skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they do, in fact, almost everybody in the travel industry can get its hands on PNRs, and manifests.

A travel history of almost everybody can be reconstructed fully for the last ~10 years from those databases.

And of course that stuff went to .onion sites.

That's just like almost everybody's financial information collected, and reported for the sake of "counterterrorism" (CRS,) and, soon, SIM card subscriber data.

Up until quite recently, a number of countries had access to every bank transaction in the world going through SWIFT in Switzerland.

Every time you pass the border in the airport, the guy in the booth can google pretty much every administrative record about you down to things like your parking tickets. Not to say, things like criminal records are an open book across "developed" countries.
Distant rustling, while noticeable by human hearing, is not instantly prioritized with the speed required to dodge bikes on a single-track compared to a ringing bell that engages human brains as soon as the sound is perceivable.
of course it can:
https://security.stackexchange.com/a/106996

One of our testers found XSS with email injection (RFC compkiant validation passed) in our website.

And we are an e-mail company and should now better :D

Never trust user input!
Yup. There's a lot of noise about semantics in the comments, but this is one of the actual issues plaguing all people, regardless of whether the progressives or conservatives are yelling "bully" louder at any given time.
> Facebook doesn't have access to WhatsApp messages. WhatsApp uses the same end-to-end encryption protocol as Signal.

Everything is closed source, and you have no idea what is running on their servers, etc, so all your suppositions are worth basically nothing.
I Was Robbed in San Francisco While the Cameras Rolled
Is monogamy in humans the result of evolutionary pressures or a social construct to serve other purposes? With the right social indoctrination the majority might not care at all about monogamy, even find it strange and undesirable, ala Brave New World.
Science definitely needs someone to build an obscure economy with cryptocoins and a system weaker than peer review at verifying truth. That system definitely needs to be modeled using some simple comments + up/down voting interface, similar to social media which has been used for propagating fake news for the better part of the past 3 decades.

This is a project which at face value wants a piece of the pie in the publishing market, not something to improve the quality and funding of the scientific community.

As a scientist, I would like to know this project doesn't exist.
But then you're exposed to the downside risk. With RSUs, if there's a large drop in share price and you don't get an additional grant to make it up, you can always quit and go somewhere else. So it's a bet with asymmetric payoffs for you.
and everything is closed source so all bets are off.
That's not something that has happened in over a century between countries, because last time it was attempted some Austrian guy convinced Germany that the best way to get back the financial losses was to start a second world war.
The lower temperature chemistries listed above may exist on planets far from the stars.

However the high-temperature chemistries based on fluorine do not have any chances to be found in the nature.

Fluorine is much less abundant than the major bioelements and it is extremely reactive, so whatever fluorine exists, especially at high temperatures, will be combined with the abundant electropositive metals, i.e. mainly with calcium, but also with sodium or aluminum, forming inert minerals, like apatite, criolite, micas etc., not organic molecules or fluoro-silicones.
I've noticed that as I've gotten more and higher quality irl interactions, I tend to neglect my digital or remote friendships more and more. It just doesn't feel the same, which makes me kinda sad
I feel like you could have just asked them to type 'a'. If the threat was automated bots, all generic ones are defeated by a simple "do X" request. Especially if the request was in text, where a lazy human attacker could just copy paste.
The Profound Potential of SpaceX's Starship
A sibling comment to yours included a link to a youtube video demonstrating exactly what I was talking about. They talk pretty extensively about different types of traps and their effectiveness during what seems like fairly extensive research.
Dreamworld – The Scam MMO alpha is here
Drunk as a Lord: the Regency Bottle Men
The main reason many people haven't heard of it is that it was scrubbed (whitewashed, you could say) from recorded history for nearly a century.
It's IOPS, not throughput, that NVMe gets you. (Or rather, if you're not being bottlenecked by IOPS, then NVMe won't get you anything over a JBOD of SATA SSDs.)

