skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, Office got a lot better, but Adobe is still plain malware.

Here is one way to work around it:

- Create a new partition, install macOS and have each bootable partition have its own different FileVault password for encryption.
- You can have a Adobe + other nononsencial software partition, and you can bail from typing your real partition encryption key, so your main data is secured from Adobe

I am not a security expert, but I did this for a while and it works well. It is annoying, but I felt my privacy was not at risk while I was booted on the "dirty partition".

Edit: I did it to use Premiere. PDF might be doable without that hassle as others pointed out.
Congrats on launching.

I looked trough the site and tried a few searches (which returned nothing I guess the scanning is maybe in in it's infancy?)

From what I gathered, it seems to be a similar to services like Shodan and Censys, is that right? Is that a correct impression or if not, what do you do differently?
Maybe, but I don't see where the browser is brought offline to enforce that. It looks like the emulator is still running and there's still a connection to it.

Can you show where you force the browser offline?
Most people in Canada use natural gas (if the network exists near one’s home) or propane (if not) for heat in the winter. Electric is considered too expensive. I think things like electric heat pumps are more cost effective nowadays to something like -5C, but alas, much of Canada is far colder for many months.
I don't follow. What does my hard drive have to do with plaintext messages on Element's servers?
Relevant if you want to do it on your own :

https://boilingsteam.com/how-to-bridge-discord-in-matrix/
ByteTrack: Multi-Object Tracking by Associating Every Detection Box
Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2110.06864.pdf
About the same as electric, but a bit more hassle if it can't be delivered by truck. The most economic option is an outdoor woodstove, about $10K to install a big one and after that you need to keep it fed, a heat pump is another viable alternative. Another option is fuel oil (essentially: diesel), in an oil burning furnace.

The best way to cut your heating bill in Northern Canada is insulation, wooden houses are pretty good at this to begin with, you can get pretty close to neutrality by some solid engineering (South facing windows, take advantage of thermal mass), then you only need to add additional heat besides what you already generate when cooking on long stretches of overcast days, which don't happen all that often there.
Yes! Mesh networks with WiFi radios are particularly interesting as there is prior art[0] and also uses unlicensed spectrum so it's very easy to join the existing communities. Simply see (literally) who you have a line-of-sight to, setup your antenna, start peering and you're connected!

I used to run the following node on Guifi: https://guifi.net/node/102135

It had direct line-of-sight to a node 3.8 KMs away, latency was excellent all the way to Barcelona via Guifi (think it was under 5ms) and would do again if I move to a place with higher elevation.

- [0] Guifi(https://guifi.net/), Freifunk(https://freifunk.net/), NYC Mesh(https://www.nycmesh.net/) and more
That should be the cost of doing business when you're a government-sponsored monopoly that provides an essential service to your tax-paying citizens (not customers).

It's literally what the government is for.
I *had* to get myself out of lurking mode to reply specifically to you; this issue seems widespread for 1st-gens Ryzen. I see your chipset also is close enough to mine (X370), and I felt a strong "déjà vu" by reading your freezing symptoms.

I reused my now old X370 Ryzen build to run TrueNAS Scale (Based on Debian), and have hard lockups like yours.

My personal notes on the subject seems to stabilize things a bit but not completely, and it's a mixture of BIOS Settings Tweaks and Kernel boot parameters that seems to help partially. Things I tried/applied with varying degree of success:

- Disabling Cool&Quiet

- Disabling C-States

- Gear Down Mode: Disabled

- Power Down Mode: Disabled

- VDDSCR_SOC: Offset by +0.00625v (seemed to stabilize things on Windows)

- Someone in the kernel bugreport mentionned the need to power off (as opposed to just reset) so all the BIOS Settings are applied correctly (didn't try it myself yet)

See those links for more infos:

- https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=196683 (a very long bugreport thread, people commented lots of things they tried to stabilize their build along with kernel parameters ideas)

- https://gist.github.com/diracs-delta/876d74d030f80dc899fc58a...

