skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the worst part is that testing might give something that is reliable against non-malicious inputs, and then explode given malicious ones. actually, that's not the worst part. the worst part is when nothing seems to occur on a malicious input, but actually rce is occurring https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/12/a-deep-dive-i....
It's a shame you're getting down voted for this.
this is fair use
I mean, they've been doing this for decades. Don't you think their dataset is probably more informed than your speculation?
you could certainly have an NFT made up of other NFTs. For example an avatar where the individual traits (hair,clothes, expression, accessories) are all NFTs, so potentially you have artist A making the traits and artist B putting them together. You ultimately could do this with all sorts of more interesting objects
Are there any NFT’s legally tied to real assets? I can imagine something like an NFT of the Harry Potter copyright, enforced by courts, that lets average Joes trade little slices of that asset.
I think you can sell content that includes parody, but a product that is nothing but trading on someone else's business is likely to not stand up.
A big question I have is do you pay per GB of storage, or per GB of uploaded data? That makes a big difference when you're frequently updating your files.
Actually, immediately after the birth of a child is a time when a lot of people re-think their birth control strategy.
you are right, only trafficking and import/export is punishable by death with following exceptions listed on the government site: https://sso.agc.gov.sg/Act/MDA1973?ProvIds=P1III-#pr33B-
One question I’d ask is why there would be an inherent conflict between superior technology and harmony with nature?
At some point my phone number was sold as part of a list of “old people”. So my calls consisted of a mix of Medicare supplement plans, Medicare scams (“free” diabetic supplies, something about chronic pain, and my favorite which was “a five year renewal” of my Medicare card. All they needed was all my PII, doctors name and Medicare card number!)

I also received a lot of other scam calls targeting older folks: namely callers impersonating Social security administration officials who scare you into sending thousands of $$$ to them so you avoid getting arrested - you’re told that your SS benefits are suspended and you’ll be charged with a crime because your SS# was associated with some vague crime in the “southern border of Texas”…

It’s honestly sickening to see in real time how these low lives fleece innocent people and it makes me furious. I do what I can to try and shut them down but I’m sure it’s just a drop in the bucket and they just pop back up with a different voip provider in a few days anyway.

They can be very persistent and they will track your “identity” for years. I had invented a persona back in 2015 and forgotten about it. Someone called several dozen times - very aggressively - asking for that persona. I had fun messing with him but it was scary having him pull up personal details from over 7 years ago even if it was totally fabricated.
Not like it's critical to the performance of the car. Just wait and the parts will arrive for you...hardly seems like a fair complaint.
cameras kind of make all of that less of a concern in my experience.

dunno about the headrest
That often works, but not always, some systems generate sequences of operations which can be symbolically simplified, or equivalently could be exactly computed using reals, but which if computed using any finite precision will fail. A simple example would be solving for the position of a planet in orbit under simple Newtonian gravity, a sufficient number of revolutions latter. For any finite precision the number of orbits can always be increased until failure occurs.

Its a cool how few bits of pi are required to compute the circumference of the earth to within an atoms width accuracy. But equally cool how bad it gets if you try the same to compute the position of earth 2^64 years later.
Wait, I've seen this one! If you like these NFTs, I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell to you.
I was under the impression that prescription / recreational speed was what took him down his dark path in San Rafael.
The "real" thing that you're buying is the social credit of having been able to afford a "genuine" Rolex. If Rolex sold them for less they would destroy their brand. This is why Apple prices their stuff so high.
I liked the explanation Dave from Dave's Garage gave in his "Why does rebooting fix everything" video. The hypothetical example he gave of a Canadian word like "colour" versus "color" that u may eventually cause a memory leak. US programmers wouldn't think of it as a bug since they'd only assume color existed not colour.

Timestamp 2:55
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IPP39OF78M
You don't have a moral case for that kind of rule though. The end doesn't justify the mean. If a drunk person drives his Chevy through a crowd and kill 10 people, why would GM pay 10 millions?

Our country was built on personal responsibility and accountability as core values. This applies to businesses by extension (business = shareholders).

It's better to simply mandate a certain minimum. Seat belts, backup cameras and ABS are examples.
Hypothetical: The original planet had more natural barriers for the sandtrout and sandworms so that they wouldn't spread globally, or they had natural predators. A too wet world that could (for the settlers) benefit from aridification of a region isn't outrageous, think about constructing dams and levies to create more dry land.

