skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my entire software development career, I've never had that problem, nor seen it.

Sure, I've mistyped a column name or left one out. But the failure is then nearly always so catastrophic (the query failed to compile), or the data response then so different from what I'd expect (pages of results instead on 1) that it's not something I've seen that needs fixing.
Why so much Obama-era pop culture feels so cringe now
Oh, nice, a good 3rd security reason! A userland CSPRNG is essentially just an additional single point of failure, since you're going to end up depending on secure randomness in the kernel already.

It's a good question!
Browser based deep fakes in pure JavaScript
Before we criticize, before jumping to conclusions -- I just want to point out, it is a great leaf. Are we certain that the camera's decision was wrong?

I mean, maybe we should consider the camera's judgement about what the best picture is. I'm not a photographer, if my camera tells me that my friend's head is best represented as a combination of sticks, leaves, and other natural objects, who am I to argue with that? I haven't been to photography college.

This is a darn good picture of a leaf person.
Well that doesn't actually turn up any results, except for that one incident that made the news, with the drivers in the backseat. And this article debunking the fire claims: https://cleantechnica.com/2021/12/08/its-extremely-rare-for-...
> This proposal would break that constraint, by elevating the _name_ of a foreign key constraint to an identifier usable in a DQL statement (as distinct from DDL statements where such names can already appear). That's not allowed.

Actually, constraint names already do appear in some DQL statements, such as the quite recently added INSERT INTO ... ON CONFLICT in PostgreSQL [1]

INSERT INTO ... ON CONFLICT [ conflict_target ] conflict_action

where conflict_target can be one of:

( { index_column_name | ( index_expression ) } [ COLLATE collation ] [ opclass ] [, ...] ) [ WHERE index_predicate ]
ON CONSTRAINT constraint_name

[1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-insert.html
Not arguing, but genuinely curious - what do kernels need randomness for?
Elon made it up for the factory that produces cells in Nevada. It means a factory that produces many GW/hs of batteries a year.

This terms has been widely adopted in the battery industry for large cell manufacturing plants.

Tesla has since used this terms more for all its factories. And part of the plan is to build factories where cell production and car manufactures is colocated.
Journalists who's "reporting" actively endangered his life as he was in Saudi at the time. Where its still the death penalty for being gay.
Doxycycline? I thought that was a known side effect. My dermatologist warned me about it when I went on a course during the summer months. This was over a decade ago, maybe they stopped warning patients?
Bit more on this, please? Sounds interesting!
Don’t know much about Van der Bellen, do you have any links?
That might be good for myself, or if I’m honest even my wife, but my daughter looks perfect to me and I only want to see her in reality.
As part of this effort, Mozilla requires disclosure of all intermediate CA certificates in the WebPKI. They bundle that list in Firefox, so that even if a server is misconfigured and sends the wrong certificate chain (but a valid leaf certificate), they can successfully establish a TLS connection. It's pretty cool, and less confusing than the caching approach of other browsers, which leads to non-deterministic behavior.

Using the list they publish [1] I built a Go package that provides the same feature, as both a x509.CertPool or a tls.VerifyConnection callback, to allow clients to connect to misconfigured servers: https://pkg.go.dev/filippo.io/intermediates

The pool is regenerated [2] by a GitHub Action [3] every night, and embedded into the package so it requires no network connection. If tests fail on the new pool, it doesn't get committed. It's actually kinda interesting watching the intermediates come and go [4], and it's very satisfying to have a self-maintaining package.

[1] https://ccadb-public.secure.force.com/mozilla/MozillaInterme...

[2] https://github.com/FiloSottile/intermediates/blob/7dfa9179/g...

[3] https://github.com/FiloSottile/intermediates/blob/7dfa91796/...

[4] https://github.com/FiloSottile/intermediates/commits/main
There are several solutions to access iMessage on non-Apple platforms including https://bluebubbles.app/,
https://airmessage.org/, and
https://www.beeper.com/. You'll need an Apple device or Hackintosh as a server, but you can pay beeper to set up their software on a jailbroken iPhone and send it to you.
The fact that you wrote a comment restating my own leads me to suspect that my own comment was unclear. Thank you for clarifying it.
They linked their source, and seem to be very transparent about their bias. How is that bad faith?
The Geographical Oddity of Null Island (2016)
1. The kernel has much more access to sources of indeterminism than a userspace application does. Things like disk seeks, packet jitter, asynchronous interrupts, etc. provide lots of "true" entropy to work with. Userspace programs, on the other hand, have very deterministic execution. In fact, the only way to introduce true indeterminism into a userspace program is to query a kernel-mediated resource (e.g. system call, shared memory mapping, etc.), or to invoke an unprivileged and unpredictable hardware instruction, of which there are very few (e.g. RDRAND on x64, LL/SC on ARM).

