skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another reason the lock analogy is ridiculous is that it’s illegal to trespass on or burglarize property even if there wasn’t a lock.
What a gender dysphoria diagnosis actually means is they met 2 of 6 criteria.[1] A strong desire to be the opposite sex is just 1 of them. 2 if you believe gender just means sex.

The gender and sex distinction is common even if you think it shouldn't be. It's hard to believe a biologist wouldn't know that. Don't misrepresent what trans people believe.

[1] https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/gender-dysphori...
Could you elaborate? What makes the secondary one more secure than the first one?
The Shoot-the-Moon Strategy
Do you think your non-Apple smartphone or non-Apple laptop is somehow "righteous" and assembled at some other special plant with more dignified treatment of their workers? Think again.
What can we as consumers do to pressure Apple to have better working conditions?
I subscribe to 1Password which has a similar security model - it's a bit more expensive but I've been very happy with it and it's very polished.

(Plus their support is excellent and saved my butt once - I upgraded my personal account to a family account and made my father an admin, after which he decided to 'cancel' his account by deleting the full family account, despite a warning saying everyone's passwords would be permanently erased for the full family. I lost access to all my accounts, however thankfully the 1Password team were incredibly helpful and managed to recover our vault from a backup).
> The real question is: why do political factions like to throw grenades that will just get thrown back at them?

They don't.

The faction throwing these particular grenades has strong confidence that structural overrepresentation, gerrymandering, control of the courts, and other factors create a power asymmetry preventing the grenades from being thrown back at them with similar effect.
It sounds to me like "since we don't have the data yet, by mandating it now anyway, we're forcing people to test it".
Does it have a web browser? Then it meets the needs of most people’s computing requirements.
The person you are responding to was more direct/harsh than was necessary, but I think it would be good to step back for a moment and reflect on the feedback from this community. You said "If someone can convince me this is a bad idea, that would help me forget about all of this, so I would greatly appreciate your thoughts, no matter how negative or positive." I think there are enough valid objections here to at least consider the idea that this is not a clear improvement?
Does your keyboard have a num pad? If so, then you're likely extending your arm to to far, bending your wrist at an odd angle, and relying on your shoulder to bear the weight of your arm when you use your mouse.
I'm against vaccine mandates and don't think the state should have the ability to impose so much on bodily autonomy, especially given that these booster shots might become a semi-regular thing for a couple of years. At the same time, I generally don't want to associate with unvaccinated people, and am happy that my employer has the same view.

I'm not obligated to treat people with respect that they don't deserve, and I think it is heartbreaking - but important - that hospital staff are doing their best to treat everyone the same despite the obvious negligence on the side of the unvaccinated. Autonomy is cool as long as you do not need to rely on others.
Thats a third party. Youre mixing responsibility and ascribing it to an innocent party. That was the obvious point, with an incidental mention of another (random input) case where innocence is a reasonable deduction. Therefore, it is not necessary for an sql injection attack to be connected with the intent of the actor. Period.

From US caselaw, theres a little history about the not chasing after infected botnet hosts as bad actors.
Not as far as I know. I doubt anyone would care about my hobby sites but my last work-place was used by thousands of businesses and we only used ipv4 on the load balancers and CDN endpoints. No issues, no customer complaints. AFAIK no customers asked for ipv6. If anything we had to support really old ciphers and had to make special firewalled API vips for customers that needed things like SSLv3 until they could get their vendors to upgrade their client libraries.
I hope you'll give some thought to the scenario where one group in a polity rejects or modifies the electoral franchise as the ultimate mechanism of decision.
I had that same though, seemed about the same amount of GUI as a stock Safari. The title might need a comma: "A minimal, GUI web browser". It's not a "minimal GUI".
I think if you speak about it like man/boy it seems sort of abstract. It's more that he wasn't so much of an adult. It seems like he was lacking a lot of responsibility that one would expect from an adult.
Half of India's population are still working in the agriculture sector. That is not normal in 2021 not even for developing countries.

>Agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for about 58% of India’s population

https://www.ibef.org/industry/agriculture-india.aspx

India needs a bigger manufacturing sector.
Sberbank is a joke of a bank, mostly serving older generation who kept using it on inertia from the time it was the only bank you got in the country.

Generally, it's bureaucratic, kafkaesque, and ill, as the country which once made it.
It’s weird that with interest rates at all time lows and huge amounts of money sloshing around looking for something to invest in, it’s all ended up in overpriced houses and NFTs rather than attempting to compete with these overseas manufacturers. Like surely Nitto doesn’t have some indefensible moat around making battery glue?

