice call, say things, and then listen back to how the other side hears it.
How much deflation is good? The point of Friedman-style 2% inflation seems to be to steadily, but not abruptly, drive up prices, increasing wages, increasing demand.

I see the personal, anti-social case for "giving in to our greed", as the time traveler put it [1], but what are the social benefits of lowering production, wages, demand?

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/1lfobc/i_am_a_time...
I switched to Firefox for container tabs a few years ago and love it.
I've been wanting the "Show only free/non-subscription results" checkmark in Google (and other search engines) for a while, but I don't think it will ever happen.
To add on to this, these mushrooms should not be taken by anyone with liver problems - I was specifically warned by my gastroenterologist that, behind alcohol and starchy foods, magic mushrooms will screw up your liver very quickly.
ICYMI, this analysis is written by the principal engineer behind Intelligent Tracking Prevention in Safari. John knows what he’s talking about.
Hacking Startup 'Azimuth Security' Unlocked the San Bernardino iPhone
Leaked footage of ‘pyramid-shaped’ UFOs is real, Pentagon says
Sorry, Dang, didn’t mean for it to come across as a personal attack. I see how I could have worded it better.

My apologies to the OP.
I like that appeal to emotion early on about everyone's retirement and savings tied to AMZN stock. Shit- that's more evidence that they're too huge.
Nay Geo (Video Game Console)
Wow. Reading the top comments. If you have a great idea, just tune out the HN comments
A similar problem is when Microsoft took down the update and activation servers for Windows XP. Hacks and phone activation sometimes work, but it is a problem for people who need XP.
same. I had a issue with google payment. It was around $5. Emailed them 100 times even phoned them for hours. They didn't solved the issue .

After I shamed them in twitter/github the issue got solved in 1 day.

The world is has become too wild tbh.
could not agree with this more and this has gone on far too long.

why does google allow this? as you say it is 100% cloaking to have the entire article indexed but not present it in the subsequent page.

Sure, publishers feel they need paywalls for revenue purposes; have at it. That should not absolve them from the "rules" everyone else has to follow.

Cloaking refers to the practice of presenting different content or URLs to human users and search engines. Cloaking is considered a violation of Google's Webmaster Guidelines because it provides our users with different results than they expected. [0]

[0] - https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/guideline...
Looks like that makes two of us who forgot to include attribution...
Is it really notable? 4/4 of those countries have US military stationed in them, and all of them are either defended by the US directly or as part of a mutual defense treaty.
What Is OpenSearch?
>censored by the exact system it was built to replace

Bitcoin was designed to replace fiat money, it can't replace swats.
A friend of mine made this keyboard a while back

https://github.com/TristanTrim/asetniop-keyboard
Thats great. If I were in this life just-for-the-money I would have left media long time ago :)
Dark ages for common people, obviously. Not the ruling class.
Now consider how long a government can remain irrational.
I recently bought a new dynamic mic. And it has absolutely changed the way I do WFH. No more crappy noises. No more background sounds. In fact, I believe that having a good microphone is a good initiative to seriously start a better workflow for WFH.
> because the population would struggle to see it [deflation] as an enemy due to the fact that it's desirable at the individual level.

Deflation can be ruinous at the individual level. If you are in debt (like many of the poorest members of our society) then significant deflation means that you'll have to pay back your creditors substantially more than you borrowed, and many won't be able to.

Consider, would you take a mortgage denominated in Bitcoin? Of course not! If its price continued to go up (i.e. it continued to be deflationary) then you wouldn't be able to pay back the loan and would face foreclosure.
Mathematics has usually favored the educated and rich, so it is a racist science. 1+1=3 if you agree with me! /s
Although it's regrettable that Reuters' content will be harder to access, it's a positive trend for the news ecosystem to generate increasing revenue through a subscription-based business model rather than selling ads.

The more money that comes from subscriptions, the more that news coverage will reflect the interests of subscribers rather than advertisers.
It comes down to, "What percentage of energy output from the panels needs to be devoted to keeping them clean?" If it's 100% there's no point in going to Mars, if it's 0% there's no point in using solar panels.

