skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything is hackable.

Connect a computer to the internet and you basically have lost.

We know that today, encryption isn't the final solution when there are hackers and social engineering.
Quick Trip and Race Track are the nicest ones in my area but still have questionable warm food I avoid. The BPs have the taco place but I forgot what it’s called.

A family owned gas station near me had really good homemade breakfast foods. The gas station closed so they ended up opening a breakfast store down the street, long lines everyday.
Doctors Say They Found a Protein Linking All Cancers
Tor is the anonymous net. It might be not perfect against targeting state-level attackers, but generally it works and delivers its promise.
We should be able to start with a clean slate - these companies should delete all user data that wasn't explicitly given by the user in a clear and obvious way (like profile credentials) and start from scratch. Every time any information is collected, the company should obtain consent after displaying the data to the user. A person should be able to inspect all data that had been associated with them, and to delete any or all of the data at any time. Within the personal profile, a the user should be given the option to opt-in to any and all uses of their data, with zero third party sharing unless allowed by the user on a byte-by-byte basis.

If a company violates this a progressive and percentage based fine should be imposed for every day of non-compliance. Something like .01% of the company's net worth per day, increasing to 2% over the course of 30 days, half of which goes to federal enforcement and half to the user. Something painful and crippling, with teeth, and enough to incentivize people to watch out for themselves and to force companies to behave well.

Data beaches should be lethal if data was leaked that wasn't obtained with consent.

Faang is not entitled to surveil the lives of everyone in the world by dint of people merely visiting websites.

Participation in a relationship with a person or business or community should be consensual.
Justinian plague didn't hit Northern Europe, it was up to Southern Germany only. Black Death did visit Sweden a bit but not Finland or Iceland.
What choice is there if you live in an area designed for cars? In the average suburb there is nothing around for miles, the streets are wide and designed for cars as you said. At that point the only workable option is to buy a car like everyone else. Urban centres which are walkable tend to have the highest home prices. It's a tough feedback loop.

The suburbs have to be made livable first, with plenty of shopping, restaurants, theatres, parks nearby so that living without a car is feasible.

Personally I hope to live in/rent apartments all my life and even raise a family there, but i don't know what it'll be like.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echoes_of_Life is highly recommended for another take on the subject.
Furthermore, the author is assuming the creator is in the US, which isn't a given. There are countries where $136/month is a fairly decent living.
They can do it already. System is full black box, and all we have is their word. So, saying that adding something might enable something else, is not strong argument.
30% of every sale is extortion, but even worse, and further proving the point, is that they prohibit taking payments through any other channel. How is it not illegal for the platform to force the use of their own payment service? Isn't this classic misuse of a monopoly?
But the linux 1Password program is "electron" in name only; it's actually some kind of Rust program; I'm not 100% sure how it works but it's definitely compiled with cargo.
The Japanese writing system uses three different character sets. Loan words are generally always written using one of these three sets, "katakana". Learning how to properly read and write Japanese will take years, but I highly encourage anyone visiting to at least learn how to read the 48 katakana (entirely phonetic). It's relatively low effort for the value it adds to your trip. Many of the Japanese loan words are of English origin, meaning you'll effectively be able to read some Japanese and understand it which can be very satisfying, useful, and hilarious.
Kwik Trip? Or is Quick Trip a different chain?
The cure for online dating fatigue
We all know that being single during the pandemic can be exhausting. The key is finding that middle ground where everything flows in the most natural way possible. It’s what has worked all your life: “You like me and I like you… Can we talk?”
My favourite conspiracy theory is that the whole Trevor Martin/George Zimmerman affair (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Trayvon_Martin) was pushed so hard by US media mainly to suppress any reference to George Zimmerman and PGP after the publication of Snowden's papers.
"The machines themselves condition the users to employ each other the way they employ machines."

— God Emperor of Dune

Frank Herbert was a genius.
Digital Accessibility Tips and Tricks
Not so much a question as a complaint: I can't find anything about Inductive Logic Programming in the course material. ILP is the field that studies the inductive synthesis of logic programs, it should fit right in with the rest of the material, particulary in the parts about constraint based synthesis and verification.

If ILP is discussed and I missed it, apologies- I've only read through very quickly to get a general idea of the curriculum and bookmarked the top level for reference.
The author isn’t looking to setup a roadside snack business. Throwing money at a “problem” is not a real solution.

I think the people in the article have made a good-faith attempt to research and find out more about the snack.
Deferring responsibility to other people is not a suitable attitude for a professional software engineer.

There's a dangerous hidden assumption too in this mentality: the compiler is magic!

It's not.