SATA SSDs will serve you just fine if you're Netflix or YouTube, streaming a bunch of video files to people. High throughput, low IOPS — no advantage to NVMe.

But you'll get a huge boost from NVMe if you're doing a lot of little concurrent random reads from a much-larger-than-memory dataset. For example, if you're Twitter, fetching updates to users' timelines.

If you've got higher concurrency, you'll want several NVMe SSDs behind a hardware RAID controller, in RAID0.

And if you've got really high concurrency, you'll want several of these NVMe SSD RAID controllers, on separate PCI-e lanes, under software RAID0.

That's the point when you're starting to reach those "basically identical to memory" figures that are the use-case for Intel's Optane.
I think f strings are great - obvious, unambiguous and an instant huge qol improvement
Wow you must be an expert on this topic to feel so confident in this claim, care to share your credentials? Or evidence?
> The ongoing coin-days staked in that fork specifically is what allows it to continue making forward progress.

Coin-days staked has no bearing on a pure PoS chain’s risk of being 51% attacked, nor does it have any bearing on the risk 1/3 or more of its validators get disrupted. Not so with PoW hashrate: enormous hashrate imbalances between forked PoW chains directly translate into decreased data immutability per the risk of deep chain reorgs.

Those risks are simply not present in the PoS corollary.
I've seen that in professional decently built code. In the code that I am thinking of though, instead of 26, it is MAX_PATH, which is 260 and is used to specify the maximum length of a filepath. It is used to interface with specific Microsoft functions that handle file paths by taking in an array of chars and immediately after is converted to a std::string. Sure, it could be dynamically allocated, but if it gets a filepath longer than the maximum length of a filepath, then it is already dealing with some sort of undefined behavior.
I appreciate the author's courage and her willingness to offer a solution but this standing-up to bullies thing isn't going to be the way forward. The situation is less a schoolyard bully and more a roving gang which, contrary to the moral sensibilities of normal folk, doesn't mind wielding knives and bludgeoning weapons. Far too perilous for the casual good samaritan. Besides being outclassed miltarily, the normal folk have livelihoods to protect, carrying vulnerable children and mortgages into the fray making theirs an uphill battle with the mob on high ground standing only to gain.

My favorite solution so far is delete social media and take away the audience.
You're a retard
New Zealand has a "Predator Free 2050" program to eliminate all non-native predators by 2050 because they are threatening New Zealand's bird species.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predator_Free_2050

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-48702762
You're a conspiracy theorist and a retard
I believe a simple JS browser extension or automation script could easily ask about every pixel in the canvas. For this case I suspect it would be very easy to iterate over each row of pixels looking for a few consecutive pixels that uniquely match the monster and then trigger a click on those coordinates.
SmarterPrinter – Making a fairly standard printer a tiny bit smarter
I've run my own for 15 years with no problems. So I recommend learning how to set up postfix. If you prefer not to do that, people here seem to praise fastmail pretty uniformly.
This is going to be interesting for people who are against cancel culture and for cancel culture. Should Elbakyan be cancelled?
Wuhan laboratory adds another branch to bat coronavirus family tree
In the mid-to-late 90s, in hindsight, they were horribly dangerous. Usually each bar-end had an under-engineered tension system that was tightened with a single screw, or two small screws, everything metal on metal and prone to loosening as you rattled up and down trails. To add to that danger, we were installing these all ourselves, so there was likely some WD—40 on the handlebars from when we first put our grips on. All around a lot of poor decisions were made. Probably not a universal thing, but that’s how everyone I knew put their bikes together.
This reminds me of the attempt to control sparrow populations during China's Great Leap Forward. Chinese scientists had determined that sparrows were eating too much of farmers crops and decided to launch a nation-wide campaign where everyone was encouraged to kill sparrows by any means necessary. Unlike this article however, the extermination of sparrows (and other birds) was incredibly effective. Unfortunately, this lead to the proliferation of insects such as locusts which ironically (and tragically) caused more damage to crops than sparrows ever could and contributed to a famine which killed millions
Anonymous HN users are suppressing important discussions
Deep oceans surely fit the bill as well? We've mapped something like one-fifth of the sea floor.
Monitoring at IPL Scale
As someone who only encountered windows after a decade of using mac and started using windows (not by their own choice) there are hundreds of little annoying, broken or inconsistent OS things I find.

