skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there is some concern of intranasally applied substances getting into the brain.

Even plain water infested with certain amoebas can give you a fatal brain disease if you use it for nasal irrigation. It is perfectly safe for drinking, though.

https://www.healthywa.wa.gov.au/Articles/N_R/Nasal-irrigatio...

We do not have that amoeba here, but I still boil the water and cool it down before using it to flush my nose. (Works great against mild common colds.) One of the worst outbreaks in the world actually happened in Czechoslovakia 60 years ago - 16 people died after being infected in a public swimming pool.
I actually totally agree. For way longer than I should have did I avoid RPGs because of those systems, because they seemed a silly reduction of "progress". Now that I play RPGs, I still find them pointless annoyances that get in my way of enjoying the world/story.

I still don't like that Steam added achievements to my games. I wish I could disable the entire "feature".
developers develop apps and like dark mode. light mode hurts my eyes
Quick look at a map will tell you yes. Might not be as common, but I am sure fruit gets delivered to Finland from Andalucía by road.
Web 3 is going just great.

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
If this is considered a dark pattern, you could consider almost anything that makes a game enjoyable to be a dark pattern. Because, y'know, a really enjoyable game might make you think about it at other times! You might even feel like going back to the game and playing it, because you enjoy it so much!

"Wow, the controls in this game are really tight, it feels amazing to play...nice try, Miyamoto, you won't get me this time!" *chucks Switch out the window*
Isn't it Jump Trading that is out $320M? Didn't they put up the money to make sure the maliciously created Solana tokens were backed by [whatever they're supposed to be backed by]? Jump doesn't own the tokens now, do they?
I wish I had an option to pay $5,000 for a TV with all the smart features (which I like) but with the spyware disabled... Actually, no, I don't.
I was thinking an "investigation" is in order.
Zuckerberg tells staff to focus on video products
You're not going to see a full kitchen and shower in a standard sleeper cab. You'll get one or two beds, maybe a dinette, a microwave, and a fridge. To get the kitchen and shower, you're going to have to go custom. Going custom, you're only limited by money, space, and regulations.
There's a related approach that creates in effect an "and" gate on the cells. They attack another cell only if it expresses two specific proteins on its surface. This should enable a wider range of cancer types to be targeted.

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/two-steps-activati...
Have you seen the price of timber lately?

(I know a family that opened a concrete plant in 2016. They are now multimillionaires whereas before they were scrambling to keep afloat)
Yes, people have gone to jail for stealing Bitcoins - In fact a US DEA agent and a US Secret Service agent did a few years ago.

See https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/opa/press-releas... for the initial criminal complaint, which is well worth reading.
Sure. The GGP tried to say the bailout was an investment with profits though. It's not as simple as "They got low returns so it was a bad investment", but it's also not as simple as "They got returns so it was a good because it was an investment."
I ask this seriously because I’m curious: have either you or the parent comment talked the school/clubs about communicating via other means? Or indicated Facebook isn’t possible for you?
The way electricity market in Texas works in general looks very similar to EU countries.
This is a coating or a thin film, so far
Stronger than steel doesn't mean much of anything, it's just a catchy headline for non engineers. This finding is not important because it's 'stronger that steel'
It's a big deal because it's the first time someone has produced a 2D polymer, a sheet polymer, instead of a strand, 1D. 1D polymers are used in everything: textiles, rope or anything with plastic fibers, paints and epoxy, etc
I drove an early Honda Insight with and without the rear wheel baffles; it was really interesting how you could feel the difference in the drag. Little car had hands on its hips holding it back, without the skirts.

I'd love to get it running again but cant find decent instructions for swapping the battery system out for a normal alternator and battery.
I think the website would be more useful, if you can select what patterns you personally consider "dark" and filter by those. For example, I don't consider "Variable Rewards" as a dark pattern and don't want it to affect game scores in a list.
It's odd how surprisingly difficult it is to convince people to stay away or their skin might fall off.
> How was Wormhole exploited?

