skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Browsers can detect potential whistleblowers by detecting:

* Files copied to personal cloud storage

* Files printed to local or network devices

* Files transferred or copied to a network share

* Files copied to USB devices

Nothing too crazy... until you get to the part where they talk about
how admins will also be judging the character of their employees along with risk factors using machine learning algorithms that spy on employees... Nothing weird about that at all /s
10 years ago was Fukushima. Which caused a reversal in nuclear production.

The 10-30 years before that (1980-2000) most of the environmentalists were campaigning against nuclear. Especially in light of Chernobyl and three mile.

The difference now is there's significant efforts into smrs (even if little think it's about thorium, it isn't), which means that nuclear could become scalable. If that happens, then it is a game changer because it's the only real downside of the technology.
Thanks for the explanation ^^. Do you have any resource recommendation to learn Smalltalk?
Having worked on teams that super duper care about the mission it isn't always roses. Why are you leaving work at 5pm or taking a vacation? Don't you care about the mission? If you aren't drinking the coolaid you don't fit in. Also I have met a fair number of people who think the mission is so important that it gives them a license to be rude. After all what are a few hurt feelings compared to the MISSION.

Where as working at a bank or a retail company no one is there because they are super into banking or selling generic household items. They are there to do good work and leave at the end of the day. They are professionals.
Remote Desktop Gateway for Linux
A lot of MAUI components are in .NET 6 they are just still marked Experimental/Preview to give everything more time to bake. If you want to start with MAUI in .NET 6 it sounds like it is as good a time to start as any. The impression given is that MAUI is retaining the Experiment/Preview designation in .NET 6 not because it isn't "ready" (though that can be argued both ways), but most specifically because .NET 6 is an LTS with three years of support and MAUI is still moving fast enough they aren't ready to commit it to LTS support.
I am not really sure. I cant think these things were initially built with some of the things that have surfaced in mind. It was likely pretty hard to predict years ago where things would go. Even if they could though, would they have changed things if they knew how effective they were going to be and how much money they would generate? I have to think that while they can tweak things they are not completely dismantling and rebuilding models as they take a long time to train. Would probably also be hard to program for ethics I think and be 100% accurate. With that said I don't have much ML experience so I could be completely off base.
If they are terrible for the environment and they are making a serious, credible commitments on improving, shouldn't that make you happy?
There is also the pecularity in the C++ preprocessor that it'll probe candidates among -I<folders> and pick first one that suceed. Now you would need to support this for "tagging" too. Not sure even how. It does not translate well I think.

(Obviously I'm just complaining here, on the side of artists I think it was much easier for them (and for me actually, when comes to my own photos) to find things by tags - be it automatical, date, time, is it a document, location, etc.) - but then having to rely on consistent ("stable") name is going to be hard.
Not all of these changes sound good to me. Some sound like very niche cases that I now have to make a decision about when it comes to coding guidelines because there's always going to be that one developer in our company who wants to show off, even if it's not the right tool for the job.
Modern, functional Common Lisp: myths and tips (2020)
I'll put this old witticism forward...

Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of hard drives.
So…. Basically peer pressure influencing?
> Just be able to walk the walk after you talk the talk.

Lucky you. You must not have been burned and haven't wasted your time on someone that couldn't walk the walk.

I have wasted enough months of my life on people like that.
20 years ago I thought we are on the verge of cracking the fusion process and are about to get very cheap energy.

20 years later we still use not so efficient fision technology.
> Anecdotally, Beagle had zero marketing compared to the Pi. Only hardcore geeks had heard of it, whereas when the Pi came out, "normies" wowed at this "cheap credit card sized computer!" that they saw on the news.

I remember those times, and I'm not sure how to quantify this stuff, and it's not like I know about marketing in general. But...

I'm not sure the Pi had more marketing. I'm very sure it had more effective marketing. It seems to me like there are probably some lessons there if somebody wanted to dig into it. I mean honestly, the Pi guys were like a handful of Cambridge people with no money and an in with Broadcom in the beginning. I'm pretty sure I found out about the Beagle from none other than Texas Instruments.

It seems to me like the one-offs, clones, and general other stuff that came after Pi and Beagle are deliberately targeting the Beagle-type people rather than the Pi-type people, and there are just fewer of those people. All the industrial sales of Pi hardware suggest that once you've grown the user base beyond a certain point, you can target the Pi-type people all day long and the hackers and industrial customers will hop on board because they value the volume of what you're producing.
If it is cross-platform it doesn't seem to be very mature cross-platform: https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/WebView2Feedback/issues/645.
My Own Dark Mode
Is/was it a good Company to work for?
The reason i ask is that i find find business shady. And I hypothesize that shady businesses are also shady employers.
Foreign key columns (i.e. the ones in the main table) are often indexed themselves, and those indices can also be UNIQUE.
If people lose their minds at tiny specs of satellites used for musknet then imagine the outcry at this idea
It has been claimed for years that some day in the future "everyone will have to learn how to code". While I don't really disagree with that statement, I am much more inclined to believe that it will be tools like these that regular folks will adopt, rather than using conventional IDEs and writing scripts.

