skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just about pools of people. Anal sex is inherently more dangerous regarding STDs.
A pet peeve of mine is sites that block the W3C Link Checker. GitHub does this, preventing me from using the Link Checker on my documentation sites that link to GitHub projects and files...

I'm not even trying to read their files at all, just to check whether my link is 404. Good on W3C for respecting standards, but this means I just have to copy every one of those links from the report into my address bar, like a robot, to check them...
No, they are not. For instance, fuzzballs, if they are real, would be black holes from the outside, but not singularities on the inside.
Extend your chatbot app with NLP tasks
If your chatbot supports webhook or calling 3rd party API then you can easily extend your Chatbot with various NLP tasks like Sentiment Analysis or just simple classification etc.

Check out how to do this for one such app Chatbot.com at https://www.firstlanguage.in/extend-chatbot

Checkout the Medium article on it
https://medium.com/@subalalitha_25475/extend-chatbot-with-firstlanguage-sentiment-analysis-api-a49f58b92961
In trading, there are penalties for insider trading. In sports betting, teams get disqualified for match fixing. So there is protection against adverse selection. What about here? If the bet is "Will Apple air an ad at the Super Bowl," am I violating the rules by working at Apple? You really need users to trust that everyone's on an even playing field.
https://github.com/akosela/pmars appears to be one of the more recently built ones.

It's a pretty much "finished" application.
Oh man after I made my first blue space science I knew I had to stop. I have a family and a career and a base back on Navus to worry about. It became clear that success was so vastly out of reach that I wouldn’t be satisfied for months, and my IRL would go far further downhill. Still, I had to try setting up a couple moon bases, and I never got around to building a ship :/
"We are now on record that data from Tile and Jiobit will NEVER be sold."

I'm now going on record as saying pink unicorns eat the cotton candy shed by the fairies which will NEVER stop.

Why should you being on record about data from your users be treated any differently to mine about pink unicorns? What consequence is there for you personally if you decide to flip that and say "Lol, I believed that at the time too but then we got an offer..." Would you personally go to prison for fraud, for example? Would you personally go bankrupt - against your will, like it or not?
I'm fairly sure it's parody, but at the same time I'm sad that I can't be absolutely sure it is.
There's a really great history on this here:

https://insights.sei.cmu.edu/blog/who-needs-to-exploit-vulne...

In summary, each successive version of Office actually walked back the tone of the warning if you tried to enable macros. Office 2000 was still more strict than what we'll have after this change. Office 2010 reduced it to the one yellow bar and a single click enable.

Edit: For those reading, this has been for a while something of an embarrassment. The creator of mimikatz only just made this callout in response to Microsoft's security advertising:

https://nitter.net/gentilkiwi/status/1488937687281242116#m

Further edit:

There's a statement regarding the scale of this change here:
https://nitter.net/GossiTheDog/status/1490740535849623552#m
Apache H2, and Apache Derby. There's quite a few that are available if you only need them to be supported on the JVM.
Core Wars was great!

I spent a good amount of time in the late 90s writing little bots for a similar game, AT-Robots, where you write an assembly type language to program a little laser-shooting robot that could drive around, scan for enemies, etc.

http://necrobones.com/atrobots/

And my best robot: http://necrobones.com/pub/atrobots/robots/unlocked/mj6.at2

Anyway, I loved this kind of thing as a teenager. I felt it really helped me to fall in love with programming and the ability to make things happen by writing code.
Thermal analysis of Steam Deck by Gamers Nexus[1] shows that back shell is very crucial for heat dissipation and so aftermarket shells for Steam Deck should have equal or better heat dissipation or else would certainly damage the hardware.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NeQH__XVa64
Yep. Literally every prior generation, including ours, went through this process. If anything the world is safer: everyone has cell phones in an emergency, cars are made to handle accidents better, and there's winder cultural awareness about how to spot abuse.

