skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do people assume these aren't honeypot operations?

Millions of compromised windows hosts rented out for $5 each to anybody who shows up at some onion site? Hard to believe. At those prices buckshot randomware and cryptomining would be profitable.

What's easier to believe is that there are millions of SOCKS5 proxies out there (IoT/router/ancient-android-phone exploits) and a honeypot operation that will gladly spin up a Windows VM and let you pick which SOCKS5 proxy to use as an exit IP. And then observe everything the badguy-wannabe does with that VM.
EOL doesn't matter - in use and in standard matters. Also the look depends on local conditions – the font. That's not what designers are keen on.
You could always setup a train in a box system and iterate all the control logic sequences to verify being within margin of error. Once you know that, equipment substitution is straightforward.
sounds juicy! my motivation is pure -- I really only want to play around with the earliest possible SQL spec.
Apple’s Private Relay could be the beginning of the end for fingerprinting
Possibly unpopular opinion, but I don't see why so important to protect "small startups" from regulation in any situation.

If you serve a million users then those million users will be affected by your mistakes and your unethical business decisions, no matter how many people are on your payroll.

If you don't have the resources to comply, why are you serving a million users in the first place?
Beagle was there first, but it didn't had a country education system sponsoring it.
I don't think it is a bad take. While it doesn't force companies to implement an interface to access content, it is unrealistic to assume they will not if their business isn't advocating privacy.

Additionally, you cannot be sure your line is encrypted on many services. That is a loss in my opinion.
This outputs many pages of debug information and then dies. The error seems to be this:

This package requires Rust >=1.41.0.
My theory is if you can't organize local-procedure-calls properly, then don't bother do remote-procedure-calls entirely.
Nobody ever said it was.

But if you have lots of containerised applications that needs distribution across multiple nodes then Kubernetes is definitely the answer.
Hamster Trades Crypto Better Than You
The "layout you can just do yourself" IMHO very much depends. For simple circuits, yes, for anything involving antennas, high-frequency signals, ... not. And as far as there are standards defining what Open Hardware is, they all consider design to be part of it.
I am giving credit. I'll call it working when they've demonstrated repeated access to orbit. Until they, they are indeed playing with flying grain silo prototypes, even if they landed one belly flop maneuver.

In any case, this is the exact sort of argument I find entirely wasteful of energy, and a distraction from what we should be talking about in this thread, which is JWT.
Former film pro here. I don't see anything 'impossible' here, most of this is stuff I could do on my desk 10 years ago with a modest setup - but only with a lot of patience and manual labor.

If these demos fairly represent the user experience then it's slick as hell and further blurs the line between editor, compositor, DI specialist etc. Much will depend on whether the ML marketplace can be competitive with many mature commercial offerings from software studios that have no intention of letting their lunch be eaten. Video production involves a lot of bleeding edge technology but the client base is also suspicious of new providers or do-it-all solutions at first, and very loyal to products and tech support offerings that have got them through difficult projects in the past, so there will be a big hill to climb between people acknowledging it's cool as hell and their willingness to sell it to a producer who is making a 5, 6, or 7 figure bet on what some editor/VFX geek is telling them.

The web browser/cloud storage is an issue. It could be a plus in many circumstances, but it's also a big barrier to any production that's working in a remote location without reliable internet, especially given the massive data volumes involved. That limits a lot of the use cases to post production, and many producers and directors are going to be wary of starting on one platform and finishing on something else; nobody likes workflow changes unless they can be shown something seamless, like having your Avid/Final Cut/Premiere/* project leave your machine and show up frame-perfect in Runway, along with a definite answer about export time like being able to take in 12 hours of video and have it online within 24h. There will also have to be a lot of questions about security, downtime, and being able to get your project back out of Runway if money runs out, the editor gets fired, creative differences rear their head etc.

Looks like an instant win for short-form projects like personal shorts, music videos, commercials, corporate, demo reels, spec pieces. Potentially very good for reality TV indie and low-mid budget films once the above questions are answered. Toughest nut to crack is large budget or episodic TV where there's very stiff competition and contractual or professional commitments already in place, but doable within 5 years.
Our future children, grandchildren can only rent.
If so, then that decision should be enacted by you, and only you. The only reason to hide things like this is to get away with a lie, elsewhere. Consumers need to be given total control of the devices they use - the idea that they can't or shouldn't simply enables more lies and misdirection from relevant market factors, like actual performance, security, sustainability, interoperability, and accessibility.