My company just started using Power Automate and Power Apps, and after getting over the initial learnings, we have found a plethora of processes that are due for being automated and best of all, we have found that our employees quickly grasp how to apply it to their own domain of expertise. That rings true empowerment.

Your project looks even more refined than Power Automate and Power Apps! Good job.
I'm willing to bet that per-capita, the US produces far more economic output per KG of CO2 than most of the rest of the world. Like with any statistic, you can slice and dice it any way you want to fit an agenda.
That's also what it was when it was a 2gb increase in RAM. RAM has gotten a lot cheaper per GB than what Apple continues to charge per GB and thats honestly never not the case. Only now its worse, especially when you have developers trapped in docker centric workflows where they need to have more memory, no way around it, and apple decides to raise prices on their already high markup.
This doesn't always give you the full size image. Often you have to visit the page, then search to find the image, then get the source.
Ah yes, the big Bloomberg lie that keeps on giving. If you dig a little farther into this, you'll discover that it's mostly just Bloomberg writers circularly citing each other. They're ignoring the mountain of actual security professionals who work at the companies in question and ask for any real evidence. There is no proof, other than people trying to scare you to sell subscriptions or build their brand.

Edit: see the previous HN discussion on this travesty https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26149885
Nuance is useful.
Russians did not get to keep a national flag. Russians only got their land and their souls given away to newfound nationalistic republics here and there, with no say about it.

Your comment shows the total futility of catering to ethnic minorities - they would eat through any amount of privilege and then backstab at the first opportunity. This was unexpected to USSR and Yugoslavia alike.

The success of China as an authoritarian state relies on not doing that mistake.
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29101979
Also, if you look closely at that video you can see that "Sam" is actually Ted Danson who is an actor and not a retired alcoholic baseball player who owns a bar.
Cruise Under the Hood event video playlist
I totally agree that China isn’t going to step up on climate. I don’t think there is another power able to drive international consensus like the US on this issue. Whether that’s a blessing or a curse is mostly a matter of perspective :)

I genuinely believe that we can change course on climate policy, but it won’t happen in one or two national elections. Electing people who care about sustainability at every level of government is necessary for big changes to happen federally and internationally. We’ve got a lot of work to do!
I think you'd be surprised how well they treat it. That desert is subject to a decades-long reforestation effort -- with results. Many parts that were once desert are now filled with fruit trees, a major source of income for locals, as part of their poverty allevation efforts (which, yes, extends to all minorities in that area). Plus they already put a shitload of solar panels in that area.

They still have a lot of empty land left for storage but it's not like they can randomly dump stuff somewhere.
I wasn’t all that rich but with a little care and a willingness to settle for grade b equipment I went to grad school with 6 Advents (4 large, 2 small). 200W Dynaco and 100W Hafler amps, Dynaco PAT-5 preamp, Denon table with carbon arm and a Denon cassette player. Have the hearing loss to show for it. Brandenburgs at 70W continuous is nice. The trick is to have enough headroom to ever clip…

Edit: if it doesn’t flutter your shirt it’s not bass.
I hope the Pegasus Spyware source code leaks sometime soon.
If I was a vendor in Shenzhen selling SDR modules to the public, and I saw this come across the propaganda wire, I would think hard about if it is still worth it to keep selling the modules to Chinese customers.

China knows that direct control is hard to achieve at scale. They know they can simply state their intentions and let the chilling effects take over. Banning Flightradar24 is a statement of intention that every one of their citizens can see.
Where's the line that separates mediocrity from greatness?
I can understand wanting stay anonymous; many companies are hostile towards people who find security vulnerabilities. If they have a real vulnerability and share it I'd accept their request to stay anonymous.

If they would not share until I paid, or did something sketchy other than requesting anonymity then I would probably consider it more on the hostile side, but not just because they didn't want to share their true name.
Thank you! There are still some things that need some more smoothing out, so let us know if you hit any rough patches. Also feel free to shoot us a message if you need any help (on-boarding, tips, build a process for you, whatever). We should also gradually be releasing some instructional videos as well on our website.
Denuvo, like most game DRM engines have libraries that can be called from anywhere inside the game code and perform a variety of checks. If the developers are overzealous and make frequent, complex checks, it will result in stuttering. If I remember well, RE8 has a check when a zombie spawns, resulting in mid-gameplay slowdown. They could have put checks only in naturally slow events, like loading a map, and no one would have noticed.

