skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may be true of modern systems, but it was certainly true in the past. I"ve barely even heard of Librem 5 though. And we have no idea how actually true that is on an iPhone, thanks to Apple being Apple. (There have been limited attempts with limited success at proving this due to it's more closed nature, but I'm not willing to just take Apple's word on it.) I also don't agree on the nature of the USB attack surface but that's a different digression.

Either way, what's relevant to the thread is that the firmware is a closed-source binary blob that we scarcely have access to, so unless someone does the thing to unlock it, we're ~nowhere on a cheap LTE debugger. GNURadio might have something to say about that but maybe the hackers out in Shenzen (where LTE is 'less' patent encumbered) have different/better tools/options that we never hear about.
Fazer is widely available in Sweden as well, and I agree it's really good. Another Finnish favorite is Tupla.
My first thought as well. I haven't tried it, but the images look very polished. Assuming it does what they says, building that isn't free.
Thank you, I was not aware of that. I don't use any other social media, and I didn't learn until recently that the WEF want to eliminate privacy. I guess I am late, and missed the opportunity to discuss that .

You mentioned that I had done this repeatedly, can you let me know some of the other offending comments please. Otherwise how can I know how to adapt?
Would the solution be a digital version of the old newspaper cutout ransom letter?

Generate via GPT-3 a text giving roughly the impression you want to make and then copy/paste sentences from online news media if you need the names of particular persons or events.

Would be rather crude though, but less tedious than literally cutting and pasting letters was.
Yes, thanks, glad to get my feelings on Python confirmed.
Open-source documents aren’t about technology. It is a term of art in intelligence.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_intelligence
Coming up with 'fresh' ideas and creating a profitable side project is much more challenging. There is so much more competition then there used to be. The few projects I made money on in the past I would suspect I would have a real hard time even getting eyes on today.
I was a little surprised that the researcher talked only about stopping disease progression, rather than reversal.

Especially for the 7-month old.
I assumed that at that age, the brain was still growing / adapting in ways that could work around the earlier problems.

But now that I think about it, I've heard that oxygen deprivation during birth can cause permanent impairment.
Thanks for the tip. I have a hard time letting him cry. That's why I became very good at making him asleep. Wife gives up early and passes him to me. I use white noise as final resort which almost always works.

Right now, after your comment, I didn't struggle too much and after a little tapping went for white noise and he is now asleep. I will lower the volume and turn it off in a while. It should slowly develop into new habit.
I love how pizzeria/kebab shop me has 3 different store fronts on same service... All selling pizza... At least the other one have just two and one for wings etc. with different branding, though over double the transport cost... Go figure that mess...
> With the additional caveat that the domain will be available for renting by anybody else once you stop paying

Not with the “additional” caveat. That’s the only caveat, and it’s a simple, understandable and known risk.

Using gmail.com or whatever puts you in a situation where the risks are numerous and unknown, and as a non-paying freeloader you get nothing to say in how access to your digital identity is managed.

If you care about your digital identity, there’s literally only one obvious answer.
Does 10-minute-delivery offer value over next-day delivery in that situation though?
Thanks, that's a perfect suggestion!

I'm accustomed to writing automated unit and integration tests for my code. What sort of tests should I add to the provisioning routine to prove that I got it right?

I appreciate that a skilled pentester would likely uncover service-specific or instance-specific vulnerabilities, but there are surely some testing principles that would make sense for every single server.

Or is it really that at a high level, a port scan suffices and from there everything is service-specific (or at least requires going through a port)? I don't know what I don't know, here. Is there any way that a machine can be vulnerable from a network connection except through a port? (Let's ignore attacks which require physical access for the time being.)
Can you even grow the entire human body in less time than it takes for it to grow naturally, e.g. some 18 years?
Thank you very much, that is the knowledge I wanted to communicate.