Now I've used windows for a decade, and I still overall dislike it. But that doesn't mean these things are done "wrong" they are just done differently and not how I'd expect.

Windows doesn't place the light switches where I'm accustomed to. For example hy are there so many menus bars on each window. It's simpler to always know where the menu is at the top and it creates less screen clutter. Why does windows quit a program when close the document. If I wanted to quit it, I would have quit it. I just wanted a new document. These are just a few of the things that aren't bad but just aren't the philosophy I'd come to expect. Control-alt-delete to log in? Why?! I can't hit that one handed easily! Good thing I have two hands. And yeah bash or shell is kinda mess, but powershell is a verbose and has bureaucratic feel. It's just not my cup of tea but that doesn't mean it's wrong.
I think I care about the well-being of my family more than a cheap thrill.... by many orders of magnitude.
For traditional text captchas, bots are better than humans. Flow usally goes, pay humans to solve 50000 ($500) then train an ML model. For things like recaptcha things get harder because it is not easy to proxy the captcha puzzles to have humans solve them (which is nessary to collect training data).
>1. My ID is scanned at the airline-owned kiosk/desk to "check in" and print a boarding pass. I'm in the public section of the airport. (Where does this data go?)

Airline Reservation System

>2. My ID is scanned by an authority at the security checkpoint (TSA). My boarding pass is now "linked" to a presumably verified ID. I'm in the "secure" section of the airport. (Where does this data go?)

Department of Homeland Security/Fed Gov Agencies

>3. My boarding pass (now linked to my ID) is scanned at the jetway as I board the plane. I'm on the plane. (Where does this data go?)

Goes to the Airline Reservation System and is shared with FAA/DHS/NO FLY LIST and if travel is International, it will be sent (before the plane leaves the gate) to the Destination Country to be checked by their Customs/Immigration/NO FLY LIST/Police. You will not be permitted to board if you show up on the NO FLY LIST.
I hate to be that guy but he did say every programming language. So I work with three on my current project. I was pretty certain one that wouldn't be on the list, but never suspected that all three wouldn't be there. For the record they're Vue, Nuxt and CFML (Lucee), all open source.
I find the arguments against Elsivier weak:

- authors can publish in any journal they choose, including open access journals

- author choose to publish in Elsivier journals because of the prestige (hence Elsiviers curation and impact factor is what people pay for)

- so basically authors want to publish in prestigious journals, but don’t want to pay for it, but aren’t willing to sidestep those same journals and publish in open access journals

Seems like the problem is not Elsivier but the institutions that demand they publish in high impact journals?
Bird Architecture
I confess I found it dismal that the first problem was to learn the multiplication tables. If I'm looking for a book to excite anyone, that's not where I start. I get that those operations quickly become important in algebra and number theory, but that's hardly the essence of mathematics. All that said, I'm not sure where I'd start for secondary students, but the interest generated by watching _ideas_ emerge in 3blue1brown videos is a stark contrast to this kind of start.
South Korea is part of America's club. Their prince was raised in Indiana as an American. There appears to be folks out there who view Korea as his birthright. Real magnanimous of us that we won't even let him run an IRC network he lawfully purchased. Talk about haan. As far as I can tell, he was just trying to help, and make IRC be more competitive with Slack.
The issue at hand in Syria-Palestina is who owns the land and who can be there. It's one group of bourgeoisie slugging it out with the other. That's why it doesn't look like a class issue to you.
Controversial forestry experiment will be largest-ever in United States
> Facebook, Youtube, etc. have sufficient market share (globally even, not just in the US) as to be near monopolies

The FCC does not regulate broadcasters because they're monopolies. It regulates them because they are granted the right to use a finite public resource. You're comparing apples and oranges.