Walled gardens are monopolistic microcosms used to exploit the ignorance and unearned good faith of consumers. Marketing has turned into the science of maintaining the ignorance of your target market, actively suppressing users ability to understand and engage with their technology in a competent and informed manner.
But your life won't be worse if you quit all social media.
Everything about Helm
It absolutely happens. I worked as an early employee at a company for its first 11 months … the founder was the main investor and a serial entrepreneur. He clashed with the CTO from the start and progress stalled … after a major disagreement, he decided he would rather sell the company to a competitor than continue to deal with the CTO. At the 11 month mark we were all told that we were fired, the company was shutting down, and and if we wanted severance, we’d have to sign away our rights to any claims from the sale.
Next-Frame Video Prediction with Convolutional LSTMs
someone should train gpt-3 on MS Windows code, fair-use style
I haven't heard this rationale before. What do you think the root causes, and their fixes are?
I can assure you no country in Europe, Hungary or not, sees border protection as fascism.
Yes:

https://www.amazon.com/Ear-Clear-Ear-Removal-Irrigation-Syri...
Yeah, I agree with that. People take things like the Amazon platform memo (which was absolutely about having the whole work of a team be presented as one or a handful of services) and take that as a reason to have more services than developers, which is pretty backwards IMO.
That's very strange. The core library uses pure python and demo uses pyqt5, pandas, matplotlib and pillow. I wasn't aware that any of those projects (or sub projects) depend on Rust. I'm running on Linux / Ubuntu 20.04 with Python 3.8. How about you?

(The pip command I just gave should only install the core library and so only depends on base python).
If only we could search the whole web of hypertexts through a single unified interface……there shall be a text box to type in a query, a Search button, and a colorful logo on top……
The Microsoft antitrust thing was about bundling Internet Explorer in Windows, and also Microsoft's Java VM. The argument from Microsoft was that these two components constituted essential parts of Windows (to that end internet explorer became a web view control in Windows) and so couldn't be removed. In practice this hurt competition from other browser vendors and from Sun.

20 years on, Internet Explorer is dead and Microsoft Edge uses Blink (the same engine as Chrome). Firefox is the only other browser with a distinct rendering engine.

Microsoft's Java VM also died. It was removed in XP SP2 and Microsoft no longer distribute, even via MSDN, versions of Windows that shipped with it. You could argue these events lead directly to the creation of .net since Microsoft's original plan was to jump on the Java train.

So it worked, or at least certainly shaped those various markets.
I too think that's the most likely twist. Adobe is like the 1990s Microsoft of that space - big pool of committed users, very solid and mature technology stack, fought really hard for its current market share, extremely aggressive competitors, and deep pockets.
Microsoft's PrintNightmare patch doesn't work: researchers
All the rear cameras have been 12MP since the 6s?
... "all on the web", says their main page. I'm not sure that this a great selling point... web applications are easy to start with (no installation), but it's very hard to have the same reactivity of a local native application; plus, not everyone can have a 1 Gbps connection...
The Non-Innovation of Cryptocurrency
If you select the blurred section in a browser, then paste it somewhere, you can view the text/information. Worked for me in most of the sections, but not all.
Does the syringe do anything special, or is spraying the shower in my ear going to have the same effect?
Without bound, exactly. OP cannot be serious or this is deep sarcasm, or another form of climate denial?

Sure, you can die of cold, and given technology at some level it becomes really too cold for reasonable habitability, but that is quite low in relation to what we see around the world.
And even our far ancestors could already "avoid" cold by just making fire, shelters, putting on cloth. Today we have whole cities built in permafrost, enduring -40°C temperatures just fine.. with the right clothing put on you can even survive outside for a significant amount of time.

If it is getting too hot (imagine 5°C over wet bulb temperature or more) there is nothing we can do but shelter in with air condition and hope electricity keeps going (which also becomes a problem at certain temperature), no going outside anymore.

AC is only omnipresent in the US, very recent modern technology, but even in the richest countries in Europe most have none at home or even work.. (it is just normal). Sure we riches can buy one, but situation around the world is very different.

Ok clarified, I'm just being Captain Obvious here, and OP must be another form of climate change denial.
I worked with graph databases. I also worked with graph like queries in SQL databases a lot for investigating money laundering, flow of payments between users and so on. In single systems that handles billions of Euros. This is easily done in SQL databases and has been since the eighties.

In general the only reason to use a graph database as I wrote is when you want to trade expensive writes for cheap ad hoc graph queries. So if you are investigating international money laundering with a lot of different types of relationships between different types of entities and it is significant how the entities are related then SQL can be a poor fit. Or at least, you probably need to model a lot of the relationships as entities and keep on evolving the model with new data. With graph databases you could just enter all the data from different sources as nodes and edges and then perform any query on that data still with good performance. At least in theory. In practice it can be difficult to model graph databases too.

The parody is that people suddenly thinks that there is a general need for graph databases.
> It might in fact be a good idea to establish an AGI overlord which

Does whatever it damn well pleases.
This seems like goroutines for java?
We enjoy the results of cooking: the food, the experience, the compliments we get.

We also enjoy improving our skill.

