skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From my understanding, the provider does encode the number onto the SIM:

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

Now, could someone somehow change this and do something nefarious because it'll mismatch with what the network things? Maybe. But what's stopping someone from iMessage takeover by messing with the SIM and sending a spoofed message to the shortcode?

But someone could send any info to the shortcode indirectly. Not sure how apple encodes the info its sending, or if it's just sending a signature that authenticates the message.

But the phone could also wait until wifi is lost to send its 'ping' to Apple for the new number to associate with the phone because it could only be for SMS backup message reception purposes I would think. This would also permit it to backoff sending SMS to the old number if out of range of wifi range. (Is there a DoS case against this? I don't know).
There's a group called cloudposse who have a huge repository of their own terraform AWS plugins. I haven't had to use their plugins yet (I've been lucky so far in having found a way to do most of what I've wanted through the official provider) but their selection is pretty comprehensive:

https://registry.terraform.io/search/modules?namespace=cloud...

https://github.com/orgs/cloudposse/repositories?q=aws+terraf...
I think you underestimate how vast the interest is for spots at places like ubc. They don't call it university of billion Chinese for nothing
This is from 2016. Did Charlie end up writing the space opera he was mulling?
>it is both legally disputed whether continuation of the statement could be mandated by government

Is compelled speech seriously in jeopardy? I saw the github issue for signal saying that some (EFF?) lawyers said that canaries are not that helpful, but that just implies that the government CAN compel speech. That would be bigger news than mentioned as an aside on a Github issue, I'd like to believe that would be news...
Depends on which 'above' you're looking from though, right? (edit: that wasn't meant to be obnoxiously rhetorical, just to signal that I might be messing up the visualisation myself.) If the planet is rotating around the axis from pole to pole, then from above one pole (or anywhere that side of the equator) the rotation will appear clockwise, from above the other pole it will appear anticlockwise, and from directly above the equator it will just be 'left' or 'right' (or forward or back) depending on your orientation.

edit: perhaps from directly above the equator you would still consider the spin to be clockwise or anticlockwise -- but which one would depend on your orientation.
Not much one can do with Hyper as it sold the commercial license to Tableau and I can’t find any mention of an OSS version to play with anywhere on the site.
Why not just remove the SIM card. In the past, Apple phones used to work fine for iMessage without a SIM. Only an email address was required. Maybe this still works. You can disable mobile data, but with the latest phones coming out can you always be certain the phone will never automatically switch between wifi and cellular without user input. Maybe you can. Maybe you cant. Removing the SIM resolves the question.
The research was already paid for by us. Make it free as it should be.
> Now, of course Protonmail has to comply with Swiss law

Do they though? What about even less friendly states?
Tell that to everyone involved in Covid
Microsoft's documentation still refers to recommending NTFS "for general use" and then list specific places it's designed for. Also listed features still not available often make it a show stopper:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/refs...

Most Hyper-V admins will be familiar with this thread which is still completely accurate. This is relevant as it's "by design" and won't change or be fixed.

https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2286588-please-do-not...

Here's a Veeam thread from 2019 talking about ongoing bugs:
https://forums.veeam.com/veeam-backup-replication-f2/windows...
I'd read that as "by default we don't keep logs, so we can't be compelled to provide IPs for sessions in the past. We can still be compelled to provide that information for current/future connections."
A further thing to consider is that this is an arm's race. As soon as enough people in a company's target demographic become aware of what to watch our for, companies will change their strategy or target market.
Or maybe they just don't want people to be mean to them. If someone kindly tells me I do something that seems gay, but is otherwise kind to me, I probably wouldn't care. If someone is calling me gay to be mean, there's probably other mean things they're doing too, and I won't like it.
PCEngines[0]?

[0] https://pcengines.ch/apu2.htm
In some of these universes, the LHC did indeed spawn a world-destroying black hole.