The compiler mostly just does "micro optimizations" on the code.

The most trivial example to demonstrate this is looping on a grid by column vs by row. The by-column iteration will be slower due to bad utilization of the CPU cache, and no compiler will ever rearrange the loop. Not because compilers are being purposely stupid. There's just no way to prove that the semantics will stay the same (except in the most trivial situation).
That only requires they are more popular than the opposition, not that they are popular in an absolute sense, let alone that they are competent at their briefs. The main UK opposition party is… “meh”, in every regard that matters for electoral success.

In the last few weeks the UK press has been running stories about supermarket shelves being empty and a general collapse of the domestic logistics system; while the articles split blame for this between Brexit and the self-isolation requirements created during the pandemic, in both cases the buck stops with the government.

There have been other substantial indicators of incompetence at least since Johnson took office.

Despite this, the government has generally been ahead in the polls.
Asian 711 is so good they sing about it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOF9E2WirfE
Ok, sure. I was just focusing on the 2D detection task, since that seem to be the focus of the linked product page.
The CEOs of the largest corporations in the world have additional human-in-the-loop evaluation steps in the chain before swatting, unlike people like you and I.
You must not have children.
Some people preferring being obese because they are happy about eating lots of food isn’t really a counterargument to the fact that losing weight is as simple as eating less.
> hopefully we can piggy back with the Chinese on their new projects or something

The US won't touch China with a ten feet pole for anything space-related (and vice versa). The best the US may see is a bit of cooperation with the EU - assuming we can solve our internal post-covid and euro-skeptic squabbles - and that's it.
This problem is common to many languages:

https://bonedaddy.net/pabs3/log/2014/02/17/pid-preservation-...

Another issue to worry about when executing other processes is option injection:

https://www.defensecode.com/public/DefenseCode_Unix_WildCard...
You don’t find people on patreon, you find them on other platforms and then pay money typically for some way to interact with big personalities. I doubt there is much demand for scrolling through an index page of strangers to pay them money.
Is it really just young people?

Don’t old people who sit in front of the news get a similar rush?
Json schema validation is cpu expensive in nodejs, so you do not want it in production for every request. We made a proxy [1] that only allows requests that are conform to the swagger json which is easy to hook between frontend and backend in dev-mode

[1] https://github.com/EXXETA/openapi-cop
Agree that it's a bigger claim, so let me explain the mechanism. People think and talk about whatever is in their environment. Companies, marketers, PR agencies and political strategists understand this well and use it to pack the news and media we consume with the messages they profit from having us talk about. Maybe you agree with the message or disagree, but you will be likely taking part in the conversation. Often these topics are not even personally relevant to us, far outside our sphere of influence, but we talk about them anyway because that's what has been injected in the public sphere.

Together, Google and Facebook control an enormous percent of all information distribution. They make a show as being a neutral platform, only responding to the preferences of the user, but that is more and more obviously not true. I am not a republican, but I think their fear of getting cut off the internet is legit, because if you're not on the internet, your're out of the conversation.
> But I don't think there's been any significant studies confirming medical science has a better solution than 12-step.

This is false. 12-step is a faith-based system, and is approximately equal to other unscientific systems in terms of success rate.

The AA book itself perpetuates the lie of its effectiveness:

> Rarely have we seen a person fail who has thoroughly followed our path. Those who do not recover are people who cannot or will not completely give themselves to this simple program, usually men and women who are constitutionally incapable of being honest with themselves. There are such unfortunates. They are not at fault; they seem to have been born that way.
> It's a common vulnerability that can happen in all languages.

From the article:

> I would have written this in Rust, but, alas, it’s not vulnerable to this particular attack :)

But of course, strictly speaking, this isn't the case, as you can always call sh -c and rust doest prevent you from doing that (though makes it harder).
Are health issues unrelated to obesity the primary cause of obesity in under 18s?

Also, I specifically never called anyone out as lazy. The majority of obesity is overeating (a single Starbucks muffin is a 10k run). Yes there are people with imbalances/medication that are outliers but most people aren't outliers.

I specifically called out a relationship with food being something that's carried into adulthood as the cause of the relationship between those figures.

