skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't need your session cookie either. An attacker can just use XmlHttpRequest to perform any actions as you on the website, and read the web page results. E.g. go to your profile and steal all your personal data.

They can also set up a keylogger or fake login screen and wait for you to type or paste in your password yourself.

I've always thought HttpOnly cookie flag is overrated. Stealing the session cookie may be the easiest attack but it's hardly the only.
Dutch Consumer Authority: internet providers should allow modem of choice
Right, I think there’s a lot of value in helping people capitalize on an audience they already have. Build your audience on Twitter or twitch or whatever and then you can go from there. This is good actually.

By the way it’s a bit cute to describe some of these authors as simply having “gotten an audience elsewhere”- the other part is how these people get chased out and barred from typical media careers. Glenn Greenwald and Angela Nagle for instance. It’s important that these people have some kind of lifeline.

Also Substack doesn’t have to be for writers exclusively. You can post podcasts on it and video is either already possible or could be.
Thanks.

Jira might be OK for me too.
All the web products by Atlassian (Jira, bitbucket, and confluences we are using) are soooooooo slow from Japan. And it is the 80% of my hate. Is it not from US or somewhere?
This story is available exclusively
to Insider subscribers.

Magazines and other publications have a real problem here. I have no idea if this is worth subscribing to. Perhaps this is a wonderful article, but everything else is rubbish. perhaps the entire publication is amazing and I should have subscribed years ago.

How can I tell?

Equally, if they make things available for me to assess, why would I then bother to subscribe? Other publications make a few items available and then say you've run out of free articles, but those are easy to circumvent.

How can journalists, real writers worth reading, make money?

Also ... is this the original source?

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/ivy-league-professor-spent-4-...
My experience with trying that in Visual C++, alongside the C++ Core Guidelines and "borrow checker" static analysers, is that there is what we wish to happen, and how the code actually looks like in reality.
That's true in the present, but I doubt it will hold true in the future as climate change moves arrable zone further north.
CHERI is far more than just an "alternative implementation of C". It includes a completely different hardware platform and replacing all your hardware can hardly be considered "cheap".
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.0c00172

This was not the first work on this, but it's the first that shows with a quick Google search while in the subway.

Let me take some time to understand your comment.

In the meanwhile, the whole field of superlaticces got a great boost with the first realization of moire systems using hBN, graphene and the like in 2013(?) by P. Kim and others. Before that, indeed, patterning superlattices from the bottom-up had been a laborious and mostly failing endeavor. If that's what you are referring too...
Jimmy - peeling apart your statement:

Israel is not pretending to get involved; they sent personnel who helped remove people from the rubble.

Your warcrimes comment is not fact based; so I feel nothing about that.

In conclusion 1) israel sent this team and they did help 2) how can i possibly know the intent, all we can see is the action, and it is help.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gompertz–Makeham_law_of_mortal...:

“The Gompertz–Makeham law states that the human death rate is the sum of an age-dependent component (the Gompertz function, named after Benjamin Gompertz), which increases exponentially with age[2] and an age-independent component (the Makeham term, named after William Makeham)”

I think it’s possible they badly described this model.

Now, that’s an empirical law. There’s evidence that it overestimates probability of dying for centenarians. A recent article (https://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol44/52/defaul...) uses a different model, compares it with actuarial data, and concludes:

“Based on the Bayesian analysis, there is a greater than 99% probability that the current MRAD of 122 will be broken by 2100. We estimate the probabilities that a person lives to at least age 126, 128, or 130 this century, as 89%, 44%, and 13%, respectively.”
tell me a moving/delivery service which is available on demand, and can have it move where i want, when i want, at any time i want, and available to me 24/7, without prior notice. Because that's what a car is - you have the ability to move on demand. It's a step above rentals, because for rentals, you will have the possibility of not getting a car, or an unsuitable one.
> What I don't understand is why automakers don't release the same vehicle with the drivetrain type as an option.

Because it's core component that takes much space. Powertrain decides overall car layout/design.

Having that said, there are some cars supports multiple configuration like PHEV/EV vs pure ICE, but I believe most of them are SUV style because there are many spaces to put powertrain.
I think the parent comment was being pedantic/correct that Europe is not a customs union, country, or set of laws. Europe is a continent, and the EU is (among other things) a customs union.
I'm fine with that. I value employees having balanced lives more than GDP bragging rights.

For the record, yes they're the sort of engineers I'd want to hire. If we're making broad assumptions about a country's workforce, I'd want a happy, well-rested workforce that's not held hostage by their company's health insurance plan.

You say that as if valuing your free time is a sort of moral weakness in an employee.
So that's a little bit more or roughly comparable to the highest paid engineering positions in FAANG. He deserves 10x more at least.
The dreaming doesn't simulate a complex world. As I understand it, it might be something like a simple blob moving around in 2D space.
I agree that those patterns are annoying but installing an app is at least as many clicks and in fact I may have to search through a few apps to make sure I am installing the right one and not some ripoff that Apple tries to lure me towards with their broken search.

