skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you include the overlap in the text for training, or just for the displayed result? I assume the later.
There is a difference between alternate data streams and extended attributes. Basically, the former is data, the latter is metadata. NTFS and ZFS implement alternate data streams, but in eg FreeBSD those are accessed like extended attributes.
Bitcoins are transparent, that I don't contest. Now please tell me how do Bitcoins specifically facilitate "proof of ownership" of stuff? Because that's where this thread started, that crypto will somehow do this, according to crypto fans.
Doesn't NASA have some sort of educational duty? Surely they should be using SI units always so as to avoid exactly this kind of confusion.
No it was because there were fears that oppressive regimes would pressure apple to scan and flag anti-government images.
Isn't that a good thing? You want to be responsive the the rare notifications that are actually important and disable everything else.
An Apple Watch cost is mostly just profit for the fancy materials.

It’s unfair to take that large profit over again on a ‘repair’ where their hardware is the thing at fault.

The internals stopped working, not the case, so they should replace at the cost of the internals. They can keep the case materials if they really are so valuable.
Did you just describe DNS over HTTPS (DoH) which a DNS sink would not be able to block?
> I would think the difference between a tax and a rent is that taxes only apply to the same piece of property once and rent applies over and over.

I think that one might say that income tax taxes not money per se but income—it's, as it were, a tax on velocity (though this seems not to be quite the classic sense of "velocity of money"), on moving money rather than money at rest. Property taxes, in turn, may be viewed as taxes not on hectares (or whatever), but on hectare-years—because a hectare can't easily be valued, but a hectare-year can (comparatively). (Of course ha-yrs are not fungible, but neither are $/yr, as evidenced by different marginal tax rates at different income levels.)
I think your comment is designed to troll me. The fact that it's so short and arrogant makes this more likely to be true. Just to be clear: Deep Learning means ConvNets or something fancier, which only became a hot research topic circa 2010 (though they also existed as a prototype in the late '80s). I doubt anybody has programmed ConvNets in Fortran IV; a language from 1962. And even if they did program a prototypical form of ConvNets (I suppose because they were originally an obscure proposal from the '80s) in Fortran-IV, it wouldn't be able to use such essentials as the GPU, or convenience features like autodiff, so in today's world it would be a toy.

I suppose I've fed the troll.
Why do you think people buy NFTs?
Multi-Dimensional Crisis
> Stanford’s neuromodulation therapy could be widely available by the end of next year — that’s when scientists are hoping FDA clearance comes through

What's taking a year? It doesn't sound like there is an additional study the FDA is waiting for results on.
For metric system people, if the Sun and the Earth were 1 meter apart, the probe would get as close as 11cm from the Sun.

(site writes: "If Earth was at one end of a yard-stick and the Sun on the other, Parker Solar Probe will make it to within four inches of the solar surface.")
Yes, the Industrie40 club still has very interesting content.

Its not the big rooms. Its the small rooms. There are not constantly available. You just need to find (active) clubs that are right for you and need to follow their content.

With the (not so) new feature of reply, some of those content is available like a podcast. But, of course that is missing the point of participation.
Greatly depends on the database in question. For MySQL I heavily recommend using pt-online-schema-change[1] from Percona Toolkit[2].

In all cases though you should have a change management process where the schema change is documented, reviewed, and approved and only a small number of people have the necessary access to run these types of changes in production. Change management is your friend.

1: https://www.percona.com/doc/percona-toolkit/3.0/pt-online-sc...

2: https://www.percona.com/software/database-tools/percona-tool...
You can train a good sentence transformer on ~10K sentences using TSDAE (an unsupervised training approach), covered in Chapter 7 here: https://www.pinecone.io/learn/unsupervised-training-sentence...
That's not how logging works in real world. It might be sufficient for a pet project running on a single machine, but not when you have hundreds of instances running in parallel, when you to send logs to a central system for parsing/analysis in near realtime, when you need an ability to configure logging levels and formats in flight etc. and do all that with minimal impact on the performance. I don't advocate JNDI-like functionality enabled by default (as any sane person), but there's a middleground somewhere in between.
The full decision: https://www.datatilsynet.no/contentassets/8ad827efefcb489ab1...
> It's cognitive dissonance.

