skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I look at baking differently, but I don't have a lot of recipes that I bake that would fit in a toaster oven. Even when I've cooked for only myself, I've tended to cook in quantity for plannedovers and freezer meals.

I hope you'll pardon my hot take above. I don't consider the way I cook to be the only valid one, but it's genuinely never crossed my mind that I'd bake something small enough that a toaster oven might suffice.
When you put these in a drawer, they don't dry. They get moldy.
You can sidestep the democracy question by just saying you prefer a polyarchy over monoarchy (or autocracy).
I could have legit named my daughter Vi? Fuck.
Yes, sd_notify(0, "WATCHDOG=1") should get you started.
Yes hedge your bets/not all in one basket.

It's for instance possible various cryptos may get restrictions placed on them somehow to assist with the sanctions.
> My experience with the discord.py community left a bad taste

Could you expand on what you mean, please? Genuinely interested.
Thanks for the recommendation! But all I'm getting is covers of Chutero yo soy by different bands?
Are you intentionally implying that the blue collar workers are paid fairly but the white collar workers are not? That takes some serious nerve!
Although this is technically true, in practice probabilistic machine learning makes use of "un-priored" parameters all the time.
> Crimea was never actually part of Ukraine

Such utter nonsense. Who did Russia take it from?
Can someone tell me why google allows paywalled results?
For comparison, the gas price is currently $9.3 USD/gallon in Norway.
You can combine literals into an SQL query, and doing so isn't even hard to do correctly. You'd still use parameters to feed user input, of course.
B.S.! Why ukraine refugees? Did the US cause their problem? Why not all those nice EU countries? Why not mexico if they are there already? Take care of your own people before worrying about refugees you did not not cause in a country an ocean and a sea away!
Byzantine Political Economy (2017)
Well, at least her name isn't Emacs.

(ducks and runs)
I totally agree, I would not recommend using Celery. The last time I used Celery was in 2019 and it was a mess. The memory leak issue is still open https://github.com/celery/celery/issues/4843 to this day.
I have no idea what this is or how a person would use one in practice, but it sounds like the sort of thing invented by and marketed to people who need to get more exercise and worry less about their use of cooking fat.

Edited to add: before everybody gets the impression that I'm a total curmudgeon about kitchen appliances, I think electric kettles are up there with sliced bread and my immersion blender is the best $3 I've ever spent at a thrift shop. I thought food processors were moronic until I discovered how easy they make pesto (so easy!). And I would entertain the idea of sous-vide if it weren't so cultish.

On the subject of bread machines, I'm convinced that the world needs no more of them and that the existing supply will suffice for decades if people who wanted to try one went to the thrift shop instead of buying new. I've never seen a thrift shop that didn't have a couple in stock.
> After being potentially devastated by the sanctions and embarassed by the world, there are no guarantees that anyone taking over from Putin would be more reasonable, less nationalistic, or less likely to utilize nuclear strikes. More chaos and instability in Russia after a Putin exit could backfire with a random cast of characters gaining power. A risky roll of your favorite multi-sided dice.

It's also worth noting a Putin victory won't necessarily lead to some kind of stability. For a brief time Ukraine had nukes, but gave them up. The lesson of this invasion to every medium-size power next to a giant will be: if you value your independence, get nukes, and don't give them up.
First, Ukraine never had the keys to those warheads, Moscow did.

