skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You really need to read before you comment.

Your second link is literally the first thing I replied to in this thread. It's for OEMs making new devices.

And straight from my last comment: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/compatibility/windo...

> *devices that meet the soft floor will receive a notification that upgrade is not advised*.

> *Security: TPM Version >= 1.2 and SecureBootCapable = True*

Are you just being willfully ignorant of the fact that this is clearly the more accurate page since it breaks down the requirements into two sets, or...

Again, MS, the company that introduced special code paths for Sim City to run on their OS aren't about to lock their OS to a few years of PCs.

This is no different than other versions of Windows that had increased RAM requirements but would still boot up as long as a bare minimum was met.
If I'm going to pay a subscription fee, why am I even bothering with an on-premise solution really.
>>The solution isn't to encroach on the 1st amendment right to say anything you want. It's to take away the 'gasoline' of the reshare, that has an innate bias to falsehoods, from spreading them.

How is the "gasoline" of resharing any different than forwarding an e-mail or retweeting? Copy+Paste has been here since Usenet.

>>That's the first thing I want Facebook to change. And the second is to go back to enforcing that every account is tied to a real person. It was great when "Facebook" was about real people back in 2004 - it should get back to that original vision!

The real name requirement is part of what makes Facebook suck. It provides a false sense of security and creates an extra burden for those who have odd names like "Abcde" [1]. I don't see how Facebook is going to be able to determine whether a name in non-Latin letters is "real" or not. In 2004, Facebook was limited to a few Ivy League schools. Now it has 4e9 people to sort through. If governments have a hard time tracking even 1/4 that many people, even a panopticon like the Chinese state, what makes you think Facebook will find a solution to that problem?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abcde
Similar incidents in Australia, this article doesn't go into how it was based on local rules vs US army rules but it was known to be a big issue -

"African American troops used machine guns to attack their white officers in a siege on a US base in north Queensland in 1942."

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-02-10/historian-reveals-det...
Immediately thought of a National Lampoon from 1978 about new television shows:

“The Young Podiatrists - Hard-hitting drama about the new breed of foot doctors who try to live in and yet change a world not of their own making.”

(From The Penguin Dictionary of Modern Humorous Quotations)

Twas ever thus.
> A society with small GDP is not necessarily poor. E.g. if there's plenty of resources, available as communal, then that would change the view and sense of prosperity within these communities.

SA was a society with small GDP that became wealthy through development of natural resources. Similarly Canada has a significant amount of resources. Colonial expropriation meant that these resources have not been controlled by the previous regimes.

[A] major source of income for the ruler of Hijaz was the taxes paid by pilgrims on their way to the holy cities. After the depression hit, the number of pilgrimages per year fell from 100,000 to below 40,000.[2] This hurt their economy greatly and they needed to find alternate sources of income. This caused Ibn Saud to get serious about the search for oil.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_oil_industry_in...
And a physical backup onto removable media.
Western Digital. Hard drive manufacturer.
It's funny how the attitude between a16z and those generally commenting about crypto in the comments here are opposites.
I think if long term support is your thing, ownership doesn't really make sense for anything. Ownership is always going to come with a certain level of do it yourself.
Weird but they use different domains https://www.westerndigital.com/
Elon Musk Lives in a Prefab Tiny Home That He Doesn’t Even Own, a Boxabl Casita
For some odd reason, I instantly thought of Foucault's idea of biopower[1][2] after reading your comment as a possible counterpoint, despite not being well-versed in the subject.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biopower
[2]: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/8237/8/Review%20article%20-%20...
As a part of the sale of HGST to WD, Toshiba got assets to produce 3.5” hard drives from HGST. I’d consider them the true heirs of HGST, and their good reliability as shown in Backblaze’s studies bear that out.
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Who gets to decide what's "dangerous" and on what terms? What if I disagree with that assessment? What does my view count for?
Why should the industry accept as inevitable, even push forward aggressively, on the paradigm that every single device (even non computing ones) should be network connected 24x7?