PWA's could be allowed to use things like the push API only if added to the home screen and this problem would be completely solved. You don't like browsers becoming app platforms but I am sorry to say that that ship has sailed on desktop and while Apple is fighting it on mobile, it's a fight they will lose eventually.
It's important to be realistic. We are not an interstellar species, we build infrastructure for cars and we can't even afford the maintenance bill on it.

Even in space we could not afford an exponential growth. You would want to pace yourself before you can afford to reach other stars, then other galaxies. Eventually there will be nowhere to run.
> all we can see is the action

Have you seen IDF actions in Gaza?
I said better than the south, not above replacement.
Agree. That way you can discover new writers that you will come to like.
It's a marketing feel-good campaign because of Pegasus:

https://www.axios.com/israel-nso-pegasus-spyware-crisis-3115...
Not op but I had that question.

In my case the actual question is what is an accurate reading?
English : https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u...
It did? The paper under discussion doesn't really give an answer and first paper I can find that does, about the 1986 tax reform (admittedly it's not about the 1964 reform when top rates were even higher), states that "The estimated sensitivity implies that a change in income tax rates has substantially less impact on tax revenue than would be true if there were no behavioral response to marginal tax rates. This sensitivity of taxable income also implies that high marginal tax rates create significant deadweight losses by inducing taxpayers to act differently than they otherwise would.'" But I have no skin in this game and I'm not being obtuse, happy to learn more.
Earliest I've seen was 9/10 months, that kid looked so strange to me, they could barely hold their head up as they tottered around like a drunk. I wonder if the parents promoted early walking?
For the time being yes.

They are now starting to rewrite OS components in Rust, and I wouldn't be surprised if that happens to Zircon as well, it stared as a C anyway, and thus already suffered one rewrite.
But old and unreliable are not necessarily dependent metrics.
The oddest thing is it's still better on the web than the Android app that's practically unusable. You click open in app and then it loses your thread you're trying to read. I don't even have any strong objections to the app but happy to dance though the dark ux pattern to read the posts!
The Regular Expression Edition: code, early neural networks, and AI pioneers
It should be mentioned that it also allows for distributed authentication providers (home servers). A very important feature and big tech strategy is not hiding this. But you can keep Google, Apple, Microsoft and similar completely out of the loop.

The name of the protocol is very badly chosen though.
I sometimes work with Paged Media CSS, I’ll often need to generate a file multiple times after editing the CSS to see if it accomplished what I wanted. With Sumatra PDF it instantly updates the file when the new version is generated, it’s awesome.
I'm all in for EV's, but just some random arithmetics:

Passenger cars produce 15% of total GHG.

Currently only only 15% of electricity is renewable (varies greatly by country and going to get way better in future).

That said EV's are about 2-6x more efficient in converting that energy to motion tho. Let's assume it's 3x better.

(0.15*0.85)/3 = still 4.25% of total GHG but will get much better in future. Overall ~10% GHG reduction.

The goal to stabilise climate is 60% reduction by 2050...
> One underrated reason for this is the decline in religion among the youth.

I don't think this is it. Religious opposition to family planning is something of an artifact of the counter reformation. You can also find news articles from the 19th century America complaining about low birthrates irt other ethnic classes.

It's a single observation, but I've noticed that a lot of behaviors and best practices that were originally propagated by religion are coming back into vogue in Millennials and Gen Zs through other venues. For instance, the financial independence movement is essentially a modern extension of Protestant thrift, and recent push to counter sexualization also has religious counterparts.
Developed an app to transcribe and translate from images
I'm grateful to the previous generation of web dev, and their suffering to avoid us younger generations their pain.
> Eventually there will be nowhere to run.

You do realise there are probably more habitable planets than there are human beings right now? You seem to have no concept of how big the universe is.

I'm not saying we are going to populate the entire universe at any point, but your statement here is just ridiculous.
> And yes, for a really critical system I might consider taking something much simpler and potentially slower but formally proven correct, like seL4.

One of seL4's points is that security can still be fast, no?

From https://docs.sel4.systems/projects/sel4/frequently-asked-que...

>To the best of our knowledge, seL4 is the world’s fastest microkernel on the supported processors, in terms of the usual ping-pong metric: the cost of a cross-address-space message-passing (IPC) operation.
UI Components Website Released
There's only a savings if there are multiples of the exact same model.
> Value/work is driven by market.

i might be missing something but you are still equating value of work with salaries for some reason. this is the context we are discussing, the original quote:
"How much of each dollar you make for the company with your hard work do you take home?"

i was asking how you calculate how much you make for the company. you specifically. not 'revenue/hours' or whatever. you and you only. salaries do not factor into this. how could they?

