skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the headline matches the post. Usually when we refer to systems being "insecure" and "compromised", we mean so with respect to a third party.

A better headline might be: ProtonMail supports full E2EE, provided you trust them with your keys (if not, why are you paying for their service?).
Not quite. New brands that advertise X feature tend to attract audiences that identify with it, meaning any behavior counter to X feature would alienate them. It's one of the reasons why mainstream dating apps avoid doing such politicization.

For a case example, look at Voat [1] which advertised being a free speech platform but alienated their target market when their lawyers made them censor harassing speech.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/gy4gzy/founder-of-voat-the-c...
I'm not sure 'call 10 people' is the up-thread intended marketing push though? Maybe it is, but certainly not the way I read it (and hence framed my response).
I have poked and prodded at making my own turn-based game, and one thing I have learned is validation. Don't trust input, and you will make robust serverside code. Assume every bit sent by the client was maliciously sent in order to bring down your service in flames. Keep this mentality, and security becomes that much easier.

AJAX long polling is a good way to send data while avoiding spurious requests and/or delays, albeit with a bit more load on the server.
It certainly looks like a simple template that DDG applies consistently to all queries for a UTF-8 byte literal. It's the exact same template for a query for a more straightforward literal, like u0041.

So I think it's fair to say that it's not intentional in the sense of being a deliberately added easter egg. Of course, they might be aware of the behavior and decided to leave it that way.
To be fair, I think you're probably right. But, that doesn't make the article any more right to me. The argument wasn't that local storage is no longer a good choice, but that it's always a bad choice. Or at least that's how it comes across to me.
Your search engine doesn't seem to offer an OpenSearch description. Wouldn't adding one solve the problem for some browsers at least? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/
Where does this spelling "kernal" come from, originally, and why is it so persistent?

(Serious question, not a complaint.)
I have always entertained a "what if?" question here:

What if... the common cold is like a folk tradition of viruses that do us little harm and keep our immune system on its toes, and that as such a "cure for the common cold" is the wrong thing to want?

To be clear I am no kind of biologist and I have no reason to believe this is anything other than a silly idea, but I still like it.
Anything in this article that applies to ProtonMail applies to any encrypted web based email service. There's a limit in how much you can trust ProtonMail.

If there's a website where you login and you see your email, there's always a way for that website to get access to the content of their own website.
I, too, have a very strong preference for Monaco. I always wondered whether the font is indeed as great as I think it is, or whether I just like it so much, because I had already used it for 5-10 years before I ever consciously looked at other monospaced fonts. It's great to hear that you intentionally chose it without having already been adapted to it.
As always, read whatever patio11 wrote about that. For example:

"Wufoo + Free Incentivization = Cheap, Effective User Surveys" https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/01/17/wufoo-free-incentivizat... (No HN discussion)

"Your first ten customers: How should you communicate with customers?" https://stripe.com/atlas/guides/starting-sales#how-should-yo... (HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15534034 598 points | Oct 23, 2017 | 133 comments)

Can I add my own advice: In a previous post you said that you are using surveys. How long are them? I have very little patience and I'd answer only 2 or 3 questions, like

* Do you have any comment or feature request?

* Email/phone to ask more about this. (optional)

* [Not enough patience. I ignored the third question and closed the browser!]

Probably people has more patience than me, but try to make it short.
Rockbox supports FLAC and .nsf and .spc and Ogg Vorbis, but not Opus -- yet. Look at the manual for the whole list.
I don't see why Google does not trial offering a paid service where advertisements are stripped away from the search results. A new revenue model in addition to the existing ad supported approach where you pay for your search.
I had an idea when I was younger to use this type of investigative activism as a way to short publicly traded companies and fund an ever-increasing amount of pollution investigation. Unfortunately massive pollution scandals barely dent share prices since enforcement is so lax and slow, and many of the worst offenders have closed shop after pillaging the land. A shame since it's not in the 'public' interest to bring this stuff to light since governments have to pay to clean it up.
You can switch it back in the settings
I liked the joe rogan episode with Mel Gibson.

#1066 - Mel Gibson & Dr. Neil Riordan

Mel Gibson took his aging father to an america doctor in panama who harvests umbilical stem cells and it pretty much gave him a new lease on life. They also help with hard to heal injuries
I prefer Zuckers...
Yeah, so one of our differentiating points is that we can integrate with whatever scheduler you are already using.

On top of that a lot of the libraries that exist are focused on ML, focusing on resources/gpu etc. We are more focused on the data science side of this problem.

Similar though.
And the problem with the entire web is a result of incentives -- Google's algorithms don't discourage people from creating spam and clone sites. You might even say the algorithms encourage spam because they have been terrible for so long.
Something like a browser extension could make that kind of check repeatable, automatic, and unobtrusive unless there's a discrepancy. Assuming builds don't happen too too often.