And I kind of agree about pirates never buying games, I don't remember buying a single game during all my student days. And I have now mostly stopped piracy, DRM or not, mostly because I earn enough money, play less, and platforms like Steam are really convenient.
There are certainly quacks out there, but there are also folks with piles of credentials who describe what they do as functional medicine, who operate strictly according to the latest science, and who have massive beneficial impacts on the patients they see, many of which who have been failed by the mainstream medical establishment.

Descriptions like the above which seek to attack and discredit any form of alternative medicine will always exist because mainstream medical practice first seeks to enrich corporations and only secondarily tries to help patients. (Not on an individual level, but structurally.)

I'd invite you to check out the YouTube channels or any of the books written by Dr. Mark Hyman or Dr. Gundry; the content they put out is incredible and has had a huge positive impact on my life.
Price cuts don't necessarily mean anything. Better to look at the Case-Shiller index if you're in one of the covered metropolitan areas.

https://realestatedecoded.com/case-shiller/
Intel Buys x86 Chip Maker – Kind Of
I'd say AOL got $10B out of owning Netscape, and then some. They bought Netscape in 1998 and, riding the hype wave, were able to buy Time Warner in 2000 — it was valued at $182 billion, but they paid nothing but AOL shares, which soon demonstrated their near-worthlessness.
Show HN: IdeaBot-Free newsletter sending out 5 AI-generated business ideas daily
Hi everyone.

I created IdeaBot to scratch my own itch: I struggled to come up with business ideas when I sat down in front of a paper and started brainstorming.

I also got access to a cool AI, so I thought about making the AI generate some ideas, and some were so good I shared them with the Reddit community.

It had a great response so I turned it into a newsletter (pretty basic, simple design), created a landing page and here we are.

If anyones interested in this journey you can find me on Twitter:
@octopyweb

Also, any comment is appreciated!
> Modern armies need even more oil as jets are thirsty. Oil and gas infrastructure is critical to modern warfare at the moment, and I don't really see electric tanks or jets on the horizon. So that's not going to be an area where will be reducing much CO2 any time soon.

Well, we could just not maintain military bases all over the goddamn planet, and retain a mostly defensive military. More realistically, I suspect that significantly reducing overseas deployments would also significantly reduce the military's carbon footprint.

I do concede that this may not be geopolitically realistic. I also agree that nuclear seems like a realistic solution for carriers and combat ships. Just eliminating diesel-powered aircraft carriers would probably go a long way, I would guess.
> And it's an especially hard sell given that it doesn't have a good GUI situation. Support for Windows GUIs is back since .NET 5, but the cross platform options are weak. It's very possible when the MAUI library finally releases that we'll see more people deciding to use .NET.

Avalonia is great and recommended by most people that used it. Or do we now only count Microsoft-made solutions and then whine that .NET is not open to OSS?
Cue Pinterest NFTs
You're using the case of some directed relationships to argue for exclusively directed relationships. That is a false generalisation. Using a directed graph (exclusively) requires that classification assocations be strictly directed.

That's simply not the case. It can appear that way in certain instances --- an author writes a book, a book doesn't write an author. But books influence authors, and multiple authors (as contemporaries) can influence one another. Topical classifications may descend through one of several directions: a history of a technology developed in a place by a specific person might have points of entry by date, location, biography, technology, application(s), or consequences. There's no single "home" for that concept, but a web (a non-directed, potentially cyclic) graph with multiple relationships, many bidirectional.

That leaves you with a few options:

- You can abandon the directed graph and utilise an indexing and search schema which more accurately describes the relationships.

- You can abandon strict accuracy and settle on a useful directed graph which imposes an arbitrary (and incorrect) hierarchy over the subject. Where physical storage is based on topicality, the requirement of a single locality imposes this requirement.

- You can find an alternate basis for defining location, and conceptually map that by other means. Here a key issue is (as I've described in several earlier comments) that position alone is neither a guide to the content (adjacent documents may be utterly unrelated), the researcher (there is no streightforward exploration path to a specific record or concept), nor the curator (topics must be specifically assigned and aren't inherent or evident by position).

In declaring that "it is not about knowledge classification", you've attempted to change the scope of the discussion. Even in the example you give, the case falls apart. A project may be associated with multiple PDFs, and a PDF may be associated with multiple projects. How do you describe that set of relations in a directed graph?

Are you assuming your graph is acyclic?
They have 2FA enabled, but won't enforce it. Check the reddit forum for t-mobile, user accounts being hacked seems to be the norm, sim swap and login hacks. Also appears 3rd party call centers and vendors can access your information, they traded security for ease of access. Get your account flagged with NOPORT for extra security.

If you have unlimited data for any carrier, and you want it for Internet, i recommend using a mofi, and trick the carrier its a phone with nat and ttl. I also cap my streaming at 480p, just so i'm not a bandwidth hog or get flagged.