An obese 14 year old may have some underlying health condition but is more likely to be a victim of socioeconomic problems; lack of access to healthier and more balanced foods, or to have obese parents (which appears to be a good indicator for childhood obesity). Neither of these are easy solves, and the blame doesn't lie with an individual, but it does explain that someone who is obese as a child is more likely to be obese as an adult.
Is choosing to eat less really analogous to choosing to be able to breathe without oxygen?
The remote Sardinian village with eight centenarians
I am fond of Pasokon for PC and Super for supermarket
Meaning seems correct afaics? In particular any commenters who build software or engineer products should recognise this, making simple things is often very hard.
Well, what is the total value of all real estate in the UK now?
What it was 20 years ago?
What is the nominal GDP now and what it was 20 years ago?
Divide these two fractions by one another and get a power of 0.05 - and multiplied by the current value of all real estate, this is what real estate owners make per year.
Now divide to the current nominal GDP and get the fraction.
I will be VERY surprised if it turns out over 10%. Most probably much lower. And i even forgot annual maintenance and immovable property tax, and the fact that older dwellings deprecate vs new ones.

Overall, society wide, return from ALL kinds of capital - financial and non-financial - combined is dwarfed by wage income.

I also wonder why people keep complaining on the rising house prices while no one ever complains on the rising stocks. Aren't these the same? Except stocks are rising faster on average, "rents" (dividend yield) on them is almost as high now as on the houses, ownership of them is not taxed, they don't need any maintenances, and are infinitely liquid. The only downside is that if they dip, they usually dip deeper than houses, but on the interval on which it makes sense owning the house (20+ years), this isn't the case already.
maybe because most overly puplic communities turn into cesspits?
A part of me thinks the article title should have been "When in Japan, forget..." (I realise it's in the context of the Olympics).

Konbinis are great and I miss them from when I lived there. The food is... convenient... and extremely tasty but I wouldn't like to live day-to-day off it.

Better to go to one of the many, many restaurants and ramen joints that are throughout the whole of Japan if you feel like a bite to eat whilst out and about.

Especially local eateries in small towns - they can be hidden gems. We once went to a local cafe and I ordered a rice and chicken katsu curry dish which when it arrived could have fed three people the serving was that huge. It was also delicious. ;)
It's the recurring critique on my blog posts: that there is too much text and too little pictorial content. I'm not going to change anything because of that but it is interesting how you have identified this as a good thing when the bulk of the feedback that I get about this is negative.
Theres a long list of features we don't use. We primarily use Grafana for our dashboarding needs.

If I had to make a short list. Data streams, index lifecycle management and security on top of the OSS distribution of ES is all I need to view and manage K8S pod logs.

Worth noting that the developers of searchguard which the Opensearch / Opendistro security plugin is based on is also being sued by Elastic.
A global passive adversary can still do correlation attacks on traffic going into and out of the network unfortunately. Would be great if Tor had traffic splitting, chaff traffic and jitter.
tech workers are replaceable. even if we assume violence was implied, it s better directed at their datacenters.

I did not find it very hard to assume a not-the-worst-possible reading of the comment. What's with the comment police here lately that's labeling various comments? I hope this ain't becoming the new twitter
You're right there's some subtlety in the wording, and my simplification of the figures doesn't help. It doesn't change the fact that he didn't get a 1 million dollar award personally, and that legal fees of 750,000 were paid from that award. We don't know what he wouls have had to pay if he lost, but it I was reading this as someone going through an abusive workplace and considerih arbitration, the fear of even being asked for 10% of that 750k legal bill would push me to not do it.
What about the value the employer creates by setting up a platform, initial investments which lose money to draw in users, and taking on all the risk and paying the workers anyway if a particular video flops.

Only fans is also the alt path if you believe employers are not paying you your real value, now you can skip them and sell directly to the public. You might make more money or you might have nothing.
I think this is being less straightforward, although the developer community has been creative since the get go.
It's a wonderful language. Been working full time in it for two years now.
I became a lot happier after I learned the cognitive skillset of not being hyper-aware of trivial problems, or finding in them some profound meaning or deep emotional resonance.

I don’t think that was emotional intelligence, I think it was bias, rumination, and catastrophizing. Also a lack of perspective. I still feel bad sometimes, but… about things which other people also recognize as serious problems. Which has been a boon for social outcomes too.
Interesting, thanks for posting this!

This amounts to a bit more than one peer-reviewed publication for every four days since the first ISS segment launched in 1998. (2157 publications total through March 2019)

More than 170 of those papers have been published in the top 100 journals in the clarivate analytics ranking. (Independent ranking used by a large number of universities)

Their top paper has been cited 582 times. (Context: For many top journals, average number of times a paper has been cited is ~5).
Maybe this one?
https://www.space.com/41738-soyuz-spacecraft-air-leak-hole-o...
If by air you mean (di)oxygen, it kinda does come from the plants, but prehistoric ones rather than modern ones.

E.g. see [1] "The growth of these forests removed huge amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, leading to a surplus of oxygen."