Yes, either you'd have to verify the build yourself or trust someone else to do it and independently publish something for the extension to compare to the client it's served.
> discovered a new planet named Jubyla. It has rings like Saturn. It looks like chocolate ice cream.

That is so wholesome. I miss the old web.
> SEO optimized

Hmmm.....
I agree with the article points definitely, also quite surprised that this issue hasn't raised by google itself or the money outweighs the product usefulness in this area? Non english searches are even worse, usually some huge companies create their landing pages which get higher SEO/paid keyword scores then the actual useful pages.

Doing the reddit trick also for the reviews, but at some point it would also get broken as some marketing people will ruin it by buying reviews etc. Authentic reviews on products/services looks like unsolved problem :) (startup idea).
Can client-side code set the cookies themselves? I was under the impression cookies were a HTTP-level thing.
So I wrote a post in haste and deleted it, here is a more reasoned response.

If you want definitive proof, you need to see sell tickets. That is what our whistleblower reports to the SEC have been requesting. I do not have sell tickets.

I wrote this as a response before: my biggest proof was that over the past year, if I tally up the number of uncovered short sales it is more than 2M. How do I know that these sales are uncovered? If there is any day with more than 50% shorting, I know that the short cannot have covered. If I tally up the differences, I get at least 2M uncovered over the past year. This model assumes that the short covers the same day (which we can see from tape they do not).
Even if they did cover the same day, they are still short 2M shares uncovered.

I was mistaken with "short ladder attack" - I should have said short attack. The price action is strange. A bunch of selling say happens at one price point, and then the seller reduces the price by 10c and offers a huge lot. When we try to take the wall, the offer is withdrawn. We have definitive proof of spoofs that were withdrawn like this.

1 and 2 are very relevant to the current discussion. Since the toxic lender has done exactly this to other companies. As soon as a loan is given, they short the company to shit. Except here the company returned the loan. They have been fined by the SEC for similar behavior before and this playbook is seemingly related. The closest is (Badian and Sedona, https://www.sec.gov/news/press/2003-26.htm).
So it is not inconceivable that this is happening here.

I have screenshots that I have submitted to the SEC. I can share them with you.

Like I said, I understand the OTC is ridden with fraud. And this may well be the case here and I fully admit I may be wrong.
So it sounds like we agree: It's unlikely but impossible, and so patio11 is correct to say that finality does not exist, and that it's just a probability distribution for each channel.
Reminds me of searching for the terms "do a barrel roll", "recursion" or "askew" on Google. I'm sure there's plenty of others.
Create Your Own Coinbase-Like QR Code Ad by Passing in a URL
Not possible, CPU is barely working and I monitor it all the time. IT is managing all settings and protection with monitoring and I do work in Security field and know how to be very secure. Thermal paste is properly installed.
The issue is thermal thresholds where medium-high fan noise starts at ~45-50C which is way too low.
Do the calls and huddles work in Chrome on Linux? Do they work in Firefox if you use a UA that doesn't mention Linux?
Yes, Akamai let’s you deploy changes within minutes if not quicker, that changes several years ago.
Unfortunately, installing an App doesn't let you change the system-wide search on iOS (or Safari browser), so rooting the device would be the only real way. My intended point is that if you're a consumer trying to change your search engine to a new option on an iPhone, there is no way to do it.
"they just suck at selling to the developer."

They have all the major compagnies / F500, though so no need to appeal to the HN crowd.
Linode has better support, DigitalOcean is a lot closer to a cloud-lite setup with better APIs for automation etc.
If you try it and it's good this would be worth doing a Show HN post for.
I have encountered hustlers countless times and never been scammed. Have a hard rule to never follow strangers. Take generously offered information and go your own way. Be careful of anyone being -too- friendly. The more time you spend interacting with strangers the sooner you start to learn how to spot a hustle from a mile away.

Most people are happy to help point someone in the right direction and maybe offer a tip or two. Tips from locals often reveal great chill spots to explore in a city that the tourist sites have not directed the masses at yet.
The 1992 book, Complexity: The Emerging Science at the Edge of Order and Chaos, arguably remains the classic introduction to complexity theory. And it doesn't require any maths.
I think there's an argument to be made that a working opioid system is central to the anti-depressant effect of any anti-depressant? I actually tried naltrexone for a condition related to depression and it made me feel much worse and unable to feel much pleasure in anything.

DMX is really a crappy drug with a half-life that is too long for frequent administration.
I've seen this before but either this is new since last time or I missed it, either way: lol

# Human injection
#
# Strings which may cause human to reinterpret worldview

If you're reading this, you've been in a coma for almost 20 years now. We're trying a new technique. We don't know where this message will end up in your dream, but we hope it works. Please wake up, we miss you.
At what point should this start to have a noticeable result outside of the profession?
Historically that's all there was. Random companies didn't need CDNs and associated services. They ran a couple servers in a data-center somewhere and called it good. Not like a website for a company that manufactures dairy processing equipment needs to handle a lot of load. The big corporate customers where who bought that stuff. Then AWS came along.