How so? I think you mean "according to my ethics, it's inconsistent/unreasonable" but you didn't say in what way. Just saying "This thing we do here, they think is bad. This thing we don't do here, they do!" is not an argument or explanation. Anyway, making this about US vs European views on abortion seems rather off-topic.
Clairefontaine paper is my go-to whenever I want to do ink-intensive writing (think calligraphy)
I has beared the high debit of my noodlers ahab, and even my dip pens with flexible and/or large nibs, all of that with relatively watery ink (l'artisan pastellier's), and without ever bleeding through

Too bad that since I moved to America, I haven't been able to find paper that good for this affordable a price
I would much rather than a public utility look after that for me, so that I don't have to carefully time my freezer-cleaning. If it's worth buying batteries then let them do that in the most cost-efficient manner, and let me not have to micromanage that part of my life.
We did outlaw driving without seatbelts. Against strong protests at the time.
> Dr says to take pills and I can keep eating my junk food

Dr says to take pills and I can maybe get shit together long enough to change my eating habit and regularly go see a therapist*

I understand that getting prescribed random medication has a bad reputation for good reasons, but it's still not a good idea to misrepresent those bad outliers as the average situation.
Why does a TV even have mics. Crazy world.
This is what I'd venture to say as well, having had my fair share of experience tinkering with attiny45, which I could run for years on very low power. It doesn't add up.
> My family hates me because I'm always missing calls, but I sleep like a rock.

Is there any solution out there for Android to have the phone in silence, unless there is a call or message from specific contacts (whitelisting notifications for Android)?
And using a terminal for everything blindly is just dumb. It’s a tool, it has its uses, but filling text buffers instead of manipulating pixels directly for general purpose GUIs is a hack and just dumb.
I posted this a year and a half ago but got no response. Trying again now as RoughJS is currently trending, and there might be some interest. Would love to know what people think of hand-drawn style timelines.

Credit to Preet Shihn (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=shihn) for creating the RoughJS library (https://roughjs.com) that enabled us to achieve the "hand-drawn" look for the timelines.
That's ridiculous. Not only are any such deaths carefully tracked, they are massively publicized in mainstream media. The first reported AZ deaths were on the front pages of every newspaper. Might as well have been a presidential election.
I personally like the nostarch security books. They published a book recently called "Designing secure software" which is still on my todo list, but based on the TOC it has really good breadth. Includes threat modelling, low-level issues, but also how to think about designing secure software or web security.
It might make sense for you to read that, before moving to the specialised books below.

The classic for C++ is Seacord's "Secure coding in C and C++". As for techniques, you'll want a mix of:

* design (using smart pointers, taking advantage of array, vector and string, using optionals, atomics, etc)

* compiler flags (gcc can for example make integer overflows which are normally undefined behaviour defined by wrapping)

* static analysis (e.g. clang static analyser, clang-tidy, many commercial products)

* dynamic analysis (e.g. the clang/gcc sanitizers or whatever VC++ is offering nowadays). They work well together with automated tests.

* code review. It's extremely helpful to have an experienced engineer review your code.

* fuzzing combined with sanitizers

You'll probably want to read about threat modelling (e.g. Adam Shostack's book), to understand common attacks and how to think about them in relation to your projects.
33% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck. 45% of Americans have no money in a savings account. 69% of Americans have less than a thousand dollars in savings.
I don't know why this is downvoted. This is talking the most sense out of anyone in the thread. Talking about American companies choosing to outsource labour to China as if it's some kind of casus belli is absurd.
If the person was hit by a bus or died from a cause other than Omicron then that would strengthen the point I was making in the post you replied to which was

>>doesn't this suggest that the case fatality rate is a lot lower (not marginally lower)?
I think that I would work on some web related project like web server or web browser. Why? Well, I think that those are the basic building blocks. You can't have content published without server and you can't access it without a browser. In my day-to-day work I spend more than 90% of time in a browser. OS isn't so important to my this days, just a good browser :)
It’s as if an evil sorcerer kidnapped our friends and family members and turned them into minions.

