skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do Dokku, you can setup dokku and deploy apps with dokku. no problem.

But I wanted a solution where I don't need to remember anything DevOps while writing/shipping my apps.

I also added a generous free plan that allows all features. Then AWS has free credits so one can start their next big thing without expenses and not learning a single thing about deployment at all
Please can you customise this X86 CPU - I’d like it to be smaller, cooler, cheaper, more secure and more powerful please, and if it could use the ARM instruction set that’d be great. Thanks
So, you are saying they were internationally lying and it was a good thing? Boiled frogs?
Is it really that kind, or is the movie just too beloved to try to cancel?
Being punished for not doing something is the same as being forced to do this.

And being responsible for getting pregnant shouldn't be automatically punished with being forced to risk your health and life for benefit of human that is not you. Unless pregnancy is a crime there should be no punishment at all. Let alone the corporal punisment.
Apple News has the complete article at https://apple.news/ANRRWdjsrPEW3QIouD9dSnw. (I subscribe to Apple News+ through Apple One. Not certain if it's free for everyone or just for subscribers like me.)
There have been reports of this happening around the whitehouse in recent times as well.
My guess would be stat-padding resumes.
I don't think it's at all controversial that it has this effect in the short term.

The questions are:

(1) Is the effect unique to people with ADHD, or does everyone get this focus boost?

(2) Is the effect sustainable over the long term, or are you just building up to an eventual crash where you have to wean yourself off the drugs very painfully.

I don't really have any firm opinions on the answers, but I do think that your first few weeks of experience doesn't count for much.
Ah, got it, thanks.

I don’t think that we have definitive proof that the video files are not being generated every time, but most evidence points to that. (There might be some metadata in the mp4 that could help resolve this more definitely)

Considering the complexity of doing on the fly video splicing (even if the results are cached) vs the ability for big studios like WB to do the splicing offline in a controlled environment that they’re used to, it’s probably safe-ish to assume everything was generated in advance.

It also definitely helps with QA - you can be more sure that the splicing worked if you can test some/any/all files before serving them via CloudFront vs relying on a complex-enough piece of tech.

A breakdown of the tech behind this from WB would be interesting to read for sure!

Cheers
Yes, I agree. In those situations the usual punchline is "I hope that you will take care of them as if they are yours." and that's why I didn't think of that interpretation.
Abubakar Muhammad Yakubu on Substack
>.NET Core doesn't support Windows Forms/WPF

It does actually although you are correct in your general point.
I wanted to host nothing. I wanted click click and deployed. But I've heard about piku many times seems like a great thing!
How many atrocities does an ideology have to commit before people will admit that the ideology might be a problem?
Qt does.
There is nothing called "Advanced" Moral System, just "Different" ones. "Morality" is entirely Subjective and evolves over Time. Thus it can be used to do and justify anything.
Very interesting link.

While it's true that the predictions didn't turn out to be true, one thing is interesting: we got rid of things like DDT and CFCs. Maybe because of the doomsayers.

So in the end, it might be an efficient way of self-control and correction mechanism.
The Russky's build snow machines that work very well . . . fueled on vodka !
They appear to be made of sheet steel, so almost certainly yes and that's how they would be recycled. Probably wouldn't involve a robot though...
Just slapping on a coat of the stuff would not work, but doing it correctly absolutely does work. It takes a few coats and you have to ground it. Done correctly, you won't be able to use Wifi or make a phone call. Yes you will get some leakage from windows, but that can be attenuated with metal screens or use steel roll-down shutters that have the benefit of improving the R/U insulation rating of the windows at night and improving physical security. I have tested this in two houses. I will also be adding the paint to a property I recently acquired. If you bookmark this thread, I will circle back in about six months after the snow to test the attenuation.
A quick search yields some ideas for "non-pharmacological methods to induce altered states of consciousness".

- Hypnosis

- Meditation

- Spiritual experience

- Learning

- Insight

- Understanding

- Emotional development

- Sensitivity training

- Mental development

- Recreation

> Emotions influence behavior that alters the state of consciousness. Emotions can be influenced by various stimuli.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altered_state_of_consciousness...
It's one of several valid ways. Reader modes in browsers work just fine for most people.
Those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it...

