skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of porn viewing done by minors 22% are done by children under 10 (3)

> 3: https://www.magonlinelibrary.com/doi/abs/10.12968/bjsn.2017....

I found this fairly dubious, and followed through with this and got to the study[0]. It uses [1] as its source. That source is a private antivirus company (bitdefender), and they don't quote any sources for those claims, but luckily they offer a solution:

> Use security solutions with Parental Control to watch over kids online. Features such as Bitdefender Parental Control block inappropriate content, restrict Web access between certain hours and helps parents remotely monitor their children”s online activity

I haven't followed through on the other statistics you quoted, but that seems like some major corporate BS you're basing your argument on there.

> The research was conducted by Bitdefender in September 2016 covering 706 users of Bitdefender's security solutions.

Oh okay, that about settles it.

[0] https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.12968/bjsn.2017.12.7.3...

[1] https://www.bitdefender.com/blog/hotforsecurity/one-in-10-vi...
Issues with previously allocated spectrum and shoddy setup of mobile telephone spectrum in general leading to them needing more spectrum in 3-4GHz bands
4.85 PiB of RAM -- WOW
The A320's cabin is several inches wider, so it feels more spacious, and the windows are higher, which also makes it feel less claustrophobic. The extra width also tends to translate into slightly wider seats and/or a wider aisle, because when I fly economy class, both 737s and A320s tend to be configured with 3 seats on either side of the aisle.

On the other hand for tall people (which I am not) who use window seats (which I don't), the A320 is worse though because the cabin wall curves in more at head level.
The intent was a DDOS, I am not sure the mechanism is relevant?
Hmm, were you pressing the button to get the 400C boost? With that, first you tin the wire VERY WELL, then you put some solder in the nook of the connector (fill it about half), and then you push the wire into the nook with the iron. That will melt the solder on the wire and then the connector, and it should give you a nice even connection without any over- or underflow.

Once the wire goes in, you remove the iron, hold the wire there for a second or two until the solder solidifies, and you're done. I used 12 AWG but it should be pretty close.

EDIT: I just did it again, make sure you hold both the wire and the XT90 firmly with helping hands or something similar.
Agreed. Lots of companies are more concerned with the marketing optics of using "AI".
No the idea is the transmitters are transmitting properly, and the receivers are “listening” outside of where they should be.
Yeah, you're definitely right. If I was in that situation, I think I would be up front about the nature of the work and offer a "sanitized" textual walkthrough of the project. Let people decide if they want to risk being offended.

I'm slightly conflicted here. I don't like pretending that facets of life don't exist, especially when they don't directly harm the involved, but I am also mindful of people's individual sensitivities.

To tie it back to something more general, it seems like a lot of software engineering work is predicated on the cis male perspective. It's hard for me to imagine the psychological impact that sexual harassment might have on a woman, partly because I have the privilege of moving through the world without having my body or attractiveness be a point of interest whatsoever. I feel safe walking outside at night. I don't check my car's backseat before getting in. I have no idea what the fear of kidnapping even is.

In light of the above, of being honest with the gaps in what I will ever experience, how can I venture to link to a site that might offend a woman? Even if it seems ok to me, and it's a joke or whatever excuse, how can I possibly say I fully understand her perspective when her lived experience places her in such vastly different situations?
Exactly, this is what I was hoping for. Somebody who is very serious about keeping IPs clean.
Maybe a user story sequence? Show someone watching their email inbox, a chat of some kind, replying to an email, and maybe making some change to a document referenced in the email. Maybe have someone 'size up' a photo for hanging on a wall. Apple's keynotes are good references for this stuff.

I just want to point out that on second bluff, I'm much more optimistic about this than I was earlier in the thread. I'll be watching for weight characteristics. I almost wonder about an option to embed it in something more like a motorcycle helmet. The idea being that might feel more solid and not to actually have a motorcycle helmet. Plus Daft Punk made it cool.
Then give them someplace appropriate! As soon as I have dedicated/safe bike lanes, I’ll get out of your road. Until then, please try not to kill me.
on rear suspension bikes with a changing chain length you need something to account for that change in chain length so it doesn't go floppy at certain points of the rear swingarm motion.
> it would make sense for you to have an opinion on how the school manages traffic

No, we have traffic engineers for that.