And frankly, the kids have the upper hand. Monitor texts and they'll switch to "Finsta"—or whatever came after that.

All it's going to do is mess up their ability to understand trust or cause them to avoid taking any sort of basic social risks.
~Snake eater theme playing~
Ask HN: How to evaluate which project idea should you work upon?
Everyone might have this dilemma at some point of time, in which you have some project ideas that you would like to work upon. All project ideas are close to heart( like you really want to work upon those). But how to evaluate which idea should you work upon? How do successful founders/entrepreneurs come to a decision like this is my thing and I am going to work upon this?
I made an ‘Execel App’, using power query to connect to web data sources and VBA to interact with the local OS and file system, what I was able to accomplish, in my mind was amazing. I hate that these changes are necessary for security because how easy VBA is to learn and how powerful it is, it is sad to say goodbye to.
It's primarily that it's wrong.

Men who have sex with men are a tiny proportion of the population so the effective rate of infection is still (as we've known for four decades) far higher in these people.

They also don't account for other key risk factors: IV drug abuse, increased immigration from high incidence populations such as Africa and heterosexual woman who have sex with bisexual men.

Apparently understanding numbers and statistics is too hard for people trying hard to fit facts to woke narratives.
Ukraine never had launch authority for these weapons, so this point is moot.
Its all still there on site and will be for at least another 10 years.
09 September 2020
https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Chernobyl-used-f...

Question is just what is the state of the fuel?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spent_nuclear_fuel#Plutonium

And what developments have been made here?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarov

Reactor grade: more than 19% 240Pu and less than 80% 239Pu

If the irradiation period has been short then the plutonium is weapons-grade (more than 93%).

Chernobyl's life span was cut short, so do we really know what things are like?

Edit.

Lets not forget being a member of NATO means nuclear weapon sharing, so is Russia not justified if it made a grab or made Ukraine a radioactive buffer zone?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Non-Proliferatio...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Non-Proliferatio...

Where does China come into all this with their new missiles after backing Russia?

Edit 2
Nato has become unpopular in Europe since the middle east wars and the ensuing migrant crisis. How do you know there isnt a concertive effort to rein in the Americans who spend the most on their military, not just within EU NATO members but within the wider global community? In other words are the Americans walking into a trap?
This is interesting, I was looking this week into using the new distributed tracing tools in CI, to catch slow queries or problematic dependencies during integration tests. There is already good support (in Python at least) for generating test reports, benchmark summaries, code coverage in nice static HTML files that can be exposed as artifacts from any CI platform.

I was surprised to see that while there is so much tooling in opentelemetry (protocols, agents, SaaS) there doesn't seem to be any option for generating static reports right now. Is my plan just wrong?
Inspired by... but admittedly off-topic... I had recently been wondering how people keep a full auditable history of their data. I've used Hibernate Envers in the past or the now seemingly-defunct Temporal Tables extension for PostgreSQL. What are people using these days? Is DoltLab it, or are there more common solutions?
It was a really lousy movie - but I watched it three times just to hear Samuel L. Jackson say that line! :)
I'd be curious to see what the plot of average annual cosine distance would look like when using different sets of pre-trained embeddings. I suspect the corpus used is biased toward more recent documents. It wouldn't surprise me if there's more variance in the embeddings of documents that look less like those in the training set, e.g. if you were to embed documents written in German you may get some extreme outliers.
How similar is this to Kalshi?
It has a base setting for something like "1-3 players" that's pretty quick, and there are some advanced settings with which you can make things "cheaper" -- both in time and in resources -- via some coefficients.

I also "cheat" at the start by using vanilla commands to research and level up in all the disciplines -- makes the game more about finding and efficiently utilizing resources without also having to scavenge random stuff to "research". Since there's such a breadth of everything, it reduces the grind ("specializations" are annoying if you're forced to be a jack of all trades) without making it too easy.