> Notably, the hacker carried out an unlawful mint of 120,000 wETH, which was valued at around $322 million at the time. They carried out the assault by taking advantage of a Solana VAA weakness, a bridge function that verifies asset transfers.

Could anyone provide specific details as to what occurred, and how the weakness was actually exploited?
I did try mSBC in Pipewire and it doesn't sound as good as on Android for some reason.
Water for kids? What's the ROI on that, right?
The stolen cryptocurrency was not recovered. The company put in its own real (fiat if you prefer) money to cover the losses. They did this because if they don't, the operation will collapse; no one will invest if bad security means all the money disappears.
> Should they be doing that for free? Serious question.

If they don't provide the network: what value do the tags, you bought with money, provide?
> I don't believe there is any evidence to suggest that these vaccines will get us to an end state where the virus is no longer circulating.

Who is saying there is?
And let me guess, all teachers do is hand out worksheets for 6 hours a day and why do you always see 3 constructions workers standing around a hole? But you- you cleared 1.5 story points today tying two Javascript libraries together, that's where the real value is.
Lockdown orders across a lot of the US required non essential businesses to close. It wasn't a "recommendation" as people were thrown in jail for having businesses open
Thanks for letting us know! So the audio is ok on laptops and mobiles.
On the video you're right, it's a bug we need to fix since it's within an iframe you can't expand it into full screen mode.
Evaluate the statements above with respect to measles or polio, as the parent poster points out. It is clear that measles and polio vaccines can lead to "herd immunity", while preventing severe side effects of these diseases in the majority of cases.

The point is there is a range of infection mechanisms for viruses (respiratory vs other, for starters) and vaccines thus provide benefit at different points in the infection process. This leads to heterogeneity in "infection level" and symptomaticity in the vaccinated population.
Jump Trading still has the maliciously created Solana tokens at the end, valued at $320M. They might lose some by Solana inflation but it's not like they're really out of $320M.
https://www.clearview.ai/

They do.
Even if you accept the amazing, faulty premise inherent in this comment (see the other response for more on why one shouldn't), the timeline is misleading.

For example, TARP (about $475bn) was more than 93% recovered by the end of 2012. The bank-related programs had already over-recovered $23bn versus the $245bn disbursement by that point with approximately a 4% internal rate of return.
"I personally don't like this thing" isn't the same thing as "dark pattern." There are people like you that explicitly avoid RPG's, sure, and there are people who explicitly seek them out because they enjoy that part of the mechanics.

Having 'levels' in games has been around for a long time, you can probably trace them back to the beginning days of D&D. Were the original D&D authors trying to get people addicted? Probably not, it was just something they thought players would like. And indeed, many players do.
Is Ginni Thomas a Threat to the Supreme Court?
This isn't Tiktok.
On Bounded Distrust
Apologies if it's not the type of feedback you are looking for, but I strongly agree with the OP. I find the name so confusing that I have trouble even thinking about it. Quite possibly the problem is me, but if you are trying to reach an American audience, consider doing further audience testing before investing too heavily in the name.
Salting (which they absolutely should be doing precisely to make mass dictionary attacks computationally expensive) would make that infeasible.

More likely they're just checking against the stolen passwords database whenever the user logs in, as passwords are typically submitted in plain text.
Interesting that Jane Street is anti-crypto too considering they somewhat collaborate with Tezos through OCaml.
Seriously though this is achievable with consumer hardware[0], as long as you have line-of-sight or close enough to it.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-300Mbps-dual-polarized-direct...
No, it wouldn't because the only land that would "count" would have more than N people per square mile. So in the US, North Dakota would barely count for anything.
Value Investor's Guide to Web3
Yeah, you have no way to win.
> the whole network is down for maintenance

"decentralized finance"

Bitcoin's network cannot be stopped by anyone. How does Solana achieve that? What does "decentralized" even mean when everything depends on individual operators?
> not in an abstract way

No, that is market manipulation, you've made a common mistake, a Ponzi scheme is very specific.

