skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
probably CIA/NSA didn't we learn about this already how they do this type of stuff and leave fake evidence that it is some other nation doing it?

its their "Marble" program, that was leaked in Vault 7

"Marble is used to hamper forensic investigators and anti-virus companies from attributing viruses, trojans and hacking attacks to the CIA,"

so how can anyone really say who did what when it comes to cyber crimes? unless you have a camera watching the person doing it?
Yeah I agree this wasn't a binary switch.

Pure speculation: the forcing function for the big changes in the latest models was the M1. That forced a redesign of probably the entire unit anyway (eg different thermals, chipsets, power requirements, etc). Prior to that the path of least resistance was incremental changes and fixes.
> I don’t see anything about anyone paying the content creators.

The knowledge contributed to Wikimedia is understood to be public knowledge. Any contributions are considered voluntary and available to the general public. This includes profit driven corporations who want to create a service wrapper around Wikimedia content or serve the content in a different presentation (licenses withstanding).

> ...not to try to provide a free service for a profit driven corporation.

I personally feel like this is a fair step. Since contributions are made for public consumption, it makes sense that for-profit corporations whose products depend on Wikimedia APIs would pay for access to those APIs. They're not paying for the data; that's free to the public. They're paying ensure their presentation has a guaranteed level of availability and support[0]. The end result is the same: knowledge contributors aren't paid for additions or edits. The context behind the payments are different.

[0]: https://enterprise.wikimedia.com/pricing/
> I sincerely doubt framework was even a factor in the decision making ...

Oh, you may be surprised at how closely Apple watches and reacts to PR and its competitors - it's one of the things they do right and are really good at. Some examples:

1. After Apple's very successful launch of the iPhone, they got a huge shock in Europe when Jolla, a small, new startup of ex-Nokia employees launched a phone with a new mobile OS that outsold the iPhone. When Apple realised that Jolla's marketing emphasised "user privacy", Apple strategically temporarily shelved its plan to collect user data (for which it was getting bad PR) and even pretended to abandon their advertising platform. And that worked out very well for them because luckily for them Jolla was mismanaged, and failed.

2. Frame.work has received highly positive reviews from both the media and users / patrons all of whom have acknowledged and appreciated the creativity and innovative use of existing technology to create a highly repairable laptop. While it may not have outsold any Mac device yet, the PR buzz it has generated has focused public spotlight back on right-to-repair and created new awareness and appreciation for repairable electronics. Invariably, comparison has been made with Apple's popular yet deliberately hard-to-repair devices and you can bet that it has made Apple quite uncomfortable. (With regulators breathing down their neck about right-to-repair, the last thing Apple needs is an innovative competitor that tauts repairability as a feature).

3. When Apple released a Mac Mini with soldered RAM and SSD, the criticism and poor sales forced them to backtrack and release the next Mac Mini with replaceable RAM. (Again, a temporary strategic withdrawal).

4. The current and new Apple iPhones size and design are inspired by Sony mobiles phones, one of the few companies in the world that still has their own design division and produces amazing phones with great hardware.

5. The whole "thin device" craze at Apple was inspired by a Motorola phone. (And ofcourse, it remains popular as it aids their "planned obsolescence" goal for their devices).

I am not completely disparaging Apple - reacting to PR and their competitors is something giants sometimes ignore at their peril. But Apple doesn't, and they cleverly calibrate their strategy to maintain their competitive lead.

(I'd even say the article linked to is just a fluff piece trying to convey the impression that the new Apple laptop is suddenly a more easy to repair device because the battery is no longer glued like before but uses stretchable adhesive :). I recently repaired an iPhone SE and the battery adhesive broke as I was pulling it carefully and after that it was a real pain to remove it without damaging anything - easy to repair, my ass.)
If you like that type of documentary, I recommend another called "Standing in the Shadows of Motown" about the mostly anonymous studio musicians who played on a ridiculous number of Motown and Pop tracks from 1959 - 1972.