And in our universe, the LHC failed several times when they were first starting it up (the Quench Incident, for example), causing a year's delay--which seemed so unlikely at the time that I really wondered...
But you're then using evidence from the not-UBI to claim that a UBI doesn't do something (benefit businesses), when the difference between the UBI and the not-UBI is that the not-UBI wouldn't be expected to do that thing.
Been using systemd for a very long time now and have had no issues. Had a very pleasant time setting up services to start on boot and such.

And you can't just pull out "Yeah but it might break sometime in the future" because it never has broken for me, and that same argument can be used against literally every thing in existence.

The vast majority of linux users have very positive experiences with systemd and it's cli tools are very good.
Large coastal cities have issues because they lack elevation over sea level making high capacity drain channels alone ineffective. They need huge pumps to handle storms like this and buffering water ends up being significantly more cost effective. Critically pumps break down whole absorption is more resilient.
I don't even remember choosing MySQL when I started (15 years ago). It was just so dominant, we didn't question it.

Nowadays I would still use it because I assume it is the dumbest database system and that's exactly what I need for my 1-5 user app.
Limited Partners: VC deck building game
And, as with hushmail about a decade ago, people will eventually learn that web mail clients cannot provide magic security.
How can you tell the difference between 1/3 disagreeing and 2/3 disagreeing?

If 2/3 disagree, don't they just agree with each other, and therefore it still only looks like 1/3 disagreeing?
Except in France they had already eliminated it in the previous century...
Remedial Education for All
The best way to run things is the way I run things.
They did figure out a way, they ask for phone number.
Ronald Reagan agreed with that, and thought MAD was truly mad.
We monitor, report, and alert on your assets in India
At least it would provide the needed security updates.

So you dont have to flash your 3 year old flagship phone with lineageos just to get them...
Yes. The model number is J-U-N-I-P-E-R.

You can argue that is was a software problem, not a hardware problem. This is wrong. It was a human problem. The humans involved span the software and hardware and more across all models.
Around 1985, looking at a Commodore Plus/4 at K-mart, I realized that in a few years I can probably just get it at a flea market for a few bucks. Over the years I have got so many classic computers by waiting and being on the lookout. With eBay I got things that would have been even harder to find if I just looked locally.

Also long-time collector tip: collecting goes in waves, one generation eventually ages out or cleans out their closet and there's bargains for the next, Especially when newer tech hits the market. (i.e. current trend for emulated/re-created systems that take up a whole lot less space than the original hardware, so some people may get those and pass on the old stuff to make space).
No, you don’t. I’m saying all of those things have return functions. Financial ROI is just one metric. However you define your environmental returns, you can calculate an environmental ROI and then compare that across projects.
People died due to illegal basement apts in NYC. Why was the subway open during the height of the storm? Some of the solutions are to mitigate risk to human life by prevention.
The issue is what is "above."

Using the elliptic plane is a fine answer, but is just a convention.
It's coming...black Swan 2...
Well, I can appreciate the honesty here. I wish more people would admit when they pick and choose their principles.
We monitor, report, and alert on your assets in India
Indians, through the last 20-30 years, have settled in several countries, including the US, Canada, UK, Germany, Australia, NZ, Middle east countries. Most of us go back and forth between our home country and our current resident country. The majority who have moved in have properties in India. These could be properties they inherit or purchased through investment vehicles. These are nest eggs for the long term and need to be safeguarded. Our highly skilled and trained professionals provide a safe and secure framework to manage and monitor your property against illegal occupation and protecting your nest egg. With our offices in the US, you are just a call away for any queries regarding your properties.
yournestegg.io
> In a poll conducted prior to the 2020 election, 44 percent of Republicans and 41 percent of Democrats said that there would be “at least ‘a little’ justification for violence if the other party’s nominee won the election.”