> And yeah in countries with collective agreements across the industry, regardless of your actual job, everyone on the company building gets their tariff XYZ salary as per yearly industry agreement.

that isn't true though. this might be the case in some countries (please provide a reference) but in europe with strong unions and collective agreements, it is wrong. it sets the minimum standard and companies pay over that agreement all the time.
Yes, exactly. Apple’s parochial interests are in opposition to the web being useful, Google’s are aligned with the web being useful.
That doesn't mean that the website wont ask. Because they have single chance, the API is called after they receive your consent through an HTML dialog that looks similar to the native one.
It's not even paranoia. He wants to present reasons of his actions, and the judicial authorities won't allow that, and are not even really hiding it.
>If that was your 10 year old child, how much is the technology worth to parents whose child was saved from it working properly? Can you put a price on your child's worth?

Imagine it was your child who was put in jail on fabricated or faulty evidence.
Newborns don't even know the legs belong to them.
"Dream-like" implies they are genetated directly in the fetus brain without external stimuli.
> because it doesn’t really make sense on Apple devices where it would be far inferior to native

That statement doesn't seem to make sense to me since Apple store's limitations make PWA's relatively more interesting on Apple devices than they would be on Android -- an existing application is not inferior to a non-existent one. On Android you can just serve the native applications yourself if Google doesn't like them. On Apple you can't so web application it is.
Cherry picking the one line that can be twisted like that is a bit silly don't you think?

Let's start with this segment of the title:

"Teslas Aren’t Safer On Autopilot"

Then, further down:

"Teslas are not safer with Autopilot on"

"Of the 2.1M miles between accidents in manual mode, 840,000 would be on freeway and 1.26M off of it. For the 3.07M miles in autopilot, 2.9M would be on freeway and just 192,000 off of it. So the manual record is roughly one accident per 1.55M miles off-freeway and per 4.65M miles on-freeway. But the Autopilot record ballparks to 1.1M miles between accidents off freeway and 3.5M on-freeway.

In other words, about 30% longer without an “accident” in manual (with forward collision avoidance on) or TACC than in Autopilot. Instead of being safer with Autopilot, it looks like a Tesla is slightly less safe.

But not a lot less safe. And if the predicted 3:1 ratio of accidents freeeway to non-freeway is too high, it might even be about the same. But almost certainly not 1.5 times better as Tesla’s numbers imply."

Which I think is a pretty fair and even handed evaluation of the available data.
Connecting to Oracle Cloud Autonomous Database Through SQLAlchemy
I joined MSFT as a manager 18 months ago, and honestly think their remote policy is one of the better ones out there.

Up to 50% remote time with no approval, up to 100% with manager approval. This of course is modulo legal / right to work if you’re moving countries.

I’m not in the US and we’re trying to hire a lot of SWEs right now, and really trying to leverage this for our hiring.

I only have a small number of teams, but we’ve all been remote since April of last year and it has been working well, though I think people are keen to get back to the office for the social aspect.

Those that wanted full remote have already gone that path.
The problem isn't Safari as much, which pioneered HTML5, and is the most power-efficient browser on any platform I've seen. The problem is web devs.

Web developers have increasingly the attitude of "I don't want to learn how to make apps, I want to use HTML/CSS/JS for all apps I make", and this plays directly into Google's interests, which benefits from everything being web, because it has its tentacles all over the web (through search, analytics, ads, dns, hosting and so on).

So Google keeps adding questionable features to Chrome and pushing them as standards, including bizarre things like Bluetooth and USB access from web apps, and consistently trying to paint Safari as crap and outdated, and Firefox as stale and out of touch.

And unfortunately, it's clearly working.

I'm a developer, and among other platforms I also target the web, and let's be honest, web devs are among the least educated, least sophisticated, most entitled and most whiny bunch there is. I'll get the downvotes for saying this, because many of them are right here on this site, but it needs to be said.

It's increasingly rare to see even a decent web site these days that isn't some horror show cobbled together from megabytes (literally) of JS frameworks and JSON, if you wanna know why, here's why. We've created a monster and that monster now wants to eat all platforms, so everything everywhere including on your desktop, laptop, tablet and phone, is just tons of React/Angular spaghetti and you better like it.
My pleasure and thank you for keeping an open mind and showing civility.
> quasicrystal materialized in temperatures above 2700 degrees Fahrenheit and pressures of 5000 to 8000 pascals. To you and me, it would feel similar to [...] someone carrying thousands of elephants [...] stands on your back.

Hmm, from my mechanical engineering times, 8 kP does not sound like a big deal at all.

Say it's 5 tons per elephant, which would be about 50kN. A human foot is about 25 cm long, and I guess two of them might be about as wide, so 0.0625 m^2. Pressure is force over area, so 800 kN/m^2, or 800 kP. That's per elephant.