Or could just be someone being stupid, like how kudzu has spread throughout the US Southeast.
interesting. the equivalent of holding companies to avoid stamp duties and so on
Hate to break it to you but you will be waiting months to get it fixed. I’ve been waiting on parts for about 3 months to get mine fixed for relatively minor damage. got rear ended by a pickup truck.
Yes, the campaign waged by venture capitalists to establish “web3” as a thing.
A photographer captures the beauty of mathematicians’ chalk experiments
I mean, surely there are shitty chain restaurants even in food meccas like NYC. Maybe I misunderstood what you were trying to say here.
Only one radar altimeter is generally operational at a time (transmitting), due to high bandwidth involved, and latest ICAO working group reports are "we don't know yet if it's safe with current equipment, retrofitting will take years as they can't even start designing new models till interference data is available, and that countries are implementing temporary mitigations in 5G base stations"
Probably besides the point, but you have an extremely skewed idea of what prompts a visit from Child Protective Services in the United States.
Was there a science fiction story with a plot point that involves aliens traveling to Earth to hand over a bunch of stuff to a human who was listed in the International Star Registry as the owner of a distant and cosmic-politically-important star system, and then hijinks ensued? Or did I just have a dream about it?

Was something like that in the Three-Body Problem novels maybe?
that's pretty cool! Open source!?
I wonder if that's actually true. I mean, is the value of a Rolex retained in a world with true perfect replicas (like we can get with digital goods)? Right now, a good fake Rolex is still hundreds of dollars, and if someone does spot the difference you just look like a poser who's down $500, so why bother.

The existence of the fashion cycle feels like an argument against NFTs. Yes, people like to signal with exclusive things, so influencers seek out new, exclusive fashions. Most of the time these styles are fairly easy to copy, though, and so the followers start wearing them and the influencers need to move on to the next thing. Eventually, anyone left wearing the old fashion looks kind of laughable.

Yes, the actual NFT token always remains exclusive, but is that really something you can signal with on a human level? Or do too many right clickers eventually cause bored apes to go out of style and become laughable?
Totally agree. My point was that there seems to be a general shortage, and that if it was something necessary for driving, I’d be in trouble.
Can you? Most likely. Should you? You’ll need to reprove more than a handful of theorems, and for what? What advantage does using rationals instead of reals get you?

You might enjoy taking courses in real & complex analysis, the general purpose of which is to impart upon the receiver an understanding of why we’ve constructed those particular number systems and how despite the names they both describe things which are perfectly real in the philosophical sense.

Edit: recall that the rationals are simply defined as the set of numbers which can be represented in the form a/b where a is an integer and b is a nonzero integer. This isn’t some deep philosophical tie to an underlying reality, it’s just our first attempt at defining more useful numbers that lie between other useful numbers we already invented (the integers et al). The real and complex numbers are literally just the extension of that process, filling in holes between useful numbers with more numbers until the set is closed (i.e. there are no more holes, every operation between members of the set results in another member of the set). Closure, the real reason we care so much about the reals, is just a surprise tool that helps us later. For anyone who made it this far: if you find any of this interesting you should find a book or lecture on analysis. It’s not particularly difficult and presents deeper insights into the math you likely already learned.
Totally possible, but I did know a lot of these people before and after they 'went too far' or whatever you want to call it.

All I know is that they were kinder and more critically minded before. But perhaps there was no alternative path. Impossible to say.
This is completely normal. As companies grow larger, systems grow more complex. There are more moving parts serving more users, so for any given change you are more likely to encounter unexpected problems and those problems will take longer to fix and present more financial risk to the company.

If it weren't for this sort of diseconomy of scale, there wouldn't be any small companies; large companies would control everything.
I disagree. I have been waiting 3 months for parts, in the mean time my sensors collision don’t work and I have constant annoying dash messages saying my sensors don’t work.
IIHS = Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a car safety body.
It's also insanely expensive to service. I had an Amazon van back into my parked M3. Left a small indent on the right rear quarter panel. Total cost to fix (for Amazon) was $3k CAD.
yep doing this in our app. You'll soon be able to subscribe to bundles of NFTs. Though not to be a better an investment - just for fun, like buying packs of magic cards.
You can sign pretty much everything required online at pretty much any time these days.
Nursing will do that job automatically.
I'm sure microbes will learn to eat plastic eventually. But if we don't mess with it, they have plenty to eat already, so the pressure to specialize on plastics is low, and we have plenty of time to live our happy lives before that becomes a real problem. But now we have tools to accelerate these processes greatly. And there's a real potential for us to screw ourselves up - and we are way not advanced enough to un-screw-up ourselves if that happens. We're like a person living in a paper city who discovered fire, but doesn't know yet how to make anything fire retardant. It's not a good place to try stuff just to see what'd happen.
> the audio connection seems to keep going for a few seconds after you close the pairing screen

I'm pretty sure this isn't true, but if you can reproduce it, please do let me know and we'll fix asap! ben@tuple.app.
The rear visibility felt weird when I test drove it for sure, coming from a normal sedan. But, over a year in to ownership, it never feels tiny when driving it. All the cameras and sensors make it a MILLION times better to maneuver in small spaces than my old car. It was more a matter of getting used to something different (and I'd argue objectively better) rather than an overall downside.