"The Funk Brothers produced more hits than The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys and Elvis Presley combined." [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_in_the_Shadows_of_Mot...
It seems I fall in the minority but I've become quite fond of the touchbar. Its a dynamic user input, if my phone rings I can touch answer on my touchbar to pick it up, if I want to seek or scroll on a spotify song I can do that with a touch and slide.

I don't see the dislike for it.
Also ended up with Fira Code, which I already use. Would feel a little more satisfying if the whole thing was blinded A/B testing, but I'm fairly confident I do just prefer Fira Code over the others.
> I'm not making this up

Yes you are. Here is THE top google result I search "linux how to set mouse speed": https://help.ubuntu.com/stable/ubuntu-help/mouse-sensitivity...
As someone else mentioned in a commment, Wikipedia averages about 2 edits per second and almost 600 new articles daily.

A legitimate use of something like this is having Google search results lookup Wikipedia pages more often and in a timely manner.

As the article states, it also provides SLAs for the APIs/service. So let's for example say Big Movie Star X dies, but the free API for downloading content is down for the day for maintenance, well now Google's flagship search product is serving stale/outdated information. This product provides businesses a means of reliably depending on an updating source of data.
On Linux, I can even move my taskbar to the top of the screen or to the side and drag & drop things to the taskbar. So now I can't have my normal screen brightness shortcut on my taskbar nor is there a way I know of to use hotkeys to launch it via command other than 3rd party like Autohotkey. I tried Windows 11 and I can't forgive MS for taking away these simple and essential features.
If we're not burning petroleum for heating/electricity anymore I imagine our reserves will be enough for thousands of years of roads, chemicals, synthetic materials, etc. By then we'll have developed alternatives, if not sooner
That covid restrictionists are suffering from an anachronistic, authoritarian fever dream. Unfortunately, it seems that it is contagious and there is no known cure.
more likely its NSA/CIA... i mean how can anyone even know, look at NSA/CIA program "Marble" its designed to do this make their hacks look like Russians are doing it etc.
They should probably consider adding texture to closed issues too to add another dimension of possibilities to closed issues.

For example, if you see something with a striped pattern whether it's red, purple, grey, etc.., you can assume it's closed. It would help color blind github users.
Cross border carbon tariffs.
Fossil fuels may be responsible for twice as many deaths as first thought
What's wrong with a USB-C to HDMI cable if you need that connectivity?
We can't release the full dataset as our licensing agreements with publishers restrict it. We do have an API though that can be used: https://api.scite.ai/docs
I clearly recall the year Waterloo came out. It was without a doubt the rock song of the year. The rock "dinosaur bands" were putting out their Nth albums of the same old stuff, and ABBA's song was a breath of the freshest air.
GPUs haven't been profitable for bitcoin mining for ~8 years.

Only people who are rationally mining bitcoin with GPUs are those who don't pay for their own power.

Hashes per watt efficiency has risen very fast.
Missing the best fonts. Tamsyn7x14 on 1080p screens, and Iosevka Light on Retina/5k screens.
I read the whole of [1] and it doesn't actually explain why these companies are rent seekers. Just puts the label on them with no stated justification.
Just get the vaccine and go about life. If you're still worried, you're welcome to stay at home and play video games.
It’s probably a niche enough product that the engineering / marketing work that goes into it is a higher fraction of the cost than the raw components.
I know I'm hammering you in another thread, but will press pause for a second.

What you're basically describing as "integrity hacking" is already around as a discipline "social-cybersecurity." If not the same thing, it's likely a very close peer discipline.

Also, coopting a word like 'integrity' vs. 'platform integrity' or 'cyberspace community integrity' or w/e is a tough call. By doing that, you end up with PR-destruction sentences like "integrity also has a sort of ethical component," which at face value is quite a read w/o the context of how "integrity" is being re-defined here.

https://sites.google.com/view/social-cybersec//
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10588-020-09322-9
https://socialcybersecurity.org/
I don't think the in-article example is a good one. However, the sentiment that developers need to have good soft skills if they work with end users is an important one. It doesn't matter how good you are building software if you build the wrong software.
> How do you fact check whether someone can find something?