Astronaut's helmet visor is another one.
Or just use arm instead of intel frying pans.
* Beat Saber

* Until You Fall

* In Death: Unchained (not good for fitness)

* Thrill Of The Fight
My feeling is Switzerland shouldn't be allowed to do that much banking.
Big fan :-) Reading this discussion I was trying to remember his name, thank you.
If your boss is firing you for your political beliefs you might have a lawsuit. Anyone who doesn't vote for the candidate Google's ceo decides will be fired?
Drink lots of water. I only get Beck pain when I'm dehydrated
I found this true with scotch as well.
YouTube is singularly how high schoolers and college students pass most of their classes, because teachers are not competent instructors. Again, most of these things have gone online, with pre recorded videos being the focus. YouTube content creators simply do a better job at it because math, history, philosophy, etc teachers are poor presenters of information.

Compsci is a popular one where the concepts are far easier understood by a YouTube video than a smart board.

The ideas of what teachers do and what they actually do are entirely different. Teachers overwhelmingly are there to hand out assignments bought from a company. If you don't understand it, teachers don't care, it's keep up or drop out.
In assuming you are being sarcastic. How does it sound conspicuous?
Rare diseases need some public funding. Not only for ethical reasons, but we may also find out very nontrivial things about our own biology this way.
To the extent a fat event is a "RESTful" event, it should definitely not be about the actions but about the current state of things. Now, maybe it only emits when that state has changed, but that's distinct from what's in the message.

What exactly a WAL contains depends on the specific storage, but it's commands at least as often as it's state - probably more often since you want your WALs to be tiny and they often also facilitate rollback.

In general you wouldn't want to emit a fat event until the data is firmly committed to its system of record which is usually not the event system itself; in that use case it will be a kind of 'write behind' log.
Until we fully understand the human body, down to the level that we can decode thought by observing brainwaves, we don’t really know that bodies are biological machines. For all we know the body could be a form of antenna for energy/physics we don’t yet perceive or understand. It’s important not to assume our current understanding of science defines reality. It’s our best estimate.
Have your read the book "Bursts: The Hidden Patterns Behind Everything We Do, from Your E-mail to Bloody Crusades"?
Here is a not-terribly-biased source:

https://theoryreader.org/2021/03/30/french-philosopher-miche...

Here is a more conservative one (yet still, the essay is very good), which also brings up how he knowingly spread HIV to young men in San Francisco:

https://newcriterion.com/issues/1993/3/the-perversions-of-m-...
As someone who abandoned hacking two decades ago, I was really taken aback by that usage of a local web server to transfer shell scripts. What happened to the plain old copy and pasting of scripts through your existing ssh connection, for crying out loud? ;)

While sure, it was probably possible at this point to do that, I can think of a few really good reasons:

- SCP doesn't always work, the SFTP/SCP subsystems can be turned off. This makes it unreliable. In practice, most targets will have it enabled but this could bite you when it doesn't.

- Copy and pasting a 130KB script is not always reliable either, especially if it contains shellcode (you get lovely session- or term-breaking binary data shoved into it). It can work in a pinch but it's less reliable than pretty much all your other options.

- There are categories of attacks that require an out of band connection to exploit, which means you want the server with your tools available somewhere anyways. If it's already set up, why not leverage it?

- You may not have the ability to reliably open a new ssh connection.

Conversely, you have to consider that HTTP traffic may be filtered on egress, monitored, etc.

In my experience, actually getting SSH into the system is typically unnecessary anyways.

Also, you would have been labeled a script kiddie and laughed at for this kind of mostly automated hack in the late 90s.

A script kiddie wasn't a script kiddie because they used scripts sometimes successfully, they were a script kiddie because that's all they could do. Most experienced pentesters I know use linpeas and similar scripts to see if there's any easy low-hanging fruit. It's simpler to do that as a quick check than to run down your own checklist each time. That doesn't mean that's where they stop.

You know, like devs using boilerplate, or people coding using standard libraries, or using a presentation template.

Gosh, I miss those times when hacking was mostly for fun and challenge. Now it seems to be only for work, money or malice.