Also while Congress is up in arms over tech monopolies… why isn’t anyone going after ASML? This is a literal monopoly that’s choking the entire world’s supply of semiconductors. Their patents prevent any competition. The US isn’t shy about taking unilateral action and fucking over entire countries when strategic interests are at hand, why not pull the trigger on a little-known Dutch company that the public doesn’t care about?
You could vote with your wallet it’s literally all you have to do lol.
Civilization didn't collapse because we got the grid back on relatively quickly. If 55 million people didn't have power for weeks on end, civilization just might collapse.
> So you think that every case should be tried, even if it's plainly obvious the perpetrator is guilty?

If the perpetrator is willing to plead guilty, there is no need for a trial.

Threatening people with massively larger penalties if they exercise their right to a trial rather than take a plea deal (often time limited before the defense has a chance to see the evidence) is coercive extortion and is morally wrong. There is plenty of evidence of innocent people (especially poor people) taking plea deals due to these prosecutorial tacits of threat and decite.
Around 1992 or so I was working at a large manufacturer that was still working to eliminate punch cards. Don't underestimate how long a technology can stay in use in organizations where technology is not the main business line.
HN is read by people all over the world. Not just those in the U.S.
You need to front the capital to start the investigation, though. This is like saying that you can pay for asteroid mining by mining asteroids. That's true! You just need a few billion dollars to mine that first asteroid.

Like startups, criminal prosecutions don't have a 100% success rate. The system, despite its flaws, has a lot of protection for defendants. So you're basically asking the taxpayers to speculate on your pet project. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't.
> That would be older than Google for example.

Google was incorporated in 1998 [1]. To be fair, the patent for PageRank has since expired [2].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150623193037/https://www.googl...
[2] https://patents.google.com/patent/US6285999
I've never even heard of Google Voice and now feel like I've been living under a rock. Could you elaborate on how you use this? For example:

* Do you use the same Google Voice number as your actual Google account phone number, or just for other sites? If the former, how does it work with Google 2FA (ie if you are logged out of Google account I imagine you can't access you Voice number either?)

* Are you concerned with losing access to your Google Voice number if Google decides to ban your account one day? Regular phone numbers seem a bit less nebulous in that phone providers don't seem to just suddenly decide to ban you and your number as much as Google, Amazon, et al. Then again I have no data to back up this impression.

* What made you pick Google Voice over another VoIP option?

* Do you worry about Voice going away with Google Fi?
Yes.

I am the same way. My depression isn’t severe enough that I CANT do the things that need to be done, but rather, they take immense effort and personal discipline.

Of course everyone (even non depressed people) sometimes struggle to do things they have to do, but don’t want to do. It’s all about how severe that struggle is, not whether or not that struggle exists at all.
Dillo and Netsurf may be alternatives for you.
mullvad, the company mozilla recently partnered with.

not much else...

I am biased because I do my own VPN so all of them seem shady to me.
That would be true if we only looked at his salary, but it appears he makes an order of magnitude more[1].

1: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-58352098

(edited for a more reputable source)
I use NetSurf on termux.
There is more to the liability than just the threat of malpractice. Holding data of a sensitive nature means you might accidentally leak that data. The more you hold the worse the leak is. Being able to delete that data enables you to somewhat control the blast radius of a leak.
> You'll still end up being treating whether vaccinated or not.

Isn’t the typical treatment a course of antibiotics? In other words the risks from being “unnecessarily” treated should be fairly low.
Simple, effective, and really useful in a lot of situations. I like it!
I dont think voting with your wallet was how any of the labour issues of the 20th century were solved.
>This improved in SQL-92:

Did it?
The original blue-green deployment strategy. I have done a similar thing as well.
> Why do you believe that you're any more at risk in this situation if you're boosted?

Covid spreads far more easily indoors. Breakthrough cases are becoming more common. Group immunity through boosters (or exposure) is more effective at preventing the spread of covid and reduces the chance that any one individual will catch COVID (and continue to spread it).

> Cell-based immunity remains intact without boosters and is key to preventing hospitalization/death.

Source? And further, preventing hospitalization and death is great - but we should aim to do better, preventing sickness, stopping the spread, reducing the chance of mutation etc which is what the vaccines (initial and boosters) enable.

ETA: in another of your comments you cited an article with this conclusion:

"Across the age groups studied, rates of confirmed Covid-19 and severe illness were substantially lower among participants who received a booster dose of the BNT162b2 vaccine than among those who did not."

and still somehow came to the conclusion that not getting boosted is better for society.
Data-Oriented Programming, Unlearning Objects
You're kind of just describing why it's hard to prosecute based on intent though.

For the purposes of distinguishing between if something is an exploit or not, it doesn't seem too relevant
I had a lot of issues with corrupted ZIP disks back in those days. They were far more reliable than floppies but far less reliable than hard drives. It got so bad I gave up using them for long term backups and switched to tape for that, relegating ZIP to quick (for the time) transfers between computers and always checking file integrity after every move.