2. Userspace programs cannot be made as robust to accidental or malicious failures. Even if you have a userspace RNG daemon that randomly open files or sockets to extract entropy, what happens if that daemon crashes? Or it fails to open a file or socket? Or an exploit gets an RCE into the daemon to read privileged files? By contrast, the kernel is already performing all these operations for userspace processes, so it might as well measure those things and stick the results into its own entropy pool to hand out to other processes on request.
This is a false dichotomy. A GUI app can still provide full keyboard navigation - indeed, all the UX guidelines I can think of require it, and did so back in 90s. And when they do, you can also just type ahead, generally speaking.

In early 00s, I did a GUI (Windows Forms) line-of-business app for a shop that was using an old TUI app written in FoxPro for their other stuff. The people who were doing data entry on that were all using the keyboard pretty much all the time. When they started using the GUI app, they kept using the keyboard - and I didn't even have to do anything special to enable it, just make sure that tab-index is correct and that all widgets have hotkeys.
The change in hash function did also result in speed improvements. Quoting the commit messages:

Change to BLAKE2s:

> This also has the advantage of supplying 16 bytes at a time rather than SHA1's 10 bytes, which, in addition to having a faster compression function to begin with, means faster extraction in general. On an Intel i7-11850H, this commit makes initial seeding around 131% faster.

RDRAND call removal:

> Removing the call there improves performance on an i7-11850H by 370%. In other words, the vast majority of the work done by extract_crng() prior to this commit was devoted to fetching 32 bits of RDRAND.
Could Plants Help Solve Our Addiction to Mining? [video]
They need to offer an option for a "raw" image as they used to be called --which were minimally processed and were not compressed.
> the Rittenhouse trial and the big to do about the video being enhanced when zoomed

I keep thinking about this, and was already when the case was going on. If linear interpolated zoom isn't allowed, no iPhone photo after a certain time should be.
Isn't the whole point of a Lisp Machine that it's architecturally optimized for Lisp (rather than C, which is what underpins all of the modern Unix/Linux infrastructure)?
I agree with you that intelligence is inheritable. I was thinking about the development of that intelligence.
I don't remember when I saw it, and I could be misremembering it.
Worst case scenario, you can throw the car away. You had no car before receiving it as a gift, you'll be not worse off if you throw it away. The dog is a little worse because you may become attached and in general, you can't really treat animals like objects in our society.
I don't buy that everyone being smart = everyone being magnanimous. It just means systems will need more security, because pre-meditated or costly attacks (in terms of labor or expertise) will be more accessible. It will drive more incentive towards cooperation, but no one can say for sure what types. Perhaps dictators or power brokers being as intelligent as the governed means initial advantages from military or institutional control becomes unbreakable. Too soon to call the benefits of removing one element of randomness (intelligence) from the human condition. I'm not saying it shouldn't be done or that Im not excited, just that the cheering is premature
Many services won't accept these 'virtual' phone numbers for 2FA. Last time I tried I couldn't assign a Twilio provisioned number as the second factor on a Google account for example.
Meanwhile I got an e-mail yesterday from Wealthfront saying US-based SMS is now required for 'security' despite having TOTP. Hopefully this was an error to mean 2FA with SMS as a minimum for security, otherwise they don't understand security or they want your phone number for 'other' reasons. If it's not a mistake, that'l be the straw that broke the camel's back for me.
Doctors seem to forget to do that sometimes, or the patients miss it. Someone I knew was put on a three month course and got a unusual sunburn, later I googled doxycycline and realized the likely connection.
Probably no

There are a lot of respiratory virus and children were already hospitalized at record numbers before omicron

My healthy child has already been on antibiotics 3 separate weeks since September. One chest infection. Keeps coughing. Already had a lot of negative pcr tests because the nursery demands. Every time I go to the GP there are 2 or 3 other children waiting
Especially since the problem can be completely avoided by encrypting the user's data in the first place. Then the whole "we're deleting the data for your privacy" argument doesn't really hold up.

Also, have had similar experiences, and would be livid is someone deleted my data after only a few months.
What utter sanctimonious dreck.
Because they were really early in terms of Europe. This is the first European company to build large scale cell production.

The guys who started the company worked for Tesla on GigaNevada. They then went to Europe and start this new company.

Most of the factories you made are made by the traditional South Korean companies and maybe some Chinese one.
Well, the FPÖ was half of his cabinet. No, what brought him down specifically was his party lieutenants paying a fake researcher (Sabine Beinschab) with state money for fake survey results benefiting Kurz, then paying news media some more out of state coffers to place those surveys. With his full knowledge as proven through text messages, of course.
It's more like a store owner who left all his customer's names, addresses, credit cards, purchasing history and everything else just lying out there in the open. Public embarrassment is too light a punishment for the inevitable day when someone else comes and takes it. The real victims are all the people harmed by their negligence.
What makes the technique or approach useless?
Because it’s 10 years old which is the bottom of the depreciation curve for entertainment
Address Space Layout Randomisation (ASLR) for one. ASLR moves around key parts of an executable to make exploitation of certain types of vulnerabilities more difficult or impossible.
I think an important thing to note here is that as a pilot, bailing out does not absolve you of your responsibility for the safe operation of the aircraft, so if it hits something or someone when it goes down, your still on the hook for that.