Second, I never said America didn't back off from deals, just that the NATO alliance is strong and I support it.
There is still Evernote Legacy, which is the native Evernote prior to the upgraded nightmare version. I have no idea how long they’ll keep it around, but it’s out there.
Code review and static analysis work great, by allowing obviously-safe dynamic SQL where static SQL is insufficient.
That’s not how “in series” works.
I have written a few bots using the discord.py library, and while I appreciate the hard work the developers have put in, and I can appreciate wanting to leave the scene, this puts a bad taste in my mouth. I and many others relied on this library to interface with the Discord service only for them to abruptly archive the repository with no warning, and then suddenly decide to return just as quickly. What guarantees do I have that they won't just up and leave again? They said that the Python Discord bot scene is in disarray, a situation that A. they themselves caused and B. isn't even true. A number of forks spun off of the original repository and some have continued promising feature work (https://github.com/Pycord-Development/pycord is the one I had identified as the fork I was planning to switch to). Looking at the contributors, it looks like there are now two completing efforts with zero collaboration between them. I get the impression that there was a large amount of behind the scenes drama, with the archival of the repository done simply to attract attention.
> Okay but that's just goalpost moving. I say you can't snoop packets and you move on to talking about HDMI hacks.

You just don't read what I said/linked

Connect to a VPN and let an external service handle all that shit for you, transparently, your client anti-cheat is useless

> Anti-cheat "works" by preventing the majority of players from cheating. The goal isn't to eliminate all cheating. If you can eliminate 99% of cheating using a rootkit, then that rootkit is definitely worth it.

I agree with you on that, except for the last part, you now affect your legit users, and give them false hope of never playing against cheaters
TL;DR: We use Cloudflare so I should replace my convoluted proxy whitelist with a copy of CF-Connecting-IP into the request's IP field.
This is going to make toaster ICs more complex. Going to need a BAGEL pin, and a BAGEL_ALT pin.
So the lenses take in incoming white light and split it by color? And there's one sensor for each color or something?
I've been using Celery on a small scale for years now and generally haven't had any serious issues except 1: reliably cancelling scheduled (future) tasks. Even using persistent revokes has been unreliable in my experience: https://docs.celeryproject.org/en/latest/userguide/workers.h...

Fwiw though, the alternatives (huey, dramatiq, rq) don't even seem to offer this feature.
My relatives in Ukraine are in a surrounded city with no food, so I am down for whatever way this can end the soonest.
> They could still block based on SNI.

I've heard from one target of blocking that this is how blocking is being done.
"Picking a side" against a murderous dictator actively murdering innocent men, women, and children doesn't scare me at all or "feel insane". This is Putin's doing, all Visa and MC can do is react.
I can't say enough nice things about Typesense. The team is super responsive, the hosted version is performant and affordable. There's some features missing when compared to other similar projects. But nothing terribly show stopping.
No, they really don't.

The ruling party of Taiwan has already made statements that they already consider themselves to be independent from China.
MasterCard, Visa suspend operations in Russia
When somebody cites a source, it's always relevant to point out that it's a bad source.

I also found useful this discussion of the topic: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2020/03/24/why-we-sle...
The problem with that scenario is I have a hard time seeing Putin agreeing to anything that doesn't also include a major change of government in Ukraine.

And while I think there is small chance Zelenskyy would cede Crimea and Eastern Ukraine, he wouldn't accept any interference with their government. There is a huge risk that the new pro-Russia government would just make more concessions to Russia later, making the whole deal worthless.
> Except there is no such thing as "actual parametrized queries", either as defined by the SQL standard or as supported by any of the major RDBMS vendors.

We're in the process of adding support for MSSQL in addition to the DB server we've been using for ages. This is one of the pain points. They differ in how they handle "parameterized queries" enough to be a PITA.
This appears to be an exact copy of an issue described 12 days ago:

https://flattsecurity.medium.com/finding-an-unseen-sql-injec...

The opening segment is the exact same piece of vulnerable code.
I see zero evidence of an effect like that in the linked photos. I assumed they were talking about artifacting they saw in their own attempt to take photos at night with an iPhone.

Either way, given the content of those links, I don't think their comment makes much sense.
Riding a car will greatly increase the odds of your death. So what?