I'm going to assume the article is missing a "mega" somewhere in there.
>Your warcrimes comment is not fact based; so I feel nothing about that.

Hmmm:

https://www.amnesty.org/en/countries/middle-east-and-north-a...

https://www.amnesty.org/en/countries/middle-east-and-north-a...
I think current estimate is far sadder of only 50% new sales by 2033 or so - it's estimated by battery mineral mining schedules.

Which in a way means PHEV's with 10th of a battery of normal EV would be way better way to accelerate reduction of emissions.
It's just expanding circular waves of activity on the retina. Don't read too much into the articles clickbait headline :)
Contrary to the fear mongering media, in almost all countries in the world now population growth is declining, and world population will plateau or fall in the next 50-100 years.

You can see this on the world population growth graphs now.

If you look at it stricly statistically, Earth's population will plateau at around 10-11bn people. We can easily feed that many people, and it won't be massively more than now in terms of environmental impact.

Yes, we need to learn to be sustainable more, but the trends are good and I'm pretty sure we will find a way to sustainably live as 10bn people on Earth.

We will most likely run into huge societal problems from declining populations very soon, rather than from growing ones.
In many places it's inextricably linked to most of the local social activities. Want friends? Want your kids to join a baseball team? Join a church first.
I don't see how any of that relates to the OOM killer, am I missing something?
Turns out our leaders worry about their own asses, exclusively.
No shit sherlock!!!
This headline reads like "If you shoot yourself in the foot, it might hurt!" :-)
Would you like to be notified about meetings in your calendar?

Yes

Would you like notifications when someone mentions or DMs you in your work chat?

Yes

Would you like to know when you get emails?

Yes

Also only one of the things you mentioned has anything to do with notifications.
I'd still consider quality of life because of vacations, sick days and parental leave.

Skilled US jobs pay more, no matter how you look at it. I'm just thinking that above a certain income level, other perks become a lot more valuable.

I have nearly unlimited free time now, and you'd have to drag me back kicking and screaming to an office. Even if you doubled my salary, I wouldn't go back to 2-3 weeks of vacation like my parents back in Canada. The extra 3 weeks I got when I moved to Germany were life-changing.

There's are also finer points about the differences in work culture, but that's not really a guarantee. There are plenty of overworked Germans, even if they're allegedly rarer.

It's really hard to compare what amounts to different values. It's just important to understand that total income isn't the only thing employees are chasing, especially if it involves relocating to a different continent.
well its at-least something. poorer areas have lower carbon print so this is better than nothing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP2tUW0HDHA
> We cannot strive for a continuous growth of the population since the earth's resources are finite

You give humans too little credit.

There is no idea too stupid for humans to strive for and murder/subjugate each other over.

Have a look at any history book of any culture in any century for some ideas.
Unisys still sells Burroughs to customers that care about top level security.

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

ESPOL/NEWP were the very first system programming languages to have UNSAFE code blocks, 10 years before C was even an idea.

Before that there was JOVIAL as well, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JOVIAL
We've been hearing these stories about how $large_car_maker is making an electric car but so far I've only seen renders and wishful thinking. Not to mention lack of charging infrastructure plans to rival Tesla's.

Where are you from? Because here in Europe there are tons of VW ID3,4, Audi e-trons, Hyundai Kona's, BMW i3, Nissan Leafs. Some newer models from Kia, Skoda etc...

That, plus the electric charging situation has sort of already been solved in the EU by mandating the CCS plug.

Granted, the fast chargers are a plus for Tesla. But at least every EV can use every charging station over here.

Except Tesla's chargers... But luckily the other manufacturers didn't copy that business model.
Maybe I missed it, but what was the actual cause of the bug?
I'm working on https://www.monsterwriter.app/

Every know and then I get an email with feedback or feature requests. Those are good opportunities to start a chat or a discussion with the user. Before I do that, I try to build what they want. Once Shipped, I write them a follow up email.

The other thing I tried is to reach out to people who I might think are interested in my product. I explained them that feedback is the most crucial think for me at the moment. This worked out quite ok. Some people took the time and had a look at the app and actually answered my question. I have to say that I only reached out to people who have the same mother tongue as me. In this case we already have something in common and it is more likely to receive an answer.
Time your visit for when the Bay is full of cruisers and the West wind smells of fishing boats for fifty miles around. Walk down from Green Street past the hillside cathedrals and have your heart filled by the carillons…
In the future, Star Trek equips its starships with casks of Phlebotium, which is then applied generously to both systems in such situations, allowing them to interact seamlessly:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/AppliedPhlebotin...
Google promises its days as a cold-eyed API-killer are behind it
Google Enterprise APIs:

https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/inside-google-cloud/new...

https://console.cloud.google.com/marketplace/browse?filter=s...