skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. What makes this worse is that apparently a single component is responsible for so many vulnerabilities over the past ten years. One would hope that over the years this component would’ve gotten thorough reviewing and have hardening added to make it less exploitable.
I think projects like this are just resume builders. Everyone says "show a project on github," well here is one of these projects. The dev is probably hoping this helps land them a job offer. Its fine if the project is ultimately "lame" in some way, since its not the job description of a developer to make a cool unique app, but to follow orders from the project manager and write code, which is what this project shows this dev can do.
There are currently only 267 players who have 2600+ Fide rating. That's extremely high bar. Are you sure your acquaintance is one of them?

2600 rating on sites like lichess or chess24 is much more plausible, it corresponds to roughly 2150-2300 fide rating.
I've noticed in my shells that when I do this I get the newline, so be wary of that if you are passing this hash around. I think echo -n should fix that on most platforms.

I just tried your "hi" against https://connor4312.github.io/blake3/index.html

and get

hi/n - 0b8b60248fad7ac6dfac221b7e01a8b91c772421a15b387dd1fb2d6a94aee438

hi - 85052e9aab1b67b6622d94a08441b09fd5b7aca61ee360416d70de5da67d86ca
no you cannot deploy an uber-like taxi app on AWS for fractions of a cent.

More like billions of dollars and thousands of employees plus regulations.

It's not just about the deployment infrastructure, it's also about the actual vendor-client interaction and the cost of running the service, and where the incentives are.
It should be noted that chacha20 has insanely comfortable security margin. With a more accurate estimate chacha8 has a security margin similar to that of AES, and chacha20 has 2.5 times more rounds, see if it's worth the cost.
...instead of working on EVs, so now they find themselves behind in the changing market, so they lobby for higher emission standards.

They may offer more hybrids across their product line-up, but their in-car/dash tech is far behind, and Lexus has been a laggard for many years.
What were the previous major versions? Heian period, Tokugawa shogunate, Meiji restoration, and postwar/Economic Miracle era?
It's ironic to see the stance Vice takes on these issues considering the views of its founder [0].

I don't know if he still has ownership in it, but you might be giving him money by clicking the link!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gavin_McInnes#Views
According to my phone is 139.8 MB
Counterfactuals are not causality
126 MB for me.
One question, two answers, top one with 7 votes and four comments.

It would be interesting to see how predictions about work from home from pre-pandemic played out, but this isn't a great sample.
10 billion reactions sounds like a large number doesn't it? But if they told you how much energy this would release, and how expensive it is going to be to fabricate fuel pellets to this precision it isn't going to sound all that sexy. If they had bountiful energy past break even today THEN maybe in 10 years a commercial plant could be possible. Lockheed promised similar commercial results in a similar time frame. People who were familiar in the matter knew it was never going to happen.
https://moultano.files.wordpress.com/2021/07/1626677928_the_... the clouds look like little t-rex's :)
Germany has 80 million people. The US has 330 million.

Can you really tell me with a straight face that Germany has 25% of the success examples that the US tech industry has?
I do understand that journalists aspire to ethical behavior in aggregate. What's ultimately not entirely clear to me is whether that aspiration is generally met to the degree that the profession is materially better at truth-telling than any other. I sure hope so. Then again, you can often read reporting on the same subject by journalists at CNN and Fox News, and the one inescapable conclusion is that someone is not telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
It isn't entered phonetically; it's entered structurally.

There are actually three characters that are pronounced the same as three other characters, but those are entered in different ways for structural reasons, and Japanese characters are neatly arranged on a grid in a way that is sensible that does not necessarily correspond to pronunciation well but corresponds well to structure. The character entered with <ti> for instance in pronunciation corresponds more closely to the digraph entered with <tya>, but in structure corresponds more closely to the character entered with <ta>, and is therefore found on the same row.

When all digraphs and characters are summed's close to 90 characters I believe, which does not fit neatly on a keyboard, and then even enter the modern digraphs that are used in loan transcription which do not correspond to any native structure of Japanese which probably add another 20-30 characters which are also made with structural combinations that make sense. <thi> is a common combination to enter something that has nothing to do with the pronunciation <th> would suggest, but it structurally makes sense.

And then on top of that there are various nonsense accents and other modifications that officially have no place in the standard language but find their way in creative language.

If English had 80 characters in it's script, but the characters so neatly corresponded in a structural way that they could be arranged nicely on a grid, typing methods would probably also rely on combining simpler forms to produce them rather than have a keyboard that spans the full range as it's simply more efficient.
> That makes it de facto un-backed.

It makes them un-backed by US Dollars in a bank account.