Damn.
And yet, people by the hundreds of thousands walk a thousand miles with nothing for a chance to get into America.
ficklepickle is poking fun at the fact that the crime is minor, relative to the weight behind the warrant. It would be like if the FBI put you on their website and the news stations aired your photo, for driving without a license.

Sure, it's a crime, but it's a relatively minor one. I suppose if you were the victim you'd have a different point of view.
To learn some of the answers to those questions, may I suggest you start with a particular YouTube video [1] (and its sequel [2]) and the book that inspired them [3]?

[1]: https://youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs

[2]: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ig_qpNfXHIU

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dictator's_Handbook
What usually happens is that the app on the phone (whether a legit one or a sneaky one) sends a message to a shortcode. The message has the sender ID when collected by the server. That's how the app can be informed of the phone number. Some encryption is usually done to the info sent to prevent spurious messages going to the shortcode.
> I'm not sure 7 years is necessarily the ideal number, but overall I love this idea, since companies currently have no built-in incentive to provide long-term software updates

Nonsense.

What is the incentive to provide short-term updates?

What is Apple's incentive to provide 5 years of updates?
Lakeside property in Nevada is current news.
Study suggests Delta does not cause more severe childhood Covid
"4k" near "movie" tends to mean 4K resolution (generally with the assumption that it's also HDR), not 4K in count.

It's certainly how I parsed it at first.
Lovely theatre to pretend the outcome isn't rigged already.
They've been publishing a lot of the alleged source code to their CFN providers of late, so one can see how the sausage is made: https://github.com/aws-cloudformation?q=aws-cloudformation-r...

I say alleged because who knows if that's the code that's really running. And related to this current thread even if it is the code, with this being Amazon who knows if I ever found a bug and PR-ed it that it wouldn't /dev/null for 5 years before being closed by some stale-issue-bot or something
Wooden clocks were made up until the early 20th century.

They were more accurate than people think.

If anyone comes across a wood movment, don't use oil on the pivots, and bushing (usually just a smooth hole in a piece of hardwood.).

Just dust, and use graphite.
Boox makes some tablets that are roughly to your spec. Pricey and they violate the GPL[1] thought

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23735962
These Covid empowered losers are out of their lane again. The progress that comes from using carbon based energy is a major benefit to the vast majority of the world's poor.

Not sure where they get off with issuing these things.
Oooh, you're right; then like OP I'm really at a loss.
I'm not surprised it does - it's completely mechanical, damage/wear is the main failure mode and as long as it has been adequately lubricated and not suffered catastrophic damage it will continue working. Furthermore, even if parts wear out, it would not be so difficult to create a replacement.

In fact, this one only slightly newer (by a few decades) was damaged in a fire and then later repaired a century later:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maillardet%27s_automaton
What does being a democracy or not have to do with this order?
I think the word we're looking for here is "conscientiousness."
Sorry for the delayed response, I missed this comment.

If you're on Linux you can either use our web app[1] or our desktop app[2]. The latter is just the former wrapped in electron, but with the ability to sync uploaded files to your local disk drive.

[1]: https://web.ente.io

[2]: https://github.com/ente-io/bhari-frame/releases/latest
- True master-master with easy autoscaling out of the box

- Expose lower-level access to MVCC etc. Something finer grained than global transactions.

- Similarly, make indexes more first-class and visible.
I'm still not sure where you're getting 170. The max base for GS-13 is step 10 at $103,309. Adding 30% is nowhere near 170. At the upper end of GS-13 in San Diego (29.77% locality), I was making low to mid 130s. Are you including recruitment/retention incentives?
Oh, people still read CNN?

>> The study found that from August 2020 to January 2021, misinformation got six times more clicks on Facebook than posts containing factual news.

I'd just love to see the breakdown and info in the posts here.

>> But the far right and far left media ecosystems are "fundamentally different," Edelson said, with 40% of the media sources cited on the far right actively spreading false information. In other corners of the media ecosystem and other partisan groups, this number doesn't go above 10%.