Looking at the top google hits and previous stories on your subject[0] seems like the bare minimum fact checking to do?

> And the collars didn’t necessarily work either. They were shipped, not installed/tested. So the problem doesn’t seem to have been solved.

Seems pretty logical that they'd have to be refined given they're made and shipped from china with no access to the iron lung or ability to travel back and forth personally. That's something the NPR journo could actually have assisted with.

[0] https://www.wired.co.uk/article/iron-lung-maker-community
I wish thunderbird had better search functionality.

For instance I can't specify that I am looking for mail either to or from a specific sender trough the search UI, only mails with an address as both to/from, which litters the results with mailing lists that have 100s of recipients.

Due to this, I often resort to zimbra for searching my mail box. The interface is much more effective.
The coding bootcamp space is largely a scam in my experience. I have never seen someone go through one of those and then go on to become an employed developer.

The idea that you can cram programming into someone's head in a matter of hours/days/weeks is ridiculous. It is a natural exploration that takes time to stick. You will notice I did not describe any time constraints in my post. We have no problem investing years into individuals who posess the right attitude. Learning by example and exposure over time is the best way to become a master.
That's a lot!
While there is a lot of fault on the "traditional press"(1) for the current situation it's not that simple.

(1): I'm speaking from a German POV and as such about German press, but it probably applies to many other countries, too.

In my experience the "small but of truth" somewhere hidden in there is not just often quite distorted, the consequences /lesson people are made to believe this has/should have is often inanely distorted. Very often by using clever subtile manipulative layering of various conspiracy theories, lies, distortions etc.

So the moment you say "of point A in way A is actually true", a lot of people will interpret it a "point W,X,Y are true in way Z" where both the truth and interpretation they take from your statement have little to nothing to do with your statement at all.

So acknowledging some truth hidden in some conspiracy theory can easily become quite dangerous. I have seen cases of this in my environment.

What we are missing is I think proper purely objective and exploratory non linear press content and especially "scientific communication" (not sure how to translate it, basically science press for non science people).

But it's hard to start it now, and if we do we need to be very careful.

Because we life in a messed up world, and I fare if we go from 0 to 100% objective truth about everything a lot of people would either claim it's conspiracy or totally end if entangled in conspiracy theories.

I mean just confront ~60y people with climate change and/or environmental damage facts and see how many accept them and how many try to find all kind of excuses labeling thinks as being exaggerating or out right a conspiracy theory because they can't accept that their generation has majorly fucked up. Similar topic confronting ~60y old people with cooperate corruption in Germany.
To be fair you can still charge the new macbooks via USB C if you want, and magsafe in this iteration is just a USB C to magsafe cable now
Mine is as far from the top-end of the spectrum as it was available on the store. We got it soon after we moved to Ireland and we needed to scan and print some stuff for government forms. Literally the cheapest printer we could get had wifi network support.

The scanner part is flaky on Linux, but works flawlessly on a Mac.

It doesn't even show up on the Windows box. I won't bother to fix it.
Cmd+ctrl+space

You can then search for whatever emoji you want and hit enter without taking your eyes off the screen or your fingers off the keyboard. Typing emojis was never a problem in macOS that the touchbar needed to solve
I don't understand why someone felt the need to post it to begin with
You and I must be watching different marvel movies.
> what tips GraphQL into a superbly expensive and risky area

The TL;DR is that implementing it without something that automagics away most of the work, does some clever stuff to save you from various pitfalls, and is very heavily battle-tested is approximately as bad an idea as exposing your SQL server directly to the web browser, except that you could do that for free. "Oh no I couldn't, I'd have to do so much work to make sure that access is safe—there's no way that would pay off, and I'd probably still manage to deploy DOS or data access vulnerabilities!" Yep, exactly.