At least back with Opportunity the solar panels did have wipers. They ended up lasting much longer than expected. I'm not sure whether Insight has wipers or not, but it's possible they shifted too far in the other direction.
Capcom's CPS2 system is essentially the same, a battery keeps decryption keys in RAM, used to decrypt the game so it can be played. This used to make owning CPS2 games a real headache, but the community has now completely nullified the issue.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CP_System_II
Opening connections to SQLite over the network defeats the entire purpose of using this library.
OpenSearch – Amazon forks Elasticsearch and the divergence begins
This is my new HN hobby: looking up pricing for aggressively paywalled content. Annual digital subscription costs (not promo pricing):

Reuters: $420

Bloomberg: $419

Financial Times: $372

The Economist: $189
I’d like to see an abandonware passed in the USA that says when a piece of hardware or software becomes abandoned and unsupported, the creator must open the system up completely.
It struck you that /e/ and /ɛ/ were spelled with an "e"?
Yes, I know. There was a continuation of it called Syser[1] but it is dead long ago too. Even the site of the company is not available anymore, it seems.

[1] https://syser-debugger.soft32.com/
You might need to use the six finger version
A Diplomat Who Disappeared
Citing from the 'About' page:

> This site is dedicated to questioning conventional thinking in fitness, nutrition, healthcare, human nature, human potential, and more. I hope to be your source for a level-headed, game-changing approach to health. ...

And I hope to help you decide whether the article may be worth reading.
Makes you seem more important https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4FxhUA0SKM
No problem. I can see how my initial comment could easily be interpreted as a dosing strategy of my own creation or one pulled from biohacking forums.
It's also interesting that given the predicted prevalence of CVT/PVT blood clots and their (current) confidence intervals (p.13), it may eventually be the case that the mRNA vaccines are just as likely to cause blood clots when compared to the viral vector vaccines. But still much less than COVID-19 itself.
Would be curious if it'd be worth it to add either a sixth button on the side to be pressed by the thumb, or to add something like a 5-way switch [1] to the top. You wouldn't have to use all 5 ways, and it'd greatly increase the amount of characters possible, potentially allowing whole words (and, the, patient etc) to be hit by buttons.

[1] https://www.adafruit.com/product/504
I would prefer the 1 trillion being spent on more capable platforms. Make that .75 trillion for all I care.

If that's a new drone programme, jetpacks, Nanosuits, F32s, a BRRRT with lasers, I don't know. That's for others to decide.

But I strongly reject the idea that the US should be content with a few dozen F22, and scores of F15s. This is not a game you want to stagnate in. I believe it's precisely because of these advances, that there's nothing to be afraid of.
Check out this chat web progressive app made with React Node.js and Firebase
It will encourage you to send things though Slack.
I had zero problems with uBlock Origin on Firefox.
Of course. Has it ever been any different?
Your overall point still stands but the $4 you cite is a sign-up promotion - after that expires, it's $17/month for a digital subscription.
What is capillary leak syndrome and is it linked to the AstraZeneca vaccine?
A long long time ago there was something similar for the BBC Micro: Quinkey.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwriter
so many of these are new to me.

the potato ricer has my Irish mind confused.
Looking for feedback for mini cloud-provider
we recently launched codesphere.com and I would be supper happy about your feedback
The goal is to provide a much simpler experience compared to today's cloud providers and kubernetes, while giving the opportunity to ad-hoc code directly in the browser.

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The usual story I have encountered is that Yoga as taught today was invented from whole cloth in the 1920s.

Seeing similar claims about the 1800s does not just raise a question whether the 1920s or 1800s story is better. It puts the whole notion of Western invention in doubt -- right along with pre-Buddhist, Buddhist, and post-Buddhist stories.

At this point, I don't know the history of Yoga, and don't believe people who say they know.
NYT is $4/4 weeks (not per month) during its trial period. That plan jumps to ~$18/mo after that ($17 per 4 weeks => ~$18/mo). WaPo is similar.

The audience appears to be people who subscribe to Bloomberg, which is in the same price bracket.
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DJI unveils the Air 2S drone with 20-megapixel camera