Also all the studies you've cited don't prove causality, they prove correlation. Maybe it's the other way around? Maybe living in a more dangerous place increases the likelihood of people owning guns?
Crimean Tartars?
> Instead of the attacker having to find a vulnerability in a single product, they can instead find a vulnerability in one of multiple products (a much easier task)

I’m not sure I understand this argument you’re making. If you have them in series then you have to find vulnerabilities for all of them before you can talk to any other system. A vulnerability to one of them only lets you punch through that one layer. In theory of course. I think this advice may not be well flushed out though. For example, if the firewalls are running on the same appliance and have poor isolation/misconfigure settings, an escape in one can bypass the entire set of firewalls (which is maybe what you’re implying?). Having totally isolated firewall machines is inefficient from a capex perspective (more machines than needed for your load) and in general multiple vendors increased your opex costs too (you now need employees that are proficient with multiple vendors which ends up meaning you have teams with dedicated experts per firewall, you have to build automation for multiple vendors with non-standard APIs etc).

The bigger problem though is you’ve sacrificed availability which is now divided by N times because every layer you’ve added has to be functioning perfectly or the entire system is down (and if it’s not you’ve implemented this advice incorrectly).

I think not mentioning this security/availability/cost trade off is a disservice.
Discord is a company with a 15B valuation and hundreds of employees. And bots, either general purpose or bespoke, are a pretty important part of most partnered servers I’ve been in. I just don’t understand why they would leave a huge fragment of the “community” to their own and simply watch it burn. Surely they can afford a developer advocate or two, and take over development of a popular SDK?
PostgreSQL Extended Query Protocol won't cause the round trip issue; you can even send multiple parametrized queries back-to-back without any RTT penalties. This requires consideration in the API, though, because errors are delayed until the end of such a sequence, loosing attribution as to which individual query caused the error (at least at a low-level protocol level).

Not that this is a problem for a well-designed library, of course. E.g. tokio-postgres in Rust does it if you use a promise-combinator for the first poll of multiple queries inside the same transaction.
The Russian 'splinternet' is here
My relatives are there, are you? They are in a surrounded city with no food, but they are not shot upon. But I have no way of getting food to them, stores are empty and nothing gets in the city.
I think your BMW had those because both (4G hotspot and navigation) can be "enabled" remotely through upgrades to iDrive
Indeed. NATO/EU expansion is essentially a slow-moving replay of Brest-Litovsk and Barbarossa from the Russian point-of-view. I'm an American but I totally understand why Russia just did what it did. Never forget that Lenin was sent to Russia BY GERMANY for the express purpose of destabilizing Russia during WW1. This is the type of destabilizing regime-change that Russia fears. Their fears are not unfounded if you pay close attention to what the US has done in Ukraine, which is something our media doesn't even cover.

This is just the tip of the iceberg:

* https://www.thenation.com/article/politics/congress-has-remo...

* https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/10/4/pandora-papers-ukra...

* https://www.occrp.org/en/the-pandora-papers/pandora-papers-r...

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsh9V8UxenI

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XK93aawlLKg

I seek out the motive behind actions; otherwise, history is the most boring and unintelligible sequence of events known to man.

I recommend you look into these authors/commentators/analysts:
* John Mearsheimer
* Noam Chomsky
* Vladimir Pozner
* Jeffrey Sachs
* Zbigniew Brezinski
* George Friedman
* Peter Zeihan
* Peter Hitchens
* Gonzalo Lira
* Tim Marshall
* Robert D Kaplan
* Jack F. Matlock Jr
* George Kennan
* Stephen Cohen
* Henry Kissinger
Can i just move into your house? What nonsense. Can your social services, hospitals , housing , job market, schools handle an unlimited number of people? Let's say they did, do nations and people with conflicting beliefs exist, with violent histories between them? Also, is accusation guilt?

Borders exist because of resources. Countries exist based on a society's collective belief and agreement on how a government should work and what rights and responsibilities the governors and governed have which includes management and allocation of resources.

You have homeless people lining up venice beach and you think you can take care of refugees? How about house and feed your own homeless people before housing and feeding foreigners? Not a false dichotomy. Explain why homeless people can't be housed the same way refugees are. Most are not due to mental illness or willingness to live as a hobo.
> Instead of the attacker having to find a vulnerability in a single product, ...