(and i guess even those that do know history sometimes...)
In countries like the UK where you can be jailed or fined for not giving a password, this provides a way to do that and escape jail. Truecrypt did it and after the developers stopped supporting that, VeraCrypt came along.

You obviously don't reveal that you are using a plausible denial storage method. Give it a zip extension and rename the application that you access with to something like Zip Archiver. "It's an encrypted zip file and the password is ...." How do they know its not zip or that's there's secret data there?
Birds can parrot human speech?
For one, it's not clear that this tool creates standard .ZIP files, so the bad guys using an off-the-shelf `unzip` tool would probably suspect things.

If the tool does create regular ZIPs with irregular contents, they could still see that there's noise that isn't read during the course of decryption/extraction, which is suspect.
OSU Permaculture Design Course, Online
I read m again. But how is a looking for a solution to the problematic reason that kept this kind of research outcomes out of the hands of the public for decades not part of "curious conversation"?

People seem to upvote it. I think this is a serious issue holding us back as a species.

BTW mad respect for moderating this forum.
I think this is a bad law for other reasons, but do believe that CA has (read: should have) standing to say “packages bearing these marks, which the Legislature believes mislead CA consumers, cannot be sold at retail in CA”.
Does it? Any form of productivity app seems to be nerfed on mobile...
Why would you test it this way? And to be clear, "this way" means all over the world in many different places but always from afar and usually without any obvious way for the distant operators to know what the effects are.

Surely you could either test it domestically or against low profile targets in situations where you could closely study the effects.
What purpose would they have to intentionally deprecate RSS/Atom?
Also here in the UK - I noticed that annoyingly more and more items openly advertise, on the front of the packaging " NOW RECYCLABLE!" with an asterix next to it, and upon reading the small print it says it's recyclable, but only if brought into this special collection point, which they only have in like 5 sainsburys across the country. So if you just throw it in your recycling bin it goes to the landfill.

I don't understand how that's even allowed.
that's not true, i want ARM and soon RISCV boards
There's a system in india where mercy killings are normal and there are plenty of stories of families plotting to kill their elders. It could end up like that if normalized.
>mandatory vaccines are becoming a real possibility

Becoming? Becoming!?

Vaccines for many infectious diseases are mandatory (with some exceptions) to enter for public schools in all 50 states, DC, and Puerto Rico. They are also mandatory to immigrant to the United States. The supreme court first upheld mandatory vaccinations as constitutional in 1905, more than a century ago (Jacobson v. Massachusetts).

Mandatory vaccinations have been a thing since we've had vaccinations.
Kubernetes: lets commoditize public IaaS by containerising workloads thus making them IaaS-independent!

Public IaaS: lets commoditize Kubernetes by making a multi-cloud Kubernetes control plane! (AKA Google Anthos, AKA EKS Anywhere, AKA AKS on ARC)
Got a link to any details on that one? I'm not familiar with it.
Pareidolia?
Yeah, TrueCrypt or VeraCrypt are widespread enough right now and most people are just using them in normal, non-deniable form, so it seems like better cover currently.
Take a look at https://fibery.io, it addresses several problems you listed:

* Rigid and difficult to experiment

* Difficult to scale with a company

* Difficult to couple OKRs (objective and key results) with tasks
> For example, if it's as simple as an web-app + db

Yes, this is most likely the architecture we'll go for, maybe with a few microservices.

I had suspected all we needed was docker compose, so good to know I'm on the right track.

Thank you all for the feedback, very much appreciated.
> You could do something similar with a car bomb but we've never heard of it happening. I don't think it's the lack of destructive power, the concept itself doesn't make sence.

Not yet at least wrt radiation fallout, the AT&T bomb[0] had destructive power, but they could have done more with a bit more planning…

> As individual you rely on the rest of society to buy from them food and shelter.