As for the headrest, I've never thought about it once myself.
> hardly seems like a fair complaint

Is a reliable parts supply chain not a reasonable expectation of a car?

I can get whatever part I want whenever I want from a diverse set of manufacturers for my Land Rover.
The way I view Nextstep is some pragmatic programmers were in awe of Smalltalk. Which isn't surprising everyone was in awe of smalltalk (SJ copied it to make the Mac after all). Disappointed they couldn't have it, they went out, got a bottle of tequila and got drunk.

Half way through the bottle one of them said "You know what? We could build Smalltalk on top of UNIX!". and thus was born obj-c and Nextstep.

There are still things that nextstep is more than ahead of the bleeding edge with. Time tends to erase perspective. Here's an example:

// get a connection to some server
id server = [NXConnection connectToName: "exampleserver"];

// Then use objects on that server.
List *aList;
Widget *aWidget;
aList = [server widgetList];
aWidget = [aList objectAt: 0];

NB: This example is fantastic for building distributed apps. BUT accessing objects made a local proxy copy of the object. So you wouldn't want to run your world weather model through it - it would copy gigabytes of data over the network.

Also, as you can probably imagine it was horribly insecure, with no encryption. It was the late 80's, early 90's.
But are they paying $4k usd for a joke?
Windows 3.0 happily ran on 1 MB. (Though a real hog compared to the first version of UNIX which needed 24 KB of RAM to be able to run the userspace.)
sorry man, the distrust you speak of is generated fud for pokitical purposes.

so while you may have a grain of truth, its not a useful truth when stripped of the heavy antivaxx movement for political gain.
With a date that soon, you must have ordered the Performance, right?

I ordered a non-Performance Model Y LR late October and the delivery estimate was May. Then it moved to June. Then three days ago, I got notice it's ready for delivery and they want to deliver between Christmas and the end of the year.

I'm planning to go through with it, but I'll be looking at it closely. I guess I'm hoping it's one that someone rejected just to try and get the BBB tax credit next year that may or may not be actually happening. It'll be a little disappointing if I jump through all these hoops only to find clear issues that led to a rejection.
Isn’t this a fraction of a percent of what most programmers are worth to their employers, at least in the US? I don’t think it needs to provide much benefit to justify the price.
Thorough study from a year ago for interested folk: https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2020/11/19/a-sober-look-at-s...
all that processing power so we can type judgemental comments on a nerd forum
> gone up $5K since I ordered (I'm locked in but can't change anything)

Lol what? Could they increase the price by 100k and there would be nothing you could do about it you're locked in to pay?
Twitter too is some VC guided money making attempt. Two main differences. First, Twitter doesn't hide that fact. Second, Twitter actually delivers a useful product.

Ethereum et al are pretty big practical failures. I have some Ethereum from way back when I bought some Urbit stuff and recently I tried using an Ethereum "web3 defi" thing. Huge transfer fees to the point where I'd either have to be making large transactions or it's not worthwhile in the slightest. Unusable as money and all smart contracts seem to be ways of making different kinds of coins.
>Anyone can easily get copies of the encrypted versions of communication done over the internet with minimal effort, this means someone can hold on to encrypted information in massive dumps

How, if you aren't the person I'm chatting with, then you will never see my encrypted messages. How would anyone magically get all of the messages?

>Imagine an extreme vegan political group making eating meat a crime punishable by death even if in the past. Your chat logs about going for burgers are easily accessible. Or similarly a retroactive law against abortion.

Ignoring how common law does not allow for retroactive laws, you are arguing for people to be able to hide the evidence of the crimes they have committed. I imagine how you can see how governments would not be a fan of this. You are just being an example of a person who has something to hide. Killing your citizens on such a large scale is really not in your interest as a government and would not go over well in the global community.

>This is no longer the case for encryption with a backdoor.

I never said to add a backdoor. I said that the cryptosystem should be designed such that law enforcement with a valid warrant will also be able to decrypt the message.

