skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why threat vector analysis is so important, because in your case, there is no additional vector. If someone has MITM'd you, they can just intercept your token before they pass it to Gitlab.

And to your other point, you're right, if your adversary already has a keylogger running on your device you're pretty much screwed in any case.
> can explain itself

I was hoping for some new take on the AI/ML blackbox approach that could allow for us to trace a vehicle decision back to deterministic rules. Ya know, something like SQL.

This is still interesting on the UX side of the house though. A lot of people navigate better this way. It might actually reduce cognitive load and accidents by providing information in a more digestible format.
schulten, the author of the paper, has been well funded at UIUC for decades. These sorts of simulations are Schulten's area and she's well funded (her husand is also there and is also well-funded, with near-infinite compute resources available). It's unlikely that schulten would bother with a small grant, leaving that more for starting-up investigators who can't afford more hardware.
> pre-2011 leftist hacktivist collective known as Anonymous are in prison

I'm confused by this, are you referring to Lulzsec specifically? I've never heard Anonymous framed as leftist, and I'm certain that not everyone involved in pre-2011 hacktivism, such as Project Chanology[0], are in prison.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Chanology
Hunting For Logic Bugs In Monero
>“did someone try to send something other then bitcoin to a ₿ address?”
Like what? Cottage cheese?

Most commonly btc via lightning network to a place that doesn't support it or bch. It happens all the time.
> Russia has no need of the West’s money. It has its own

The West can effectively devalue the Ruble, cripple their economy, and make them an economic pariah for generations. It would be possible to cut their economy in half in real-terms, even with China helping them.

The USSR was far mightier - both militarily and economically - than modern Russia and we economically contained them. We can break modern Russia if necessary.

And China? They're dealmakers and they will sell out Russia if presented the right deal, it's primarily a question of what they would want. The West and its affluent allies have more to offer China than Russia does by a factor of 20x.

It's possible to almost entirely isolate Russia if we need to do it.
Malware can also just steal your session cookie.
What would you change in the product (add or remove)?
Advice to civilian resistors in Ukriane, especially Kyiv
The "best" eufenism for war, cooked up in western propaganda kitchens, is "intervention".
I'm interested in a risk assessment and hardware/software standard for acceptable error rate. How much redundancy is in use and at what layers?
People on /r/sysadmin checked it and it's to the outside of Russia only.
That’s what I wonder about. Is there a reason they aren’t pulling off Colonial Pipeline style attacks?

Except just leave the infrastructure locked permanently or at least until Russia withdraws.
It provided a great way to buy weed before it was legalized and transaction fees skyrocketed.

Bitcoin at $5,000 a coin was extremely useful for transactions. Bitcoin at $50,000 make it less useful because of scaling issues.
Rob Henderson: why luxury beliefs threaten lower classes and liberal democracy
I can speak from perspective of Poland. We simply don't want to have a border with Russia. If our eastern neighbors were part of NATO we could sleep more peacefully. We feared of what just happened with Belarus - Putin effectively took it over and we now have Russian troops near our border. Now, instead of worrying about cigarettes smugglers, we need to secure the border from Putin. Just two months ago we had to deal with the immigrants crisis that he's caused.
Alastair Reynolds books also have several levels of simulation: https://revelationspace.fandom.com/wiki/Alpha-level_simulati...
https://revelationspace.fandom.com/wiki/Beta-level_simulatio... https://revelationspace.fandom.com/wiki/Gamma-level_simulati...
For example, you're not supposed to post cheap remarks and allude to people being dishonest, just because you remembered a catchphrase from the news.
‘Final review’ of Russia’s relations with West now possible – former president
> An internet that is cheap, free, open, independent of govt control…

Absolutely! We're far better off with a global satellite network controlled by a U.S.-based private company.
The issue as I see it, is that one of the main selling points of a pure language like Haskell, is that you have to explicitly state where a certain class of surprises/failures (from IO) lie, and therefore, you can account for them better, handle them cleanly, prevent them from arising accidentally or in some ways maliciously, etc. Partial functions are another kind of surprise/failure, but they are not at all explicit.