Is tweeting "Buy TSLA!" a Ponzi scheme? Do you know what Charles Ponzi's role in his scheme was?

In a Ponzi, the operator actively channels the money to older investors. It's not an abstract "investors get richer" idea.

Bitconnect was a true Ponzi scheme, and it used cryptocurrency. So if all cryptocurrencies are Ponzis by their nature, what makes it any different?
But some people might not decide that this is the career for them. You can't eliminate a threat to iPhone security by buying the company, because you can't enslave its employees.
> Well you can have the iPad share its location ... that's a thing.

As a member of my family account, his iPad does share its location. But only for 24 hours after the battery dies, at which point Apple will no longer show you were it was last found. And since it's only a WiFi iPad, it'll only report when attached to a network it knows about.

And even in perfect circumstances, it doesn't work worth a crap. My daughter 'lost' her iPad last night and asked me to beep it. So I did. "Find My" said "playing sound" for maybe 10 seconds and then just stopped, without any further notice. It told me it last saw the iPad two hours previously, so I told my daughter it may have run out of battery. She found it a couple minutes later in my wife's office. 80% battery. In our house, attached to our WiFi. She came up and played with it a while sitting behind me in my office. "Find My" still couldn't see it. This morning, about 10AM, while my daughter was in school and her iPad was sitting on the charger, it started beeping to be found. LMAO. Thanks Apple, for nothing.

They should put a rechargeable AirTag in the iPad somewhere. With all the usual features. Then I could tell you where my son's iPad is right now, and I could make it noisy, even though the battery died a few days ago and he doesn't know where it is. We think it might have gotten swiped by the neighbor kid, but we'll probably never find out since it's a game of eliminating possibilities, not positively finding the device. Since he didn't mention that it was missing until more than 24 hours after it was last seen, I can't even say for sure he lost it in our house somewhere. Such a misfeature.
It's not a zero-sum game though! Those immigrants bring talent and skills and ideas and create companies that create jobs for people here.
Forget about carrier pigeons, this has incredible ramifications for bandwidth. Airspace concerns be damned
> the aggressive dismissal and censorship of natural immunity

who agressively dismissed this?
Well said.

I do think there is a place for state institutions to fund research and public-good marketing campaigns on these issues. Maybe to go so far as campaigns explaining these behaviors are unhealthy and potentially dangerous in optional school programs. In short, state intervention in child rearing, short of major abuse, should be limited to optional education.
They're probably just checking against a stolen passwords list when the user logs in.
Yep, it's not explosives. Much better explosives can be made by nation states.

But nothing like having food prices go through the roof to destabilize society.
Quick rundown of barcodes and marker systems
Sonos built a great system then destroyed it with greed/planned obsolesence.

They shafted so many customers with the S1/S2 incompatibility, leaving so many expensive and perfectly capable 'legacy' systems unable to add new (S2) devices.

It was purely to try and force people to upgrade perfectly decent devices, and prematurely turn a whole lot of S1 devices into e-waste.

While their products are still good, I wouldn't buy one again for fear of them introducing an S3 and rendering another set of devices obsolete.
It's computationally expensive to hash every single possible password, but given a proposed login/password combo, it's not expensive to check just the one. If Google, in crawling, finds a dump of several million accounts and their purported passwords, it's not a heavy lift to check each password.
Then they can go arrest the BLM fraudsters and start prosecuting all the companies that gave money to this terrorist group.
How-To Switch Seamlessly from Chrome to Edge in Windows 10 – Windows.do
> Inflation was strongly negative

It's not clear to me if you're talking about monetary or price inflation.

https://mises.org/library/money-inflation-and-price-inflatio...

> some economists have interpreted price inflation as a desperate method by which the public, suffering from monetary inflation, tries to recoup its command of economic resources by raising prices at least as fast, if not faster, than the government prints new money.
I agree, not all of Europe is the same and moving to London, Berlin, Amsterdam, or similar would’ve worked almost as well. Mainly you find that wherever people go to rather than being primarily born there is full of ambition.