It's a classic case of not seeing the up and coming market because you were winning the existing market.
I'm not sure this is so different from "reversing" charges in the traditional banking system. It's not like someone issues a DELETE FROM to remove the original transfer; they just create a new transfer that puts the money back. Just like bitcoin.
I've found it's both achievable and a worthwhile way to operate if and only if nearly all of your emails come from humans, and not very many of them.

As soon as transactional emails and marketing mailer scripts start to take over, or long-running CC noise, it's hopeless and fighting it's not worth the time. Forget about it and rely on search. Maybe auto-categorize some senders you want to break through the noise, but anything past that isn't a good use of time (though it may be satisfying, which is enough justification if you're into that kind of thing)

Failing that, skimming the inbox for important messages you missed then hitting archive-all at the end of the day can do it, but it's sort-of cheating and I'm not sure how valuable it is. Periodically auto-archiving anything older than X hours can be nice, but won't (often) get you to Inbox Zero.
This becomes obvious when you consider that the government auctions the coins they seize. They either have to give the keys to the buyer or create a new transaction on the chain.

The interesting thing in this whole conversation is assuming the person holding the key is the custodian of the funds, when it is more the key itself that is the custodian. The keys hold the funds, the person holding the keys can change but that is entirely outside the system but so is getting robbed on the side of the street of the cash in your pocket.
I didn't make any claims about what would happen. Just that patio11 is correct that no transaction is truly final, because a Bitcoin transaction reversal is unlikely but not impossible.
About deterministic propagation model: "It relies on the assumption that processing the actions of a player is deterministic."

I am curious in what scenario of online gaming does this assumption fail.

I remember that about a decade ago there was a mobile game called Chaos and Order (like dota/League of Legends but was played on apple device). In one game, I heavily outplayed my opponent. After winning the match we added friends and realized that we actually experienced two totally different games - he lost it in my game but won it on his side, and my in-game actions made nonsense in his one. We called it a "ghost".

It is just funny to see how crappy the outcome would be if the deterministic propagation fails. Also in context such as system theory where error inevitably happens, the design shall make sure the extent of failure will not go unbounded.
This! I didn't even have thr chance to read the full article. I am never solving a google captcha again on my non-work devices. It's a lost cause, I can't pass.
For me it seems that Google search basically has leverage to either make more money or show more useful results to their customers and they have chosen the first option to make more money.
Commodore themselves called the OS “kernal” in the manual.
somebody please explain to me how is it possible that the owner reports losing $124 million, then they casually mention in the reply that: no problem, I'll just cover it with my own money ...

(another recent story on ether hack had the same "resolution" the organization just chose to replaced the losses) ...

where is that money coming from? does not seem real
Replying to this twelve days later, but anyway...

$199 was a bit steep. If it was a one off, may be I just would have paid it, but since it's an annual fee, it's totally worth it.

Honestly, most of the solar / power tracking, graphing etc for home-assistant now works out the box[0][1]. I literally installed a plugin, and changed a few check boxes in the config. Not saying it's trivial for anybody, but for me it was. The real time data has proven invaluable in reducing power bills by knowing when we're importing or exporting power (1:3 price ratio here), and used that to load shift the expensive power users.

Since then I've added some temperature & humidity tracking to work out which rooms are letting the heat/cold in and out, done some basic automation to know when the washing machines and dryer out in the garage have finished, and a sensor to tell me when the garage door is opened or closed. I used a combination of BLE sensors and ZWave.

[0] https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2021/08/04/home-energy-ma...
[1] https://demo.home-assistant.io/#/energy
> A massless particle must always travel at c, so it doesn't experience time, so it can't decay or change into another particle.

This is not correct, although it's a common pop science misconception. For example, photons are massless, but they can undergo interactions that, for example, produce particle-antiparticle pairs. If your statement here were true, photons would be unable to undergo any interaction at all.

A correct statement would be, heuristically, that if all three neutrino flavors were massless, they would all have the same mass, namely zero, so they would all oscillate exactly the same way, so any neutrino state that started out as one particular mixture of flavors would stay the same mixture forever. For example, neutrinos that were produced in an interaction like those in the Sun, which only produces electron neutrinos, would stay electron neutrinos forever. But this would also be true if the different neutrino flavors all had nonzero mass, but all the same nonzero mass. The only way for the mixture of neutrino flavors to change as the neutrinos travel is for the different flavors to have different masses. One of those masses could in principle be zero, but only one, not all three.
I'm not understanding what you want to be different. Pricing and docs are both linked to from the menu at the top of the Linode.com homepage. I did not need to do any searching, figurative or literal, to find them.