This is a bit strange. It's like caring deeply about whether printf fails, but not so much whether array indexing is out of bounds. Haskell has a great story for both kinds of issue, and even its exceptions are better than panics IMO, even if they are about as tricky to use as POSIX signals, but it is relatively obscure and stigmatized to do a gross thing like use unsafePerformIO, but actually quite common/natural and accepted to use head. Lots and lots of people know to do the right thing for the latter, and there is something of a community push to avoid them, but it's just interesting to note how easy it is to make one mistake versus the other, when both matter a lot. One is treated as fundamental, and the other is not, but day to day, both kinds of issue lead to a similar magnitude of headaches, so the disparity is noteworthy.

I'd love it if even just the type signature recorded that exceptions are possible, even if there is no practical effect on how or where it is used.
Oh cool so a centralized payment system except stupid complicated. Sounds like another winning crypto invention to me.
That could be a problem but then that would be money laundering not fraud (and Steam won't be on hook for it - just like Amazon isn't for its gift cards).
how does someone go about doing this? yesterday news of RT.com being similarly hacked or being down. i mean sure you can do phishing and stuff but how do you do a lot of websites at once? ddos?
I highlight the words "formal agreement". Either way, those words were said when the Soviet Union still existed and was assumed to continue existing for the future.
Not OP, but yes really.

Check the last login/session/whatever for that account and if it was within the period of the TOTP that was submitted, force a relog.
Does this constitute war crimes? Can Putin or whoever is responsible be charged in court for this?
> Most commonly btc via lightning network to a place that doesn't support it

That makes no sense - how would that happen in practice?

BCH, though, yeah. Though less so over time since newer address types aren't compatible.
Identity Theft on GitHub
If it’s part of some master plan it’s not exactly brilliant. We are talking about primitive WW2 style doctrine here, which is completely unsuitable for this type of aggressive war and current Russian demographics. The simplest explanation (occam’s razor) is that the Russian army is not as good as many thought.
> “Sanctions could be an excellent reason for the final review of all relations with those states that have introduced them. Including interruption of the dialogue on strategic stability,” Medvedev wrote.

> He added that in principle, it is possible “to renounce everything,” including the New START Treaty.

> “Yes, and diplomatic relations, in principle, are not particularly needed. It's time to close the embassies with barn locks. And to continue contacts by examining each other only through binoculars and weapons’ optical systems,” Medvedev said.
Biden seriously weighing whether to support expelling Russia from SWIFT
At the very least, Russia lost two gigantic IL-76 last night (confirmed by US). We don’t know how many people were aboard, but each one could easily have 200-400. A figure of 3500 casualties (KIA + wounded) does not seem unreasonable.
When the war started in 2014, there were many reports of soldiers refusing to fight against Ukrainians and the army recruiting soldiers from faraway republics to minimize the feeling of fratricidal war.
Note that CDE is open source since a few years ago. I personally compiled and run it on Debian 10. Getting it similar to screenshots you linked is not too much of a work.
Fred Demara, the Great Imposter
I didn't know about this, thanks. I wonder if the origins of this version of the site go back to 9/11 - I remember specifically that CNN had to switch to a text-only website because they were getting hammered with traffic that day. Maybe they kept this around in case another similar event takes place.
Interesting essay. Small suggestion for the author -- if you're going to include references to code elsewhere, and prompt me to go read it, like

> the build binary is defined in lib/std/special/build_runner.zig. It isn’t complicated and I recommend you read the file.

it would be very helpful if that was actually a link to the repo.
Libinput’s Lack of Config Options
> Make Linux look exactly like Windows 95... I mean *exactly*.

Good try, but if you're going to emphasize the exactness, I'm going to nitpick.

In the top picture ( https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_p... ), the menu bar has too much vertical padding and lacks mnemonic (underlined) letters. The amount of padding on the desktop icon text also looks off. A good example is https://socket3.files.wordpress.com/2016/10/w95ptoys-1.png .