Are we always mind-connected to every other human? Wouldn't that open us to all sorts of hacking?

I think the s/w and IoT industry needs to step back and consider if they aren't inventing problems rather than solving them.
I guess I don't understand how DNS records work around the problem of metered APIs, since DNS providers are not going to let you store e.g. every item of your inventory in separate TXT records. Also: DNS is much, much slower than an HTTP API, which can fetch arbitrary, specific collections of records for a single query.

I'm not trying to shoot this down so much as figure out what I'm missing here.
He didn't use any loophole. He didn't make more than the allowable yearly contribution, which is small. If someone can turn that into billions good for them. The vast majority of wealthy people could not, hence why this is a weird anecdote like OP was saying, not an actual problem with tax code. And there are many such actual problems we should be focusing on.
How good do you reckon a 6 years past EOL consumer linux device's defences against a browser running 3rd (or 1st) party javascript making http requests to http://192.168.0.1..254]/cgi-bin/factoryRestore.sh?

How much would you bet against that being an unauthenticated call or one with leaked hard coded reds?
MyBook is an awful product anyway. In older ones that I needed to recover some data from, the power supplies would fail quite quickly. Cheap drives, cheap components probably, cheap enclosures. Hopefully the drives weren't zeroed out in this case, so inexpensive data recovery can be used.
Web links containing China, iMessage messages and SMS text messages containing China came up for me in a search

Edit: I realized the tweet was specific to the images search, not the general iMessage search. China comes up empty for me in that
Ok, but, you can easily run your own Postgres server too, right?
Nothing online cannot be Perverted.

Use Hardware and Smile.
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I think FAANG have mostly lost innovation, not gained it as they grew. They protect their prior innovations with large legal teams
Some of it is beyond strange too. Even self hosted things break. The Unifi Dream Machine Pro or Plex seem to insist on a WAN connection to their home and break without it.
FYI, it's trying to load a resource and hanging (in ff):

> Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://sentry.numops.com/api/28/envelope/?sentry_key=${key_.... (Reason: CORS header ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ missing).4
Faze and Ricegum Promote Crypto Scams for Kids
Wait, why would it be a successor if they were both in the phc and yescrypt didn't win.
If you get a chance to test, I'd recommend changing the time on the device and seeing if that makes a difference, should clue you in on if it's a software or environment issue.
I don't think anybody else believes that they would, either.

The question is not "is the US military still doing telescope-based surveillance?" it's "is the US military doing it with Hubble-class stuff, or are they doing it with newer stuff?"

Given the age and amount of hands-on maintenance required to keep the Hubble working, it's almost certain they're doing it with newer stuff.
From the forum it doesn't appear to be just ,,some cases''. It's probably most cases.
Agreed. We've asked for this.

I talked to a non-technical Tesla owner friend of mine and I was expressing the sentiment that I didn't want a Tesla because I didn't want to join the rent-extraction everything-is-a-SaaS world that Tesla (and just about every business) seems to be driving towards. His response was of course about how he's never had to pay for any upgrades or anything like that for his Tesla.

A lot of people have jumped on this train with us (the "techies") because some of said it was awesome and the best version of the future and it seems like a lot of people do not see where this track is leading and will be surprised when we get to the terminus.

(all puns are intended)
Yes it works on any x86 cpu with nested virtualization and VT-d (anything post sandybridge?).
It's good to check every once in a while. NI is no longer National Instruments.
>>SA was a society with small GDP that became wealthy through development of natural resources.

Yes that is correct, and I see your point now.
the (allegedly taking-all-the-risks) folks at the very tippy-top could also earn a little bit less.

y'know, even out the playing field a millimeter or two.
Seriously? What's the point of owning the hardware then, might as well just use Dropbox? Seems like you take on all the risk for essentially no benefit.
Yeah but leasing the physical car normally meant you got the car and all associated functionality, for the duration of the lease. The alarming change here is incorporating a lease (of software/hardware controlled functionality) into the actual purchase of a car.