We could say that brainwashing and propaganda are black magic - after all they turn brother against brother and mother against daughter. Extremism, dehumanization, division often end up in violence on massive scale.

Being able to cheaply and efficiently hypnotize people into an alternate reality and maintaining that is… what kind of power?
Because all of the high end TVs contain alexa/google home integrations.
Check out Scala 3's 'export' feature.

https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/reference/other-new-featu...
Telegram notification sounds and maybe the ringtone would be "nice".
It’s a bit unclear from your description: does this support wayland?
Damn, I thought Timothy Berners-Lee got a "pen name" in a new career as technology writer.
I don't understand why you're lumping JavaScript in with Java. These are very different languages and are likely to produce very different mindsets.
And most of the world isn't in America. And most of the Western world has healthcare where this would be covered for all citizens.
You can set Android to still ring for starred contacts.
> I wouldn't want [oh-my-zsh's] massive code base and attack surface to be forwarded to sensitive or critical servers.

I think we agree here. I said "The shell should [not be] a program running on the remote system."

> You can't reuse the same configuration for remoting into an old Ubuntu 12.04 machine and for remoting into a Windows 11 powershell prompt without losing most functionality you want out of a more-than-basic shell.

Why not? Why couldn't a single shell program understand PowerShell objects, Windows and Linux environment variables, and Bash/Fish/Zsh completion scripts?
> This reminds me of when Samsung sent the press release that people shouldn’t discuss personal things near their television, because an unpatchable product of their allowed anyone who knew how to tap into the tv mics…

Do you have a link for that one?
The article calls Assange "the greatest citizen journalist ever". I like that. Not bad for an Aussie hacker.
Depression changes substantially the way you think, apart from leaving you with no energy. You do not realize how much or in what ways unless you have passed through it, really.

“Doing” things is literally impossible (well, torture is possible but unsustainable).

What you have seen is probably depressed people not managing well. Do not call it dopamine-bingeing because there is absolutely no intent there.

Depression is very very debilitating and it really messes up with your mind in unfatomable ways.
Google reportedly says employees defying vaccine policy will lose their jobs
You know whats worse than people who say climate change doesnt exist? People like you who spout off unsubstantiated defeatist nonsense about "why it's too late" and "it doesn't matter". Because people like you trick others into thinking the same, and not giving a damn.
With pure Redux approach the mutation flow is more complex:
- send mutation request to Backend
- fetch updated data
- put the updated data in the Store
- see the updated data propagated in components

The suggested approach:
- send mutation request to Backend
- see the updated data being fetched and displayed by components

To me the second is much cleaner and easier to reason about
There is no way to build software that reliably handles anonymous data in a way that is understandable to the average citizen.

Which is why e.g. Germany does all elections solely on paper, and still has early results just an hour after the polls close and final results the next morning.
It is likely trivial to remove the jndi related classes from the package. That's what I did for similar network related third party software and so far without any trouble at all.
Myocarditis associated with Covid-19 compared to mRNA vaccines
Is either of the mindsets close to the Go mindset?
Those screenshots are empty. Still waiting for any kind of evidence that that user was "shadowbanned" as you say.
I would rather enjoy constant nuclear energy rather than be a slave for some device which dictates me when to cook or wash. People where is your fundamental freedom desire?
There is basically zero value in analysis of what just happened.

"and today on wall street ..." is backward looking and as relevant to the future as checking the last 10 results on the roulette table.

But it is a lot easier to sound like you know what you are talking about when you talk about what happened yesterday than talking about what will happen tomorrow.
> You have the browser for such things.

