skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To a mildly capable and somewhat determined attacker (who can get relatively close to you) this means your keyboard is probably readable from the radio signals.

A
Physical keystroke logger if you want to think of it that way.
This is purely anecdotal and subjective but I've tended to dislike Netflix's taste in content as well. I refused to subscribe for years as every time I watched Netflix at someone else's house it seemed to follow the same shallow, drivelly formula. That said there have been a few gems I loved as the volume of content grew, and I get some endurance out of their library of classics (content produced back in the network television days).
love this. I similarly use immer for just about every svelte project I build & maintain.
The person who did this and the other projects on that site is pretty amazing. There is no “About Me” page which is surprising!
Because of millions of people on HN and elsewhere who think that as long as you can get away with it, anything you do to make yourself or your shareholders more money is just fine.
Yarr harr fiddle dee dee…

I canceled Netflix years ago on the heels of a previous absurd price hike. Somehow I still am able to watch all the shows I want. Weird!
I completed 10 days of Advent Of Code 2021 in Zig and loved the learning experience. Then I rewrote a snake game I made originally in Elm into Zig and compiled it to WASM. So now it runs in a browser. There is Zig standard library documentation on Zig website, but if you want to see the missing parts, go to GitHub and browse stdlib source files. Each source file contains test cases that are sufficient for understanding how it works.
Speaking of global, I have noticed that Netflix is one of the few who offers a variety of non-English/American targeted shows. There are quite a few Indian, Mandarin and Latino focused programs in their lineup, which I haven't seen on the other channels (except for HBO en Español).

Could it be that Netflix has seen that they can't compete in a crowded market with "the big boys" (though their bank share might disagree) and they're making the prudent, global market move? (I'm totally speculating and genuinely looking for an answer. Global enterprise is so far from my field)

EDIT: grammar
There are various games that have an apple arcade version as well as an ad supported or separate paid app. It's stupidly confusing.
> Salvador Dalí was set to play the Emperor and claimed he wanted to be the highest-paid actor in Hollywood history. He asked for $100,000 per hour to act in the movie. Jodorowsky accepted, but then reduced the Emperor’s scenes so that Dalí would be needed for no more than one hour with the rest of his lines spoken by a robotic lookalike. Dalí accepted on condition that the plastic lookalike was donated to his museum, and that his throne was to be a toilet made up of two intersected dolphins.

Absolutely incredible.
Good points. I’m not entirely bothered with the current state of affairs re: lego variety and uniformity. I think both people who enjoy building from scratch and those who enjoy sets can be satisfied with the current Lego offerings.

What I intensely dislike is people putting down other people just because they enjoy a _toy_ (something meant to elicit sharing and enjoyment) in a different way than theirs.
Wikipedia shows the vast, vast majority of Netflix original programming is available globally, with only 6 exceptions[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Netflix_original_progr...
If Netflix increases their price, than so can their competitors. And many people are now subscribed to multiple services instead of just one. In practice, this is not a 2X increase in 10 years — it is 5X.
FFmpeg 5.0 “Lorentz” Release
This looks very nice and easier to model relationships with than other flux style state managers. I'd like to see a demo using Vue.

I know that redux has a nice guide here on how to make relationships but this library seems to make it an upfront concept. https://redux.js.org/usage/structuring-reducers/normalizing-...

As long as it has good Typescript support this could become very popular.
> Rather than having a sane class hierarchy

There's your problem. No such thing as a sane class hierarchy, but thinking there is leads you down a dark path where relational modelling looks "difficult to grok". Rather the mental model you've trained on hierarchical OO code is the awkward one, and it's ultimately a dead end.
This is why ;) https://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/society/60-year-old-who-...
> He knows more than I do

What do you base this on? I mean, how are you assessing his level of knowledge in this domain?
On their official Medium account they are explicit about the fact that winning the auction has no direct legal effects on their ability to produce the animated series. [1]. Their goal is to leverage the publicity from the auction to open doors for discussions with the current IP holders in order to make progress on the animated series.