It's also of dubious benefit vs. other options if you fully control both the front-end and back-end and aren't planning to allow lots of 3rd party users of your API—though even in that case Hasura, in particular, may still be a win despite GraphQL, not because of it.
With the iPhoneification of their product line I'm sure that's exactly what's going to happen.
Xorg-Server 21.1.0
Rome Airport Readies for Flying Taxis by 2024
There is: it's called XHP (https://docs.hhvm.com/hack/XHP/introduction).

That said, I'm not sure how you'd go about server-side rendering React from Hacklang, as it seems that the open-source solution to do so is no longer supported (https://github.com/hhvm/xhp-js).
Little Island Park and the Collaboration Among Designers and Fabricators
Given the huge number of life changing decisions that involve the '%' symbol, this is great advice.
I'd say none, because these constant posts read like the investor astroturfing threads of shady aircraft designers, who brag about bribing a few airline execs to sign a non-binding contract to order some number of their aircraft that doesn't exist.
Is this on Citation Statement search? I think it is probably because the citation context contains two or more citations in it. We look at citations per sentence so it is duplicated there. I can see how that is confusing though.
Aging backwards? As Benjamin Button Aged?
Is this the first time you've heard the term "nation-state" in cybersecurity context? Used as an adjective, "nation-state adversary" flows better/sounds cooler than "government-backed adversary" or "country-level adversary".

You may be right in poli-sci class, but that's just how it is in cybersecurity. To use your framework, it would be like me colloquially asking "do you have a car?" and someone responding "yeah, a Jeep Wrangler". Car = automobile. But I wouldn't be that casual when filling out my auto's title information.
sorry, i linked the second tweet

here's the link to the beginning of the thread: https://twitter.com/SnazzyQ/status/1453143510111059968

still the behaviour is ridiculous and is something i wouldn't expect from Apple
Everything isn't paid for by ads. There are many other revenue models for businesses outside of ads.

And ads are not the driver of the desire for businesses to become more operationally efficient (via measuring more things). That drive exists independent of ads.
Dynamic vs static analysis. These are not particularly similar in function.
That, however, does not prevent the flash chips from being removable. Sure you would not be able to access the data, but could replace/upgrade the flash without throwing away the computer when they fail. In fact that exists in a real T2 product: Mac Pro. You won't be able to replace it with off the shelf NVMe though.
To me, closing sends a clear signal. I know it is not "deleted" but the signal is close to that. "Thanks for your work, but no thanks. And now shut up".

Closing does not send the same signal as flagging, tagging or simply ignoring. Closing implies finality. It implies it's gone; and in fact it will be gone from most searches.

Edit: to be clear: I don't mind someone closing my PR with a short explanation. Say "thanks for your Makefile, but since we have a lot of developers on Windows, we fear that switching to makefiles for our automation only adds to confusion. So I am closing this". this is very different from a bot coming in and closing such a PR. The latter signals to me "we are so overwhelmed that your help is not welcome so we sent a bot to keep you away from us. No-one even looked at the work you did for us. Now shut up"

Tagging something as "backlog", "someday" or "low-prio" is a far different signal than closed.

Maybe the root of the entire problem lies in the github-issues being too simple for large open source workflows. A lack or additional statuses, a lack of dimensions maybe. open/closed is one-dimensional, tags add a second dimension, and swimlanes when using GH projects a third. Maybe we need "read"/"ignored", or "team assignments" or such as additional dimension. Or maybe we need worked out templates for tagging-structures and workflows? (without it becoming another jira mess)

Because clearly there is a need for workflows on top of Github, as can be seen by people pulling in bots that clearly piss off a lot of other people.
Ask HN: Thoughts on NFT Craze?
CIA? look at Vault 7 "Marble" program.... and you really think hackers don't do what the CIA does? could be anyone basically... China etc etc and are probably doing the same crap as the CIA with their "Marble" program attributing the hacks to another state.
Misca Visual Introduction to the Dwarf Planets in Our Solar System
The race to phase out Europe's biggest coal-fired power plant [video]
Street View of the studio in Alabama. Impressive!

https://goo.gl/maps/E7tzMPvnPRm7up1z5
> Sir, this is hacker news.