It does not make them un-backed by securities denominated in US dollars, which was my point. It's also likely why she never pursued a fraud case.
I don't know, but I'll sell you a synthetic asset that mimics epoxy brands, tracking their prices using an oracle[0]. Instead of buying, say, a tube of JB Weld, you can buy 2 $JBW[1] and take out an overcollateralized loan to get the cash to buy your 1 tube of actual epoxy. Because cryptos go up, your $JBW collateral will probably have doubled in value by the time you need to pay back the loan, making the purchase completely free. This technique can be used to end poverty worldwide.

[0] website

[1] $JBW tokens are not redeemable for epoxy. However, I pinky promise that every time you buy one, I buy a tube of actual epoxy and throw it in the garbage, creating value that your token represents.
There needs to be a law that any technology used by law enforcement in the course of doing business is open-source.

I don't see how this isn't already the case given the lives at stake
I mean they could, because they’re known for producing reliable vehicles. It’s not like this is just made up; the stuff they sell is just better than most of the competition in that regard. Being conservative in some aspects can be good. When they started adopting GDI they didn’t only use GDI, they also used traditional port injection to reduce carbon buildup issues and improve efficiency. Whereas a lot of Ford ecoboost engines as an example didn’t do this and started to have problems because cleaning the intake valves wasn’t part of the scheduled maintenance
Ah, so more like 350€/yr, including all dependents, for an employed person. That is a much better deal than (self-employed) KP, assuming the quality is good!
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted, they are already offering/piloting this type of service.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/v7evbx/citizen-app-private-s...
Covid-19 antibodies detected in 67% of India's population
They also shipped tens of millions of dollars in BTC to another group to "assist" them with movement of funds (I want to say but am willing to be corrected, that the amount was actually ~$80M).

The group ... didn't do that. They kept the BTC and said "sucks to be you".
> Not sure what it means to change "syntax on the fly"

GP meant that Julia enthusiasts seem to dislike the cognitive overhead of switching between languages (e.g. Bash scripts, SQL, C code, Python scripts, and as GP wants, Julia scripts as well) while doing multi-language development using the whole Unix computer as a programming tool.

As opposed to doing everything in a Julia REPL.
Curious - what can this private Citizen branded patrol actually do? Isn't it just a camera on wheels? It can't make arrests, it can't handcuff people, it can't do much legally.
Then would you willing to gatekeep people from calling themselves journalists, ala a license via something like a bar exam, where violating journalistic standards could get you "disbarred".
Wasn't the news part of the deal to broadcast? They get to broadcast, we get news.
You could be very correct on this. I do see that the Big Tech leaders tend support left candidates/positions consistently. Perhaps this is because it is beneficial to their business as a whole and nothing to do with their ideology.

Regardless, of whether it is to support their business or the ideology, censoring ideas should not be tolerated.
>nobody is forcing you to have it on your phone nor are they forcing you to be part of it.

are you so sure about that? You might happen to be the 'wrong guy' who accidentally gets into the crossfire of the citizen app mob one day.

""first name? What is it?! publish ALL info," Frame told employees working in a Citizen Slack room who were working on the case. "FIND THIS FUCK," he told them. "LETS GET THIS GUY BEFORE MIDNIGHT HES GOING DOWN." "BREAKING NEWS. this guy is the devil. get him," Frame said. "by midnight!@#! we hate this guy. GET HIM." He was growing impatient. He increased the bounty to $20,000. Thousands of people were watching Citizen's livestream, but the man still hadn't been caught. Frame asked his staff to send out another notification, one that would hit all Citizen users in Los Angeles. The bounty had to go higher. "Close in on him. 30k Let's get him. No escape. Let's increase. 30k," Frame said. "Notify all of la. Blast to all of la.[...]"

"Well after midnight, Los Angeles police made an arrest. In a separate Slack room, employees cautiously began to celebrate: "cop said its an ongoing investigation, this looks like our guy!!!" one employee wrote. It wasn't Citizen's guy. Frame and the entirety of the Citizen apparatus had spent a whole night putting a bounty on the head of an innocent man."

https://www.vice.com/en/article/y3dpyw/inside-crime-app-citi...
The wave function collapse is quite real in that before measurement a particle interferes with itself and exists in a superposition, and after measurement it doesn't interfere with itself and is not in a superposition (from our perspective, at least).

Does the wave function collapse, or we get entangled with a specific outcome, or something else happens is subject to debate and is the substance of my question.