- https://web.archive.org/web/20201020144021/https://www.truen... (linked from Archive.org as TrueNAS WAS specifically mentionning Ryzen stability in the first paragraphs of this page)

Good luck; and if you ever found how to get rid completely of those freezes, let me know :)

(edit: formatting)
I did read that bit too.

Several of my acquaintances have been recently defrauded out of thousands of dollars by phishing attacks. You know the type: you get an SMS about an $925 Amazon purchase that you made, just enter your credit card details here to cancel. That kind of thing.

Should we just let this stuff happen? Take the safety signs off and let Darwin sort them out? Why bother with those expensive tests and government approvals for medicine? Just let people figure what works and doesn't work on their own! I mean, sure, those foolish people will get themselves killed taking placebos for their cancer, but that's their own fault for getting tricked, right?

"They should have known better."
Based on the 12 years of education, I am guessing you are in the US. Median anesthesiologist income is ~$400k/year.

The odds of her earning similar, even per hour, if she switches to programming may cause sticking to being a doctor make more sense.
These are beautiful!
Engineers are not taught humanities here in the UK, and I'm sure that's also true in many other countries
Exactly. If you want to improve quality of reports, GH now let's projects even ask some questions before opening an issue, to redirect users to the proper channel. And if the proper channel is an issue, there is the ISSUE.md template that has been working for several years already now.
Data does not _reside_ unencrypted with End to Bridge Encryption : https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/general/end-to-bridge-encryption...
This is simply the is-ought problem. You cannot prove a moral statement from observation or measurement of nature. This does mean that indeed Facebook and Tor would be on equivalent grounds. The judgment between them is up to you.
Capacity factor of a renewables system is usually around 20 to 30%.
Wow I feel I just came out of a cave, to discover only now about Worldcoin..

Apart from the arguable concept itself, I'm genuinely wondering why betting on yet another scanning device, instead of using fingerprint scan, which is now available on most smartphones ?

Is it that much more reliable that it's worth going through the pain of engineering a new hardware ?

Finally, how they could expect any other reactions than doubt, fear, and reject, out of this solution, while fingerprint and face detection already go through so much ethical issues ?
Indeed, and even educated people might not grasp it. I'm a doctor in quantum physics and honestly I find electronics almost always impossible to understand.
GPS goes down or is spoofed or blocked, a solar storm hits, software bugs & crashes, how many RISKS to the public ?
What are you're expectations of their involvement? They general require one visit to "get to know you" and establish you as a patient. They might not make it really personal, but they just need to examine you and make sure your history is correct. Then it's just a matter of contacting them when you need care.

Usually your insurance web portal will have a search feature for providers and tell you if they're in-network. I would guess there could be third party ones too. I remember seeing info like location, ratings, reviews, and certifications.

It should not be very challenging.
New data formats coming this year
I can't find any link between Texts and Fitbit, but I know that Eric Migicovsky founded Pebble (acquired by Fitbit) before founding Beeper.
Point. :)
Better throw in a backup generator for the backup generator, as well. They're mechanical devices, and fail a lot.

Solar panels typically produce 10-15% of their normal power if it's cloudy. Adding a wind turbine or two can do a lot to make up for that, but then there's winter...

I'd very much like to see what their thoughts are in a year.
Edit: it was too close to home this comment. So I deleted it.

To the child commenter: you're not looking systemic enough. They either get cash or go to prison (Dutch prison, my perspective is Dutch). So either way it's a win for them in their mind.
A Quick Intro to Elm for React Developers
> people would say you need to cook onions for 10 minutes,
while onions take close to 25 minutes to be cooked

It's up to recipe author to define what they cook and how. If you think 25 min is better, fork it.
>When did Linus become ok with Rust in the kernel?

He didn't. But he knows politics.
The contributions of those assholes has been a massive factor in the success of the Linux/GNU ecosystem. I'd strongly urge potential contributors to speak with the real people behind the project rather than blindly trust the advice of somebody on the internet whose affiliations and interests can never be reliably ascertained.
You’re right. I’m a terrible person.
> I'd say when the data is observed is when it becomes surveillance.