Decisions should be made based off expertise, not proximity.
US women's team players see settlement as turning point
Just conversion. The frame made by Nicolai [1] and I bought it used on eBay.

[1] https://www.nicolai-bicycles.com/
Not anywhere close? I've heard things about using DNA itself for the memory storage format which is super interesting. I guess it just has bandwidth limitations and is more for long term storage? [1]

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dna-the-ultimate-...
Can you post a better picture of how the brackets attach to the downtube? Did you drill into the frame?
I disagree, I think o. the surface censorship is appealing but as someone who enjoyed the early days of high speed internet I prefer raw unmoderated content.

I’m an adult and can navigate away. The world is a tough place. Pretending that bad stuff doesn’t happen is akin to putting your head in the sand.

Should it be front and center? Probably not. But it shouldn’t be “banned”.

It’s a slippery slope, moderation can and will be abused. Just look at the reddit zealots.
Do you think Gretchen Whitmer told Trudeau what to do again?
Use wireshark or similar to watch network traffic between app and API endpoint to determine technology. If standard TLS is used the approach should be something on the line of:

1. Create private CA with openssl.

2. Add CA certificate to mobile trust-store.

3. Start internal DNS server with entry for Bank API endpoint

4. Create certificate for endpoint using CA above

5. Start API (TCP? HTTP?) proxy with certificate/key above proxying+recording all API calls.

6. Start mobile banking app on mobile with CA certificate

If the banking mobile app has already pinned the API endpoint certificate uninstall and reinstall the app. With the recorded information you should be able to reverse engineer the API. So you need an engineer with basic understanding of PKI, HTTP and your chosen mobile app development tools.
Peloton’s New CEO Is Incredibly Candid, & the ‘Micromort’ Estimates Risk of Dyi
Please star the repository, if you like it.
happy to chat more about our future plans offline, feel free to send me a note. i’m alan at ngrok dot com. would be curious to see what project you’re incubating!
To clarify my parent comment, I'm not advocating for blindly resorting to "follow the money", and I acknowledged that. But your response is actually substantive and delves into some of the pitfalls of this kind of thinking, which was missing from the GP, and really what I was asking for.
That's the kind of label you put on a device that can fail safely from harmful interference, in SOHO setting. It totally does not apply to aviation systems, and FCC didn't apply any of the mitigations used elsewhere in the world when 5G deployment in 3.8-4.0GHz range was allowed (it's in limited use in UK, and with restrictions near airports in Japan)
Oooh, this could fill the missing gap in CF's email offerings ( they offer forwarding, but no smtp product ), hopefully while preventing abuse, yeah? Here's hoping this could lead to a full replacement product for google workspace captives
Purchasing inventory as needed is called just in time fulfillment, the idea is to keep inventory on-hand to a minimum.

Dropshipping usually means the product is fulfilled (packed and shipped) from the manufacturer directly to the buyer. So dropshipping is also just in time because there’s no inventory maintained by the seller, but with the additional feature that the manufacturer does the fulfillment as well.

If you buy a case of widgets from a factory overseas and sell those on Shopify or eBay, ordering more when you run low, that’s just in time. If you take the orders and payments and then direct the overseas factory to ship directly to your customer, that’s dropshipping. If you let a third party such as Amazon maintain inventory and do fulfillment for you, that’s outsourcing logistics.

Dropshipping does have a bad name, I think because so many amateurs got into it hoping for a quick buck (thanks, Tim Ferriss!) and hordes of wannabe digital nomads thought they could get rich or at least support themselves dropshipping low-quality products. I have met plenty of those people and none of them were making money doing it. Big companies and reputable retailers dropship all the time but they have the support infrastructure in place to handle the problems that come up, and the scale to buy in quantity.