I'm not sure how you arrived there in this particular thread. Hackthebox and hackthissite and other similar challenge systems, the entire concept of CTFs (check out how many are at ctftime.org) are all for fun challenges to help people learn.
Insanely far away if we never start.

I think this eventuality is a little odd, but it is worth at least doing some meta-analysis to see if different parts of medicine would be the best to pursue. E.g. we currently focus a lot on palliative care, accepting that death is inevitable. We need to change that expectation if we're ever going to get life extension technology.
I think big issue is that these warehouses and dark kitchens actually take out of the retail space otherwise available, thus making the services to those in immediate vicinity worse.
You don’t have to be pro-Russian or pro-Putin (two different things!) to be critical of the current US and NATO policy. When Germany was cautious about reacting to Russian military deployment on Ukrainian border, Americans started calling its important NATO partner as unreliable. Europe may have different perspective on what is going on and how to resolve the crisis. In an equal partnership everyone has the right to speak and and common policy is developed through consensus rather than by one partner dictating to others what to do.
Russian government did a lot of wrong things, by fueling a civil war in a neighboring state and covering up war criminals that have shot a civil airplane. It does not mean they are going to go to war that will not help them to achieve anything meaningful. Also, it is a fallacy to assume that anyone calling US government statements a warmongering and wrongdoing is repeating pro-Russian propaganda (after all, those statements are simply opinions and interpretations - current administration never presented Russian invasion as a matter of fact). The very same facts presented by US intelligence can be interpreted in different ways, and even Ukrainian government sees them differently than United States.
The US interpretation is doing more harm than good: stocks are falling, flights are being cancelled and brain drain from Ukraine is accelerating. Should we blindly trust them or at least try to do some homework to verify their claims and approaches?
I don’t know if dating app users understand that it doesn’t take much information to find out who they really are. Sometimes all that’s needed is a first name, profession, or university is enough if one of the three is somewhat unique for the area. If you’re concerned about privacy on dating apps, you’re better off being really vague about basic aspects of your life, or trying a bar instead :)
What would you do instead? If someone says he's ill, trust him? :) But someone is paying for sick days, right? :) At least in my countries sick days are covered (first 3? days by employer, then the state). Naturally paper trail is necessary to avoid abusing the system.

Back in my school days, for some time parents-written sick note was accepted up to 5 days. So many kids had vacation pictures to show after being „sick“.
There is also a NES port in the works:
https://twitter.com/FG_Software/status/1495400042722897925

And a C64 port:
https://twitter.com/roysterini/status/1493540659352985602

A brief quote about compression in the NES port:

https://twitter.com/FG_Software/status/1491044035884371971
"Official #Wordle dictionary implemented, and the game can now select a solution from all those found in the original for the cost of 1 extra bit per word!
Uncompressed size (Raw text files): 76060 bytes
Compressed size: 26256 bytes"

https://twitter.com/FG_Software/status/1495298243668099073
"Words are stored in 2 bytes: 15 bits data, 1 bit to check if it's a solution. They're all sorted alphabetically, so I can algorithmically determine the first 2 letters with a lookup table, and stick the last 3 letters in 15 bits.
Bit more to it but you can't fit it all in a Tweet"

I've been working on a Game Boy Color (and regular GB) fork that in current builds uses the compression by arpruss.
https://github.com/bbbbbr/gb-wordle
Actually a little funny.
Not mere trillions, on the order of 10²¹ if we're talking about trees similar in size to existing trees. The latitude is irrelevant, because the rotation of the star has an insignificant effect on the orbits of objects at distances hundreds of times its radius. Yes, there would be many small gaps. That doesn't significantly affect the utility of the artifact.

All of this is obvious to anyone who does the math.
I'm reminded that almost every culture has a version of a folk story such as "The goose that laid the golden egg." Someone is given a power to do something that can make them wealthy, but they lose all sense of restraint and destroy the thing that is giving them that power.