[1] https://medium.com/@spicedao/roadmap-timeline-ae319c92505d
https://www.cityheadshots.com/blog/acting-resume check this out

but I think this complexity can be handled.

I totally support json resumes.
https://mermaid-js.github.io/mermaid/#/
I think my point has been missed. You don't need that much manpower to maintain CDN. They have to either be working on something new, or sitting around doing nothing. I'm assuming they are not doing nothing so I am wondering what their product people have them working on that could be so inconsequential as to not be having any effect on their loss of market share.
Ugh.... this is tragic. The legacy of the US's impact on Hawai'ians is already bad, and there's still resentment towards the way non-native people treat the island and its people. Of all the things to destroy, the beaches and the water.... not only are they basically sacred, they're also the lifeblood of tourism (which the military couldn't care less about, but it's pretty damn significant to the local economy)
This is a nice project. Could you talk about how you made the game?
If you hold down control, the "Download PNG" button becomes "Download SVG".

Super intuitive, I know! :)
It still works. You don't need a lot of little old men buying knockoff Viagra or little old ladies looking for love to make a decent wage in a lot of countries. Also, you take for granted that everyone is benefiting from Google and Microsoft's SPAM filters attached to GMail and O365/Outlook. There are still a LOT of email addresses running on SMTP or even POP3. And a LOT of those email addresses are legacy addressses still in use by people that are rich targets for SPAM: old peopl using the addresses set for them in the 90's. A non-zero number of the messages that make it to your SPAM folder actually wind up in inboxes. Which inboxes? The ones that don't have good SPAM detection and, more importantly, are used by people that don't get a lot of email and may well be thirsting for connection. My parents practically dive over furniture during dinner to answer the phone just to see who it is. This behavior extends to inboxes for a lot of people.

Sadly, better SPAM filter technology won't be the end of SPAM. SPAM will lose its efficacy when old, unfiltered inboxes stop being used. And they will stop being used when the (largely) older demographic stops using them as a result of the passing of time.
Not OP but thought I could help :

To some degree yes, apktool will unpack the apk and disassemble the dex files in a way in which you can modify them and then compile the project again, sign it and deploy it (as long as your device supports it).

In this case you would have to either modify the smali code itself to make those changes.

When the modifications are basic such as changing a few instructions to avoid checks or adding simplistic payloads writing them in smali is just fine but if your modifications are more substantial I'd suggest creating a placeholder java project, decompiling it and adapting that smali so it's less of a pain in the neck.

Another valid approach would be embedding a custom shared object or fridas gadget with a configuration file to run a payload on start.

As for understanding what you need to change and how, jadx is the way to go most of the times but for some nastier code you can either use dex2java and then jd on the converted file or just go straight to the smali code (honestly that's not that usual)

Also, while testing your patched version I'd suggest heavily using and abusing frida in a rooted device if possible.

Note : I don't usually use the "create a java project" option so your mileage might vary but I recon it's probably the easiest.
This looks well developed and I'd love to see a Vue version.

I've been using Vuex-Pathify, which makes state management in Vue so, so much cleaner and friendlier than plain Vuex.

https://davestewart.github.io/vuex-pathify/#/?id=home
I recently published a paper on just this topic where we juxtapose replay in the mammalian brain and deep neural networks: https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.04132

There are many salient differences, and the paper is a collaboration between deep learning researchers and neuroscientists. I have developed some state-of-the-art deep learning algorithms that use replay for continual learning, but we believe there is a lot to be further gained by studying the brain.
Full documentation: https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_mono/libc.html...
Why does Gmail even show them in the spam filter? Shouldn't it be so obvious spam that I don't have to deal with it? And then only keep the dubious stuff and show it to me.
Netflix has no significant cash flow from other channels.