It still feels like a real accomplishment to build a large building -- both architecturally and via thinking about how each block traces back to the resources pulled out of the ground -- without requiring huge amounts of time in the game. I'm fairly proud of this one [1], and more so of the industry and infra that supported it.

Plus, Eco is just gorgeous, especially when in single-player with low ecological impact there are so many animals hanging around all the time (peep the alligator in that shot).

[1]: https://images2.imgbox.com/a4/c0/T32EKVh1_o.jpg
I’ve lived in Cali. I wont make that mistake again.

Czechia and Hungary sliding sliding into authoritarianism? Please. That just not serious.
This was the surprising new factoid for me:

> The [Rust to] Python interop was shockingly easy. I wouldn't even know how to begin doing this with C.

I do know how to do it with C. I would not describe it as "shockingly easy". It's not difficult either, but a type safe shockingly easy alternative is definitely worth a look.
There's more to these "shops" than meets the eyes: frequently there's also immigration fraud happening. These "consultancies" will make sure someone can qualify for X years of "relevant experience" so they can qualify for a visa (sponsored by said shop).

I wouldn’t be surprised if some people actually paid for the training and visa sponsorship. That’s of course illegal but how will they find out about a “debt” held to a loan shark in a foreign country?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30154006
The author brought several Fujitsu computers to Demosplash and wrote some fun demos. Much appreciated.
People do weird things during a genuine crisis. I think I’m this case it was just about ensuring that everything that needed to be preserved for a complete investigation would be preserved without the possibility that data was omitted or destroyed, either intentionally or inadvertently.
Hemp research starting out again
There's very promising work on upgrading older libraries/legacy code with a technique called verified lifting. The technique has been used successfully at Adobe to automatically lift image processing code written in C++ to use Halide. The technique also guarantees semantic equivalence so users can trust the lifted code.

Paper: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3355089.3356549
probably helps, the mobile-first dating apps have had a pretty wide and nearly immediate rollout across all orientations over the last decade - which is the time period this report looks at - so people could find each other based more so on the theme of the app (longterm, fling, religion, wealth, extroversion, introversion etc) instead of just the supposed theme if their orientation (but thats an option too)
Counter-example is that this style exploit was actually used in practice to get code off the Apple iPod.
IMO, the bigger the subreddit, the worse off you are. And like some other fora, you get 'expert' cultist like people who parrot terrible advice.

Talking with actual workers in a field is super valuable...I think that's what makes HN great - most of us work in tech.

With Reddit, you get tons of 'oh, I like guitars, I'll join that' people giving advice instead of say, professional musicians or luthiers.

Note: I didn't mean to insult r/guitars, I've never been, just used it as an example.
Thank you! Can’t wait to try it
Is this satire of SaaS?
On first watching, 2049 went straight to the top of my all-time faves. And... I can't imagine where you'd take the story from there. My imagination is limited of course, but I always have those cynical thoughts, 'they made a lot of cash on the film and want to make more and the sequel will be cliché, or tortured, or insipid.' Phantom Menace, early POTA sequels, BTTF sequels were just money grabs.

But I have hope. 2049 itself was a sequel, right? Most of the MCU are technically sequels, and pretty good. The latest Star Trek reboot was enjoyable.

What do you think?
Australia lists koalas as endangered in two eastern states
a good bad movie.

an entertaining movie
Macros are less commonly used as an attack vector for initial access nowadays. Sure they’ll make it harder for macros, but still is possible to run a one-click attack by attaching a js, jse, hta, paf, ws, wsf, scr, etc. to an email.
prior to international roaming bundles becoming reasonable my first task when arriving in the US was always to buy a SIM card. Unlike almost anywhere else the US (well SFO at least) did not have the usual line of SIM sellers at the exit from immigration
The idea that bi men are a danger to straight women is an old myth spread by magazines during the early days of the AIDS crisis. It has no basis in reality.
I may have telepathic powers.
Marijuana accelerates growth of HPV-related head and neck cancer (2020)
hey, the steward gets back with his girl, that's a happy ending
Totally.