Its also important to remember that wilderness does not mean people are not there, so if you do something stupid thinking noones around so noone can get hurt, you might still hurt someone.
The context switch buys you safety from many cases of corruption due to uninitialized memory mistakes etc. though, if using an unmanaged language. In C-type code with sqlite embedded, you might write garbage over its internal datastructures.

A program error might still make you issue the wrong command or write corrupt data, but you shouldn't corrupt the internals with process isolation.
I used this hack to export from Authy Desktop on Mac https://gist.github.com/gboudreau/94bb0c11a6209c82418d01a59d...
Or not starting to use fossil fuels in the first place, imagine how great the world be now... In the US per capita CO2 emissions have decreased by around a quarter since 1970, it's similar in Germany and other developed nations (besides France.. there it's only around 50% of what they were back then). This means that emissions mainly grew in developing countries and I'm pretty sure this was tied with the massive increase in quality of living, life expectancy etc, access to healthcare, education etc since the 70s.
Not sure I understand, can please elaborate? Perhaps with an example?
They are the means, but the "victors" are people's vanity. If people didn't want blemish free pictures, they wouldn't be offered --but airbrushing was a thing and old fashioned paintings also tended to skip the blemishes --unlike mirrors. So, today, this continues albeit more perfect and automated for our consumption.
Could you expand on how the ethos of Stallman is at odds with libertarianism a bit more?
If I were to die, I wouldn't care the slightest about what happens next. As far as I'm concerned, the entire universe ceases to exist that very moment.
As a developer on a very small team for many years now for a B2B product, I've spent years now filling feature requests, adding new features, and enhancing the product. The users seem to be getting more demanding and less thankful/polite.

One of my least favorite days are when we announce new features. Nobody takes a minute to say thank you, instead they want to submit new requests or demand updates on something previously submitted.

I also think, users do not understand the complexities involved. They see software every where that does so much these days for little to no cost and they just demand and think it can be done in a minute.

Sure we get paid well, and it's not a physically demanding field. But it is a mentally demanding job. We are often under appreciated. And then the users blame you for everything. It just gets to you after a while and becomes a self fulfilling prophecy of the angry old developer.

I love my job, I love making software that solves real world problems. I just don't appreciate users telling me how my life's work is worthless because it doesn't have this one feature only that person seems to need and I should be able to add it in a minute if I was good at my job.

Sorry for the rant.
Heh, reminds me of front-facing “suicide doors” on cars that were so named (in part) because the air at highway speeds pushes said doors further open when cracked (or even before).

I guess these Teslas have “suicide frunks”!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_door#Disadvantages
ROFL, calling Gawker "journalism" highlights nicely everything that is wrong with journalism in last few decades...
The point of NPS vs free cash flow or operational metrics is that it is in theory a leading indicator instead of a trailing indicator.

It's nice (but a bit too late) to know that your business is screwed because your customers left, it's another to know that your business is about to be screwed because your customers are on the verge of leaving if an opportunity appears.

The criticisms of NPS pointed out (that it's a measure of a high-variance metric) are fair, but the conclusion is not.
Reminded me of the infamous Xerox copier bug that changed numbers in copies!

https://www.dkriesel.com/en/blog/2013/0802_xerox-workcentres...
You're welcome!

By function I was thinking more of a filter to show only "reverb" pedals, or only "delay" pedals, so you can compare specific pedals that do only specific functions.

I think stacks belonging to famous artists would be super cool, but probably very niche (and hard to source/verify?). More helpful would be a 'generic stack for xyz music genre' - which I guess would be subjective, but would be a good resource for someone like me who wants to get a good tone, but has no idea where to begin pedal wise for say Math Rock.
Yes, at least in the US I have both of those rights, but neither is a "fundamental consequences of human nature".

I have the right to not be enslaved because the government and broadly society deems that valid. But that's a consequence of government force preventing people from enslaving others. Without government intervention, slavery emerges. It even still happens today, in the US in particular cases (prison, as one legal example). I don't see how something can be considered a fundamental consequence of our nature if, when left without supervision, it disappears.

I don't think that you can provide a clear list of such "natural" rights. If "liberty" is one, why isn't "health"? Improving my health improves my liberty, but (in the US) we don't culturally consider healthcare a "right", although it is considered such in some other countries.
Arguably, but I think it's the claim that SF is an "unlivable crime-ridden hellhole" that they would take issue with.
I book my hair appointment online. they ask for name, email and mobile phone number. They need the name to know who to expect for the appointment. They ask for email and/or phone to send you a reminder (which is nice, IMO).