Many competitors, like Disney (Disney+, Hulu, ESPN+), Amazon (Amazon Prime Video), WarnerMedia (HBO), Apple (Apple TV+), ... can fund streaming wars (=exchange profits for market share) with their cash flow from other sources for long time if needed.

If you count every streaming service as separate, Disney has already more market share than Netflix in the US.
Well, if they're airsoft guns, the decreased CO2 renders them unfireable.
80s was the golden era of hackers.
I think of spam like a lot of direct physical mail. There’s two effects going on:

1. People will continue to use an easy tool even if it has become ineffective, because it’s available. It doesn’t take many spammers to send 100,000,000,000 emails. Direct mail isn’t what it used to be, but it’s baked into the systems for every car dealership and so it continues. Spam is probably 1000x less effective than it was in 2002, but most spammers aren’t running A/B tests either.

2. Just like direct mail, it’s easy to think that no one looks at spam because I don’t. In fact, there really are a lot of people who look at every coupon in the Captain D’s flyer. Same thing with spam…even if the open rate is 0.1%, that could still be 1 in 1000 people.
I've had something similar happen to me. I was freaking out that there was something I did not know on my network, as I was going through some router configurations. Searched my office, Bride's office, asked my kid - nothing. Had a pie connected to the back of a TV, drawing power and connected to my network. It bothered me for months that _something_ was there, in my house - that I had completely forgotten was mine. Christmas time rolls around and we try to plug the kid's new console into the wall mounted TV... and there it is taped to the back of the monitor.
Neal Stephenson explored this in this book Fall; or, Dodge in Hell (And to a lesser extent, Termination Shock). In this depiction, parts of the world; especially red state USA, has succumbed to a post-truth society, made possible through the internet. The narrator implies that we had a limited window in human history where people took a fact-based approach to knowledge, starting with the scientific revolution, and ending with internet circa ~2010.

Examining mainly the pre-truth half, Carl Sagan goes into this in Demon Haunted world, and focuses on remnants that have stuck around, eg UFOs, cults etc.
I figured the best way to purchase is to subscribe for one month, watch all you want, and then stop. Repeat when new series that you are interested in show up again.

Again I really think this business model is stretching for them. I would rather to subscribe on a full catalog of all classic movies and Documentaries before the year 2000 and I can subscribe that for many years.
Kinda missing the point of NFTs there, it's a collector's item and I can't spend $2.6m to buy the actual physical book, but I could spend $2.6k to buy an NFT with 1000 editions which was minted by the owner of the physical book. I don't care about Jorodowsky's Dune, but if I was a fan I could then show off my NFT on twitter, or <<the metaverse>> or just print it out and frame it.

FAQS

- Can't someone else just download the image and pretend they own it? Yes, just as someone can buy a fake LV bag and show it off. Other collectors will still know, and don't care about the fakes. As the tech becomes more mainstream, sites like twitter will show whether you actually own the NFT you claim to.

- Can't someone else mint their own NFT? Yes, but like with real collectors items, provenance matters. Just like one can forge a perfect Picasso but without any plausible proof of origin it would not be worth much.

- Can't they decide to mint more "fragments" after the fact, therefore diluting the price of each of the 1000 editions. No, the smart contract that governs the NFT can't be changed.

- Won't the link inside my NFT die? No, the link is usually just a SHA256 hash of the content; with the content being hosted on IPFS. It's all p2p so as long as a host somewhere in the world has a copy, you can always find the content by hash, even if the underlying technology changes with time.
...because Musk bought PayPal, he can speak authoritatively on Bitcoin?
I always thought that windows 1.0 was ugly, maube because i've seen black and white screenshots. But this looks good compared to windows 10.
Where I come from, engineers are there to build things that make the product better.
I think dagre was ok but oversold the quality of the algos it used a bit. In many cases it can be better to use a SVG file generated from Graphviz directly instead.
Sure. And Occam's razor. These are nice one-liners but not rules to base perspectives on.

