skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Responsible Disclosure(tm) strikes again!
I think it's becoming a worldwide thing now and tax-heavens will soon have to catch up to that.
We're entering the age of viable artificial organs. I'll take that over flying cars. Amazing work.
No classic car, electric since 2017 (Model S 70D), no bike, lots of walking.
https://www.nature.com/articles/519276a

It's less being studious, and more that being studious tends to be correlated with spending time indoors more. It's the spending time indoors that causes it apparently.
Leaf is a hatch back, a good alternative if you want to down size and not ready to go to SUV. For electric stuff I'm waiting Tesla to start delivering Model Y in Australia.
Crash might be related to: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/690429
https://www.nature.com/articles/519276a

This is a nice summary.
Has that politifact article changed? Because reading just the "If your time is short" blurb states exactly that.
In a preclinical model. Whatever that is, maybe it is a mouse after all?
The answer is that a link provided by an Apple AirTag is expected to be secure. Indeed, a page on an apple domain is expected to have been vetted entirely by Apple, and therefore earns a degree of trust by the good samaritan.

As it stands, a malicious user can replace the entire website, still under an apple.com domain, with content of their own devising. This content can, for example, pretend to be an Apple login page, and exfiltrate entered credentials.

I hope it's obvious why this form of attack is more malicious and more dangerous than simply putting up an arbitrary QR code.
When people "just believe" the physicists, it's shortcut. If you dig beneath all the turtles, there are facts there. Yes, there is great possibility and space for manipulation and distortion, but it is rooted in the reality, which percolates through all the layers of human interpretation.

Religion lack that root, there is nothing but human culture in it, which is then mistaken for objective truth about environment.
Terrier is quite literally French for "burrow". They still work great with rats, farmers love these dogs.
But everyone puts the whitespace in anyway so why not just make it significant?
Yeah, I saw these calculations somewhere, like considering the Nazi to be Christians etc.

There is something very wrong with the world. When you actually read the gospels, it is clear that Jesus was very much against violence and his main message was love, you can see it on every page, each allegory. Whatever happened in the institutional Christianity like Crusades was a sick invention of a human mind. I wonder what was going on in the heads of people who read the Gospels but decided to take their swords and kill others anyway. To me these are not Christians, only "people who call themselves Christians."
A lot of top pages are run by Foreign Troll Farms. They are paying customers for Facebook advertising so Facebook refuses to ban them.
Trump didn’t “invent” the short, frequently repeated, shocking sound bite. He just used it particularly effectively in 2016.

As much as I enjoy a good meme, I think they’ve been a pre-cursor to this in an entire self-reinforcing ecosystem of self-propagation driven by evoking amusement, agreement, or disagreement in the vector, combined with platforms who profit from “engagement”, “daily active use”, and “minutes on site”.

Trump may have weaponized or capitalized on it, but the shrinking of median attention span in reference to complexity of argument wasn’t “because” of him IMO.
It is much easier to destroy than to create.

The attack on DIDs is the same pattern of attack on Extensible Resource Identifiers (XRIs), one of the standardization attempts along the path to DIDs. Politics and soundbytes popular at the time are used to garner a boost in public opinion, or to defeat something that may threaten the status quo, or to just defeat the efforts of someone disliked by a group (some of the same people in DIDs were in the XRI effort).

DIDs may not be the best technology to solve decentralized identity, but it is the best technology we have right now. ENS is great, but completely tied into Ethereum.

I am horribly disappointed in Mozilla in general, and Tantek in particular. For me this is the last signpost on Mozilla's road from being a bastion for Open Source to being a JACM (Just Another Corporate Monolith).

Why the big-name detractors coming out the woodwork now for the review did not take part in the DID standardization effort is unclear to me. They could have influenced its growth and helped it mature into something they could live with - proper pre-natal care for standards and by those involved with Standard Development Orgs.