A decade ago I setup an RPi Zero W garage camera for my sister, using the GPIO for driving a relay to move the garage door remotely.

Ostensibly the specific use case for this thing was so the fam. could check the garage door status and close it remotely if it was forgotten open. Innocent enough, totally sane.

Except I setup the MotionEye software to not be too sensitive about people walking around in the garage or quick open-close cycles like returning home so it wouldn't wear out the SD card with writing irrelevant minutiae.

Years later I get an email from my sister asking if the garage camera I set up was failing to capture her son coming and going via the garage door keypad. I had to explain that the thing was setup to detect just the garage door being left in a changed state for an extended period, not if it opens and closes in a short window of time. But that it could be reconfigured to be more sensitive if needed.

Turned out she'd been abusing what was supposed to be a simple "did you forget the garage door open again? close it" facility as a surveillance tool from literally the moment I'd set it up, unbeknownst to me.

Sigh.
I knew that you would say that...
For anyone unaware of Samuel L Jackson as bringing a character to the character in his movies, see the (NSFW) video below. There are a lot of actors who do similar, but Jackson is maybe the best and most versatile among them. Not sure he is top tier among Hollywood actors, but he's got a great niche, and has become a cultural icon IMO.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0LBi1MHoaU
This is actually a really cool idea, and while I would have avoided it due to it's SAAS nature, now I'm actually pretty willing to try it.
> "Many of the early fan-made trailers and later other viral videos and commercials circulated via YouTube, and captured media attention there with such titles as: Cats on a Plane [...], Snakes Who Missed the Plane, All Your Snakes Are Belong To Us [...], Steaks on a Train, and Badgers on a Plane

I'm dying at how creative these internet names/early memes where
The prescience of doing SteamOS/Steam Machines/Steam Controllers years before EGS seems to have paid off for them. (Eventually, and probably by accident, time will tell but the device seems to be pretty badass so far).
A rapidly changing codebase is where unit tests are least useful though. Most of the changes are going to be because of new requirements which just means the test has to be updated. It's just busywork at that point.

If you have discovered a way to write unit tests that can tell the difference between a regression and an enhancement, please let me know.
If you ever get a chance to sit down with someone from Google security, ask them if P0 is buddy buddy with product. Just make sure they aren’t talking a sip of anything at the time.
ArcFlash Labs' GR-1 Anvil Portable Gauss Rifle[video]
Firebird can be used either with or without a server. It's also possible to switch from one to the other while keeping the exact same database file.
Italy, apologia of fascism

https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apologia_del_fascismo

Austria apologia of national socialism

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbotsgesetz_1947

Germany’s the same

Finland two years for tweeting a picture of the bible:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-60111140

Baltics passed similar laws for communist symbols (so no Che shirts in Vilnus!)

These are all laws against offending someone’s sensibilities. And I could go on, I haven’t even mentioned the UK!

Now, apologia of fascists and commies is unwise. But in the US it is constitutionally protected.
Zig has a compile time annotation that can do it.

https://zig.news/kristoff/struct-of-arrays-soa-in-zig-easy-i...
"Newegg had RMA'ed it to Gigabyte" almost half a year before selling this known defective return as 100% working "open box". Pure scam, and YT comments are filled with people describing this same scenario happening to them, sounds like this is Newegg normal practice now.
Cannabis seems like it isn't all its hyped up to be -- and the $MJ cannabis ETF is down 70% since its 2019 peak.
YouTube wants me to sign in to watch it because it might be inappropriate for me
A Startup Takes Flight (2017)
I had to switch mouse-hand twice. Long ago when I had my first hand injury from probably mousing (glommed on too hard), then again when I had my second. Our software would have a staggering amount of chording with a trackpad, unfortunately, and trackballs always got in the way for me.