What I'm focusing on is how everyone loves to feel smart, and most do that by making others feel dumb. And when you are anti-something (yes, I am anti NFT), you have further motivation to just chalk it up to, "haha look at these bozos."

The more useful, and in my opinion, more likely hypothesis to spend all our oxygen on is, "what kind of fraud might be going on here?" For example, did someone just make a ton of money by convincing a bunch of chumps to fund this?
Some sites have a positive result [1][2][3][4][5][6]. What does that mean for them?

[1] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.twitter.com

[2] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.discord.com

[3] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.slack.com

[4] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.youtube.com

[5] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.cnn.com

[6] - https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com/www.foxnews.com
Interesting tidbit:

"An aside on NFTs Because they’re “unique” objects, NFTs are a perfect vehicle for wash trading. You can easily ensure you only wash trade to yourself. The common scheme is to wash trade with yourself until some credible dunce buys the NFT from you at your manufactured “fair” value, leaving you to walk away with real money."

It's such a stupidly simple idea it's actually brilliant.
Exactly! Beyond a certain threshold, increasing punishment severity has diminishing returns (or negative, if you count the fiscal and societal costs of incarceration).
I was including those countries where it has been announced it will be launching soon, so perhaps you are in one of those.
You realize the world isn't beholden to stupid American laws right?
Flat interfaces today on desktops are unusable compared to OSX Tiger, KDE3 and Windows 9x/2k/XP.
I did use plain html. This was back on '02.

I meant 'pixel' as a synecdoche, to stand in for all the elements of computer art and visual craft.
> While in bad faith of the community, you are the consumer who CHOSE to use his software, free and at no cost to yourself. You have no right to dictate how that repository is used, especially if you never donated or contributed to the project itself.

Either we're going by a legalistic interpretation of the terms in which case Marak was free to fuck up his project and github was free to kick him off npm for it, or we're agreeing that people can be held to moral standards apart from legal ones.

If we agree that moral standards about bad faith should prevent npm/github/microsoft from taking control of something that Marak has put work into, then we should also be able to agree that moral standards should prevent Marak from releasing a deliberately broken version of a package as a fuck you to corporate users. Even that action of Marak's I think is wrong, but the backlash also landed on many open source projects.
Covaxin is a traditional deactivated virus. It is less likely to cause damage from the protein spike as shown by the lower prevalence of heart damage in Covaxin population vs mRNA populations. As a person with a family history of heart issues, I don't want to throw another factor into the mix.

Also, as a person with some understanding of AI/ML, I don't like the mRNA's approach of training the body on only one data point, the spike. I want to the body to pick up on data that we either don't know about, or don't think is useful. The body is more likely to do so since it has access to whole virus.
Who Moved My Cheese: Laziness in Clojure
Yep, but all this is "after the fact".

In real time you are either on the auction in person or at the telephone, and there is someone else on a telephone connection.

How do you know who that someone else is?

All you know is the auction firm personnel on that phone line raises against your bid and conversely all the someone else knows is that someone (you in this hypothetical case) is offering and counter-raising.

To go from 25,000 to 2,500,000 (100x) two bidders are needed, and the question remains, given that one of the two is some crazy[1] guy backed by a DAO, who is the other one (almost as crazy as the first one).

[1] as seen by a "normie"
But Bitcoin options on e.g. LedgerX.com are securities (edit: regulated ones, that is), and anything that affects Bitcoin’s price is going to affect those derivatives’ prices.
Distraction-Free Online Writing Tools
I don't think you understand, it's a conspiracy though.
> if you're looking for a supplier right now

literally only you introduced this 'looking for a supplier right now' concept. I hope you enjoyed knocking down this strawman.
Model mapping in Go without boilerplate (or how to speed up prototyping)
not really if the fees are high and tons of ppl are doing this with few sales. the nft market is so unbelievably saturated.
I understand some of what you mean with this.

I couldn't really stand the tiger-era MacOS either; but early iOS and *MacOS Snow Leopard* we're the pinnacle of UI/UX for me.