But the scale is different. The amount of capital in SFBA dwarfs all other markets combined. And while you can make great indie films anywhere and even have a runaway succes or two, blockbusters happen in Hollywood and Bollywood. There’s a whole industry and ecosystem that knows how to make them.

Same with startups. If you want to be in a place with dozens, even hundreds, of people who know how to take an idea from $10mil to $100mil at every level of a company – that’s SFBA.

Meanwhile Slovenia just announced an innovative new govt pre-seed startup fund investing up to a whopping $100k if you have strong revenue. Our entire GDP is less than Apple’s quarterly profits.

And I figured if I’m moving out of country might as well go all the way to SFBA. I can always come back later with lessons learned.
Little of the Paycheck Protection Program’s $800B Protected Paychecks
Other then the businesses actually being closed? Streets were empty in San Francisco at least. People were allowed to exercise outside but that was about it. Saying that was effectively not a shutdown is a bit disengenious.
I'm not an immigration attorney but I work in the global mobility space and nothing about this post is particularly damning if it were to come up during adjudication of his N-400 (application for naturalization).

What the author is describing, the EB-2 NIW, is well known amongst immigration attorneys.
> It's just the general public got screwed by having $320M of Solana tokens inflated up on them.

The general public didn't get screwed here. Solana ETH is an IOU for ETH. Now it's backed by ETH. It's not like anyone got diluted or anything.
Maybe it's just me, but I don't get how any of that translates to a defense of the utilities' overall behavior. (Though I appreciate the context -- thanks!)

Why can't they like, suggest to the relevant authorities, that it be refactored along more logical lines, where solar power generators have the appropriate checks for safety (before feeding into the grid), and are paid a significant fraction of the value their power adds to the network?

I don't expect them to be Remy-Danton-grade workaholic lobbyist heroes. But if they recognize that there are perverse incentives, why aren't they pushing, however gently and tepidly, for natural fixes to the misalignment of incentives?

If you were in a startup that had fundamentally screwed up incentives that prevented the optimal solution, you (like most here) would probably at least start writing the document that outlines what the system should look like, and push a little towards its implementation.

So where is that document? Why is their first reaction to create this passive-aggressive Kafkaesque barrier to integrating solar, knowing that it slows down solar roll-out and our efforts to decarbonize?

Why can't they answer the criticisms as, "oh, yeah -- you're preaching to the choir here. This is how we'd prefer it work, but we can't get the others to agree."

If they actually do that, then I accept that they may be operating in the least bad option. If not, they are making the problem worse, and do merit the criticisms levied at them here.
People who are not vaccinate are definitely behaving in a deeply antisocial way and enforcing vaccines is very much a justified policy in my eyes, even if “only” to smooth over the transition from pandemic to endemic.

To my eyes vaccine mandates are not, in general, human rights violations. They just are not.
Legalpad is probably thrilled to be on the front page of Hacker News right now.
A universal cancer treatment seems like the holy grail, it may never happen but I like to have hope that science will find it e.g., https://www.nature.com/articles/s41590-019-0578-8.epdf
Good old days?

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
I don't think very many men play golf at least 4 hours every day. That's a full round of 18, every single day? And some days 5 full rounds?

The exception would maybe be if they're working from the course (closing deals/making calls/etc.), but that's pretty different from your situation.
I wonder why people always post commieblocks photographed in a cloudy day in the winter. Usually also just after they were built so no trees yet.

In reality that's how they look like (3 photos from 3 different districts in my city):

https://spoldzielnialsm.pl/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Obecni...

https://d-art.ppstatic.pl/kadry/k/r/1/7e/04/5ed7c0329f818_o_...

https://d-art.ppstatic.pl/kadry/k/r/1/79/a3/52da7c5466e91_o_...