USB flash drives were a massive leap forward in sneakernet data shifting.
Where is "New Providence"?
Yes, his character was literally based on Donald Trump, who had been publicly talking about running for president since the 80s.
Furthermore, that 2.4% is composed nearly entirely of unvaccinated individuals (~99%). Chance of death or hospitalization from covid is exceedingly small for vaccinated individuals <40.

https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#rates-by-vaccine-s...
How is this more explicit than specifying join columns today?
In general, it's a mistake to operate with the metaphor chosen by someone with whom you have a strenuous disagreement, because the second image rarely has the same cognitive/emotional impact as the first. In this case, a better rejoinder might be 'the door was not locked, and there is no crime in looking through an open door.'
Isn't IQ defined by coercing test results into a normal curve with a mean of 100? The reality can't be that IQ is rising, because IQ is always 100.

Even without that, IQ is a measure of people's ability to take IQ tests; it's not particularly correlated with being smart or stupid, but instead your familiarity with the language used in the test, and practice at doing tests, especially IQ tests
>Hacker News doesn't represent hacker culture, but finance-adjacent right-wing techbro culture,

I disagree. Every time I criticize the (auth) left I get buried in downvotes. Big tech and a lot of HN seems to be vehemently left wing.

Let's see if they do it to this comment too.
> I wrote this mess

On the contrary, the simplicity of the styling and layout is honestly beautiful.
I used to have a corkscrew in the glove box of my car.

It was a different time.
The article stated that the prosecutor hasn't commented on any of this yet. Everything you're attributing to the prosecutor was said by Parsons. I'm assuming the prosecutor hasn't commented because he's embarrassed to be dragged into the whole ordeal.

I get that's not the point of your comment but I refuse to even acknowledge that using HTTP as intended without feeding a server a malicious request can ever be considered a crime.

The only crime here is the negligence on the part of the Missouri government and the obvious abuse of power being displayed by Parsons after the fact.
The Bahamas, it's the island where Nassau is located. The article mentions that "Bahamian authorities have been notified."
bahamas
Depending on your perspective, they are achieving their stated missions, quite successfully. They do not specify who they are protecting and serving, but there is certainly a class of people who are quite well protected and served by police.
> They updated it after observing the usage of the word.

It's just coincidental that many in the political arena and media started to label their opponents as anti-vaxxers for questioning mandates.
If you want to be paid for creating value, exchange value for money. If you want to change society, create value in exchange for conditions on its use and obligations of its users.
Yes, that is correct. A guilty plea may be given, but any incrementally added incentive for somebody to give a guilty plea also incrementally removes the right to have a trial.
Annual Report Tracks 2021’s Top Delivery Trends
Asking as a non-boater: does the Coast Guard take seriously allegations of such seamanship?

Basically I'm curious if sea captains are held to similar standards as airplane pilots, or if poor boat piloting is only penalized when actual mishaps occur.
Foreign keys exist for data integrity... something which is rather opaque to query onterface... So why do you believe that has place in a query?
> If your server sends it, but you never intended (sysadmin, programmer error, bureaucracy, unsecured servers etc), and it's clear for me the information was never meant to be public, then I'm committing unauthorized access.

So if your server sends privileged data and I "View Source" to see how you implemented some unrelated part of your site and accidentally see that data, I'm now guilty of unauthorized access and should be prosecuted?

How about we shift the burden back to the people who have been entrusted to keep this data secure in the first place?
It's vague because we don't know why you consider it to appear to be a globe. Did you fly in a rocket and saw it or do you just think that round is the perfect shape and God wouldn't create the world in any other way?
Automobile accidents are the leading cause of child death.
Prosecutors are politicians. Competency is often not the first concern of voters.
Adding to this, there's the overwhelming despair of a young idealist being forced to accept an unacceptable situation. It's plain to the pragmatically disillusioned that the right course of action is to plead guilty. However, not all people, especially at that age, are prudent self-interested agents. Aaron had the choice to surrender to the system he was born into it or violently exit it.
The Lightning Network in the Old West
IIRC, really old Macs got extra storage out of a floppy by spinning the disc faster when the read/write heads were on the outer tracks. Made them a wee bit difficult to read on any other hardware.
It is spreading. I'm in south west Ohio where it is unheard of. Well, it was until a few years ago when people starting getting it here.
There have been studies that confirmed it with the older Covid strains which were less transferable than even delta, let alone Omicron. With increased transfer rates it becomes an even more viable vector.

The article you quote says this “ Once you get to a certain point of community infection rates, it does look like being in-person … is associated with COVID spread in the community,” said Katharine Strunk, an author of the study and professor at Michigan State University.”

We are back to high community infection rates with omicron.
I think you’re missing context: I wrote most of this tool as part of another open source project (gVisor, which is the repository) and am not on or related to the core Go team. Google is a huge company with tens of thousands of engineers, and for all intents and purposes this is a third-party tool.