Dropshipping is not necessarily just B2C (business to consumer). It’s much more common in B2B. For example Foot Locker orders 20,000 pairs of shoes from Nike. Those get manufactured in Vietnam, put into a container, picked up at a port, and trucked directly to Foot Locker’s distribution center. Nike never held the shoes in their inventory. That’s bread and butter in B2B logistics. Scaling that down to B2C with individual orders means losing the advantages of bulk purchasing and shipping.
Thermally drawn rechargeable battery fiber enables pervasive power
But, Cloudflare is a public company now. Not that it matters much except I don't see why "vc money" talk is even relevant in this case. I hope they're executing on a different playbook these days.
No one can compete with the Quest on price. VR is a somewhat expensive hobby and by being a part of it you understand that things will me expensive.
You really think it would still work today though? I want to believe you.
Article mentions lots of complaints: https://www.propublica.org/article/turbotax-maker-intuit-fac...
Calling someone's opinions incendiary is incendiary.
Maybe it's time to revisit the cassette tape
E) AIRSPACE CLSD WI AREA:
451511N0372130E-451531N0372401E-451354N0372556E-451233N0372838E-
451004N0372607E-451448N0371959E-451511N0372130E.
F) SFC G) 600M AMSL

Look for these. This says that the airspace is closed from surface to 60k MSL (the unit is hundreds of feet) with a defining border. You can plot these points by rewriting them then putting them in any map site.

451511N0372130E is the same as “N 45 15 11 E 37 21 30” which plots in Apple Maps and google maps if you paste it as I converted it. The format is degrees minutes seconds.

I made a website that detects, converts, and plots all types of coordinates. However, it cannot identify those as defined in the NOTAM because it is not distinguishable from other formats without spaces or some nonnumerical separators.
Thanks. This should be pinned to the top.
> are you allowed to show up armed, in case they are waiting for you

Every US state has slightly different laws about open carry and concealed carry laws in public. They also have different rules about self-defense.

There was a case recently where a guy sat in his own garage with a shotgun (due to some recent burglaries) and shot an intruder. He was charged with murder. I think because 1) it was pre-meditated (he expected an intruder and intended to kill them), 2) his life was not in imminent danger (the intruder had no weapons) 3) he made no attempt to de-escalate the situation and did not fire a warning shot or tell the person to leave.

I think California is like this where you are obligated to not be the aggressor, even on your own property, and must make attempts at a non-lethal de-escalation if your life is not in immediate danger. But then there are states where you can "stand your ground" in public and defend your property with lethal force. So, it all depends on local laws.
The thesis of that article is that early retirement is simple formula and isn't as complex as people make it out to be. When one of the examples they give to explain that claim is to just get rid of cable and a few lattes it makes me think that they don't actually know what they're talking about.

Firstly, very few people still have cable. Also, I don't know anyone who's spending $1200+ per year on coffee (and, $1200 per year is a lot more than just a "few lattes").

I actually somewhat agree with their formula but I don't like how they put it in a condescending way. It's like claiming that losing weight is as simple as having more calories out than calories in. Functionally that's true but it doesn't really help much.
>> A ton of legal porn is exploitative too, we don't have solutions for any of this.

Money. That is why they get paid. We can debate how much and tell stories about porn stars who are stuck in bad contracts, but the systemic answer to exploitation is the exchange of money.
Solid brand move. “What did you Make today?” or similar sounds much better than “Integromat.”
I was not suggesting one use "follow the money" as a default. I was reacting to the parent comment that dismissed the idea entirely without explaining why.
I have no manufacturing capabilities at home. All custom parts where procured by external workshops. I designed it, so that I can order parts and put everything together at home.
Master boot record

From the article:

> According to Silas Cutler, a security researcher for Stairwell, KillDisk.NCV doesn’t just destroy local data, but it also damages the master boot record (MBR) section of a hard drive, which prevents the computer from booting into the operating system after the forced reboot—behavior identical with the WhisperGate wiper attack from last month.
Almost every production ready activitypub and federated web framework is under hard copyleft. There is not a single company who will use the technology (unless you are being boycotted by the fediverse like Gab). The fediverse creators explicitly made themselves hostile to innovation. You can't expect to be as popular as WordPress when you demand every user to open source their entire stack.
They didn't cut corners at all - that's the thing.