But "it acts as a wave, then acts as a specific point in space" part is quite real as it's what we observe in experiments.
> Charging still takes a long time

Barring roadtrips, charging at home costs about 30s. Even factoring the longer time supercharging on roadtrips (relative to gas), I'm confident I spend far less total time charging my EV than filling my gas tank.
No, you would need to admit your current approach is ineffective and replace the door and/or the repairman.
In theory, there should be no controversial actions when the cameras are on, for the simple fact that everyone can see/hear what happened. The policy can be controversial, but whether the actions were consistent with policy should be evident.
This is a bit hyperbolic, I still see Prius & Camry hybrids way more often than rav4 hybrids
But doesn't the fact that people are adding types to dynamic languages, and the fact that TypeScript is a very popular way to write Javascript, and, as you say, that people are moving from terrible static type systems (Java) to better ones (Rust) prove my point?
Here he admits they won't overtake Tesla in the US https://twitter.com/Herbert_Diess/status/1416303359078936576

Let's see how it goes in Europe (Berlin gigafactory is coming online soo...) and in China (not looking good https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/realit...)
Fascinating. An interesting consequence of Google’s search ads business’s rampant success is that they get to run experiments like this at low risk to themselves. The advantage they have over the government is that they have a vested interest in making it succeed - access to an additional labour force - and a vested interest in letting go if it fails - they are still subject to fiduciary duty.

If they open up this stuff, it’ll be a win-win for Google and sufficiently neurodivergent people.

Reminds me of that old joke about Bill Gates deciding that the best way to help humanity was to impose a corporate tax via MS Office and then use that to build toilets in Africa.
I don't see GlobalFoundries as a realistic competitor to TSMC. Also CERN's needs cannot be compared to the needs of Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Facebook and the likes. That right there is a huge chunk of the world's economy and they all rely on TSMC directly or indirectly.

My guess would be this is more about diversifying. I think it makes a lot of sense to have factories in the US, Europe and Asia, especially given China's stance on Taiwan.
I was mainly replying to this part of the comment (and I should have referenced it):

> Wealthy people have taken disproportionately from society

And I just don't think that's true at all. Yeah, we can figure out how to better tax extreme wealth, but this wave of sentiment I see more and more of that wealthy people are evil, or parasitic, is just wrong in my opinion.
This is great, but I don't see anything that's done specifically for autism. What's described[1] would benefit everyone across the neuro-spectrum, and that's great. My question would be why they weren't already doing these things? Better late than never, they say.

[1] - coaching, ongoing support for them and teammates once joining, offer extended time, provide questions in advance, conduct interview in writing

One thing people always forget is that these sort of accommodations exist in the beginning for one group, but everyone benefits and that's how we move forward. Perfect example of this are ramps, which originally existed for those who were physically handicapped.
Your frequent beachballs might be caused by your work installing an antivirus on the mac, such as carbon black or crowdstrike. Or a bad external hard drive causing i/o freezes.
I tried using those for next-word-selected, but long term nothing sticks.
What if there isn’t the same sort of radicalization and violence on the left? Would it be okay then?

Unfortunately a major component of the situation is the claim that both sides are doing the same thing, which as far as I can tell isn’t meaningfully true.
https://archive.is/OAG2x
One example was that Trump was going to never leave the White House if he lost the election and would become a dictator. [0]

Another is that Trump supported neo nazis. The most commonly cited quote is the very fine people one. Just a few statements after he said said the very fine people he said: "I'm not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists because they should be condemned, totally." [1]. We still have people to this day using this as proof of Trump's neonazi ties.

[0] https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/what-happens-if-trum...

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/15/read-the-transcript-of-donal...
Eleven tech execs’ pandemic security cost over $46M
> it is unlikely Apple would publicly flag #2 of 2 bugs was fixed, but not #1

It's very possible Apple doesn't want to verify that Messages was compromised, particularly if they can blame everything on something obscure.
Elite Party Cues Increase Vaccination Intentions Among Republicans
I would be honestly surprised if a true simulation is possible that can also run on a classical (non-quantum) computer, but I've been surprised before.

It would indeed be ground-breaking.
In Defence of the Pull Request
Self isolated and self reported improvements. Where did these studies come from? Relying on self reported anecdotes seems pretty far from science. Maybe it’s normal as a starting point - but it strikes me as the sort of bias science aims to weed out.

Compelling well written anecdotes are still anecdotes.
AFAIK, Tesla designed and produced the battery pack and electric powertrain for the RAV4 EV. It's around the time Toyota also held a substantial amount of Tesla stock.

It's a shame they discontinued it. A lot of people loved them.

https://global.toyota/en/detail/152289

https://pressroom.toyota.com/all-electric-toyota-rav4-ev-fir...
If you want to send your kid to a private school, pay for it out of pocket. We live in glorious capitalism, I thought.
> anyone who looked outside their window would see EVs all over the place

Not where I am. They are rare enough that it's still something of a novelty to see one (I'm talking about pure EVs like a Tesla, not hybrids).