In the second picture ( https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_p... ), Calculator just looks completely off. The Taskbar has too much space between the icon and window title. The tray icons should go in the same box as the clock, not outside. Good examples: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/27/fc/05/27fc05d3f826760c7fd0... ; https://www.cultofmac.com/ezoimgfmt/cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-con...

And this isn't even going as far as to nitpick the exact font-rendering algorithm down to the pixel.
Dorico has “Dorico Elements” which is $100 and a perpetual license. I’m running an older version of it. I’m still trying to figure out my workflow for songwriting. It’s sometimes DAW -> notation -> DAW. Get ideas out in the DAW, notate them so I can get a better grip on what I’m writing and “fix” my decisions in place, then export to MIDI and replace the tracks with performances one by one in the DAW.

I used to use Lilypond, but the friction was there and I never really stuck with it.
The Soviet Union and modern Russia buoyed their economies and national programs through gas exports.

If Europe stops buying Russian gas, then there is only so much they can ship to china through existing infrastructure. Worse Europe may block the transit of Russian gas through their borders.

This would be a lose lose situation for everyone, but It’s a test of European and eventually American will to do without vs the Russian governments failure to pay its obligations. How long will the oligarchs tolerate austerity for Ukraine?
surely there must be some numbers wrong here? How can the total energy supply be only just barely less than the entire amount of energy applied to the planet by solar radiation?

Is it suggesting that covering the entire surface of earth with 100% efficient solar panels would just barely cover 2017's power supply?

Edit: ah I see, world energy is in terawatt hours for an entire year, wheras planetary solar energy is terawatts in a single hour
Judging by this unverified video, TV channels were playing Ukrainian songs: https://t.me/uniannet/32413

The people in the video are complaining about it:

– It’s all of them [channels]?

– Yep

– Damn
Also, we've had a 15 year bull run, arguably the greatest in history. Sooner or later that bubble has to pop. No? Though if we run into stagflation, I wonder how they plan on protecting the value of their cash. Regardless, it's amazing how much cash they've accumulated. You expect tons of cash from APPL, FB, GOOG, etc since they are in tech. But I guess it helps when you don't pay a dividend each quarter.
It'd be an improvement for the vast majority of websites.

Related tangent: https://gd.css is a great little tag-only CSS reset alternative with a minimalist vibe.
> "If you have any comments about our WEB page, you can write us at the address shown above. However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response."

Reading that from them is hilarious. The message might be about being a bootstrapper and not spending frivolously.... or simply saying they don't care, who knows?
Why First Mover Advantage Is Overrated
>If people are using it as an easy way to store money in USD and then convert back to BTC when the rate goes up, that can get expensive in a hurry.

Why would anyone do this? In what universe is buying games and then requesting refunds easier than clicking buy/sell on coinbase/kraken/etc.
It already recorded in the database when the TOTP was last used, but it allowed to reuse the same code during the grace period (30 seconds later).
Which is not hard if you have a bank account that is in any tier above poor person consumer level.
I'm not the best person to answer, but lacking better ones, here's what I know:

* LN is technically complex, and hard for a normal person to run.

* LN requires making an on-chain transaction to open a channel. It's still vulnerable to high BTC fees and limited by the chain's low capacity.

* LN still runs on top of BTC, and has all the economic characteristics BTC has. So if it's stupid to buy pizza for $10K BTC because it appreciates, or stupid to sell a game for 0.0012 BTC because the price might fall tomorrow, then LN changes nothing about that and in some cases makes it worse. LN allows a non-cooperative party to delay things, which could be used maliciously during price swings.

* It's all still happening inside the crypto ecosystem, which is unpleasant to deal with. Think of say how people tried to buy their Tesla in BTC, then asked for their money back when the price rose. Why would a merchant want to deal with that kind of thing?