My favorite part is how they completely don't quantify this or link to other sources at all. Or is it that my ad blocking mechanisms are defeating me clicking on more trash?
Somehow I suspect that won’t please the author of the original article, either, since he also wrote this: https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2021/05/because...

EDIT: Having not heard of Neptune’s Brood, I looked it up after posting only to find out it was also written by the author. Oops.
I have a full time job and cook my own meals from raw ingredients. It doesn’t take a lot of work.
This is completely false. I have created accounts (for others) over tor, without ever divulging a number. The exit node is a factor here. Sometimes email is required; if the need is there, throwaway emails work. I hate to tragedy-of-the-commons a good service, though, which is why I have a subscription.
I'm going to date myself but I remember when I was a kid and my Mom took me to a game store. I wanted to get Grand Theft Auto 3 but she wouldn't let me because of the crime, bad violence, drugs, prostitution, etc.

I remember giving one of the workers there massive puppy eyes. I think he absolutely knew my Mom didn't want me playing violent video games without a good reason. He spoke to us and started talking to my mom about other games like Metal Gear Solid 2 "where you fight terrorists" (this was a few months after 9/11) or Red Faction "you get to lead a revolution." He made many statements like this about a few games. As a pre-teen I was able to quench my lust for fabricated violence.

I don't know why I vividly remember this, nearly 20 years ago, but I do. A very short simple conversation that left me a happy kid.

I'm sure you gave many people fond memories.
I'm not sure you can have another YouTube outside of an enormously profitable company like Google to bankroll it for years.
One big difference here is that while the tools might all depend on the SDK provided by the cloud, the tools themselves can also do a whole lot of good/wrong on their side. Terraform fixes a lot of that by delivering a 'standard' provider interface with normalised data formats, resource structures and encapsulation. That was pretty much a requirement for the tool to work anyway, otherwise it wouldn't have a unified way to check for configuration drift, plan changes, apply changes, do cleanups etc. You also wouldn't be able to pass data around easily (you'd end up shuffling strings around instead).

Some people prefer to do the CDK thing where you use a general programming language to synthesise the IaC stuff and then run it that way, but that doesn't really fix anything because a CDK is just built on top of the same SDK. As an added insult to injury, you now don't have a domain-specific language so save you from yourself (and your team) with all the anti-patterns you now have at your disposal ;-)
New Zealand were actually asked to join Australia during federation, and there response was

"Nature has made 1200 impediments to the inclusion of New Zealand in any such Federation in the 1,200 miles of stormy ocean which lie between us and our brethren in Australia.T hat does not prevent the existence of a community of interests between us. There is a community of interest, and if circumstances allow us at a future date to join in the federation, we shall be only too glad to do so. But what is the meaning of having 1,200 miles of ocean between us?"
The parenthesis aren't to be parsed like usual functions f(x), I think that's was the major source of confusion

It's more like this,

Thing<A> becomes Thing A

Thing<A, B> becomes Thing A B

Thing<A, B, C> becomes Thing A B C

The parens only appears when you want to further nest types

And.. okay, I reckon that the Haskell syntax for types would be unfamiliar. But, at least, it's not as cluttered
'Be a better product manager' is key here. I would say if non-tech people have to learn one skill to manage a tech company it's learn product management. Then in my opinion any of the approaches will work.