It is also not duplicating any logic that I’m aware of, beyond the tangentially-related ssa issue? (Which is valid, but I would assume a low-priority problem for the Go team.)

The tool is very much tailored to our individual project needs, so TBH I’m not sure how consumable it is. This is why I would surprised to see it here, and being used as the basis for any kind of statement about Go itself. I’m certainly open to making it consumable if there’s interest, but I don’t think it’s what folks are assuming from the title? Hope that clarifies.
I think it's as simple that for every "Apple can do no wrong" out of touch fanboy, there's about a half dozen "Apple can do nothing good" commenters online that are angered by Apple simply continuing to exist. No amount of oversight, auditing or spending will appease them even if it's tenfold as much as the next best tech company.
'Vagina' is not anatomically correct in the context of the description within the github text. 'Vulva' would be more appropriate. Vagina is the internal passage onwards from the vulva and terminating at the cervix. The vagina wouldn’t be visible under normal circumstances, the vulva would.
For a fun time on the Hudson, when the UN is in session, watch how many small/medium powerboats aren't paying attention to news and USCG notices before heading out.

They try to go full speed down the west side of Roosevelt Island and are always stopped and turned back by a pair of NYPD small gunboats.

https://homeport.uscg.mil/Lists/Content/Attachments/1924/CGA...
Ah missed that
Isn't the software a security risk for anyone not aligned with global US interests? Isn't manufacturing in China a security risk for anyone not aligned with global PRC interests?
I know a sailboat owner who says power boat drivers are assholes. I thought they were just being rude until I locked through a canal with them. Holy shit can those people be stupid. Just throw it in reverse without looking behind me. What could go wrong? Sailboats have a lot less control going backward. Because of the rudder, the motor is often mounted off-center. You can go mostly backward, but straight back involves vectoring, and on a small sailboat the extra passengers throw off your groove, not unlike how you have to brake a little earlier when you have a full car of people versus just yourself.

That said, I was under the impression that big yachts like these actually had a professional at the wheel. The article doesn't seem to make any comment on whether a pilot was on the bridge or the owner. If it wasn't obvious from my first paragraph, I'm suspecting the latter.
This may very well be a good example of strategic ambiguity. They grant themselves a broad area for future, not a limiting direction. Since nothing is presented precisely, the following reports, articles, announcements can be shaped the way the environment requires.

With this, they say nothing more than "it was not a cyber attack". It is a statement of relief for shareholders. It's not about the customers.
Not by the SQL standard, since projection (which creates aliases) happens after aggregation. There are many databases that allow it as an extension, though.
There were external 5.25 drives back in the day that connected via parallel port, one of those paired with a parallel to USB bridge should do the trick. The really hard part will be drivers, unless your USB adapter has one baked into the firmware you may find yourself writing your own drivers.
> Now I don’t even know why this is news.

Depending on how you want to look at it, it could serve as a PSA or a way to make the stockprice drop [0].

Yeah, warranty recalls are a norm in the auto Industry.

0: https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/stocks/tsla/real-time
As someone who was thoroughly and intimately familiar with both the person weev was/is and the details surrounding the AT&T disclosure case, there is absolutely NO question that weev deserved to be incarcerated and for far longer than he ended serving. Multiple people are in federal prison on his account, multiple lives have been stained and essentially ruined on account of weev surrendering ("snitching") information, sometimes true and sometimes false, about other criminal events.

Don't believe what you have heard, I know it seems very hacker-y and noble, and he tried to do the right thing and disclose, so we should just cut him a break, blah blah blah. There's MILES of evidence against him seeing free life. He's been involved in financial fraud, harassment cases against minors, illegal pornography against minors, threats of harms against strangers on the internet, there's even (unfounded, though somewhat plausible) claims that he's developed spyware for profit. I don't want to be doxxed, so I'll leave it at that. I've known weev for a long time, and I'm sure glad he doesn't know me.

To clarify, I am in favor of laws defending those who receive data from a sender having immunity. It seems common-sense. If you give me a ten dollar bill, and ask for it back, I can just decline, and walk away. It's rude and wrong, but it's legal, and it ought to be. CFAA has put a lot of bright, young minds in jail, and they are subsequently extorted and abused by multiple state agencies in the name of "cyber defense." It's grotesque.

But don't make weev a hero. He's not.
Epic Games Store having issues logins, purchasing, downloading, installing
That is the wording they have to use, right? They can't be certain that ALL the people who have seen these emails are caused by the buggy email notification code... I am sure some legitimate notifications were also sent out during the time, so how would they know if any of those were caused by something else?
I wish the SQL standard would add some basic syntax sugar, such as support for trailing commas and allowing use of aliases in more places.
They have flying cars. See the documentary Red Sun (1993) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rising_Sun_(film)). :-)
Show HN: CryptoWrapped – “Spotify Wrapped” for your on-chain activity