skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In security the forward problem isn't as useful - adding security features/crypto is easy but probably not going to be helpful on its own. We use threat modeling and the security mindset. What is the easiest way for me to break the system/program? Where can I manipulate the inputs to the system? Where were the developers most likely to have made a mistake and what kinds of mistakes are commonly made there?

Also similar in nature is safety engineering. You think about how to make the system fail easily and unexpectedly and you avoid those.

You also try to prioritize the highest risk/lowest cost issues in these. These all involve risk management, which is also critical in investing and is a major reason why Munger has been so successful - he only goes for low risk/high reward plays and bets big on the few opportunities that he gets.
Do you mean Redux? If yes, it's still quite popular
How is the TPM used for DRM?
His father and mother were involved in terrorist bombings
A less horrible link with more content and less ads:

https://www.voanews.com/europe/major-swedish-supermarket-cha...
Ha, I have. Had to move to Linux to get my intel wifi working on a new Dell laptop in the end.
I learnt a lot from Aurelien Pierre youtube tutorials[1], one of the darktable devs. He also recorded very good videos on imaging (dynamic range, color theory...), that you'll need to understand to really benefits from darktable.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmsSn3fujI81EKEr4NLxrcg
That's how the bilingual Canadian film Bon Cop, Bad Cop starts. A body is discovered on Quebec-Ontario border. To solve the murder case, an anglophone Ontario cop and a francophone Quebec cop have to team up.
You need to highly the correct test first and move the curser to the correct location to paste text. I bet you can type 123123 several times faster than you can highlight that text in this comment and past it into a reply.
Marxism isn't crt

I didn't mention Marxism.

Not sure why you felt the need to

Honestly this shows the problem with many in america today.

Someone says they disagree with X. Instead of finding out what they think about X, instead people will decide that conservatives hate X, and then use the worst arguments made by conservative commentators as a strawman.

Moreover, even though there is wide agreement X is bad, since some conservatives dont have the right reasons, more energy is expended mocking conservatives than combatting the actual policy.
I'm all for bashing unnecessary usage of Javascript, but I work with React a lot and I think there is room to make it a lot slower and more bloated, i.e. for what it is React is reasonably lean and performant.
This is how the warning looks like https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65300309/add-missing-tra... .
Generaly the text files should end with newline as it helps with compatibility. Here is nice thread talking about the reasons https://stackoverflow.com/questions/729692/why-should-text-f... .
You are correct. I have had the "pleasure" of going through the negotiation process before. There are even companies that specialise in it, and have DBs on who is a "trusted" threat actor (the industry term) who will actually honor the terms of the transaction or not.

There are thousands, if not tens of thousands, of such deals done every year.
Battleworn grad students have already mastered dealing with stress. They've seen some shit.
This likely happens in every sport that relies on gear, apparel, or some level of mechanical variable.

Swimming -> buoyant suits;
Basketball -> Lighter, stiffer shoes;
Soccer -> Cleats, Uniforms;
Running -> Carbon fiber plates;

Sports that depend on some mechanical variable seem to trend toward improving/tuning that variable in whatever ways allowed by that sport (car/bike/boat racing).
Do you mean I should have quit my Bachelors degree in IT?
Yixing Clay Teapot
Sounds like a serverless app on AWS
Everyone thinks they're cool and everything for not using the GPL and related licenses, until Amazon (or another big player) comes and eats their lunch by offering a cloud-based version of your software (like elastic/elasticsearch)
They would just do what most web sites do, and ask users again and again, every day, multiple times per day until the user cracks and irrevocably opts in.
There’s no way this would realistically happen. Business and government rely highly on NDAs to do business.