> Just try to find out what the prices are for their services.

From the Linode.com homepage, click "products" in the main menu, click any product, and the pricing is on the page. There's a "view full price list" link on each page to a price list for all products on a single page:

https://www.linode.com/pricing/

> Can you find the magical documentation site without Google?

From the Linode.com homepage, click "Docs" at the top. "Docs" is linked to https://www.linode.com/docs/

If you start from a product page, each contains a direct link to that product's section of the docs. For example, the Kubernetes page links directly to https://www.linode.com/docs/products/compute/kubernetes/ with the link "View product documentation >", above the fold.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KERNAL#The_name
It's because private communities are the only ones free from mass abuse. Public forums moved to private discord groups with hard to find invite links / etc because public forums take an army of anti abuse workers to keep alive. While a discord group just needs a few people to kick the trouble makers and maybe revoke the invite link for a while.
There's no such thing as secure web-based e-mail, because web-based e-mail has the flaws outlined in the article.

Try running Thunderbird or a similar client locally, and use PGP (ugh) or something similar to encrypt messages.

(Theoretically, you can also use PGP with webmail, and it's secure, but extremely unpleasant.)
Yep.

The difference between convenient and inconvenient doesn't really matter at all.

Visibility is the difference between possible and not-possible.

That is all the difference in the world, and matters no matter how few people ever actually do something.
I'll give you money for this. Can I buy one?
> "beyond the legal-regulatory system",

I think it is a mistake to believe this is a thing. You can be allowed to operate in gray areas for a bunch of reasons, or you can be small enough not to be too bothered about (e.g. shutting you down not deemed worth the effort); but this is a choice of those same systems, not in your control really.

Although to be fair, I guess this stuff really varies by jurisdiction. Otoh, where the gray areas get bigger, your chances of having that go against you are bigger also.
I was really close to becoming a Linode customer last week for several large boxes, but ended up buying hardware and self-hosting.

The cost to cut in an enterprise fiber link (1000/400) to our office was surprisingly low.

My experience trialling linode as a paying customer was really positive (VERY competitive price, great performance), only complaint being their NodeBalancer can’t automatically handle certificates like CF and AWS can.

Also, it needs to be mentioned because there’s a lot of negative in this thread: HUGE shout out to Linode for being massive community supporters and donating HEAPS of free compute to uni clubs and such, pretty much anyone with a charity certificate who asks for it. Fantastic company that’s easy to ‘just talk to people’ rather than trying to find the right support silo.
This happened at place that I worked as well. Phone interview, went well, guy shows up and can barely speak English. We pretty quickly figured out what happened, escorted him out on day one.
Why can't we just take vaccines to keep training our immune system to be strong?
Yep, that's exactly how large businesses like IBM and HP have failed.
What ridiculous framing. The transaction wasn't reversed. Some people stole some bitcoin from Bitfinex in 2016, and then the US gov stole it from them in 2022. What exactly got reversed?
Nothing is wrong with letting people choose, forcing incorrect information to people... that is wrong.
I used to be a libertarian. I used to think that private ownership of property, coupled with a free market (and something vague about an informed citizenship and consumers voting with their dollars) was the solution to most of modern society's ills.

It's articles like this that absolutely refute the idea that private ownership of property leads to good environmental outcomes (it doesn't; it leads to exploitative, destructive extraction of value from land, leaving behind carnage whose damage was estimated at below the bottom line, leaving a comfortable margin for profit) and that citizens would be proactive and well-informed (they aren't; they are constantly stonewalled, lied to, and officials stupid or paid off).

Now, ironically, in this advanced state of tech today, we have finally got the tools that citizens can be informed about the environmental impacts...of decades dead corporations and gluttonous barons that have long since moved on from the smoking, toxic craters they knowingly created. What an exciting future we have now, mining the graveyard of a century of bad policy, dealing with the lies and denial of others, and a complete lack of accountability. Meanwhile, these toxins, here a trace, there a torrent, sit as mute reminder of the horrible cost we've exacted on this planet (so far).
I can’t wait until I can just setup a database, nodes and it will just handle auto scaling, maintenance and tuning by itself - on my own hardware.

It’s crazy how much you need to know to do the above.

Akamai - make it happen!
How would you classify dnsmasq?
You could also incorporate "reputation" of the author. Basically have a real person, the author stake their real identity on the quality of the blog post they wrote.
> The only way they would interact with gravity would be through the shape of spacetime itself

I'm not sure what you mean by this. In General Relativity, gravity is "the shape of spacetime", so any gravitational interaction involves the shape of spacetime.
Just to be clear, I think the clear reading of what is being discussed is "a specific and targeted death threat, either alone or in concert with others", not a hot take that fails to age well.