When a new business idea is introduced and someone asks: "How will this be carried to its logical extreme and become a nusiance," that's dismissed as a slippery slope argument. But it's ultimately why we have things like zoning laws. My own reaction is that new things tend to arrive in my town relatively slowly, and it's good to see how they pan out elsewhere before arriving here.
Something near and dear to my heart - it's painful watching NZ shift its compute footprint from local hydro sources to coal-fired in NSW.
MIT license, nice.
> Don't use macOS or Windows -- only Linux

> Move to Brazil and live in the rainforest

Juvenile, snarky, irreverent and irrelevant advice I'd expect to read on a 12 year old's Reddit post.
It is part of the High 4:4:4 Predictive profile, but you can use it with 4:2:0 subsampling if you want. It's more accurate that the all profiles H.264 defined kinda sucked except for Main, and no one really thought 10bit, 422 or especially 444 were useful and completely ignored those profiles until it was too late to be worth implementing.

Actually, lossless video is also rather marginally useful, especially given the decode cost of the arithmetic coding H.264/HEVC/VP9/AV1 have.

Ironically for your example, lossless, 4:4:4, and 10bit H.264 actually will play back on the new M1 Macs in QuickTime Player, though with a warning about it.
The accounts (and who they belong to) can be explored on this site:
https://cdn.occrp.org/projects/suisse-secrets-interactive/en...
It's hard to communicate, it seems, when people seem to do all they can to not understand the other side. (talking not only about this exchange, by the way).

Your quotes of me are disingenuous.

OP asked why NATO shouldn't expand. I answered that doing so will surely trigger a war, as Russia made clear already.

> Why would Ukraine want to align with NATO instead of the country that just invaded it?

I suppose you mean "wouldn't", and I would agree that they want to align with NATO as the current government is very anti-Russia (notice that Ukraine goes back and forth on this, it's not always the way it is now). But what a country wants is not always what they can do. I am sure Georgia would love to join NATO too and make sure Russia never invades it again... but is NATO willing to go to war with Russia over Georgia? Or over Ukraine? The answer is no. NATO already said so: they will not support Ukraine militarily if Russia invades.

So the real question is whether it's worth letting Russia invade Ukraine simply because NATO cannot meet the Russian demands to say Ukraine will not join NATO.

> The why go to war over something symbolic?

You must've misread something... NATO meeting the Russian demands would be symbolic in my understanding (again, because NATO didn't have concrete plans to let Ukraine join it... Russia just wants NATO to make that official - a mostly symbolic act). But NATO not meeting this demand will cause a war for sure, which has nothing symbolic about it. Children will die (have you seen the faces of the soldiers on the front line, FFS they are children, 18 yos).
> company that's been in business for over a century isn't going to go out in a year

Lehman Brothers was around for 158 years and it imploded in much less than a year.
We Are Experiencing Definitional Collapse
Bank secrecy and shadow banking should not exist.

The worst thing about capitalism and globalism is tax dodging and bank secrecy.
220kb is fine for a parse time alone, you'd ship Fengari in a separate bundle, probably in a worker.

Speaking of bundles, the webpack loader is pretty cool, it allows you to import .lua files: https://github.com/fengari-lua/fengari-loader
Update for today:

“We wanna be free! We wanna be free to do what we wanna do. We wanna be free to compute! We wanna be free to run our virtual machines without being hassled by The Man. And we wanna get bitcoins. And we wanna have a good time. And that's what we're gonna do. We are gonna have a good time. We are gonna have a LAN party.”
Liquidweb is still great for this, with unmatched uptime. Not super cheap but well worth it.
This is the best definition I’ve ever come across for culture. Going to be stealing this.
I like using IMAP, so ProtonMail with their required IMAP bridge and mobile app is a no-go for me. I like Migadu, but as mentioned in the past in several threads, they have a mixed track record (although they have been good to me). Their webmail is decent enough (RainLoop), I use Thunderbird to back up my e-mails locally, and K-9 Mail on the phone (awesome FOSS app).