Very reasonable and totally with the GDPR rules as well, as long as they purge the data after a certain time.
I think there's a bit more to it. Kurz decided to form a coalition government with the politicians involved – i.e. the far-right party in Austria.

Keep in mind, in Germany, none of the other parties have been willing to form a coalition government with Germany's respective far-right party, the AfD. This has effectively shut out the AfD from having any actual influence in the government, despite having a sizable minority in Thuringia and Saxony.
A lot of bits of security rely on some level of non-determinism. Things like TCP initial sequence number generation, where every TCP connection sequence starts with a random number. There have been numerous attacks where the RNG wasn't good enough, so an attacker could determine the TCP sequencing and perform various malicious activities. Additionally, things like in-kernel VPNs, like IPSEC and WireGuard, also need RNGs for their own internal functions. Calling out to userspace for that would be painful and could potentially break in a lot of unexpected ways.
Acceptable risk for military aviation is not the same as acceptable risk for civilian aviation.
Emacs gives you an error message in that case rather than destroying the old version of the file and then failing to completely write the new version, in the cases where it does the tempfile-then-rename dance. This is usually vastly preferable if Emacs or your computer crashes before you manage to free up enough space for a successful save.

It doesn't cease all operation; other Emacs features work as they normally do. Bash, by contrast, stops being able to tab-complete filenames, at precisely the time when you most need to be able to rapidly manipulate your files. At least, that's the case with the default completion setup in a few recent versions of Ubuntu.
How can you be so sure ?
But that CPU shouldn't really do anything other than shoveling raw sensor data to flash as fast as possible. All the processing can happen on your workstation (or an iPad or whatever).
I'm not sure what you mean, I've lost my yahoo account permanently due to inactivity.
I think you are talking about a psuedo-rng.
Both. The paper isn't concerned with how the malware is executed, and malware is only one of the things it talks about storing in the OP area in the first place. The paper is just about the fact that there exist SSDs where the OP area can be made to grow and shrink dynamically through external factors, and thus can be used to store things that an unprivileged program won't find.

Basically, whether a program can read the data from the OP area directly doesn't really matter. The privilege needed for that is equal or greater than the privilege needed to resize the OP area anyway.
I’ve taken about 8000 photos from iPhone 6 to 13pro and sifted through them all manually within a day or so of taking them and haven’t seen any anomalous things yet.

The error margin is tiny and the benefits to the output are huge. My brain has more trouble accurately portraying things. This is not much of a problem.

Reality is really transient and inconsistent anyway.
It's hard to tell, the old man gives the impression of being about as clued in as a 86 year old von Hindenburg.
> There is social context to licenses.

What is the social context in terms of open source software and licences?

> so my boss could technically fire me because they didn't like my haircut. If they were to _actually_ do this, I would certainly be slighted by this

If we translate this to the log4j scenario:
log4j says there is no support or warranty provided in their licence, however if they _actually_ do not provide support or warrant, you would be slighted by this.

To me this does not sound fair at all. Your boss at least pays you for your time as part of your contract. What do the log4j developers get for their time? Absolutely nothing. Yet it is expected they should provide support even when the licence says they won't? That's just comes off as entitled.

Drew DeVault has blog post that covers this better than I can: https://drewdevault.com/2021/06/14/Provided-as-is-without-wa...
If you use a third-party app like Camera+ to shoot RAW, then it is the raw, completely unprocessed sensor data as a DNG file, like any DSLR. Shooting RAW on the ultra-wide camera in a dark environment results in a completely unusable image.

If you use the iOS camera on an iPhone 12 or newer and enable the "ProRAW" option (which is shown as just "RAW" in the camera), you get a processed image, but with the data used as a base for the processing intact for re-processing when you edit it.
So glad to come across your comment. This has been driving me mad when I've been on long road trips lately. As a driver of a "normal" sedan, it's amazing how few cars i can see around/through on the highway at this point. I was specifically noticing the model 3 and its raised rear window. It requires a much larger safe following distance when the only signal you get is the taillights of the guy in front of you, especially when they're the type of human who cant figure out how to leave a buffer so they tap the brakes for no reason every few seconds. And of course with an abnormally large space in front of you you'll get aggressive drivers moving around to fill in the spot, mostly the SUVs who can see over most, which means you get to try to see around them now.

it's a shame the trend (toward larger and larger cars) is so at odds with the environment. cars are already such a large and inefficient solution for what theyre used for 99.99% of the time, why keep making it worse?
https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/AtTPZlAj9QVkg7ZtJ6q9Vk9c...

Woah, is that an Oldsmobile Alero in the background? I had a coupe as a kid and boy was that car a piece of shit. The same components failed consistently.