The allocation of the spectrum is only for transmission, and the radar altimeters in question passed that spec. It says nothing about receive, and due to how radar altimeter works, it's much, much harder to filter out interfering signals from systems like 5G (5G in case of interference will just drop maximum data rate as it filters mismatched codes or incorrect checksums, radar altimeter might return incorrect altitude)
I'm also paying them with my user data. They use this data to generate insights and make more products that make them more money. It's very easy to overlook how much you are paying through your user behaviour.
It's interesting how the slur is even a double entendre. They literally butted heads with an astronomer about using said astronomer's name. In that sense, they were being honest and deferential to his request. I love the ambiguities the English language affords.
Those are indeed very serious problems with Bitcoin, but they are not the problem the parent was talking about.
I'm registered on a mastodon instance and I find it quite nice and not at all a dumpster fire.

If you're a conservative or so you will probably have a hard time finding an instace you feel at home at, but the defederation of mastodon instances from instances that allow hate speech, racism, homophobia, etc. are precisely what prevents it from being a dumpster fire.

The Fediverse is not without issues but I think it is an example of fuctioning decentralized social media.
Are you including the cost of materials? (And in this case shipping)

I could cut these out on the plasma table in my garage for free, but that looks like at least 150 bucks worth of metal.
I downvoted this comment for the completely wrong analogy and misunderstanding of how radio works. So wrong, in fact, that it is hard to believe it was made in good faith. Still, I am going to treat it as if it were.

The problem is on the radar altimeter's Rx side, not on the Tx side.

The radalt has Rx filters to reject noise on nearby frequencies. Cell towers have Tx filters to avoid broadcasting on nearby frequencies. But no real filter has 100% rejection outside the passband. That means that a 5G cell tower will broadcast some amount of energy within the spectrum defined for radalts. Also, radalts are not able to perfectly reject all energy that is outside, but arbitrarily close to their defined spectrum.

A second factor is that power received by a radar falls as the fourth power of distance between a radar and the target (in this case, the ground). Tx power goes as 1/r^2. The target, having received that 1/r^2 power, then re-radiates it back to the radar, where it again falls as 1/r^2. That means radars have to be designed to detect very small amounts of power. Because physics.

So the combination these factors leads to a situation where the high broadcast power of a cell tower inevitably leaks some energy into spectrum near that which radalts operate in, not all of which is effectively attenuated by the radalt's Rx filter. The small amount of energy that leaks past both filters can cause interference due to the sensitivity requirements of radalts.

At a fundamental level, it was really stupid for the FCC to allocate high power transmitters in a band right next to radars. This is starting to be a pattern: See the attempted Light-Squared allocation next to GPS (for which the received signal strength on earth's surface is lower than the thermal noise floor).

Based on the number of comments confidently proclaiming that radalts are somehow using spectrum they aren't supposed to, I'm starting to think that HN is being heavily astroturfed on this subject.

> This is like your neighbor driving onto your lawn, and then demanding you move out of your house. They should drive right back onto their lawn.

No, this is like your neighbor planting some very delicate flower near the property line and then asking you not to spray Roundup all over your property because some of it drifts onto his flowers.
That's what I wasn't getting... This is the next-gen release, a lot of PS5-specific features. It's not exclusively for the PS5 though, but that wouldn't make any sense.
Just another [mini]blogging setup. Idk why wordpress + rss would be worse
Do people still have $100/month cable plans that don't come bundled with Internet? Also, 5 lattes/week is more than a few lattes and $5 per latte is extremely expensive.
It was just a teasing comment about these devil's advocate style of comments being non-sensical and counter productive, and often in favor of some incumbent which normally receives pretty fair criticisms.
IMHO - for 500k binary much better is userland C++ implementation of WireGuard:
https://github.com/TunSafe/TunSafe
I agree. These women are being harmed and there is no avenue for recourse.
> Of the various claims that something is X-bit I think the most credible is the size of the address space as opposed to the size of the ALU.