Toyota may be seeing that EVs will be a mass-market fiasco in many parts of the country where charging infrastructure is sparse, winters are cold, and even 200+ mile range can be a real limit and want to be able to continue to sell hybrids and ICE vehicles to those customers who prefer/require them.
It will always flow back, at least in the form of dollars spent.
1. as borg always does FULL backups, it needs to access all files' metadata anyway. that together with borg's "files cache" enables borg to quickly detect and back up unchanged files. the created archive always contains ALL files.

2. for many users not that important for the daily backups, because they are quick anyway. for first backup or for users with huge daily changes, it would be nice to have though, that's why it is on the long term TODO.

if you want to put more load on the CPU, you can partition your input data, feed each partition to a separate borg process (and separate borg repo). multiprocessing instead of multithreading.
If you're arguing for giving an experimental vaccine uneccesarily to healthy people then you've fallen for a disinformation campaign.

Hundreds of thousands of people protesting in Paris right now agree with me and the number is growing.
the onus is not on me to hand-deliver you information. I'm just here to say OP is wrong, speaking emotionally/egotistically, and spreading trite arguments that have been debunked time and time again.

Go ahead and google "L2 ethereum" and "ethereum proof-of-staking migration". If you want to dive deep into the ecosystem it's all in plain sight for you to do so.

There is a lot going behind the scenes and I simply don't have time to regurgitate the information.
Imagine if the fry cook at McDonalds got pissed at customers for abusing the free refills
"After becoming the greatest chessmaster of his time, Morphy retired from chess at 22. He then had a rejected marriage proposal, failed legal practice, and died at age 47."

Put another way, after abandoning chess at 22, he lived another 25 years, fell in love, and was given wide latitude to live a life of comfort and pursuing his passions owing to his family's wealth. Unfortunately he developed something akin to paranoid schizophrenia before the world knew how to effectively treat it.

Really hard to sum up an entire lifetime in a couple sentences. Pointing out only a few bad things is just as misleading as only pointing out a few good ones.
> don't like the new way

I think that's the wrong way of looking at it (or phrasing it). I'm sure people that pick vegetables all day don't like the heat, or the dirt, or the bugs, or the fact that vegetables grow so low to the ground, but those things are immutable reality that can't be changed, so they have to adjust to them. Nothing about modern "Agile" software development is immutable so the better question is "does this produce better software?" It should be abundantly clear at this point that it does not - that although there were deficiencies in the software of the 20th century, those deficiencies pale in comparison to those of the modern day, in spite of the fact that our computers are orders of magnitude better. It doesn't matter whether we like the way things are done, what matters is that it's exponentially inferior.
Open offices was so annoying, having to look for a couch where you could sit with your back to the wall, or a meeting room to answer sensitive work emails.
Possible. But I think more likely is that it was a good frame of reference for him as he was an executive at an advertising agency for quite some time.
how is this different than gpg?
>it is because binance got transferred a whole bunch of tether and also created a whole bunch of its own stablecoin right before that huge spike last night.

What you are describing is just people moving money to an exchange and buying with leverage, not fraud. Price moves up when large buyers step in with FOMO.
> Charging still takes a long time and has relatively low mileage. Hydrogen doesn't have that problem

Hydrogen has SO MANY other problems though it's not even funny.

It's incredibly hard to store. We literally have devised no containers that can hold it long term, as the molecules are so small they seep through. As they do so, they embrittle said containers, which need to be then replaced.

It's not energy dense. So we either have to compress it (wasting energy) or liquefy it(not viable for cars, without even accounting for boil off).

Then you need the whole 'manufacturing' (as there's no free hydrogen on Earth) - probably from fossil fuels. You need to transport it to where it's going to be used. And you need to create and entire new fuel infrastructure. The current fossil fuel industry likes this for obvious reasons.

For all the talk on the lack of EV charging infrastructure, up to level 2 all we need are glorified relays. Electricity is available even in places we have no gas infrastructure.

And then, what are we doing with hydrogen? Using it on fuel cells... to produce electricity.

Just skip the middle man and charge batteries directly.
Completely understand where you are both coming from with ideas about security and "good enough" technique. But these were incredibly simple tasks which any simple automated system would suffice. Things that could be analyzed with a graph and 5 minutes of time to review it were taking days.

I also should have specified this was in an e-commerce company, so no state secrets or anything like that.
It's really bizarre sometimes when articles in the second-chance pool have a few comments on them when they get rolled forward.

It almost makes me wonder if comment timestamps are stored relative to the parent post...