See: John Deere & tractors, Right to Repair, etc.
Did you try SumatraPDF?
You only have to compete with foreign mega corps if you allow them to compete on their terms. Unlike smaller markets, the US is able to dictate terms and still have people lining up for access. If the price of admission is to play by the same rules that forced US companies to be broken up, then the smaller US corps, smaller foreign corps and foreign mega corps will all be competing on equal footing. Well, not really equal since US companies will always have the home team advantage.
Apple being vertically integrated with its own ecosystem versus third parties integrating it on non native CPU platform sounds like a very different level of integrity.

No one can match the level of integration Apple had made on Windows and Android platform.

We'll see what kind of limitations and bugs to show up.
Leasing where you paid the full price upfront anyway and is still charged the regular fees.
The Last Kmart in California
> According to the official police report, however, Smith aimed the flare at Harbormaster Curtis Havel, who was in the process of towing Warlock to the nearby Army Corps of Engineers’ dock

> Smith battened down the hatches of Projectile, installed explosive booby traps on its chamber doors, and holed up in the cabin of the anchored-out boat

> The police report states Smith defended his position by attempting to stab deputies with a tool that had two metal spikes affixed to a pole.

I did not see it mentioned in the article, but I am guessing that the guy was white. There is no way a black man could have done all that to the police and not have been shot dead.
You bought a house at the same time as getting your first job!? That's a hell of a lot riding on that first job working out. Obviously you figured things out, but in retrospect was that a good or bad idea?
> I've found that a majority of games work on Linux, but they all have drastic performance hits

It's probably highly dependent on your graphics drivers in fairness. But with regards to the comments on the 200 -> 140 hz drop, I have a genuine question: how much of an impact does that have unless you have a 240 hz monitor?
Hmmm. I have one of these drives sitting on my desk. Hasn't been powered up for weeks. Do I disassemble it, take the drive out and grab the data that way or just wait? What are these things formatted as?

Schrödinger storage: data is both lost and found.

Edit: This isn’t the Live version. I think its going to be in pieces Real Soon.
Non-technical users don't care about this distinction. The name Western Digital is on both, and that name's brand value is destroyed forever if this indeed turns out to be irreversible. Though they could probably pivot to selling their drives in other's NAS devices without much difficulty if they want to remain in this market.
When I purchased a My Book about 15 years ago, the drive was hardware encrypted by the controller board.

That means even if no password was set, if you didn't use it with the WD controller board, you couldn't access your data.

I threw the case away, sold the controller board and formatted the encrypted 2 TB drive with ext4. I'm still using it for backups. I have a restic script that also backups the data to Backblaze.
Tried to find the story of a group of black WW2 veterans who integrated first their town and later their county. They were willing to fight to end Jim Crow.

Instead of that I found another piece that pretty clearly stated the warm welcome that black troops found in England and France made them resolved to defeat Jim Crow.

https://www.thirteen.org/wnet/jimcrow/stories_events_ww2.htm...
Thanks for the sources. The aggressive NIMBY'ism of the Bay Area is really bizarre. Part of it is well explained by textbook racism.
>>Facebook doesn't decide, they just enforce.

If the reversal on the ban regarding discussion of the lab leak hypothesis gives any indication, Facebook definitively does decide.
Wait until they age out of the easy money.

They will be looking for vehicles that are easily repaired.
Wouldn't that Duo2 then be the perfect point for Kindle and Surface to join forces?

Just speculating - I know nothing about Android support at Microsoft.
> which is sequestered behind a Chinese wall.

hm, hadn't heard this one before (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_wall). Seems a bit anachronistic.
>What's the point of owning the hardware then, might as well just use Dropbox? Seems like you take on all the risk for essentially no benefit.