But that would make the MOS 6502 a 16-bit processor, and the Intel 8088 20-bit (!) -- neither of which are consistent with common usage. (They're generally considered 8-bit and 16-bit, respectively.)

I'd stick with "the size of a general-purpose register". That neatly excludes special-purpose registers from consideration, like 256/512-bit AVX registers in x86_64 systems and the 16-bit program counter in most 8-bit CPUs.
I'm not disputing scandals can exist, uncorrelated to this specific case.

I'm disputing direct correlation with Faucci, which is a very different proof to give and this reasoning is highly subjective and much abused with conspiracy theories.

After quickly looking it up:

https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-410618634223

https://www.snopes.com/news/2021/10/27/fauci-aids-drug-trial...

Even here the so called proof by the author is misleading and this was just the first one i even bothered to look up.

This was the main topic in the introduction of the book. I would expect better research instead of misleading one.

Additionally, the first result on Google is literally the site of the author's foundation.

Conspiracy theories are often based on far-fetched theories where the difference between truth and lies are misleading, similar to this example.

---

I'm sorry, but this book didn't pass the smell test.

Although I have to admit, it's a good attempt and it's been a while that I had to search for more than 5 minutes to be sure. Definitely because he actually seems to care about the environment, as mentioned before.

---

One simple trick would be ( from my POV) that the more people are required to work together for a conspiracy-theory to be successfull. The less likely it is.

Just look at the dozens of mistakes that are produced with one "unplanned live-show" orchestrated by a governement who prepared this for 8 years currently.
Yep, same here (except replace “cup of chai” with “glass of wine”).
It was obviously named for him and if it was actually internal only it wouldn’t have been known.

I think of it like trying to protect a trademark, it’s fair to try to protect somebody from using your name, especially when the usage doesn’t have anything to do with fair use.

A code name that you publicize with somebody’s name is using them as an unwilling participant in promoting your products.
There might be a middle ground between what you suggested and letting harmful content run hog wild on your platform.

You should always have a right to sue if you are harmed.
> That's disingenuous because you're omitting the other half of the transaction

1. The parent commenter seems to be quite candid and sincere, so I don't think the word disingenuous applies here.

2. YouTube has decided NOT to obligate all users to view ads in order to retrieve content from their servers. The public needs to accept NO Terms of Service to curl a video down from their servers.

3. There is no such "implied arrangement" when it comes to YouTube's servers which YouTube provides to the public. Yes, some such arrangement is clear when using youtube.com or the official YouTube application. That distinction is critical here.

Also as some side-commentary from a utilitarian perspective, since this discussion seems to have a distinct moral slant. If one opts to view YouTube with ads – instead of without them – is that action increasing or decreasing the net human well-being in the world? Given that no laws are broken and no crime has occurred, this seems to be the last remaining question we must answer.

And it seems quite clear to me that the alternate world where video-bandwidth is NOT purchased with human attention spent on advertisements seems to be, in nearly all ways, an improvement on what we have today.
This was confusing to me as well. I have a CNC router, and I, along with most readers, would probably equate these things. For all intents and purposes, CNC === CNC router, or at the very least expensive, uncommon equipment in a home shop.
Who said the video was made without permission? That is a rare case. The far far more common situation is where both parties consented to the video at the time, but later one side uploaded/shared it without permission.

Just look at all the pictures/videos from that iphone celeb hack a few years back. They all consented at the time. Many even took the pictures themselves (selfies, very common with teenagers too). The harm came far later when the material became public.
The asymmetry of familiarity must be weird too.