NDAs are the legal/contractual resolution mechanism that resolves disputes when business partners backstab each other. If you remove that mechanism, the problem will still exist, it’ll simply get filled with another resolution mechanism. Maybe a return to mob rule?
You shouldn't argue for prosecution of a biased reporter then, but for a similar good reporter biased on your side, a 2nd wikileaks.
Cash makes up less then 15% of transactions in my country. It would be less disruptive to just close the store.
This is the converse of Debian/kFreeBSD ! So if you find it interesting you might be interested in Debian/kFreeBSD as well.
"... In this work, we follow a recent trend of in-depth behavioral analyses of neural network models that go beyond accuracy as an evaluation metric by looking at patterns of errors. Our focus is on comparing a suite of standard Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and a recently-proposed attention-based network, the Vision Transformer (ViT), which relaxes the translation-invariance constraint of CNNs and therefore represents a model with a weaker set of inductive biases. Attention-based networks have previously been shown to achieve higher accuracy than CNNs on vision tasks, and we demonstrate, using new metrics for examining error consistency with more granularity, that their errors are also more consistent with those of humans..."

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2105.07197.pdf
What a racist top illustration.

1) If you avg. the colors of all humans it is not the light shade that is shown

2) Seems to imply lighter skin shade = smarter

(The article, however, is great)
And the downscaling in my experience takes too long. Sometimes it feels it's done this way on purpose to rake in a few extra hours of compute pennies. It starts adding up... imagine if you have a million customers and you can suddenly charge them an extra few dollars per month.
Interesting, thanks for sharing.

The choice of Python for writing the package management tool is curious. Besides the fact that writing such a tool from scratch is a large undertaking in and of itself. I wish more Linux distributions just adopted a transactional tool like Guix instead of rolling their own. Doing upgrades safely and being able to rollback easily is a huge benefit for end users that it's hard to believe more distros haven't adopted it. We shouldn't have to reinvent the wheel every time.
Most of my cards don’t have embossed numbers these days.
People have already made it into one

https://www.coindesk.com/price/bittorrent

It's annoying because I want to look up technical details of BitTorrent and have to now scrub past all these crypto fanatics and their posts about it going to the moon or crashing.
Every 2 years
In AWS, the equivalent is called Predictive Scaling:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/autoscaling/ec2/userguide/ec2-au...
https://escipub.com/wp-content/uploads/fsqm-files/free-tikto...
I agree with a lot of what you are saying, but wanted to add a counter-anecdote about updates.

We have 3x Windows 10 laptops, a MBP that dual-boots with Windows 10, and a Windows 10 tower. On top of that, I also run a Windows 10 VM.

All are running Enterprise edition (I have the Microsoft Action Pack, which includes 10x Enterprise eds licenses), so it doesn't force updates (though it can be a little naggy at times, but I think that's fair enough for security updates at least).

All machines are kept updated at least weekly, though I stay away from the bigger "feature updates" until they've had time to bed-in.

I haven't had a single problem at all with Windows 10 updates during the years I've been using it.

As an aside: even as a relative Windows fanboi, Windows 11 seems like a pointless and unwanted exercise in moving things around and making colours more garish for no reason - a waste of a version bump.
It’s amazing they’ve made this available, but if you need a 220 page manual to use a software then maybe the UX could be improved a bit.
I managed to play The Elder Scrolls Online through Proton. For a graphically demanding online game it goes to show the art of the possible on Linux. However many games are actively hostile to Linux gaming, especially online games using anti cheat software. I've also had PUBG fail to run for me on Windows due to having installed virtualization software (another anti cheat mechanism).

Anyway I'm off to play Gary's Mod on Linux steam.
> Sounds familiar, maybe like a scathing criticism of OOP?

No, not really. For example:

> - make it hard/impossible to set the true state of the system in its entirety

Strangely enough, environments like Smalltalk allow you to do exactly that, but other environments not so much.
Cryptocurrencies need to be banned to help stop these attacks. If corporations in the West cannot buy the coins legally, they will not be able to pay the ransoms, and the attack frequency and intensity will fall.

On top of that, we'll also reduce electricity and computer chip waste, since mining activity will decrease as the price plummets.