If I recall correctly, that was exactly the US government's defense after the 2013 Snowden leaks revealed it was tapping every internet connection possible and sucking in every piece of data available.
It's only a start for them when they'll start caring. Arguably, Volkswagen has been caring for a few years and they are just starting to produce decent EVs, somewhat comparable to Tesla.
> If capacity was only 8kWh, then they could only run all this stuff for maybe 1-2 hours a day.

I think the correct reading is they'd be able to run it for 1-2 hours, once. Presumably it's all powered off a bank of AA batteries. ;-)
This seems like a deflection - every media platform on the internet relies on the advertising platforms of BigTech in some way. Ultimately, all your data end up there somehow.
>I guess after people had to pay to meet the FAA's ADS-B mandate, this is another equipment update that will need to dealt with.

Have us Canucks even done ADS-B? The USA is way ahead of us on that one.
Elonroad – The Electric Road System for Everyone
> What's the externality that your proposed regulation is trying to internalize?

The externality is the cost of staying informed. The theorems about the efficiency of a free market assume perfect information. If someone reads Consumer Reports and decides that brand XYZ is making a good product they want to buy, but brand XYZ switches to producing lower-quality products in between when the review is written and when the reader buys the thing, then we lose all the benefits that the free market was supposed to give us.
The article mentions that the magnetic field of the earth is changing more rapidly. Why is that?
What you would call an NGO today, or a civil society organization. It's still around as one of the many national teetotaller organizations today organized under Movendi international, but it's got a tiny fraction of its original membership numbers.
And what happens when government stops being the majority power in a country? Should we still work to limit the power of government, or should we work towards limiting the power of the new majority?
GPS is not involved in this change really. Solar storms affect the magnetic field of earth to. Magnetic north is just a sensor going through software like everything else. Less risk... not more.
IIRC element/EMS do their own automation not based on that ansible project. But the bridges are the same open source ones.
Note that this submission is about a learning project where someone aims to write a (minimal?) Linux ABI compatible kernel.

To directly answer your question though. It's not that 'Rust memory allocations' panic. Rather it was the case that allocations widely used when the initiative was started could panic. This is being solved by writing a library with non-panicking memory allocations to be used in kernel development [1].

However, I'm not involved with this in any way, so I may be wrong.

1. https://rust-for-linux.github.io/docs/alloc/
Why is that unlikely? You don't need all that much power if you're frugal and the first thing any person building a renewables installation is going to buy is a kill-a-watt, the next thing will be an energy efficient fridge. It's amazing how much you can shave off your electricity usage if you start monitoring where it goes.

Converting electricity to heat is a bit like turning the best steak into hamburger, wasteful and costly. Electric heat is pretty much limited to the United States, in most other countries power is way too expensive to be used for heating.
I consider the energy expense exactly the reason (and the cost) of the decentralized trust afforded by PoW.

How is it irrelevant?
The real horrible part starts where recognition replaces the captured reality. Think of the Xerox JBig2 bug, incorrectly substituting image patches in scans. Now you have documents representing a fictional reality, but with real-life consequences. (Say, you live in a zone of conflict and your CCTV image is mismatched and substituted for a known offending actor. Now you and your surroundings may have a hell of a fire problem.)
From the post…

> It’s also worth noting that end-to-end encryption is necessarily broken as messages to (and from) WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram pass across the bridge(s).

They store everything encrypted but this may open the door for legal requests to get access.
"A phone with an ultralow SAR value,if you want to minimise your mobile radiation exposure."

bunk.

"Pure’s screen doesn't emit blue light directly into your eyes. Most smartphones dazzle us with a direct frontlight, whereas Mudita Pure has a special layer of reflective foil which guides the light directly onto the display."

No backlit display then?