I think the use case of a browser and a shell is quite different. I don't know what a browser would look like if it had an easily-scrollable log like a terminal does.

I think you have a good point about a browser being a GUI version of the shell. I'm not proposing a GUI shell, though, but a shell which lets me run TUI/console programs.
What about this patch https://github.com/zhangyoufu/log4j2-without-jndi/blob/maste... of removing JndiLookup.class , seems still right
At this point I'm just waiting for Mozilla to fuck up enough so that there is enough motivation for a hard fork to happen and survive. The only reson I'm using Firefox (without auto updates since Mozilla can't be trusted) is because the chrome monopoly is even worse.
> Ask for a reciept. An NFT is not selling "proof of ownership", its selling you a product

No, it's not, unless you are calling an entry in DB with an URL inside "a product". NFT system is selling NFT only, and NFT itself is almost nothing and useless.

> The so called "gullible buyers" would not be buyers without this process occurring. An NFT is not selling "transfer of ownership", the transfer is the process itself. It consists of a seller (aka crypto fan), a buyer (aka gullible buyers) and a product (the NFT). The product is what is being being transferred, so how can what is being transferred also facilitate the transfer of ownership?

Ok, I see you really calling the NFT itself a product. This is amusing but I must tell you that you are either misled or malicious, because other cryptobros sell people not NFT but the stuff it links to - digital file usually. And they brainwash buyers that they (buyers) are really buying the digital file.

>Again, ask for a reciept. If someone robs you, sue them or call the police. That "enforcement of ownership" you seek is a separate product.

I won't write long here, but we can see here that NFT don't facilitate any kind of "proof of ownership" and even NFT fans agree with this - you need some centralized receipts and police according them too :)

>How much more decentralized do you want a jpeg on the internet to be, really?

Decentralized proof of ownership, which is impossible today.

>What universal standards exactly?

That was about new NFT fad I'm seeing - gaming NFTs, where bros expect that different competing corporations will for some reason implement a universal standard for items between different competing games and voluntarily implement and support it. Pure BS but that is one of the NFT promises today.
> If there's no way to build secure software that tallies digits then why are we even here?

Making semi secure software that tallies digits somewhat correctly for the 90% of the time. And its mostly good enogh.

But for important things like elections, making software secure and robust enough is a lot harder (and trusting that it was done so even more) than just using paper.

Same way most of us are still wiping our ass with paper, even though there are some more technologically advanced toilets that probably clean you better.
Assembly in orbit would probably be impossible. The telescope has tolerances measures in microns. You just can't do that as a modular system.
I'm going to word this in a way which may take away from my score, but I hope my point is clear:

We've raised a generation of people who watch reality TV and have elective surgery to ape yheir idols.

Conversation has diminished, vocabulary moreso.

Faux news, voting for people who wouldn't throw you a lifering if they had a factory producing them, the litigious society, the blame of victims, the disrespect for our fellow man, the lack of curiosity about how things work.

How can these "parents" be held accountable for actions they don't understand or in many cases even care about?

I heard it said well years ago:

Back in my day, when a policeman brought a child home, the father would open the door, slap the child, send it to its room and then apologise to the cop for whatever happened. The new generation open the door and hug their child, then go on to accuse the police officer of traumatising their delicate little angel by being overbearing and wrong about whatever the accusation was.

We've lost respect for authority because of abuse of power. We've lost faith in politics because it's basically red or blue. We've got to try and get paper results for our kids which have nothing to do with aptitude or ability, merely memory.

So much wrong with the way I wrote that, but I'm passionate about it and don't know how to change it.
No, really: you do not know how depression changes your brain. Churchill was lucky, and I do not think he was clinically depressed.

It is absolutely different from “feeling down”.

It is a way of perceiving your reality and the world which no one can understand. And a supreme lack of energy.

Please please please do not put more strain on depressed people’s minds.