Dropbox costs $120/year for 2TB. WD live looks to be a one time purchase price for however many terabytes you want.
According to Western Digital[1], the CVE involved[2] has been public and unpatched since 2019. That's insane.

There's "we don't support end-of-life devices" and then there's "we refuse to fix absolutely critical, crippling security vulnerabilities in devices just a few years old." This is well over the line.

I smell (but have no idea of the merits of) a class action lawsuit.

[1] https://www.westerndigital.com/support/productsecurity/wdc-2...

[2] https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2018-18472
I think you are confused between My Book and My Cloud

* My Book: An external HDD that's attached to your computer through USB.

* My Cloud: A NAS that's connected to your network through Ethernet, support SMB, FTP, NFS.

There's also My Cloud Home, which is also a NAS, but you can only access your data through WD proprietary app, not SMB.
There's a video I've seen of one slamming the brakes on for a kid that runs into the road, and it stops super quickly.
why that date?
Windows runs on ARM too, just that non-Apple ARM chips aren't as competitive in terms of pure performance.
When you model this kind of befuddlement, assume that it's rational, strategic action intended to secure more money/growth in the short term than the "sane choice", even if that requires a worse user experience.
My Firefox on ios crash with that link
I posted this in the other thread on this topic, but the CVE for this issue - https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2018-18472 - has been public since 2019. No action taken by WD to remedy it, by their own admission (I found this link on their own announcement).

That's seriously messed up. I'd have to very seriously second-guess buying anything that involves software of any kind from this company.
They crush people’s boats? That seems out of character for US systems
Windows server is pretty close to what you want
Google Funded Peter Daszak and Eco Health Alliance for over a Decade [pdf]
Sundar needs to be put in front of Congress immediately and be asked why they funded this and why they've been deliberately censoring it.
Key word (electronically)

To me, any voting method dependent on software is a non-starter. A full paper trail is much easier to audit
My impression of Unreal is the tech is awesome if you want to make a game with high graphical fidelity — Nanite looks crazy good, etc. But if you aren’t trying to do that, are making a 2d game or something lofi 3D like Minecraft graphics, I don’t see what Unreal buys you over using a different engine. if anything, the massive Unity asset store seems like a huge competitive advantage, and from my understanding Unreal doesn’t really compare on that front.
Total guess: Maybe because forward slash is used in paths of web resources, and php-being sometimes mixed with HTML- opted for a namespace syntax that looked distinct from files?
To be fair dockbars, finder search, rounded corners and flat UI were all on Windows XP and Linux customization scene long before they were attributed to MacOS. What's old is new again.
Cars-as-a-service in the purest sense, as in literally borrowing a car from time to time, is great; at least in a city that's built ok
The iPhone I’m writing this on is several years old and fully patched. I don’t pay a subscription to Apple for the phone.
The reason it's so byzantine because taxation is control. The government wants to control your behavior, and when it's prohibited by law from doing it by threat of violence or coercion, it still can do it by employing the tax code. What happens if the court finds the government can't force people to buy health insurance? We declare it a tax on not-buying health insurance. What happens if the government wants to ban something, but is concerned the courts would find it overstepping its boundaries? Tax it until nobody can afford it. Want people to do something? Declare tax credit for it. Want to subsidize certain company? Issue them tax credits. Etc. etc. Nobody would be willing to give up such a versatile tool.
"I don't have e-mail or slack on my phone."

Thought maybe I was the only one. Text messaging is enough. Not even using any trendy apps, just a few basic things from F-Droid.
Why else would an employer want you to use slack on a phone? "On-Call" devops rotation or something like that?

Same rules apply even in that case. If you can't txt/page/slack me on my personal phone, then you don't get me "on-call". I'm _not_ going to carry two phones for anyone ever again (been there, done that, hated it).
Using KubeEdge in the industrial internet big data center
Trigger Warning Now Counts as Violent Language at Brandeis University
> "[inequality] is the result of discrimination."