"Researchers around the world have begun to question the influence that prolonged exposure to an artificial source of radiation has on our health. There are no clear answers yet but there are a lot of indications that electromagnetic fields are not safe for humans. To err on the side of caution, especially in some conditions (e.g. cancer treatment, pregnancy), doctors often advise to avoid cell phone radiation as much as possible."

Emphasis mine, weasel words abound

"Mudita Pure can serve as a data modem for your notebook or desktop computer. We decided to enable tethering via USB C cable so that Pure can be used as an external GSM modem. This was a decision made to further minimize the SAR value of Pure. We consciously chose not to equip Pure with a mobile internet browser as this device supports living an offline life."

All this patented SAR reduction they talk about is a layer of copper foil between the antenna and display. It's not a good shield, .5-2.5db attenuation according to the patent, but I wonder if it could effect connectivity when the phone's laying face up on a table.

I'm bashing them but it doesn't look like a terrible product, they're just selling it as a lifestyle choice that doesn't match how I live. Dual-sim, (presumably) long-life, lightweight and streamlined design focused on doing a few things well. No backlight on the display may be a deal breaker for me but I can see the appeal for this phone.
But Peterson's algorithm requires explicit memory barriers even on x86, it doesn't seem the best example to show the difference.
He's using some pretty heavy duty prismatic Lithium Ion cells.
And where else should the government get that money then?
I find it kind of ironic that I'm getting an access denied when trying to view the blog post on my VPN (hosted by OVH) that I'm using specifically to protect my privacy (certificate pinning at work)
I do not know why you are being down-voted, the whole subject is interesting. The question could lead to great discussions.
Looks nice.

Now if we just had a good Markup Language for webdesign...
In my experience, these auto-closing bots are the natural result of software development workflows that treat issues as tasks to be closed, rather than a data point that a user is experiencing a problem of some kind (maybe they are doing things wrong, expecting something the project doesn't provide, or triggering a real problem – the exact cause is immaterial).

This treatment of issue-as-a-task is made worse by corporate micromanagement frameworks like Agile, which encourage metrics on how many of these issues-as-tasks are closed, which leads to ill-advised features like this that close them automatically because "Duh, no one said anything in 30 days".

If I were to design this myself, I would argue that the correct way to treat an issue is not to have it have a closed or open state at all. If the issue spawns a task or related tasks, you can close those. Or you can provide feedback on the issue that states that it is invalid. The user has already experienced a problem or wants a feature, there is no value in putting a red label that indicates "I'm done with this, please go away". It unnecessarily invalidates the experience of users who have their provided valuable time to report something to your software project. I think this is similar to the approach used by forums like Discourse, where a thread about a problem will usually not be closed or locked, but will just age out of current discussion if nobody brings it up.
It depends on the manufacturer, but some cars allow a coasting mode for when the throttle pedal is released and do brake blending for the brake pedal, which prioritises regen and only adds the hydraulic brakes when the regen brake force isn't enough.
Users normalised surveillance by buying cheap Android phones from brands like Xiaomi, Huawei and others without thinking about real price of such device - data. Also by buying "smart" devices from these brands. Xiaomi Vacuum can gather tons of informations about home. Air Purifier also. But try to find products of similar quality for an equally low price and you will be faced with the choice of either overpaying or being added to the millions of people who are being tracked anyway. You will become a statistic. No wonder most people don't see any danger in this. Dilution of responsibility.
This is cool, thank you! Very well documented and (from the looks of things) feature-complete.
Same - there seems to be a huge gap in between “home NAS” (2 drives, ~$200) and “enterprise NAS” (16 drives, ~$4000)

I’m currently using an old HP microserver (4 x 3.5”), but outgrowing it a bit…

My dream is a CM4 board with 2xM2 slots for RAID1 boot drive, and 5+ SATA ports for 3.5” HDDs
'Nanozyme' therapy prevents harmful dental plaque build-up
> Purely on the content of the article: Given that the messages are not stored encrypted locally and that this service is connected to the US, I do not see how it can be viable for the privacy-conscious.