I use a 4G model, but they have 5G with link aggregation.

https://mofinetwork.com/
Not sure that's relevant to the discussion at hand.
I think it's gorgeous.
Same reason no one in their right mind used their desktop tower to watch DVDs on the living room TV
It's been a few years but I do recall adding a framework that claimed to use the accelerometer to help with bot detection. I believe it was PerimeterX.
There was a good paper on it in 2014. [1] They describe the RowHammer attack as: opening and closing (activation and precharge) a DRAM row (aggressor row) at a high enough rate (hammering) such that it can cause bit-flips in physically nearby rows (victim row).

Colloquially, it's basically a change in voltage in one place can indirectly cause a change in voltage in another place via capacitive coupling. Capacitance increases proportional to the inverse of the separating distance so only in recent years have things shrunk to the size that makes it an issue.

Since having less bits in DRAM is basically not an option most mitigation techniques that I know of remove the possibility of hammering: possibilities include the OS, memory system controller, or DRAM controller changes.

[1] https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~yoonguk/papers/kim-isca14.pdf
When I hit "next page" a lot (because the first page of google results is often crap these days) google gets extremely aggressive about "we've noticed unusual activity from this address" and they make me do a captcha. Well hello! If you'd stop burying the good results I wouldn't have to ask for so many!

And that's yet another reason why I mostly use DDG/Bing now.
I'm not sure why you think there's magic involved. Say you have songs with three sort of tags, album, genre and title. I.e.:

song_1: genre_1, album_1, title_1
song_2: genre_2, album_2, title_2
song_3: genre_1, album_3, title_3

Now when the user wants a tree with the first level being genre and the second being title, the player just goes through all the know genres to build the first level with two items (genre_1 and genre_2), then for the genre_1 sub-tree it generates a list of all songs with genre_1 and displays their title, ... So you end up with:

genre_1
|-> title_1
|-> title_3
genre_2
|-> title_2

Those are basically just normal database lookups.

Edit: In fact since the player allows for multi-value tags, items can even appear multiple times in the tree, e.g. when a song has multiple artists.
Yes but then it is not comparable. Using GP's analogy, I would say Walking = Web Development (whether you do in PHP or Go, http is http etc). However, if you are talking about C++, let's call it "Para sailing" and not walking. Since you are not just writing a bunch of http API for the most part (I am simplifying a bit but you get the point).
Right-Clicker-Mentality
I learned this the hard way when I found out that all these leftist AOC type primaries were failing left and right back in 2018, 2019, and 2020. I spent so much time volunteering for them and online they seemed like winners. However reality is that in real life, the numbers of volunteers and voters is a small percentage of the internet support. Its as if half of the internet is all fake AI bots. I wouldn't be surprised if that were the case.
Yes, it strikes me as quite fragile. Also some weird magic behaviour where any component with "Provider" in the name gets special treatment?
I'm using Rider professionally and it's miles ahead of VS. Colleague of mine works on the same project using vscode without issues as well. You don't need Visual Studio for anything anymore...
Awesome. Sometimes, when I'm waiting for a build to finish, I doodle the Flower of life. And, if its a particularly big build, it expands to a Metatrons Cube. Anyway, its nice to see Ive using it in a refreshing way.
The description says they already have a market simulator, which must be a significant piece of software to initially construct. Once you have that, you could just run simulations and observe empirically, if your algorithms end up competing against each others.

Not that I know, how they actually do it.
Specifically, a strange spin-out of Centaur from VIA, prompted by a $125M payment from Intel to VIA. Intel seems to be hiring or gaining the right to recruit from Centaur engineers. It remains unclear whether this consolidates the Centaur x86 license into Intel. Commentary is minimal from the companies involved.
If you don't know what you're doing, it's easy to luck into tasty sweet corn. If you don't (read: Europeans, historically) you're likely to give your peasants pellagra.

As a taco/tamale/posole/hominy fan, I agree with you and am ashamed of my insinuation. I'll strive to do better.
The bureaucrats were acting at the behest of the landlord / property owners.
I applied once to Digium. I was rejected, because they were "looking for someone who could hit the ground running" (in those exact words). Months later, I saw that the same job posting was still up, and still active.

It may not have occurred to them to lower the speed of their onboarding treadmill and revisit rejected resumes, because I never heard from them again.
Welcome to .NET :)

It requires a PhD to understand versioning at this point.
I wrote a blog post last year trying to explain the under-appreciated radical minimalism of Tcl, and in particular the decoupling of syntax and semantics - https://colin-macleod.blogspot.com/2020/10/why-im-tcl-ish.ht...
Denmark to reinstate 'corona passport' after rise in infections
My opinion is that there is something else wrong if your editor takes minutes to open.

I know very few people that routinely have major issues with VS. It's not perfect, but it's a really good IDE to use and to be really productive given the appropriate workload.
You can append -pinterest to any search. That works well enough usually.
An 8-year-old explains the metaverse