That's playing with words. If we can agree that discrimination exists then that clearly impacts "equality".

As to the nit about religion -- I was trying to be polite. Religion really exists because people were really ignorant in the beginning and wanted answers to the questions of life. Then it became a self-sustaining self-serving organization that exists because "god".

I'd posit that almost all religious people are of their faith because their parents were of that faith. Then it's turtles all the way up.
Regards your specific question, many start with an Ender 3 series. I did, no regrets. It performs well out of the box while you become aware of what the possibilities are. Some expensive printers will have features costing more than an Ender 3, so this is worthwhile learning.

If you have the $$$ to skip this step then you can. But I don't know what bigger/better printer to go for as I have not the budget/space for one.

Other thoughts:

1. 3D model considerations take significant time. Even trying to minimise effort in modelling, many models are not printable without at least some tweak.

2. There is much to be gained from using less material. Reduced cost/wastage and increased speed for end results. Software does support this of course but the details will take time.

3. Different printing techs need different approaches to the model. IE Resin printing may need drainage to let unhardened resin leak out. FDM printing may need supports.

TL;DR there is plenty to learn, budget time accordingly whatever $ you have.

Would I do it again? Absolutely.

Edit: concision, realisation may not desire a budget approach.
It goes to whomever the mods feel deserves the distinction, under whatever rationale they decide, and it isn't up to popular vote.

Some parts of Hacker News are a black box and this is one of them. Decisions will be made that you don't agree with. It's probaby best to accept that and move on.
Yes it is, but I suggest putting up with the pains for 4.0 branch. So many fixes for old bugs in 3 are there, and as of the last few months thanks to the devs giving linux lots more love lately, much more stable.
The difference isn't in individual flaps, it's in the entire animation. There's only a difference in the first two flaps, after that they're identical.
At least a solid third and then some.
What a wonderful site! A blog from a museum! Are there other blogs like this from other museums?
> since DNS providers are not going to let you store e.g. every item of your inventory in separate TXT records

They aren't?
I think his point is that the short interest is low, therefore it's not that heavily shorted, so if the attacker was doing the hack and shorting the stock to make money on the dip, he wasn't shorting enough to make that much money. Either that, or the attacker didn't short the stock in the first place.
Because not everything is a reliable business? Sometimes it’s nice to make something for fun or practical.

I teach front end web development to a total beginner who is only just becoming aware that programming a web app with persistent state shared amongst users requires separate technologies than HTML/CSS/JS. The table API could be ideal for her. The alternatives: shared hosting with PHP/MySQL, anything AWS, or even Google Sheets/Airtable are all much bigger cans of worms that just slow down her cycle of getting things out there and learning the whole of the SLDC.
Other than the Acceleration Boost and Full Self-Driving options available for purchase, what's rent extraction with the Tesla? I mean they'd need to disable a feature and then charge you for it in a future release, I suppose.

Then again buy or lease a BMW and you'll need to pay a lot of money to the dealer for simple parts to be changed, because a, the parts are pricey, b, the parts are hard to access. The Tesla at least doesn't have that -hardware- issue.

I'm a recent Tesla owner. What's the worst case scenario you're envisaging ?
And Samsung.

Using 500GB SSD for many years as an external backup.
Its data won't be cached by any number of caching DNS resolvers. If your DNS server has 90% uptime, but your domain if often resolved, clients may not notice anything; if your database has 90% uptime, it's pretty noticeable.

It of course only applies if the TTL of your records is long enough, but usually you don't need short TTL for TXT records of such kind.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_defunct_hard_disk_manu...
>I don’t use Cloud Storage so I don’t understand how this can happen?

Sounds like for at least some of them, the IoT part was purely a negative as it's solely responsible for their lost data.

The storage is effectively integral to all of them, yeah. Not necessarily the IoT.