Instead they have sent corporate hatchetmen to abort DIDs stillborn at birth.
In Luxembourg, Self-employed can benefit from a Parental leave:
https://guichet.public.lu/en/entreprises/ressources-humaines...
Everybody pays 24% to the social security and receives benefits when needed.
Westerners will also never stop trading with China, the biggest polluters in the world.
Edzard Ernst: Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence (2012)
egg plant is a dog whistle? It is the "official" name for my google account. I am Mr. plant. I don't associate anything with it aside from a vegetable I don't particularly like.
Hollywood will never look the same with LEDs (2014)
Here is one: https://beergame.masystem.se
ah yes
GFA Basic.
I loved it.

Wrote a lot of dumb and some quite useful applications with it. I had the ignorance back then to think I could write my own database system. Which I did.

But it lacked almost all attributes of a real database system

Eventually I got Lattice C and that was the start of a long and close relationship with C that helped me through academia and later on jobs.

Every now and agan I download and play with an ST emulator.
I dont get the magic I felt back then.

The low resolution even black and white is just too limiting now. I only had a BW monitor for my ST.

I did find a way to get an emulator to run as a TT (oh how I wanted that back in the day). TT can be fixed to run at a semi decent resolution. Unfortunately, not much software could run on it. Most crashed right away.
I don't know about US but in Australia all SUVs are marked as "Wagon" in registration papers.
What's the resolution per eye?
This was my gut reaction too: no shit your performance increases if you use glasses when you need glasses! This is a finding on par with "giving food to hungry kids improves wellbeing"

Also, when you dont need to know prescription strength judged to 0.1 diopter accuracy, & ignore stuff like cilinder correction, a vision test is super cheap to perform, right?

Then, even supplying 5$ plastic glasses from the bargain bin would be a dramatic quality of life improvement for afflicted kids.

I share your feeling of shock.
Haven't checked the full series yet but this GIL article is very nicely written and insightful. Thank you
Good point. Now our scheme is totally legit.
On my Berlin-Poznan trips, I sometimes had a 10s average ping, and an equally absurd packet loss rate. SSH worked great, but the regular internet was unusable.

I design my websites with those trips in mind.
Damn thats one electrically noisy inverter. I wonder how it passed EMC testing in the first place.
> Norway is actually banning fuel car sales in a few years (2025)

There is no ban. This is a misconception that has been widely repeated in the media. There are only talks of a ban.

https://roadmapsforenergy.eu/norway-fossilfuel-car-ban/

https://energiogklima.no/nyhet/bilparken-bare-nullutslippsbi...
Wow, why would anyone want to slow down innovation, no matter where it comes from. You can try to speed up innovation in the us or Europe. trade secrets don’t necessarily slow innovation, because ip protection is an incentive for the first mover to innovate. But stopping the first mover is very bad.
Fair point. I haven’t dug into the reporting they did on it.
It's a little odd that the article focuses on "american" christianity. Don't these pages have global audiences?

A lot of the "truth crisis" of online media relates to online media usage of the "invisible half."

Facebook went orbital around the same time that the internet went universal. Smartphones made the internet available to all those people who hadn't been using it in the 1990s & 2000s.

Around 2010, your uncle Dave got his first smartphone and started blasting hourly messages from mafia wars achievements. The average Angela & Gabriel from Manilla got connected to free, Facebook-only internet.

No one pays much attention to the laggards directly. I mean, they are noticeable in FBs DAUs, amazon's gross sales and such. They're just rarely noticed as disaggregated people. Facebook, or any distant tech company, has no idea what kind of impact they are have on this vast sea of people. Billions of people go from non computer users to using their smartphones for their media and communications, and no one close to Zuck speaks the language or has any idea what's going on.

We learn in retrospect. For most of the arab spring, social media was the official headquarters of dozens of active rebels, revolutionaries, political movements and everything in between. They had recruited armies on social media before the companies paid much attention to it.