> If the social and online media companies were broken into many small competing companies such that new ones could spring up easily

I strongly support breaking up the big tech companies. It's almost impossible to compete with them on their ad business.

But as media companies? It's absolutely trivial to compete with them, and they don't seem to try to stop anyone. They just copy their business model.

Since Facebook was founded, the following social networks have become huge and competitive with them: Twitter, Instagram, iMessage, Snapchat, WhatsApp, Kik, Telegram, Signal, TikTok, Vine, Tinder, Bumble... and those are some famous ones.

The problem with Facebook being so dominant is how they did it (by buying competitors) and how they wield their power in the ad space.

> it's not "blatantly unconstitutional" and corporations can jolly well be compelled to broadcast speech they'd prefer not to

No, it's not. It doesn't become true because you keep saying it or because you think it should be. There is no precedent for something like this. You're making the more niche claim, so the burden of proof is on you.
Absolutely, across the board, but I kind of enjoyed the meta-game of "guess how people selection-biased to be like you will answer".
Current power outage in Queensland, Australia
You know many of us can’t find a partner anyway, right? “Unchecked promiscuity” isn’t really a problem.
Or, the server provides a random string of bits with length n and requires a string of bits with length n+m that starts with the provided n bits and whose SHA-1 hash begins with 20 zero bits.
I’m more inclined to believe the Belorussian intelligence knew ahead of time the details, and acted. Absolutely distasteful.
Totally get what you mean. I'll pitch for either terraform or AWS CDK as good ways to make some of this plumbing less painful (they both have you describe the end state you want and then generate resources to get there).
For context, in an event like this honking car horns is a sign of respect. Same as the remembrance of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake when all traffic stopped and blew their horns.
So the reason I posted this here was there is a power outage ongoing from Gold Coast to Cairns, a distance of around 2000 kilometres. Has to be a software issue surely?
I think your skepticism is warranted, and to be honest, is probably shared by the majority of academic scientists.

To give a little background - I'm the CSO of ResearchHub and I come from scientific background. After college I started a PhD program in molecular biology and I've worked in epigenetics and synthetic biology labs. I ended up dropping out after seeing how difficult it was to achieve success as an early-career scientists. A few random stories:

-A friend of mine was told to leave her PhD program with a masters degree because she was unable to replicate a famous result in her field. Three years after she left, the paper she was told to replicate was retracted.

It turns out that >50+% of research is unable to be replicated, so I'm sure this is not unique to her experience.

-A PhD student in biochemistry lab I rotated through was in his 9th year of the program (normal is 5-7), completely out of funding, sleeping on a friends couch, and paying for his experiments out of pocket just to get the publication he needed to graduate with a degree.

Academia is riddled with perverse bibliometric incentives that encourage researchers to partake in behaviors which hurt the ecosystem as a whole. For example, an article shared on HN a few days ago showed how irreproducible papers are cited 153x more than reproducible papers. This is because more interesting results are more likely to receive citations, but also less likely to replicate.

After I left my graduate program I was admitted to medical school. My institution was fantastic because they got med students into the hospital to interview patients during the first week of classes. Without typing a novel, many of our front-line therapies are surprisingly old and ineffective. The waste caused by a broken incentive structure for academic research is felt within clinical medicine.

You are absolutely right that arXiv, bioRxiv, and MedRxiv are fabulous projects that have pushed the culture of open science forward tremendously. Also, should out Open Science Framework - they are amazing.

While these tools help scholars share their work in the open, we hope that ResearchHub and ResearchCoin will help to fill a grab by creating new incentives that can help to loosen the grip of bibliometrics on a scientist's career prospects and funding decisions.