My next choice after Migadu would likely be mailbox.org
ytsearch does not support continuation searches. (It only retrieves the first 15 results.)

Continuation searches occur when a user scrolls to the bottom of a search results page.

YouTube (or NewPipe, etc.) sends automated search requests to continue the search, triggered automatically via Javascript when the user scrolls to the bottom of the page.

YouTube continuation searches leak a large amount of unnecessary user data to Google.

1.sh[1] sends continuation searches manually and sends only the minimum ($MIN) data needed to fulfill the request.

It can be used to continue a search indefinitely over an extended period of time.
Using an app like NewPipe, often recommended on HN, one could try to do continuation searches by repeatedly scrolling to the bottom of the search results page. However if one goes forward to view a result and then presses a back button, she will be returned to the first page the results, losing all the continuation search results. And if the browser tab or app is closed or crashes, the continuation search results are lost. It is easy to lose one's place when doing continuation searches using a Javascript-enabled browser or app. Using this script, this will never happen.

1.sh only uses TLS1.3 so no server certificate is sent in plaintext over the wire. Nor does it send SNI, i.e., plaintext hostnames on the wire.

ytsearch requires sed, column, awk, jq, fzf, and curl.

1.sh requires sed, netcat, stunnel and flex.

1.sh could be adapted to use curl but how does one disable SNI with curl.

Not to mention curl has a TLS fingerprint that sites may use to try to block requests or treat them with prejudice.

Usage for 1.sh is

1.sh query; #<-- saves line-oriented JSON to query.yts

1.sh << query.yts >> query.yts; #<-- appends more JSON to query.yts

To convert our line-oriented JSON to TSV, we can use line-oriented UNIX utilities. In general, this will be faster than jq and more robust for large files.

1. 1.sh is a 25 line, 1000 character shell script. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30408770
I think you might have miscalculated bits per bytes here?

8 * 17,763/64,860 = 2.19

Also, I attempted to implement this as described in this paper (variable length encoding the letters and the offsets, utilized L, and dropped F entirely because all words are the same length, N didn't make a big difference).

I achieved a naive size of 20,560 bytes, which I didn't have confidence implementing more advanced techniques outlined in the paper would get the size down sufficiently to compete with using a trie+Huffman representation (15,599 bytes, https://github.com/adamcw/wordle-trie-packing#all-words).

8 * 15,599/64,860 = 1.92 bits per byte.
This is such a great articulation. It is completely insane how good it is. It blows my mind every day.

My life prior to our child seems incredibly stupid by comparison.
Probably if you believe that dolphins and crows understand human politics and battlefield tactics, and you believe trivially falsifiable things about Freeman Dyson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeman_Dyson#Dyson_sphere), there is not yet any point in talking to you about subjects like this. Maybe in five years.

I'm glad you liked Energia though.
I don't doubt that he is capable of writing this considering his background and achievements. I doubt that he wrote it considering the time investment needed and him being busy with invasion preparations...

I was curious as to reasons why do this, why such a long article, why under his name.

His target is likely the average russian, he is cultivating his image as a unifier of people?, is that also justification for war?

If he had written it, perhaps it would have shed some light in his way of thought. Without that assumption it's just another propaganda piece.
I wasn't thinking of poor inner cities, I was thinking of even poorer rural areas where, even today, some of the gas station pumps are still analog.

but yeah, gas can in trunk.
>Otherwise a fix in Linus’ tree is about as useful as a committed fix to the Windows source repository.

I don't see why. Users can manually update their kernels in this case. I don't believe that's an option you'll get with a proprietary OS.
> The why go to war over something symbolic?

They are not going to war. They just expand their presence on the borders to make a point. If NATO feels menace with those deployments, they are expected to understand that Russia feels the same. If NATO is not making commitment on paper not to expand and to scale down their current presence, Russia will not make commitments to stop those annual military exercises they have been doing for years.