Trump, Brexit, most political events of the last decade have been heavily tied to this phenomenon. It will keep happening.

Consider this. The current religious makeup of the world is the legacy of various religious explosions where a belief system "went viral," one way or another. From now on, this happens online.

The next vatican will be built in Zuck's front yard. From his perspective, he'll just discover one day that facebook now hosts the world's largest religion.
This is one of those things that you are hopeful it exists, but you also pray that people won't need.
Last time the Mossmorran flare went off ( https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/topics/c6wk2ml6gwzt/mossmorran-fl... ), I ran the numbers and estimated that it was consuming as much ethylene as one hundred plastic straws per second. I can't out-conserve a hundred foot high column of flame.

Individual behaviour is the weakest of possible pressures on inefficient processes. And as you point out it's a collective action problem - people aren't going to be the only one changing their behavior, that's obviously ineffective, they want a behavior change to be coerced on everyone at the same time so there aren't any free riders.

Largely it's a "yes and" situation; we have to push for everything, because we'll only get a tiny fraction of the changes we ask for.
> Oil companies like BP and Shell blocked the dissemination of vital scientific research on climate change.

I was taught about global warming as a child at school in the 90s. Are we going to keep blaming it on suppression of information for another 30 years?

> They also blocked the development of electric cars, or alternatives in general.

Electric cars don't solve any problems apart from reduce pollution in cities maybe. The change that is required includes not using 2 tonne vehicles to move around everywhere. Electric cars are just another example of people refusing to change their behaviour.

> It's hard for the working class to see the full picture when we live in a proprietary, black box -world that only allows a small group of people to become science literate.

There has never been a better time in history for finding information or becoming scientifically literate. I'm not sure what you're talking about here.

But none of this will help us anyway. Capitalism keeps us divided and divided we will fall. There's simply no way that any large-scale change is going to happen without coordinated, top-down, systematic enforcement from governments. We need to make people realise that we're all in this together. But this isn't how animal brains operate, unfortunately.
> It's important to remember that this is on the way to being an MVP. It's not a finished, polished product. This is HN. Don't we like people hacking on startups any more?

It doesn't need to be a finished product. Just give FOSS developers something to work with, and the finished product will automatically emerge ;)
I would definitely try AR glasses as a monitor replacement but I find most VR headsets to make me feel pretty ill after less than one hour.
True. I notice it when out camping in the mountains where there is no reception. On airplane mode the battery can easily last 2 to 3 days max but if you leave airplane mode off, it will die within 1 day.
I think your reply was cutoff. :-(

I completely agree about the downsides of the race to the bottom - I think it's inherently short sighted on a number of fronts (humane treatment of workers, wise use of natural resources, long term success, etc.). But I also see it as an almost inescapable consequence of US style capitalism. US capital markets reward companies who squeeze out every last penny and punish those who don't. Executives in public companies that are seen sacrificing short term revenue or short term profits for anything don't often keep their job for long. And those executives exploit this by making sure they have golden parachutes.

I think it goes way beyond race to the bottom. It's the effort to optimize the exploitation of everything for money. There is so much money to be made by exploiting every nuance of every law and regulation (or lack thereof), that I don't see companies pulling back willingly for any length of time. And the people who are already benefitting most from this have accumulated so much wealth and power that I don't think there's much hope of establishing laws or regulations that don't have exploitable loopholes designed in. I fear it will take something on the scale of the Great Depression to get meaningful change in this regard.
Apparently they're on 1.34, on the latest-but-one nixos stable, and can't upgrade to latest nixos stable because of an unrelated openldap issue. That's not on you.