ResearchCoin was included because it allows our community to create a dynamic system for rewarding open scientific publishing/discussion that can change over time. In addition, the ResearchHub DAO to allows scientists to help govern how rewards are distributed. The admittedly quite lofty goal is to create a democratic and evidence-based incentive structure for science.

While it is possible that the cryptocurrency component will make it easy for some to dismiss ResearchHub, we believe crypto is an elegant solution to address some of the root problems in academia.
I thought it was "sounder"
Cheap, Fast Covid Breathalyzer Test Gives Results in 60 Seconds
Choosing the right Penetration Testing provider
Because I have reason to believe I would be harassed for asking for evidence for the claims that Andrew tried to control the network prior to his access revocation.

Look around: there are multiple news articles on the subject and all of them take the hostile takeover perspective as gospel. People have already decided Andrew controls a corporation with evil intentions.

In this case, I was pointing out factual mistakes that could eventually paint a different narrative.

Despite seeing waves of upvotes and downvotes, no one has offered any piece of evidence backing their claims:

The article implies Freenode Limited was incorporated for the sole reason to be sold to Andrew. Evidence for this angle? None so far, instead it looks like Christel is the one who incorporated and months later actively sought an acquisition. There are Companies House records for the incorporation, and Andrew provided the email showing Christel coming to him.

The article implies Andrew escalated the debacle by asserting his authority over the reorganization. Reality? They conveniently did not mention staff asked Andrew to sign over the domain, then consequently Andrew was locked out and the staff announced a reorganization with partnership with OFTC. Andrew mistakenly sees this as a coup and fights back. While staff was acting in good faith, so was Andrew. Evidence of ill intention? None. Evidence of a single instance where Andrew tried to intervene in the network affairs from 2012 to 2021? None as well.

The article implies Libera Chat was created after Andrew fully took over. Reality? It was created right after the lawyer tried to restore Andrew's access. This implies they were ready to move regardless of Andrew's actions. And that's fine, I too support a community-owned network as opposed to a company-owned one. However, if their bylaws were written prior to any actual takeover, why are they trying to portray Andrew as the active actor that prompted Libera Chat's creation?

And lastly, the only thing that's blatantly clear is that Christel backstabbed every single one of them. Yet, Andrew's face is plastered everywhere as the villain. He might be a douchebag, but you have to be disingenuous to refuse to provide evidence to support your narrative and question why I wouldn't share my real name along with facts I provided evidence for [1].

Once again, I too will demonize Andrew as soon as evidence of him interfering with the network affairs since 2012 is provided. Pretty please?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27250514
Apple does more than just not make tools for other platforms though. They make it impossible for anyone else to make tools on other platforms that can deploy to the App store. And after a certain scale, it isn't even the development machines that are the problem, it's your CI/CD pipeline.
I share that sentiment, I think that particular internet you are referring to is gone, or at least for me, but it did provide connection and windows to other things for me as well.
Discuss: HN is just a pretentious subreddit
This website is an addictive, toxic, condescending, arrogant subreddit. It pretends to be something else, but has basically its own reddiquette which is ignored (just like reddiquette), and it's full of 20-something liberal Coastal know it alls who spend every thread trying to "well-actually" each other for imaginary points, just like Reddit

Discuss how the world would be better if it stopped existing.

PG please shut this site down
The number of non-cacheable writes for SATA/AHCI is iirc 3x of NVMe command submission (1). Which does increase the lower bound of latency that is achievable. That doesn't matter for slower drives, but on the very low latency end it's a measurable impact.

Lower confidence: I think there's also a latency differences due to better control over interrupts with NVMe than SATA. Especially on a multi socket system, or even a higher core count single CPU system, that's quite a win.
Blender might be the biggest winner in that list.
Seriously? The only person I know my age that’s getting laid is...married to his wife. Where is this moral panic coming from? If anything the new moral panic is young people aren’t having sex at all.
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