They would die for a MINUTE of “just calm”.
That sounds very similar to this, which someone posted elsewhere in the thread: https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/wrongly-prosecuted-chine... It seems like a pattern of prosecution.
Ask HN: Is technology an extension of natural evolution?
Many will quickly draw distinction between what is man-made, and what is natural. I wonder if the whole lot is natural?
Ask HN: Many became preppers in 2021 are You ready to become a Stacker in 2022?
There seems to be a movement quietly gaining steam in the prepper communities recently. It has always been a prepper talking point to include precious metals but recently I have noticed this become one of the most frequent topics being brought up in chat channels. Most likely this is due to the current inflation numbers but personally I don't want to end up at the end of the line waiting to buy TP ever again.

I think it is possible that many preppers have accumulated their hordes of food and firearms and are now looking for something else to add.

In any case, I think it is prudent to acquire a small amount of silver given the current low prices.

Does anyone have a good reason to not buy a stack or two of silver, is it any better or worse of a gamble than crypto?
I watched this in a science museum display ~25 years ago. Was so confused at the time. Also though of it while reading this article's abstract.
Full kudos to Caddy for being the first out the door with working HTTP/3 support.

Are there downsides to HTTP/3? When HTTP/2 came out there was discussions about why not to enable.
The phones have speakers - alerts can sound like a rotary vibration motor if you want them to https://www.zedge.net/find/ringtones/vibration

The ability be silent is an upside.
Semantics refers specifically to meaning of words/language. If you say "it's only semantics" then it probably means you both understand and agree on the concepts but not the meaning of the words surrounding those concepts. That applies in this case, with the concept being breaking changes to a language along the lines of Python 2->3, and the terms being "version change" and "new language".
Goracci-released-only-after-the-embassy-s-intervention-.BkVjgf8qF.html
quando alcuni giornalisti vengono da te per un'intervista e iniziano a camminare attraverso il tuo ufficio e stare senza autorizzazione e rifiutarsi di cancellare i video e renderti stupido e colpirti, è normale chiamare la piega. Perché la giornalista e il video non lo hanno fatto quando ha urlato ai poliziotti che lei era "i media; e che non sono autorizzati a legittimarlo?
quando stava filmando con il suo telefono e sulla scala dell'isolato non aveva alcun segno di morso sulla mano.
In Romania, tutte le riprese sono state date in TV, quindi può finire con i mahalagismi. è sconvolto dal fatto che non ha gestito la messa in scena e ne fa un altro ora?
A shell has three parts:

* the command editor
* the command interpreter/parser
* the fork()/exec() calls

I think you're talking about the fork()/exec() calls. I'm primarily talking about the command editor.
This reminded me of https://scholars-stage.blogspot.com/2018/08/tradition-is-sma...
OH Yes!

100% this. The JVM itself is a huge, sprawling beast. Adding in an extra 1000 libraries makes that surface area 1000 times worse. There is probably a way to exfiltrate a list of loaded classes via the exploit. (I can't think of one, but I believe there's a good chance such a thing exists). You could also just try looking for one of the zillion known bad classes.

I wanted to highlight that you're really looking at a multi stage attack for RCE. DOS is trivial. Use all the memory, Make a zillion threads, force load libraries that don't exist. I'm only vaguely competent, and I'm pretty sure I can make that happen in half an hour. A full RCE is less, somehow. I can't quite express the difference in risk. As a half assed attempt, I could show a 14 year old how to take down a server in an hour or two, and as I said, I'm only vaguely competent. If you're looking for a full RCE, that would take me time. But over a week or two, I could probably figure it out and be able to explain it.

URL class loader seems like a promising vector. jars have static initializers as part of the manifest, I think I could put that together, eventually. And I suck. The risk is still huge. But like, bob's java shop isn't a target for the equation group. They probably have a day or two to figure it out and fix RCE issues. DOS issues, they're fucked. That's trivial.
Slightly bad, but we are talking slightly uncomfortable. Much less than a headache.
Heroku CLI’s heroku run and heroku run:detached commands: A Quick Guide