Its a lot harder to justify huge attacks when your payment is in gift cards, compared to semi-anonymous crypto that can be cashed out in your 2nd world country of choice.
Unfortunately, these tools are so damn useful that people almost feel compelled to buy and use them. Eventually, as these attacks becomes more and more commonplace, I think companies will start looking for two things:

1) How secure is the software? Where are the audits?

2) If your software compromises my business, how much of the losses I incur as a result will you cover?
Gotta love people downvoting a hypothetical/"what-if" because they think I'm advocating for a nanny state...
Generating lots of ideas
Suppressing criticism of the government should always be considered unacceptable. Doing so trivially allows some nasty social pathologies.
I hope that they do this right.

I am happy with ProtonMail, but since so few people use ProtonMail, the end to end encryption features is not that valuable. With some reservations, I mostly trust Apple, and it would be good having another privacy preserving email option.
Except that for some, they really meant it when they licensed their work permissively.

(Also your point is a bit flawed, only AGPL really saves you from the Amazon situation.)
JavaScript data structure that can be edited concurrently, merged automatically
So just because it is a long time ago, it is not allowed to be in awe of the staggering amount of deaths that occurred in one single location?

You appear to argue that there is only one valid attitude when it comes to historic artefacts; trying to understand everything, without any kind of emotional reaction.

That's not what I did when I was there. I'm not a historian nor a student of history. I prefer to be in awe.
So have a lot of drug dealers. Many of them have been physically beaten, shot at, shot, stolen from, and lived their lives practically as soldiers from a young age. You can leave but the price is high.
Query Source Code with Tree-Sitter
Also pretty sure starlink doesn't work if moved out of the registered location. Satellite are programmed to deliver connections to specific areas. Normal mobile broadband is sufficient for any mobile needs, this case is entirely absurd.
No doubt! I admire those willing to spend years of their lives working towards a singular goal even when they know all the while a) they will eventually have to carve out some novel approach in their area, and b) defend it to a panel of experts. Well done to all of them.

At least in the operations space all the stress is generally transitory; fix the problem and move on. Plus you don't usually schedule outages three years in advance.
Much easier to do it Ina small company, very hard to get it right in a company "100x your size".
Simolex Bokep VPN – APK Free Download for Android
I totally agree with your main point. We see other comments here where the core metaphor just doesn't resonate for them.

But is the latter part true? I got my first digital camera in 1998 and I was a pretty early adopter. It honestly was not much of a camera; it had an entire 1 megapixel of resolution: https://www.dpreview.com/products/olympus/compacts/oly_d400z

If we're looking to fix a date when film started dying, I don't think we could put it before the year film sales peaked, which was 1999: https://phys.org/news/2011-05-longer.html
Python isn't that unusual, dnf and yum on Redhat are both written (primarily) in Python. Agree with you though, I get the appeal of writing your own package manager but...
The longest time horizon discussed in the paper is 100 ticks, or trades. Likely less than a few minutes.
Are spoons really finished? I am sure plenty of people are designing better/cheaper spoons today. I love looking at simple, everyday objects and look at how they evolved over time. Like soda cans, water bottles. Even what may be the oldest tool, the knife is constantly evolving. Better steels, or even ceramic, folding mechanisms for pocket knives, handle materials, and of course all the industrial processes that gets us usable $1 stainless steel knives.

Computers are the most complex objects man has created, there is no way it is going to be finished.
Austin 3 can now profile CPU time of Python apps
My son (12) and I pulled out the old box of unassembled legos. It works fairly well but misidentifies some pieces. Also it's not totally clear how to use the "find brick" feature- does it update after you remove a brick? Can you make the "find brick" feature work in realtime, as you move the camera?

Also, can you disable "show builds with missing pieces"?
Why does the article make it sound like something negative.
I have not and I know that’s a thing I can do. I don’t think I could write the documentation because (a) time and (b) I honestly don’t think I actually have enough knowledge to do that well.
Why does Black insist on reformatting my entire project?
Not vaccinating children leaves them vulnerable at some later stage in life. Currently, most (but definitely not all) young people do not appear to suffer much damage from an infection. This is definitely not normal for virus infections, e.g. the Spanish flu killed mostly young people.