You make a very good point. I stand corrected. :-)
It's a light human interest story, not a comprehensive international assessment of iron lungs parts suppliers or formal inventory and provenance check of Martha's stock.
Thanks for the infos!

What does "Dependencies are vendored and checked into the repo" mean?
All of the language features in ES6 / Flow / JSX that Facebook has been pushing through as part of the React ecosystem have been pioneered by Hack/HHVM at Facebook and then ported very closely to the JavaScript ecosystem.
What about Flarum (https://flarum.org) or Forem (https://forem.dev)?
He specifically called this when observing some covid vaccine injection. Joe Biden's injection was particularly bad, but probably fake.
Yes, there is a lot more that goes into it. The details of our indexing are described in detail in a recent paper of ours: https://direct.mit.edu/qss/article/doi/10.1162/qss_a_00146/1...
Please: https://flarum.org/
I've got a brother laser printer that has yet to successfully print from linux, and a Bluetooth headset that would only half work on a modern linux distro. Both work perfectly fine on Windows.

YMMV.
Another viewpoint to consider this is how long will it take to exploit this? 20 years, that is 75M in revenue per year, 30 years 50M and 50 years would be 30M. Not actually that high revenue numbers. 20% as profit from those, which sound optimistic would be 15, 10 or 6 million a year. Now tax those and on scale of state it isn't very big once again...
It is the default response of the NDA government specifically, the last government on allegation of non-existent scam(proven in courts later), was open to all the proceedings which concluded after their government was out of office.

I really miss those day.
I doubt anyone backs up their data with mac oses since they feel so much like generic updates.
Hungarian and Croatian are very different. There's only a few things that might match (like vegetable/fruit names) but verbs and nouns are very different.

The words that I was surprised by were with proper declension (taking gender into account) and sometimes there were very unique verbs that felt right in Croatian but if you search any form it just doesn't exist anywhere.
One would expect every intelligence group and sophisticated criminal to attempt to misdirect in exactly this way.
And more relevant to the actual Einstein's generation (and the few before), GE, GM, Bayer, IBM, 3M...

Bell Labs and Xerox Parc are gone. OpenAI, Tesla and SpaceX are very different places, and Google has Alphabet that actually tries to be like those but fails. And I imagine that cutting funding from projects before they can mature is a large cause of that failure.
Making Signs Legible to Autonomous Cars
I am sure she tried a CPAP or something better suited for her needs.

Maybe Sleeping with a mask on your face is more disturbing than sleeping neck high inside a machine. She definitely tried a face mask and determined this machine is better.

But most people on CPAP did not get the chance to try an iron lung.

So Maybe this is a chance to create a new product, any entrepreneurs here?
Ever since the very beginning of wikipedia they've been insistent that the only licenses that count as "open"/"free" are ones that allow commercial use. There's a ton of CC NC content out there that would have been great on Wikipedia, but hasn't been able to be used. It's essentially an MIT/BSD vs GPL debate but for text and media.

It should have been extremely obvious under this paradigm that content would be reused by commercial entities! As a contributor, I don't have a problem with it. The openness of the wiki has been way way way more valuable to me than anything I've contributed back.
At one point American cities all had multiple newspapers with staff doing real investigative work but those days are getting to be pretty far behind us. Now you've got one guy who covers an entire region and is obviously just writing up press releases.
> Is hypermedia so useful that it's worth going to this trouble?

No. It's a pointless indirection. These APIs are universally awful to use. I'd also rather you provide a library that abstracts your poor taste in HTTP API design. If I have to navigate your HATEOAS swamp, you better make up for it by being really important (PayPal).
There's a LOT more than the tech side to a technical interview... in fact, I barely see folks fail the classically technical part, but rather because of things like jumping too early to solutions, not asking clarifying questions, can't articulate their thought process, etc. - here's a post about what else is important: https://leadership.garden/acing-the-tech-interview/
About as replaceable as a tesla's battery. You simply cant do it yourself. Seems like a trend.