LN to me is a bit like putting lipstick on a pig -- it still leaves many significant problems in place, and adds some new ones on top in exchange for the benefits it provides.
Zulip Cloud security vulnerability with reusable invitation links
Here you go:
https://lofar-surveys.org/public_hips/LoTSS_DR2_high_hips/
Note that the map is in radio (150MHz) but you can toggle to other ‘maps’ with different wavelengths.
At 150MHz, most emission is synchrotron emission originating either from supernovas and as such is a proxy for star(forming) regions of a galaxy, or originates from (plumes of accelerated particles from) the region around a galaxy’s super massive black hole.

This video slowly fades between visual and radio:
https://youtu.be/SBHzK7-xWyI
Interview with Demara (starts after the Bette Davis segment at 40m): https://youtu.be/-xDBkkWDIIk?t=2432
Because NATO is beneficial for western led global order which I much prefer to other systems that would be leading if not for it. Anything led by the EU is useless because the EU programs are death by 1000 committee cuts. Nothing ever gets done there because there's too much bureaucracy.
To verify you work, btw, water is 55moles/liter (1 liter = cubic decimeter).

Modelling billions of atoms is possible, but not scientifically fruitful.
What does 'No one except for the sender and receiver can see the details of the transaction.' with an encrypted blockchain tell you about MobileCoin's traceability?
If you want to block them for yourself you can just unsubscribe
> It will substantially affect what the Russian government can afford. There is no doubt about it.

No, there is doubt about it. There's a lot of bluster about the effectiveness of sanctions, but frankly, I'm skeptical. It sounds like politicians puffing up the actions they're willing to take.
With crypto you can transfer your wealth across borders away from oppressive regimes or an incoming army by memorizing 12 words.

It's hard to overstate how valuable that is for anyone who finds themselves in that position, and it's becoming more relevant by the day.
Telegram is Pavel Durov’s product, who moved from Russia after Putin’s friends took over VK and fired him from the CEO position. Whoever is loyal to the Russian regime, it’s definitely not him.
DotA2, a 5vs5 game where you draft a team, level your hero and try to outplay and overrun the enemy team. I played a lot of DotA1 back in the days.

Last Epoch: A Diablo 2 like game.

All in all I love to draft out heroes and see how they work out.
It's not going to make Putin pull back but there's a catharsis to it. The Russian government have been trashing foreign IT infrastructure for decades and this does present an opportunity for those involved to give them a taste of their own medicine.
Stand-off weapons like cruise middles may not matter in door to door fighting.

The radars and missile sites they destroy may not matter if nato provides free replacements.
> People deserve a way to send money without middlemen

Why? Please don't just make unfounded assertions.
Strana is a pro-Russian website.
Not sure about the others but Solana is not centralized.
At the end of the day, saying "it's just electrical signals" is a crude way of saying "it's using a model of computation that we understand and can replicate". The first claim may not be strictly true, but it seems you're implying second one is.

This is relevant because the universal function approximaters we are training everyday are capable of representing this computational model, undermining the argument that there is somehow a difference between the model of computation done in the brain and the computation done by neural networks.
You are not following Belarus or Russia close enough to know that protests are going on non stop for pretty much a decade for little to no avail. Your view is understandable (I used to be likewise naive), but it does not have much connection to reality.
> South Africa’s Indigenous communities were decimated over the centuries through genocide and the racist apartheid policy — so it is now often unclear who has the authority to speak for Indigenous people.

Do they have a specific (unstated) tribe in mind here? Because https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_South_Africa shows steady population growth for all groups, and very fast growth starting with the 20th century.
Yes, Israel's treatment of people in Gaza is appalling. You're going to comdemn Moscow as well though, I presume?
I think the West is reaching the same conclusion.
It’s a stalled offensive front, it’s not strategic to waste time and resources. Russia is only exposing themselves more the longer this draws out.
>>Is that what Putin was expecting? I don't know.

This is the weird point to me. I had zero problem understanding why Afghanistan fell as quickly as did it. And that is with seeming IC warnings that Taliban had enough clout and American's sufficiently disliked.

It is hard for me to believe Russia did not have appropriate intelligence on nation's mood as a whole. And it seems like they either did or disregarded it.