And frankly, they are much better designed than most modern neighborhoods built today in my country. A school, healthcare, some local shops, library, park, playground, sport infrastructure in 10 minute walking distance and public transport making it possible not to have a car.

Also - for the CO2 emissions that canadian house causes you could comfortably support about 100 families living in the commieblocks. With no fancy solar panels nor heatpumps.
1. Not all servers serve web pages. As for how big percentage of Flask users thus don’t need CSRF is hard to guess

2. WTForms is not the only way to do CSRF tokens with Flask

My point is that it’s not plausible to infer with certainty that some large part of Flask users would not have CSRF tokens just because Flask has more downloads than Flask-WTF
I realize it is not "winnable" but I think some server-side template insertion might avoid most of the off-the-shelf ad blockers, the ones that more people are shipping on by default. I don't care so much about the 1% of people who will really avoid even server-side ads, though I rather they don't use my website instead.
So trivial it never happens.
GDP Surged but Americans Are Struggling with Inflation-Most Say It Will Be Worse
Youtube and TikTok enforce content ID thoroughly on content from big businesses like Hollywood and Major record labels, but somehow it's not applied to normal creators. I think the flags are based on audio footprints.

I also think it's pretty obvious to moderators when content is blatantly lifted from other sources in many cases on TiKTok ad Reddit.

Reddit also owns IMGUR and their own Cdn platforms which enable users to upload stolen content regularly. It's extremely frustrating for original content creators to be getting very few organic views on their accounts and then to see one of their owned (stolen) videos show up as trending on YT and TikTok without any credit given. The platforms also don't have any means of addressing the issue and returning earned funds or other credits (likes and/or views) back to the original content posters.

It's basically sponsored copyright infringement, and the only way for creators to avoid it is to never post anything. Huge problem if you ask me.
This is one of those, "If you have to ask, you can't afford it." situations for sure.
> NASA's guidelines are not written in blood

I can think of at least three NASA missions that resulted in deaths: Apollo 1[1], and the Challenger[2] and Columbia[3] space shuttles.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_1

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Challenger_disas...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Columbia_disaste...
Yup, can confirm. Had $20K++ worth of stuff stolen from my shop. Police were there only to take notes, file a report, and send me the report # for the insurance claim. the officer didn't even ask any interesting questions, and offered no hope when I suggested maybe they could check around come likely locations where it might be. He was just acting as a stenographer with a badge. I totally get that they are overwhelmed and have to prioritize.
European cabovers have beds[1]. Sometimes a double bunk[2]. But they don't have a living area with kitchen etc. like American conventional trucks often do.

> makes it harder for a single competitor to play into the both markets

I don't think this is the case, because many of the top European and American brands are owned by the same conglomerates. For example Paccar owns DAF in Europe and Kenworth and Peterbilt in America.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3O3ixew1kA

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flScrV0pQwU
What’s the matter with Olive Garden?
Let’s not forget the benefits side. I feel like these days the urbanist crowd and (activist-minded) academia love to disproportionately focus on the negatives, while downplaying or outright ignoring the numerous positives of a car. For me, the convenience of fast point to point transport on my own schedule simply can’t be beat. In all but the largest cities (which are simply overbuilt), nothing else comes close, and you can get a lot more done in any given day with a car. Transit and slow modes like walking or biking simply limit choice and use up more time, and there is no getting around that. And then of course there’s the benefit of being able to carry cargo and people and being shielded from weather.
Plenty of great word or number games only cost a couple of bucks to buy or remove ads on forever and have no other IAPs. Half of my family is obsessed with Wordsmyth at the moment. Most mobile action games are stuffed with dark patterns these days, but there are plenty of great ports with only one-time charges. Rockstar's ported Max Payne and most of their great PS2-era games: GTA III, Vice City, San Andreas, Bully, Max Payne, etc.
This. However...
Might help if you drive your semi into a brick wall at speed. Just because you are more likely the truck goes through the wall before the cab does. Which happens, someone drove a semi into a data center of ours.
Fortunately DR response included this type is disaster.