But we would be happy to have a mechanical sous-chef who will do all the work and let us focus on the fun creative parts.

And that's only if, there won't be a more enjoyable, activity to do.

And for most meals, we would even prefer not to bother at all.
To be fair, their username does literally have the word troll in it. I wouldn't put much stock in their intellectual integrity.
Yes they do, but you have to consider the problems that the atmosphere poses. A lot of the budget for ground telescopes goes into the adaptive optics (actuators that can deform the mirror to compensate for distortions due to non-uniform column of air above the telescope). For adaptive optics to be effective you need bigger mirrors because you can't deform a small mirror enough to counter that.

Additionally, the atmosphere blocks a bunch of wavelengths that are really interesting to observe [1] so we still want to be in space for these observations.

Finally, in the non distant future I believe space telescopes will ditch mirrors altogether. For instance, the proposed Aragoscope [2] would use diffraction optics instead of so called geometric optics (lenses, mirrors) to focus light. Since the material that can provide the diffraction can be anything it would be much cheaper to launch a sheet of <insert light and bendy material here> that can unfold once in space instead of incredibly precise and fragile mirrors. Also, according to Nasa, this approach can achieve ~1000 time the resolution of HST at a fraction of the price and we are only limited by the size of the disk creating the diffraction.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-atmospheric-transmis... .

[2] https://www.nasa.gov/content/the-aragoscope-ultra-high-resol... .
He was the AI lead on The Sims 3 and He designed and implemented the AI for Black & White.

Back in the day he gave a couple of talks about using logic systems & logic programming to control NPC behaviour. The end result of that work went into Little Text People.
No, I described externally observable behavior that would classify as ADHD. What is said is that that behavior could also be observed in an AI, and I see no reason why it could not.

If you claim that an AI cannot have ADHD, because it lacks a particular state of a nervous system, you might as well claim that AI cannot exist because it seems impossible to build a machine with a nervous system.
Technology Looking for a Problem
Accordung to the theory of relativity, there's no such thing as "the same moment" between two distant bodies. When the distance is light milliseconds, we can pretend it does not exist. When it is light-seconds, like between Earth and GEO, it becomes hard to ignore. With many light hours which would separate the telescopes I was talking about, the idea of "the same moment" just becomes nonsensical, even in very approximate household terms.

Such telescopes could, of course, register the same compact body, like an exoplanet, and then their pictures could be put together on one timeline, the planet's, thus synchronized.

Maybe if a pulsar happens to be close (in angular terms) to the object observed, it could help synchronize the pictures. If the pulsar lies in a seriously different direction, it likely would be less helpful: most pulsars have rather short periods, and all pulses are the same.
I don't know if you think its clever somehow, to wilfully avoid the point & attempt a low brow straw man, but I can tell you that it isn't.
What Is Digital Product Engineering?
I don't think TCP_DEFER_ACCEPT does that - "Allow a listener to be awakened only when data arrives on" it just changes the timing of accept()? What you describe sounds more like TCP_CORK, but I don't think that'll work.

Looking a bit more at the network stack perhaps the SYN+ACK is sent straight from the SYN handler with no chance for userspace to pack any data in.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

Edit: Ah, you are right about TCP_DEFER_ACCEPT putting data in the ACK on the client side, I'd forgotten about that.
https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/CAK3+h2ydKQ15U1_2dqWsHAL_LKYm...
To be honest, Mastodon does have some UX issues that prevent it from being as popular as it could potentially become. The lack of the ability to import your existing contact list is the big one. Mastodon tries very hard to focus on finding new people with common interests, but that's a very much secondary activity on any social media platform. It's important, yes, but it's secondary. And emphasizing that "instance is a community" doesn't help this much either because people often have more than one area of interest.

I'm trying to fix these issues with my own fediverse project.
My life would be endlessly boring if I quit all social media.
Sure, but as a casual passer-by it seems like you're rationalizing the somewhat petulant comment from tpmx which did include those words: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27755083
Downvoted for asking a question?
True, but then they have Plans through Z as it costs them next to nothing to be prepared for all scenarios. Money is worth nothing if you die.
It's likely to be possible, although this may not be what the author meant:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanzee
> Google built their VCS from scratch in house for scale

It's more complicated than that. Initially, there was Perforce. Then, Google grew client-side tooling on top of that ("g4", rather than "p4"). Then, someone grew client-side Git on top of that (for reasons, good or bad). And at some point, the Perforce backend simply stopped scaling, and a new backend was written (named "piper", but not the "piper" most non-Googlers think of). And once that was in place, assorted more "make it scale" tooling could be built on top of that (and, at that point, I stopped using the client-side Git, because CitC was simply That Good).