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/carbonife...
It's a meme by this point, and lazy bloggers keep going back to it.

My wife and I went to Japan, and while the convenience store food was good and there were lots of options, it still wasn't up to restaurant food quality. I was actually disappointed after hearing people rave about it for years before we went.

OTOH, some of our best memories were from restaurants that rarely get foreigners, or not at all. I knew just enough Japanese to get my point across, and watched their faces light up when they realized I spoke any Japanese at all was always fun and heart-warming.

My favorite story: We went to a small restaurant in a mall. Aqua City mall, IIRC. (May have been Diver City mall, though.) When my wife ordered something off the menu, the waitress held her hands together and then stretched them out horizontally and said, "Eee-aa". She repeated that a couple times, and I realized she was saying "Eel" in English. I turned my wife wife and said, "Unagi. It's got unagi in it." My wife nodded and we turned back and the waitress had a very shocked look on her face that we'd understand the word "unagi" and used it over "eel".

Now, that's a pretty common word in the US if you eat much sushi now, but it was still a lot of fun to see her shock.
Unilink – Forget managing your links anymore
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-p90w_C_j8
Maybe they're thinking about the thousands of dollars they aren't (but could be) making rather than the $145 they are? From that delusional perspective, you're costing them untold potential income.
I guess then google should fire all of the low performing youtubers (blocking them from the platform) and send out orders for what content each YouTuber will be making. Since they are employees of google, they should be making google approved content. I suspect most will like the old system.
You didn't write anything that's actually relevant to the case, besides your opinion that a $1M award is unmerited. Why do you think so? What about the blatant dereliction of loyalty Tesla has shown towards their employee? Shouldn't that concern you, as someone who seems to have broadly conservative views? Or must this kind of concern be left to the "woke" and the CRA-overreach crowd?
Facebook Wants Us to Live in the Metaverse
How many humans would it take to keep our species alive?
Does anyone know what - if any - framework, template etc. is used for this blog? I like the simple, clean layout a lot.
It's actually like using unsanitized input in a lot of languages.

Specifically for PHP SQL injection, you can use PDO's prepared statements, and for shell commands you have https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.escapeshellcmd.php and https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.escapeshellarg.php
It would be nice if they could take a hint from getting slapped around on anti-trust complaints. Maybe the fines aren't big enough for them to notice? I wonder if CEOs would be more amenable if getting rid of them was a possible sanction for anti-competitive behavior.
Yes, it is definitely easier to remember hundreds of three word phrases. If you know the lyrics to stairway to heaven, you can remember a little under 1000 unique three word phrases. How many song lyrics, movie quotes, pieces of trivia, names, etc can you recall? The human mind is well optimized for compressing and storing phrases composed of words, as opposed to random alphanumeric sequences.
Is that a sarcasm?
As someone who's about to assist a frontend team to implement testing against a backend I've developed (my first time doing something like this), I can see that mocking backend APIs is inherently tedious and error-prone. And I'm not confident that we have the resources to keep the mocked endpoints consistent with the real backend given the pressure to develop the "real product".

What are the downsides of of using a real API (e.g. dev environment) for automated testing?
No those "candies" are to create feeling that you are peers and that it is informal communication.

That is why most people like movies made by Quentin Tarantino and not by Andrei Tarkovsky.

I don't like when someone puts memes in each paragraph but at the same time I don't like to read "guru on a high horse" that comes like he is a smart ass because he pretends to be professional and all that.
Great photos! What is the weather there during the year?
While I was visiting New Zealand I found out that weather can quickly change, and kiwi told me it is usual thing they even have a song "4 seasons in one day"...
He's obviously talking from a Russian point of view.
This is not just porn though, this is lonely people buying (imagined) personal intimate connections with real, attractive people.

Edit: I’m sure people would pay more money in a model that makes them feel like they’ve got an actual personal connection with the creators, no matter the type of content. However adding sex to the mix probably boosts that effect quite a bit, if I’m allowed to speculate.
Buying up anyone who threatens to compete with you will certainly draw the attention of regulators.
Sometime ago I read an article that described how the northern "dialect" of the English language becomes hurdle for upwards mobility in the UK. So, to some level there is still friction. And here I am talking about native northern English speakers.
Yup. It's take a pretty altruistic company not to even think about buying out someone who was giving them trouble.

That, or stupid. And I don't think a stupid company would get to where Google is today.
There's no employer.

When you post a message on Craigslist, do you also expect to be payed?
This is absolutely earth shattering work in the world of differential privacy. Kudos to this research team for spending the time to work it out and publish.

Just wow.
Mark Zuckerberg Is Planting the First Church of the Metaverse