Having a cryptosystem where only the participants or someone with a warrant can read messages is still an upgrade over unencrypted messages where a MITM can store, read, and modify your guys' messages.
I mean, how much work is it to change to another method of vm provisioning and deployment? Could be a bit, but I mean… that’s what you have to do during an integration… I’d love to know why this is a blocker really, reeks of “my precious hand crafted helm (or the devops magic that makes everything work was written by someone who isn’t around anymore, and it’s too scary to fsck with) needs to be binned and I still attached to it”

Sorry op, you don’t own it anymore.
There is a lot of variation, for example https://terrytao.wordpress.com/ and I remember some guy that claimed that got a fantastic method for factorization that broke RSA and posted it in the arxiv, and the first 5 page of the preprint was an explanation of the rule of nines. (If the sum of the digits of a number is divisible by 9 then the number is divisible by 9.)
It wasn't always successful. When or what event was the turning point?
They turned my radar off when I got the FSD beta. It's hard to tell what is from losing radar versus getting FSD itself, but I think I liked the radar better. It seemed to perform better and have less phantom braking.
Sure someone could eat the breadstick, but let's focus on what's important here, just because someone eats the breadstick doesn't mean they own the breadstick!
Most modern wireless cards will do a scan for wireless networks on startup and set their regulatory domain to the one regulatory domain contained in the majority of beacons from surrounding wireless APs. This can't (easily) be overridden and prevents people from setting the wrong country and causing interference, while still allowing a single WLAN card to work globally.

Intel calls this "Location Aware Regulatory".
The user's post history (now purged by the user) was almost entirely shilling for "dogebonk" cryptocurrency, often in disingenuous ways. Like this from the last two days: https://i.imgur.com/VvuRBTZ.png

Asking for 100k doge ($17k) feels extreme enough that the mod is saying "get lost" rather than making a legitimate offer.

Given the tweet's use of #DogeBonk and #DOBO hashtags, it's probably an attempt to stir up drama to get more interest in the cryptocurrency that they've invested in. Unfortunate that the mod's joking reply feeds into that.
Seems normal. What are your precious vehicles? My wife’s C250 cost 10K to fix a relatively minor bumper collision.
Same with the Mona Lisa NFT. Future buyers would only buy from the original blockchain where they can check the books to make sure someone paid millions for this in the past.
> Stop spreading anti-vaxx information during a pandemic.

Why do you keep resolving to ad-hominem attacks? People usually do that when the facts aren't on their side. I am also not an anti-vaxxer. I am fully vaccinated for other diseases and most likely more vaccines than the average Canadian because of my legal status. I also suggest elders, obese and those with comorbidities will benefit from the COVID shots. My problem is with "vaccine mandates", especially for young, fit and healthy people. Stop throwing around words when you don't know anything about me.

The very first link I had in my comment which you replied to agrees with what I said about 76% of cases in Ontario being fully vaccinated.

For example, today:

673 unvaccinated, 132 partially vaccinated and 2500 fully vaccinated cases.

Also, many of these partially vaccinated should be considered fully vaccinated as Pfizer is supposed to be fully vaccinated after 7 days, not 14 days whereas Ontario uses 14 days for that status and vast majority of our shots were Pfizer.

Even prior to omicron, the fully vaccinated cases were drastically rising, much faster than the rate of vaccinations. For example, when 72% of Ontario was fully vaccinated on October 8, 36.6% of cases were fully vaccinated. However, a month later when the vaccinations went up by only 3% (75%) on November 10, the cases went up by 12% with 48.4% of cases being fully vaccinated. This shows the drastic decline in efficacy after 3-6 months (remember - Ontario had under 10% vaccinations till June 10). Even if Omicron hadn't shown up, the fully vaccinated cases would have risen in a similar fashion by January. Omicron simply sped up that process.

The legal and scientific definition of a vaccine is "any substance designed to be administered to a human being for the prevention of 1 or more diseases".

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/4132#a_2

"Prevention" is the key word here. These shots do not prevent infection, nor do they prevent transmission. They should never have been called "vaccines".

So far, you have ad hominem attacked me, used outdated data from August, ignored the link which I pointed to for Ontario. If the shots were so effective, then why are they pushing for 3rd doses for everyone and why is Pfizer talking about 4th dose already? When do you accept that these shots are not holding up to what they were sold as?

Pfizer CEO says fourth Covid vaccine doses may be needed sooner than expected due to omicron:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/08/omicron-pfizer-ceo-says-we-m...

Israel giving 4th shot:

https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/21/middleeast/israel-fourth-covi...

Never before have we given 3rd and 4th shots for any vaccine so fast. Tetanus shots boosters are given after 10 years if needed. And here we have 4 shots in less than a year.

This conversation is going nowhere, so I won't be responding further.
Who stops you from forging deeds? Some sort of central entity?

Does that central entity also need to enforce NFTs? And if so, what's the point of NFTs?