Matrix chats (direct and group) are E2E by default. There is no bridge that will let you keep E2E encryption between Signal/WhatsApp and another service - it has to be broken somewhere. I believe Element is a UK company.

The blog post on This Week In Matrix states it uses modified versions of the open source (and self hostable) Mautrix bridges which are primarily built by tulir [2] of Beeper [3]: https://matrix.org/blog/category/this-week-in-matrix#element...

> However, in addition to being a fast, snappy Matrix account, it also comes with unlimited personal bridging to Whatsapp, Signal and Telegram thanks to mautrix-whatsapp/signal/telegram!

[2]:https://github.com/tulir
[3]: https://www.beeper.com/
But now that everybody's information is on the market, privacy has computable cost, who will pay for your privacy?

In general, he advent of information age had turned explicit many formerly implicit costs. I think a similar argument may be made about freedom, it has a cost and somebody has to pay for it (this is my way to reason about the seeming rise of autocracy).
I think you're right, but there's very little chance Ada/SPARK will ever become as popular as Rust because of politics. Rust managed, somehow, to get the backing of tech giants like Microsoft and Amazon... the fact it started at Mozilla, a well-regarded company with lots of influence in tech (despite its downwards trajectory in the browser wars) probably means more than any technical advantage Rust has over the competition (though I have to say Rust's type system and the borrow-checker are really inovative on their own and deserve the general praise they receive).

If Ada/SPARK were to be successful, they would need this corporate backing. Maybe that's possible outside the USA? Say, the EU probably has enough influential tech companies and weight to push forward with a Rust competitor that's perhaps superior (as you claim, I don't know enough about SPARK yet to make that claim myself)? I think that would be extremely benefitial to both the tech world AND to Rust and Ada themselves... competition is a great way to make things evolve fast.

EDIT: Ada/SPARK does seem to have a really good advantage over Rust: it's an actual specification, not just a single compiler implementation where "whatever the compiler does" is how the language behaves. This is very important in many industries. I know there's work ongoing to fix this for Rust, but that may take several years and even never amount to anything.
Could you share if FileVault was active when this happened to you? I believe the disk is supposed to remain encrypted before you log in, so I can't see how this would have happened on a reboot (or update install) without FileVault being off.
Do you have any blog posts and pictures of your setup? I'm quite curious to hear how it is working!
ah yeah LPDDR4X, well it's LPDDR4X memory which is fater than conventionell DDR4 memory, I tought it's ddr5 already since lpddr memory comes way before next gen dram/sdram
I'm aware of this kind of research existing. I guess my personal experience does not count as a scientific work. However it's not study on math and math is not normal reading. It's anything but. You need to understand every symbol, place it in context and do all of the proofs in your head so you can get some feel for it. If you are copying you are not doing this. I'm a terrible hand writer. I have a math degree.
As far as I can tell, the messages don't live in plaintext on Element's servers - they are bridged in plaintext to Matrix, which is end to end encrypted.
Ah well, back in the day, prior JMM, there was no notion of memory models at all, and no language had one; Hence, I referenced the original paper that started it all. The point was that it happened long time ago, and there is nothing new about the current case.
Yeah ideally they should sell e.g. raspberry pi devices which allow you to self host it at home.
Connections costs for utilities can be high like that in the US too. Running electric, sewer, and water is easily over $25k in many locations.
at least it, fixed it. of couse it's just a duck tape fix, but well. at least it works.
Isn't that why the government has the power of taxation or the ability to levy fees? Not that I'm a fan of government reach, but if the single, monopoly, private corporation can't provide necessary services at a rate that their customers can afford, and there isn't any competition to "naturally" reduce rates, then this is a place where governments usually step in. They step in the form of subsidies and grants, the sources of income of which are usually taxation or fees levied to other constituents. And electricity, running water, and sewage are considered to be essential necessities, not luxuries. This is an area where monopolistic practices should have limits, even if such costs are "necessary". This is where governments have the positive ability to help.