No doubt this is true, but in the modern age, less than 1% of the people are farmers (and declining) and even things like shelter can be 3d printed (or created out of haphazard assembling of what can be gathered in "nature" if you look at shanty towns in 3rd world countries or tent cities in 1st world ones).

> What if two such people come into conflict over land, do they threaten each other? Are you gonna blow up your family alpng with you?

In the age of metadata drone strikes, this arguably already happens wrt the collateral damage…

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Nashville_bombing
Please, do not link to a paywalled article with another paywalled service.

Note: Just to be sure if you didn't knew. It doesn't work :)
People even used to be very excited about tiny computers inside their bodies and brains or uploading their consciousness into some kind of network. Very naive.
If you've only read the headline, here's a mirror: https://archive.is/ma1Ob

The California legislature has appeared to take the non-recycling of most plastics into account:

A majority of the state’s assembly members voted
to ban companies from using the arrows symbol
unless they can prove the material is in fact
recycled in most California communities,
and is used to make new products.
I'm OK, thanks for asking. I have a few issues, like many people, but I was just out walking in the sunshine and thinking how grateful I am for various things. Now I'm back on a Teams call...but still it could be worse :-)
Not accidental damage, but it can cover things like battery failures, screen lamination issues, glitchy circuitry, etc.
Algorithmic Warfare: How AI Could Go Disastrously Wrong
https://bugs.python.org/issue17087, fixed in python 3.4 (released in March 2014).

The article, from 2010, tested python 2.5.
It will decrease the number of plastic goods people buy under ecological pretexts.

For instance, when I learned about plastic bottle recycling, I switched to canned water.
Because Heroku is phenomenally expensive.
To expand on your second point, these kinds of systems should let you set the fixed-size of the volume, like 1G or 5G, with the payload being unrelated.
The app literally says "Welcome to FractalCrypt!" when you open it. Not only revealing the encryption format name, but clearly hinting to how it works.

I'd much prefer an encryption format that hides itself in a well-known one layer encryption (like encrypted zip).
But apart from all that, what have the Romans ever done for us??

There's definitely a lens of "the history of the world as it's presented in high-school" that makes the Life of Brian so funny.
smh this is some evil shit. damn plastic industry.
If an attacker is in a position to downgrade your TLS connection, they are in a position to much with your standard DNS responses as well.
I'm surprised by the Luxottica partnership, again.
I would genuinely like a half-decent camera mounted to my glasses. I mean, it's Facebook so it's going to be bad like all of their hardware products, and it'll additionally be tied to Facebook which is a bad thing, but I'm just saying theoretically I wouldn't mind this category of product.

Mostly I'd use it to "take notes" when I need a quick shot, rather than taking out my phone camera. I can't tell you how many times I've been sketching a proof on a whiteboard and then had to take a phone photo for later reference, and it's just one of those minor inconveniences I imagined I wouldn't have to deal with in the year 2525.

(And yes, I acknowledge that smart glasses are a privacy nightmare and there's any number of negative social externalities)
Microwaves strong enough to do physical damage are trivial to detect. Sheesh, just deploy a few spectrum analyzers on max hold. Either it’s not RF, or someone is doing a lousy job.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kharkovchanka
Depending on the design of the system, the energy could well be expended in orbit and not contribute to the heating of earth (think about designs like a space elevator).

He's basically describing a giant air conditioner... it's definitely theoretically possible.
Would love to see one of these in a Raptor Talos machine.
How is this different from “cloud”?
Not from Intel.
I'm glad HN isn't hosted in Australia, or I'd have to find another hangout.

It seems like we're going to be saying farewell to any web sites hosted in Australia. If you can be sued for any random thing hosted on your servers, unless you've got a fire brigade of lawyers on tap, you're just waiting to be sued out of existence.
> The crew activated air filters and returned to their "night rest" once the air quality was back to normal, the agency stated.