It also means that the most successful variants in the future will be those that infect children. This is just natural selection. It will also mean that vulnerable persons will have to be very careful with interacting with children.
Haha I’m in almost the exact same boat, I replaced a haswell i5 with a 5800x. I definitely went overkill with my system and still haven’t gotten a GPU upgrade yet due to cost/laziness.
"The spider weaves its web in perfect concentration, not stopping to contemplate, plan, or exercise executive judgement."

This reminds me of reading about researchers feeding spiders flies laced with various drugs and observing how they weaved their webs:

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/b1/aa/ff/b1aaff36806e72cf2862...
Interview with Lucia Coulter of the Lead Exposure Elimination Project
Many card machines can work 'online' but not using the stores own servers.
> and also Sagelight.

I take it that's?:
https://www.sagelighteditor.com/

39.95 usd, life time upgrades photo editor formerly known as lightbox.

Looks interesting - but as usual it's though to compete with Photoshop. Might be a bit more streamlined than gimp, I guess?
Within the same species, that makes sense. Same architecture, more folds, more neurons.
Isn't it actually the other way around? EEPROM (electronically-erasable programmable read-only memory) is limited in write cycles, requires a lot of preparation to write, and is usually executed directly on the processor it's connected to. In comparison to EEPROM, flash memory is larger, can endure more write cycles and has a less complex ritual to write. Flash memory is used to store anything, even user data.

Then there's NVRAM (non-volatile random access memory), which is usually smaller than EEPROM but has infinite write cycles, requires very little preparation to write (since it's just RAM), and is often used to store configuration data, not code.
How FreeDOS Grew Up and Became a Modern DOS
> leaving ethics and society aside for a moment

A fairly important caveat. (Though, granted, some corporate salespeople may actually be worse for society than drug dealers.)
We get the same complaint in ML - big companies have more money for compute so they can try more idea variations, discard the bad ones and stake a claim on the good ones. Or even on the same architecture they can train more models and by pure chance get one that is %0.1 better than previous SOTA ("random seed optimization").
I don't have numbers but they're pretty high. At least, similar bricks are often mistaken for each other (1x2 and 2x2, similar but slightly differently sloped angles).
The reason no one does this is because thr answer is constant "something might fail and add an arbitrary delay"

once you hace committed to play the estimation game, you're committed to the delusion and reality checks dont matter. Just stop trying to estimate.
Are you extrapolating your own opinions to that of the masses? Many non technical people I know won’t use anything that isn’t an app on their phones.

You’d think Airbnb folks would be in a better position than either of us to know about those usage patterns.
> But having used busybox utils on a daily basis I truly do not understand how people can use them daily and not go insane.

There's a continuum here, and that's what makes this project interesting to me. Busybox is very minimal, because of its purpose of having "all that you need" in the smallest single statically linked executable possible.

The BSD userland is different, though. It isn't trying to be small for the sake of being small, but simply being simple. BSD utilities aren't nearly as spartan (in my experience) as, say, busybox, but they remain simple.

I'm not sure if I'd try to run this distribution "in anger" on anything, but I'm definitely gonna give it a spin, since I prefer the BSD userland, and am "stuck" with Linux because of device drivers. That's probably just my own bad tastes, though ;)
The thing about your hunting theory is that lots of other animals use coordinated social attack on prey. They have to do risk/benefit based on how many other of their kind are there and how many other of the other kind. I also don't think charging an animal has a small amount of optionality - they have to decide how

That being said I believe the freeing of the hands was probably crucial to brain development. The trade-off of sending so much energy to the brain became worth it once you had the physical means to build tools and such.
I view it as a shared level of baseline knowledge that helps with conversation. If I see someone has it, it at least tells me they understand the words I’m using and have a basic knowledge of the concepts we are discussing (or should, at least). It also tells me they are good at taking tests.

It doesn’t tell me whether they understand how it all works together, or if they understand the organization’s environment, or if they are a good worker.