The key thing with the wrists have been to always use a wrist pad and to make sure my keyboard was a little taller than the wrist pad. Bending the wrists upwards when typing was a no-no, and those pretty yet damnably thin Apple keypads were the worse for pain.
Mossad generally can't be prevented from killing you, but it's much easier to keep encryption keys safe than to keep yourself alive.

I don't think Mossad would find it all that easy to compromise an ordinary bank vault.
I developed a modded emulator for Pokemon Red/Blue that allowed multiplayer (as in, multiple people walking around in the world, all interacting with the npcs and being able to battle each other) but unfortunately when I asked around there seemed to be no interest. I still have it on github, maybe some day I'll get back into it.

https://github.com/Salgat/PokeSynch
"I've had enough of these mother trucking snakes on this mother trucking plane."

PepePains
Ancient crocodile's last meal may have been a dinosaur
It is considered that, because that is what it is. There is no law dictating how (or why) vulnerabilities are disclosed, and the disclosure of vulnerabilities is a public service.
Google's internal security was one of the best I have experienced. Everywhere else, just the broken VPN drove me nuts. Also, one discipline I have maintained across many companies is clear separation between work devices and personal devices. I don't do personal stuff on work devices. I had multiple high-privilege access enabled work devices and all of them worked just fine. Of course authentication tokens/certs had short expiry (rightly so) and I would have to re-authenticate (which was quick and painless and worked 100% reliably). I wasn't a hardware engineer, but I suppose for non-trivial test hardware setups I would be required to work out of a on-premise device lab. For flashing android mobile devices, I could easily do that from my work laptop.
> It's not just about pools of people. Anal sex is inherently more dangerous regarding STDs.

As if heterosexuals don't have anal sex. Back in my teens it was a running joke that the catholic girls would only do anal before marriage, give me a break dude.
But at most there would be a delay of a few years in diagnosis if they are more prompt about it. No one goes too long with an untreated HIV infection before symptoms become noticeable
I love typescript too. Any plan to support deno?

I think deno may work out of the box with --compat flag but i haven't tried it.
Multi language support was a particularly impressive. I don’t know if it was in-house or not. Few times family members, who aren’t fluent in English, needed help with their reservations. I was expecting that I had to reach out on their behalf, but their were able to resolve it efficiently on their own.
Yeah it was EROS.
Can you elaborate on why the internal pressure is an issue? Is the resisting force something like trying to flex a balloon animal x 1000?
Of course, MLMs routinely target poorer populations with promises of getting rich quick.
HIV isn't an airbone disease.
It’s a procedure they probably rehearsed but not one they had to execute in real life. And their colleagues just died, so tremendous stress, shock, and having to execute this exceptional checklist.
In practice the backlight would be off because the input/output pin on the controller would need to be switched to the input mode from the output mode. If the backlight was driven, that drive current would swamp out the current induced by the LED(s). See Appendix E [1]. This attack only works in very specific circumstances.

[1] https://intellisec.de/pubs/2021-acsac.pdf
Emulating the past for success in the future is a form of idea homogenization.
Given that obesity related conditions are the biggest health risks out there, perhaps we should mandate blood pressure and body fact caliper checks?
Agreed. As someone who has actually considered these services there are significant downsides not being presented here- not the least of which is the small number of actual use cases at the moment, especially for your own blood (which may demonstrate the same illness you’re trying to cure). I would have expected a bit more inquisitiveness from the audience here.

It just goes to show that being knowledgeable about technology doesn’t mean that you don’t have other significant blind spots.
> Maybe we've discovered diversity etc is worth studying, in part because it does have such a profound effect on the world

Or alternatively, NSF favors grant applications that mention it and toe the party line, so everyone begins to add more and more garbage to their application to optimize for grant acceptance.

Generally if something is so profound that it disrupts the status quo we quickly see it take over. For example the smartphone. But there still isn't a scientific consensus on diversity despite the well-known liberal lean of college campuses. And companies pay lip service and it almost seems that the most successful companies implement DEI programs _after_ they become successful, implying that it provides no competitive advantage.