I still remember the high pixel density of the devices being shown off so well with the crisp rendition of paper and leather. The way it felt like it was popping off the screen.

Back then I had really good eyesight (I was 20-22~) and those UI elements sold me on the quality of the hardware.

That, and it was much smoother in it's animations than android/windows/compiz.
Do you eat when you’re hungry and put on a raincoat outside when it’s raining, or do you wait for a study?
The cost for spammers can be actually free because they often use botnets and compromised accounts to send spam.
Data ages like wine. Code ages like fish.
Did I miss something, no mention of the sheer number of knockoffs and fakes? You can't even buy a book on Amazon and be sure its real; this reputation must have some effect on their sales?
Maybe. Plans seems to be capped but seems to be quite generous (1TB for $85, Telstra in Australia). Vodafone offers an unlimited plan.

I am not so sure about coverage (at high bandwidth) once you get away from the centre of a city; the impact on available bandwidth with a large number of users in the future; and the impact of interference.

I like the predictability of hardwired connections that will probably always be ahead of wireless technologies in speed and reliability.
>Disney+ is only available in Singapore and India, not sure why you're saying it's everywhere in South East Asia

That's incorrect.

>Disney Plus Malaysia officially launched on 1st June 2021, making streaming Disney+ movies and series more accessible and worth the purchase in Malaysia. After Indonesia and Singapore, Malaysia has become the third South East Asian country to get Disney+ as Disney Plus Hotstar in collaboration with Astro Malaysia.

It is also available in Thailand, but Philippines is only announced to be coming soon.
Actually, Alameda is based in the Cayman Islands as a legal entity
I think most dbs, paas, frameworks skip this use case.

For a snappy data-centric app, you pretty much need your entire app logic to run client-side.

Everyone always ends up with this terrible denormalized client-side cache with duplicated Server side logic.

What you really want is the exact same db running server-side and client-side.

I thought for a while this would be an sql db but now I think sql and the relational model is the wrong approach for web app data as they are inefficient for watching queries and syncing.
Don't forget NX protocol. It's far more faster and lightweight that VNC/RDP.
Your app is not compliant with Google Play Policies: A story from hell
Tiger remains to this day my favourite look for macOS. It's not that I don't like the modern look, but there's something incredibly friendly and inviting about the 10.4 era Aqua interface. I wish you could still skin macOS because I'd totally run a Tiger desktop on modern macOS if I could. Best I can get is a brushed metal theme for Firefox to mimic old-school Safari!
It's just like having your name plate under a painting at a public museum
Second Person (2007)
They definitely have challenges but Netflix does have three original shows at the moment that I am watching and they are earning my subscription with.
It not as easy to guard a 100 car long train. It can be over a mile long. It may make sense if there is only one short stretch where theft happen. Just have guards there every 50 feet perhaps. But that’s a lot guards still.
Almost all NFTs are hosted on IPFS. Opensea shows a CACHED version of the image, because pulling them directly from IPFS puts unnecessary strain on the network and is comparatively slow.

The contract for the NFT generally just points to an IPFS identifier (a sha256 hash of the content), and it's up to the viewer (a website like opensea) to decide what ipfs gateway to use. Even if the ipfs network died you could still use other p2p methods to find the content, as long as someone was still hosting it.
Apparently enough people ultimately click the links to make it worth it for the spammers, otherwise it would have stopped.

It's probably something like less than 1 in 10,000 emails getting a click, which is depressing when you consider all the computing resources wasted by receiving email servers and then by all the recipients which need to filter out the noise (for example I still at least scan subject lines of items in my Gmail Spam folder).

So with that considered, spammers clearly completely lack empathy for their fellow human beings, they have zero care on the cost of their practice, as long as it makes them a few bucks. Sure, there are people who do far worse things, but that fact in no way redeems spammers.
They did. I just haven't gotten around to using it yet!
This is a beautiful video.