Your clarity of thought and features and roadmap and scope is the most critical to building a good product. Very, very rarely can you outsource that.
I'm not sure about that exact size, but I was looking into large e-readers a while ago, and roughly (perhaps exactly?) A4-sized ones do exist. From memory they were all pretty expensive, and I'm not sure I found one whose quality I was confident of. I don't have any links from back then but a search turned up this reddit thread, where the top comment includes a few suggestions: https://www.reddit.com/r/ereader/comments/89gnax/im_looking_...
I got rid of a lot of my old game consoles when I realized that I didn't really appreciate the trouble of having them all connected when the games were equally playable on other devices I owned anyway. Actually pretty freeing.
Dox her.
You can just give your self-compiled provider a different name or namespace but alias it in during normal runtime, saves a lot of grief.
It’s not an additional $20-50 an hour it’s the doubling of their single biggest expense in a sector known for extremely thin margins at a time where all of their supplies are also shooting up drastically in price.
Does postponing retirement affect cognitive function?
There have been so many advances in emulation that I would say a lot of this isn't true anymore. You can pretty much get next to flawless emulation of anything PSX and older (with much of the newer stuff more than good enough for playing even if not exact replica), and with runahead you can match or beat original device latency.
Mechanical Art.

It's just like the wealthy boys who buy high end mechanical watches.

The movements are breathtaking. Only the watchmaker usually gets to see the beauty though, or at most they might see the rotor, and movment back.
I think you may be surprised, in the NSA they refer to some exploits as NOBUS (nobody but us) where they earnestly believed that only they had the knowledge and capability to find and carry out certain exploits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOBUS
Failing that, Best Buy accepts e-waste which is supposedly harvested for reusable parts.
It still has some features over PostgreSQL that pushed me to choose it (actually MariaDB) for a new project about a year ago, namely multi-master replication. Yes, I know, terrible database and horrible feature, but it really helped in that particular domain.

I couldn't find anything decent for postgres, while MariaDB/MySQL have that built-in, with some differences in implementation. Especially for a customer who refuses to pay for his software, because there are some commercial solutions.
so go to class?
I wish they'd talk about it in these terms. It's easier to think about the cost/benefit of investing in mitigations when faced with "you have an n% chance of incurring m billions in damage this year" vs "x billion dollar damage storms should only occur once every y years".

We do it all the time with e.g. cloud SLAs.
Mr. Clean Magic Eraser is just a pricey brand name for melamine sponges fwiw.
TuringNYC, I hear you, but similar to another response - you're talking about the difficulties of being poor while I am talking about the relative difficulty of being poor while savvy vs not.

The fact is that in every single way, it's better to have that extra 3k versus not. Alice is strictly better off than Bob. Even if she spends it on tuition rather than saving it, that's an option that Bob doesn't have at all.

Even in your own example, you're talking about "generics" which is already more savvy than someone else may have. You're describing a problem but can you imagine how much harder your life would be if "generic drugs are as good but cheaper" wasn't a thing that existed in your brain? Now apply that to everything.

Nobody is saying being poor is easy - it's not and it sucks. The point is you can make it even worse by being bad with money on top of it, or you can make the best of it with whatever tools and options are available.

This by the way is true at every level. I know people making 350+ who can't afford to lose their job even for a few months, while others who have never made more than 50, have multi-year runways saved up.
It's his life.

Google and their services are indispensable for billions. Doesn't he deserve a personal life where he can do whatever he wants to do instead of being beholden to humanity and serve it with his brilliance forever?
This was never quite the right model. Too many services increase the surface area of attack. My recommendation for a personal vpn is algo: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
> Again, person dependent but missing the point. Would have it been more accurate to say they have 1.4327 engineers on the project?

You're reading too far, this is not the point of my comment?

As you mentioned on the part below I was highlighting that they didn't want to put dedicated resource on the projects. The rest is just your own imagination ramping up to assume that I meant something else.

And yes, we didn't know before that was one engineer doing also PM work. But so said, would've been more effective to have an engineer doing the work and a PM on two projects. Is easier to switch between managing stuff than engineering stuff.
You're assuming that all governments are equally legitimate, which is an awful assumption.
and it's great. Imagine if he had created an incubator for the next generation of let's players or tried to make a media company. It would have been terrible (see: Casey Neistat's 368)

He stuck to his usual content and his margins just keep increasing since there's no added costs for a higher viewerbase.
No more corrupt than the USA.
I guess we'll find out just how much better off those patients are when they have no nurses at all.