Maybe there are other considerations at play that weigh harder than the risk. Then again, if Chechnya showed anything, it is that Russia can play long occupation and 'win'.
If Western nations enacted policies on bitcoin similar to China, this wouldn’t shut down the network entirely but would drive it underground. This would limit the usefulness and presumably value of the network, at the very least.
> Thinking of it, more Norwegians fought in Finland in the Winter War so maybe more are coming? I don't know.

On which side? During the Winter War, Finland and Germany were allies, their common enemy being the USSR. (I don't know how F&G helped each other.)

At that time, Norwegians were fighting against Germany.

Politics can be complicated in that region.
Don’t read about William James, just read a bit of William James! His book Pragmatism is short, freely available, and has his signature writing style: a clarity that is nearly unmatched anywhere, and especially when discussing philosophy. An excerpt:

Of whatever temperament a professional philosopher is, he tries when philosophizing to sink the fact of his temperament. Temperament is no conventionally recognized reason, so he urges impersonal reasons only for his conclusions. Yet his temperament really gives him a stronger bias than any of his more strictly objective premises. It loads the evidence for him one way or the other, making for a more sentimental or a more hard-hearted view of the universe, just as this fact or that principle would. He trusts his temperament.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/5116/5116-h/5116-h.htm
This version replaces italics with CAPS, which can be distracting.
Is the point of the whataboutism intended to be “both of these are fine” or “both of these are horrific”?
Would people in Denmark say their money buys more today than in previous years? Including purchases such as land, healthcare, education, and legal services?
Not having Twitter is probably a good thing for everyone.
Gov confiscated all footage of incident is not the same thing as because incident nature was x and they were conducting a coverup.

(I have no idea if the footage was confiscated from all people, only that the footage from certain fixed nearby locations was confiscated, and have never seen any proof this was done because it was a coverup attempt.)
From Wikipedia

> RT (formerly Russia Today) is a Russian state-controlled[1] international television network funded by the federal tax budget of the Russian government.[16][17] It operates pay television or free-to-air channels directed to audiences outside of Russia, as well as providing Internet content in English, Spanish, French, German, Arabic, and Russian.

[source](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT_(TV_network))
The "(2001)" makes it seem like this is a link to a video titled "Newly published 9/11 footage" that was posted in 2001. Maybe "Newly published 2001/09/11 footage" would be a better title?
If you look strategically Russia is in trouble, their economy is brittle and heavily relies on fossils, the same fossils the west is phasing out for "clean" alternatives.

Fuel dependency will definitely drop in the coming decade, what Russia has beyond it?
Ask HN: What's the best “open” phone that supports 5G?
I'm sure this question has been asked before and given there are constantly new phones being released, it's probably worth asking again.

Is there an "open" phone that's perhaps based on the non-Google Android? What's your experience with your carrier? What are the pros and cons of your system?

Note: Verizon just informed me that my admittedly old phone will quit working when they shut down 4G LTE by EoY 2022. Clearly I'm not using applications that tax the phone's processor or memory capabilities.
It takes about 30 minutes to set up your own git server. You can easily create your own git hooks to send email notifications on "git push", or to trigger CI or deployment. I get that gitlab is tremendously valuable for bigger teams, but smaller groups can easily do without.

This isn't the first time gitlab has security issues, and it won't be the last. It's just not worth it for us.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-Setting-Up-...
I guess I'll post what I call my 'top 5'[0], because the term 'favorite' is difficult to apply to anything so broad as all of games. They are presented here in no particular order.

- X-COM: UFO Defense [aka Enemy Unknown] (Strategy and Tactics)

- Outer Wilds [with Echoes of the Eye DLC] (Space exploration, micro edition)

- DOOM (The FPS that broke the world)

- Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy (Interactive essay on the nature of frustration and difficulty)

- Subnautica (The only good Survival Craft-em-up)

- Undertale (90s Kid RPG: The Movie: The Game)

[0] Yes, it is actually six games.