Really? Shouldn't they have investigated a wee bit more or did they also wave a magazine around at the --ceiling-- bulkhead? This reads like "normal people stuff" and not what I'd expect from people on a space station.
The author links to a much more detailed list of mistakes in comparison functions. It's worth reading: https://pvs-studio.com/en/blog/posts/cpp/0509/
Germany. My mum never accepted this, she did wash the plastic waste partially in the dishwasher - because it would be "reused". She always pointed at those recycling videos, were people sorted through the trash by hand.
Why? How can recursion be hard to understand? I don't understand.
The fallout by mass isn't primarily the direct daughter products of the fission. It's the thousands of tonnes of pulverised dirt and rock (and concrete and steel and...) that has been neutron-activated and ejected high into the atmosphere.
It will also lead to the landfilling of recyclable resins in communities where their waste management is capable to recycle them, which in turn will result in fewer communities adopting/adapting waste management practices to process these items properly because consumers won’t put them into that stream.
> I doubt you can create legislation to ban a symbol from a product if you don’t hold the trademark rights.

Uhhh... where do you think trademark rights come from, if not legislation?
https://www.extremetech.com/computing/244074-intel-atom-c200...
Most Beats products are designed by Ammunition, not Apple, as they were before the acquisition.
Human Rights Watch
Terrible interview question, imho.
Maybe somebody was playing with the current or future generation of the portable continuous wave generator we know the NSA has...Things got out of hand? Surely there is one deployed in each Embassy?

See as of 57 min and 32 sec:

https://cdn.media.ccc.de/congress/2013/mp4-web/30c3-5713-en-...

Edit: In case you missed the detail...From the slide shown at 58 min and 35 sec notice it says up to...1 Kilowatt
Yep, detecing microwaves is easy, and the equipment cheap and available to everyone (relatively cheap, compared to other stuff embassys buy). Depending on the frequency, it should be detectable even with $10 rtl-sdr sticks with direct sampling. I'm fairly sure that most electrical engineering students could find out if their dorm rooms were targeted by microwaves, so why not the embassy of one of the richest and most powerfull countries in the world?
Have the worldwide trade delays from the blockage with the Ever Given been resolved?
Erm... I think that says more about researchers having bad pattern recognition machines rather than ducks speaking human words.
> A man is attending the burial of his wife, who has just died. When a passerby asks, "Who is it who rests in peace here?", he answers, "Me, now that I'm rid of her!

I had no idea Rodney Dangerfield was a Stand Up Philosopher[0].

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IF2RYhNhBdw
CREATE OR REPLACE requires that the new function has the same signature as the old one [0]. I understand why, but I needed to change the signature sometimes. It was easier to do a Drop and then a Create as standard. Though this did mean having to manage dependencies between files myself (I prefixed the .sql files with 00_, 01_,02_ etc to indicate order of dependencies). It sounds like a lot of work, but in practice it was easy - it broke very quickly and very loudly if I got it wrong at all ;)

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/sql-createfunction.html
I agree, something like VeraCrypt where the partition has a certain size, with or without hidden data.

But state level actors might nevertheless have methods to find out, that you write 120gb of data compressed into a 100gb file, there needs to be something hidden because otherwise you would get in 122gb - something like that.

Or single stepping VeraCrypt machine code execution (you see I have no clue).
Why do so many sites refuse to have a link to their home page? I notice this with blogs in particular - I don't think needing to edit the URL is an acceptable UX.
> I suspect it actually takes a lot to make an officer turn just a Terry Stop into an arrest.

If I've learned anything over the last few years cops hate being recorded. It doesn't take much to set them off. And they'll use the fact that you are recording them, you don't stop, and therefore resisting their command.

In my college years I would drive from SE Florida to the mid-Atlantic and there were lots of small town ticket revenue towns along the way. I've never been arrested but have been detained, illegally, many times for petty, imaginary reasons.
it appears to be a write up from a webinar related to this publication: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30944474/
by the scientist who runs this lab: http://www.dolenlab.org/ where it appears the fulltext pdf is also hosted
Jack Mallers strike.me app is the way forward.

I predict lots of these legacy money transfer services will adapt Jacks model (ie. use Bitcoin network / LN and just worry about controlling the end-points).