So, "from scratch" is a bit of a stretch.
Assuming that your story about your Venezuelan friend is made-up is just normal. Even if you did have a Venezuelan friend, how is that a source of authority on anything? It's just anecdotal evidence and irrelevant to the discussion. Like someone here, the other day, who claimed to be a business owner who made international payments with bitcoin on a regular basis... absolutely unbelievable.

If you're really arguing in good faith you should start by disclosing your conflicts of interest. You didn't mention you were involved in a bitcoin project. You probably own bitcoin as well. For the record, I don't have conflicts of interest. I don't have any financial stake in bitcoin or in other crypto-currencies.

To summarise, and going back to the topic of the conversation... your entire claim is that a number of Venezuelans (don't know how many) invest their savings in bitcoin and this improves their quality of life because they're able to combat the effects of hyperinflation in this way.

Okay, so what? Does that contradict my original point? No, it doesn't. My point is that, considering the situation as a whole, having the opportunity to avoid the effects of hyperinflation by using a foreign currency, for example, is only a marginal improvement for these people. Even assuming that bitcoin can fulfil the role of an actual solid currency, which in my opinion it can't.
That's why the global digital id is important, you won't be able to access the internet unless you are authenticated.
Looks interesting but I can't seem to find installation instructions in that link and found two github projects with the same name
What is your definition of absolute risk reduction?
The shower pressure is probably too high and risks at least pushing deep wax even deeper, but possibly even causing damage to your ear drum.
Because processing is easier for metadata but analysis of it can answer many questions.

Direct communication is only interesting for direct surveillance.
Legitimate CB's are so cheap, I don't know why you'd take any legal risk in modifying ham equipment. As a licensed amateur you face more legal liability than a non-ham since you can't say that you didn't know any better.

100W of output means both hearing someone far away and also being able to make sure they hear you.

CB is generally "line of sight" - you don't need 100W of power to reach someone 10 miles away. I have no trouble reaching a repeater 10 - 15 miles away with my 5W VHF handheld.

You can get skip communications from much farther away but instead of trying to skip your CB signals hundreds of miles away and hope that someone there has a CB and is doing the same thing... you'd be better off using an amateur HF transceiver when you're likely to find another skilled amateur operator on an HF calling frequency.

This is technically not legal, but when SHTF you're not going to find anyone coming after you for it.

It's not just "technically not legal", it's 100% not legal, except in case of emergency, in which case I think you can use any radio to send a distress call, whether type certified for the frequency or not.

But you want to know that your equipment works, right? So you've got to be using it today if you're going to know that it's working when SHTF?
Unfortunately, this article seems quite incorrect. It makes it look like iBGP and eBGP are different protocols while they are the same with a slightly different set of rules. Notably, prefixes exchanged by iBGP definitely have an AS path (which can be empty, but usually it is not as most of the routes come from outside the AS). This is not the only error. The definition for iBGP/eBGP is incorrect too: iBGP let's two routers in the same AS exchange routes, while eBGP does the same for two routers in different AS.
I wouldn't call it fascism, but Hungary is certainly nationalist, antiliberal and authoritharian. In last decade government closed, bought or taxed into oblivion all media that were critical of it for example. And the state propaganda (so all media) constantly blames everything on leftists and Jews.

And the same is now happening in Poland.
I see this even with Netflix: the movies look like they are designed for optimizing for the longest view time instead of also taking account people who are older, willing to pay for shorter view time, but well written and produced content and storyline. The last example was Brave New World where my girlfriend also read the book, and even she wasn't able to explain me the series, because it just didn't make sense (although the visuals were beautiful).
A million threads is a lot, but the reasonable limit is more like 100k idle threads than a few thousand, on 64-bit Linux.
Show HN: A simple way to sell anything digital online with a link
have you ever tried to reverse engineer any fusion-io iodrives?
For what it's worth, I visit my local ear doctor for wax removal once or twice a year. May not be possible under all health care schemes.
I’m Danish, I don’t really follow American politics outside of what impacts Azure and AWS, and privacy in general.

So it was actually a question, but I can see it’s a touchy subject and I’m sorry for poking something. It’s just that this is what has been portrayed in our news.
There's a write up here[0] that in part attempts to compare QALY's lost to strong lockdown vs light lockdown. References this game in fact.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/lockdown-effectiveness...
Also it looks like codeplex archive "will" shutdown 7 days ago.
< 1 day?

Impressive, it takes me 14 years!
That’s the idea, just like coroutines in Kotlin.
Here is the 2019 document - https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/20973931-better-tomo...
Coinbase went from rank 1 in App Store to nearly rank 300 in 2 months
What I've read - and it's not mentioned in the article which is very surprising - is that the ear wax purpose in the ear is that it not let's mushrooms grow in the human ear when it's sleeping on the ground. Also stops insects to crawl in.

I've stopped using cotton tips for a while and nothing changed, really.
Since when are q-tips bad for you? Is this a new Mandela effect?