I talked to the room admin and apparently when they create a new room (latest synapse, latest element) it gets set to v9 by default and they can't do anything about it.
Because children are taking them out in class. If a child actually keeps the phone in their bag that's fine, but if they take it out (and it's not a true emergency), the teacher has every right to confiscate it.
Maintain context. I might have several terminals up, each ssh'd to a different server. At least one terminal per software project. It helps that I use a tiling manager, so I can keep them all visible at the same time.
There are rules nearly worldwide about the "UBO" (Ultimate Business Ownership). Then tere are technicalities depending on whether you own 50%+ or 51%+, or 25%, or 24% or less to determine if you're the UBO.

I have no problem with the state of a shareholder being aware that he has share this or there. But only as long as it's just the state for taxation purposes and nobody else (it shouldn't be the business of journalists and kidnappers to know who's wealthy or not).

I also have no problem with people creating offshore companies where they're treated best, as long as it's done legally.
In practice (as you partly allude to), the problems you speak to already often occur for traditional peer review, except they're less traceable there. Sure, collusion rings and nepotism is (still!) possible, but the data is out there for everyone to see and to call you out on. Now winking through a paper risks your reputation (the very thing that makes your endorsement relevant!), rather than only being potentially noticed by an observant editor.

(Something similar goes for researchers in charge of your postdoc funding: how many co-authorships are earned, and how many are ways to game the current system?)

I'm certainly not saying that a public endorsement system is the end-all-be-all and won't have its own problems. However, I do get frustrated every now and then by the institutional inertia that arises from holding new initiatives to higher standards than existing ones (see also: using the Impact Factor to evaluate academics).
Like, this seems unlikely. Given their business model (get cheap clicks from FB, sell for slightly more) it's vanishingly unlikely that these pages have a FB rep in any real sense, and even less likely that said reps have any pull within the company.

Now, if you'd said FB refuse to ban violating game advertisers, that would be a much more likely state of affairs.
It has nothing to do with fiddling with a phone. The user simply needs to run their traffic through a proxy, observe what kind of requests it's making, and then construct a malicious request from a machine that's well suited to doing so - probably their desktop rather than their phone. They can obtain the auth token either from sniffing the traffic or by extracting it from their phone; the former is easier. You seem to be assuming that the only way of maliciously making a request is by somehow altering the phone which is running the app. That is not how it works.

As for introducing a malicious side effect into the query, that's simple: just add an UPDATE, DELETE, CREATE, or INSERT. When you say that the importer can only run SELECT statements, do you mean that it's only authorised to make SELECT statements, or are you simply assuming that the importer won't be able to mutate any data? Because I suspect it's the latter, and that's not correct. I really truly hope your application is not responsible for anything important.
Offline first is a dream to me, I build a big note-taking app (midinote.me) which is 100% offline, but now the biggest pain point is the full text search, yes, we can use DB like this and PouchDB to store data, but currently, there isn't a good solution for full text search in javascript, I tried lunr.js the performance is poor, and researched FTS by sqlite, it don't support Chinese, I ever considered pack the lucene (on JVM) with Electron.js( the desktop wrap on JS) on desktop, I'm not sure it is a good idea, now I am going to re-think all these things, and considering give up offline and switch to server side full text search, it will save huge effort comparing to client-side search!
I used to think like that, but have come to realize it's people that caused all that.

There are many different 'tribes', for want of a better name, be they based around religion, nationality, personality cults, even sport, they can be used for good and bad. But it's the leaders, the people, that make that decision.

After all, they may not have gone to war for a Karshadian, but they have for a Trump.
That looks interesting, but the linked article is a bit short on details, but high on praise.

For example I would like to know, if the goal is, to actually put this inside of people?

Currently it is smartphone sized. That might work, but only if the person moves not much, because it does not seem flexible. And having a stiff smartphone in your body would mean moving like a old school robot. That still might beat the alternative, but would be a serious limitation. Maybe they get it smaller and more flexible - then I would be curious how long the bioreactor and hemofilter lasts, before they need replacement? Because that means dangerous surgery.