This is somewhat analogous to how originally we used PTSN copper-lines to host DSL signals to connect to internet...then eventually we inverted it and artificial "dial-tones" were played over native digital lines.
I might be wrong here so someone correct me but I believe it's because every time you open a new electron app, you are opening another instance of Chrome. So if you have Chrome, VSCode and Figma running, that's 3 instances of Chrome each eating their respective 2-3GB of memory and associated CPU cycles.
If intel doesn't consider ARM for its client devices (like Laptops) then their market is going to further erode by QC/Nuvia as selling a 300-500$ CPU is going to be a great market for QC to enter. Intel has already lost a considerable share to AMD and they might lose that further to QC because I just don't see an intel laptop offering ridiculous battery life and TDP like the M1 which QC can achieve in a couple of years hopefully. At this point I feel like intel is just being adamant which is not good for both business and customers because in the linux and Open-source space people would much rather prefer an Intel/AMD platform than QC.
When you learn something, you tend to recall it better in the same environment as you learnt it. Are you sure you haven't just learnt all your “hard math” on THC, so it's easier to recall when you're on THC?
Partly because these systems are designed to destroy the data if not unlocked. Your "plausible" container, if not unlocked, makes the rest of the container look like free space - i.e. destroyed by an OS not aware it shouldn't write to it.

Which is common with HDD block-device format containers (not sure this thing makes as much sense) anyway: if my laptop here (which is encrypted) gets unlocked with 2 passwords, you would need to independently verify that in fact I normally used 3 and the idea is you can't prove that the "free space" is actually not just normal freespace on my HDD.

Combined with a TPM chip and not having any recovery codes and the HDD can't be realistically extracted except by nation-state level actors with a motivated interest.

Also why would "truly secret" data be large in size to start with? The more likely relationship would be 100:10:1 or greater in terms of "plausible" to "implausible".
You're assuming that they would get an answer if they asked those questions. I highly doubt that.
I am long time paid customer of Appliku. I've built a SaaS (https://unicornplatform.com) and before was hosted on Heroku. Migrating to Appliku saved me $400/mo in cloud costs.

My app is React & Django and it works like a charm on Appliku.

Good luck!
They do detect them.
Can someone please explain-like-I'm-not-versed-in-botnets?
why the downvotes? mass hysteria is the most likely explanation, and would still be even if you had evidence of a couple non-hysteria related cases (Such is the power of nocebos), but we don't even have that.
As a practical example, your service may receive a URL from the user to load as input, and you want it to not load the local cloud metadata endpoint (that holds the EC2 instance profile access token, for example), but at the same time, other parts of your code still need to access that endpoint to get the latest credentials.

The point is being able to place a particular (but not all) HTTP(s) requests in a sandbox when you don’t want to allow it “privileged” access to endpoints.

If you simply firewall the metadata end point (or other microservice your app needs) then none of your app code that needs it will work either.
Can you talk a bit about the security model? Appliku requires an AWS user with:

AmazonEC2FullAccess

AmazonEC2ContainerRegistryFullAccess

AmazonEC2ContainerServiceFullAccess

AmazonS3FullAccess

That's a lot of permissions into my AWS account. What are some easy ways to contain the damage that could be done if Appliku has a bug or the creditials are compromised?
I'm really excited about artificial scarcity and environmental destruction for digital beany babies.
Yep, you test it on your own homeless people, so if you fuck up, noone finds out. If you target a powerfull enemy, you do that intentionally. And with all the speculation about microwaves, noone ever though to actually measure/detect them? EE collage students could do that, ham operators do that (and triangulate them) for fun and competition, and the USA/CIA/... couldn't?
As i said in another comment Heroku is unbelievably expensive.

What they offer for $250 per process can be done at $60/mo per whole app.

When I helped them move all background workers and all non-production apps to Digital Ocean they ended up saving $7k/mo which blew my mind.

It is easy to start on Heroku, but staying there is a black hole in any budget.

Thankfully we've built Heroku Config Vars sync so one can move off of Heroku gradually.