I don’t hold it against people who fail (I’ve seen good people fail the test) or who don’t have it - I just have to ask a few more probing questions to ensure they know the tech I’m discussing. But I don’t outright ask if someone is a CISSP, so typically I ask the clarifying questions anyway so our understanding of the problem is accurate and aligned.

And cert or not, I’m still more interested in whether you know what you’re doing than what you put on your resume.
Is this another way to help define the problem you're trying to solve? It sounds like "Keep pilots alive" wasn't detailed enough. By thinking about all the failure conditions, you're building a more robust description of the true problem you're trying to solve. I also wonder where you draw the line and stop thinking of failure conditions.
> (Also your point is a bit flawed, only AGPL really saves you from the Amazon situation.)

I wouldn't be so sure, for this kind of tooling it's not like the software is exposed behind some API of some sort. When Amazon is renting you a virtual machine with those installed on top, are they distributing the software? It's not clear cut at all.
What Is a GenServer?
I've only looked up a few things here and there, but in order for that to work the documentation needs to be pretty thorough. If you think pro software doesn't need a manual, I invite you to check just how many shelves in your local bookstore are devoted to Photoshop, InDesign etc. Those books used to come with the software.
Thé irony being that JavaScript doesn't add anything that Smalltalk didn't already provide, yet we have all this OOP backslash and how FP is somehow better.
Not quite that, but pretty cool.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aa3aWfOOJZk
I enjoyed this episode. I knew about all the tests before, but what came clear in this interview is that Sqlite inc is using their tests as a unique way to keep contracts on Sqlite development flowing. Since they can test it so much better than anyone else, it would be crazy not to hire them, rather than hiring someone else to develop a patch.

While they're keeping those tests proprietary, and relatedly have a closed development model, this strikes me as still better than typical open core strategies for monetizing free software, or at least pointing in better directions.

Agbell, since you're here, could I ask you add a standard link to the RSS feed for your podcast?

<link rel="alternate" title="Corecursive" type="application/rss+xml" href="https://link.chtbl.com/corecursive?platform=rss" />
I worked at a rehab, and every 'career' drug dealer I've ever met would say the author is more into writing about drugs than knowing about them. No one makes a living selling drugs by being fussy about their customers and their hours (just as no one in this story is a "serious" drug dealer.)
Wouldn’t the Windows system file integrity checker just bring it back?

I think you’d have to somehow disable this file in WinSxS as well as the installer/image files too.
As the most upvoted comment in this thread is wondering what could be the motivations for that (and I'm also wondering), could you explain why you wished it exist?
Was Bezos a programmer? I don’t think so. He has a degree in electrical engineering & computer science but he immediately went into the business world via Wall Street (D.E. Shaw). He seems like as much of a “business dude” as anyone.
Or unlimited aliases

- service@example.com
- anotherservice@example.com

And they all land on the same inbox and you don’t have to worry about those services that still don’t allow +
> Best way to capitalize on this?

Have you considered starting a ransomware gang?
This idea that regular people "build wealth" and then retire on it, is so out of touch with the last 50+ years, when those not leaving in debt are mostly living hand to mouth.

Maybe 20% do it. I doubt 50% do it. There's a broken system, a broken economy, no prospects for the big masses, a falling working/middle class, and these chumps with those articles pretend like everyone is a FAANG engineer or a doctor in the Upper East Side or something...

(Those are doubly useless for outside the US, where "building wealth" was never how things worked for the huge majority).
Their best argument “There is zero chance a network built to deliver 100/20 Mbps that isn’t premised on fiber can offer a scalable, low-cost solution in the future” is sufficient to not stick with our current partial fiber infrastructure.
Mouse lungs after long-term exposure to atmosphere predicted by climate change
Just going to point out - ending single family zoning doesn't mean building a single family house is prohibited, it just means that you can build things other than a single family home on a particular plot of land.
Show HN: Simple Rust Crate to Inspect EU Green Pass Health Certificates