So the first versions would be probably carried outside the body and connected to your arteries?
Have you deciphered the metadata that is associated with the url?
It is odd that we are looking at a paragraph of metadata on a url, however a manual check in is six alphanumeric characters with the Victorian government's system.

We know that none of this data ever changes, these sheets are printed once and are not actively replaced
Please stop. Comparing cars to tobacco and using a bike to transport your family or goods. Where is the parallel?
It is obvious that we have to change towards reality of EV and optimization of cars. In EU SUV is not predominant form factor (yet), but there are use cases for different people.
You cannot paint with this big and bold "everything on bicycles" brush, trucks are America's problem exclusively.
The solutions are obvious. Create adequate public transportation grids for the cities and manage all car traffic. People living outside the cities cannot do they work on a bicycle.
I was also in grade 3 before we realized I needed glasses. I had changed schools mid-year, and my old school had me sitting front and center because I learned quickly, but the new one had me seated in the back in the corner because my last name starts with W.

I also didn't realize what was wrong, but it turned out I was only nearsighted in one eye.

I'm grateful my parents were paying enough attention and had the resources to recognize that it wasn't just a problem adjusting to the new school that was making me struggle in class, but that there was actually something physically making it harder for me to succeed.

Walking out with my glasses on, I immediately panicked about the fact that the clouds were bumpy, so it had probably been a problem much longer than we'd realized!
Or the USA, whose per capita emissions are still double that of China.
PyPy has a GIL too though.
This is great stuff for a "coming of age" movie or Netflix series!
> By contrast, the U.S. killed Taiwan's nuclear program the moment it was discovered

Why don't they start with their own?
As i am also one of the weird guys using (or better now: has been using) totally outdated tech for daily work for years now (especially an 520 ST), i cannot recommend one modern operating system more then Haiku.

Haiku has everything i loved (and still love!) about the 16 Bit machines of the 80s / 90s (simple, snappy gui, incredible fast boot time etc.). I imagine if Atari or Amiga had survived the 90s, their OSes would look and feel like that.
Odd choice of counterpoint, because people are merely fans of the Kardashians; they don't demand any particular doctrine or mindset.

I would say it's better for people to believe in Jesus than the flat earth or that vaccines don't work or that the election was stolen from Trump. But these seem to be oddly linked; being an evangelical christian in the white American tradition seems to make people more susceptible to dangerous nonsense that has nothing to do with Christian doctrine.
Fair enough. The way I thought through this was simply that you’d focus on the most basic version of the food: uncured pork (like tenderloin), chicken, beef, and some specialized variations like organs meats.
Nobody saw the new ice age coming. Nobody except Matthew, the red squirrel...
> might it actually be wide-spread across the entire iOS and mac OS code-base?

I suspect this is likely. It's generally accepted that it isn't possible to sanitize arbitrary user input before saving it into the database. There will always be someone called "<script>".

Instead you must format the data correctly when displaying it to the user. That means every place you get data from a database and process or display it, you should be using framework libraries to make sure no injection attacks can happen.
65 % above the design speed of the curve isn't quite just "a little too fast".
National religiosity eases the psychological burden of poverty
This comment is pretty misleading. You're making it sound like they advocated for using the same master password for all accounts, while the post you linked (#2) is about changing 1P (since 8.x) to NOT unlock all accounts with one master password/biometric. (1P<=7.x behavior)

The OP in that thread is complaining that he has to unlock each account separately with its own password. That response is a suggestion to mitigate password fatigue with multiple accounts and restore the same functionality as 1P7.

And as @gmemstr said, each 1Password Account also has a randomized "account key" mixed with your master password, making password stuffing attacks impossible. Your account key is given at signup and manually saved by the user. If you want to add a new device, you need to pull the key from an enrolled device or wherever you wrote it down.
Isn't that more of a lower bound? You're assuming the drivers can each drive 12 hours at a time, and they wouldn't ask for any increased pay for the worse conditions (having to be continuously on the move, sleeping on the move).