... they must now find at least one vulnerability in each of the firewalls.

It's not "pwn firewall A OR B", it's "pwn firewall A AND B".
Not all people who own driers live in the US.
I agree that this particular issue is extremely obvious and quite poor, but in the particular given link we're responding to their response was more than reasonable.
I haven't seen anyone "cheering it on" but I have seen many people point out that it isn't a 0% chance endgame and we should all be aware of how unstable Putin has gotten as he ages and sees his dream of a united USSR becoming more remote
You're missing my point because you're focused on the database query. I'm talking about the web application framework. If this was written in Asp.Net, for example, the password field would be declared as a string and the data binding code within Asp.Net would validate that the field was in fact a string as part of instantiating a model for the strongly typed request body. If someone passed in an object for that field your code for the endpoint, including all of the database interaction, would never be called because the framework would automatically return a 400 response when data binding failed.
Why do people keep treating Russia as if it is some force of nature that is merely reacting to external stimuli instead of what it actually is: an actor with agency that can.. just not invade?
Stopped reading when I saw he drew on a perfectly good bagel with a sharpie. People have no respect for food nowadays.
This is a repeat of the same misleading narrative that Putin is trying to push. Ukraine is not "NATO vs Russia", it's "The Ukranians vs Putin".

Similarly, the Taiwan conflict is not "US vs China". It's "the people of Taiwan vs the CCP" (possibly "vs the people of China" though it's hard to say in a country without democracy). There's no question about how the Taiwanese feel; they vote on it every few years in free elections. Americans are mere supporting cast. We have our opinions, but if the Taiwanese all voted to embrace Xi, we'd shake our heads and walk away.

The status quo favors Taiwan. Xi knows this, but without actually going through the process of building a huge navy and launching a military invasion, the de-facto result is that Taiwan continues to be an independent nation. Another couple generations and even China will forget about the big island across the sea. I'm fine with that.
> > Crimea was never actually part of Ukraine

> Such utter nonsense. Who did Russia take it from?

The more full Russian nationalist argument is something like “Crimea was never part of Ukraine until Crimea was arbitrarily joined to the Ukraine SSR by the Soviet government, disregarding both the historical Russianness of Crimea and the historical invalidity of Ukraine as a nation.”

No one actually denies that Ukraine controlled Crimea since Stalin gave it to them until 2014, they just deny the appropriateness of Stalin’s action and therefore all subsequent control of Crimes by Ukraine.
It makes no sense whatsoever. I don't think Putin expects that after lauching one nuke US launches thousand.

It's more flexible then that and this article specifically talks about that.
Green color is blight. It is the part of a potato exposed to the sun.
Which is worse to predispose her to - split personality disorder or obesity
I would like to know the same thing.

And I would also like to know why you're being downvoted.

Maybe somebody will reply instead of downvoting. That would be nice.

The decision to kill off Servo is looking less and less smart.
Same here, I too seek out the motive behind actions; otherwise, history is the most boring and unintelligible sequence of events known to man.

I recommend you look into these authors/commentators/analysts:
* John Mearsheimer
* Noam Chomsky
* Vladimir Pozner
* Jeffrey Sachs
* Zbigniew Brezinski
* George Friedman
* Peter Zeihan
* Peter Hitchens
* Gonzalo Lira
* Tim Marshall
* Robert D Kaplan
* Jack F. Matlock Jr
* George Kennan
* Stephen Cohen
* Henry Kissinger

Indeed. NATO/EU expansion is essentially a slow-moving replay of Brest-Litovsk and Barbarossa from the Russian point-of-view. I'm an American but I totally understand why Russia just did what it did. Never forget that Lenin was sent to Russia BY GERMANY for the express purpose of destabilizing Russia during WW1. This is the type of destabilizing regime-change that Russia fears. Their fears are not unfounded if you pay close attention to what the US has done in Ukraine, which is something our media doesn't even cover.

This is just the tip of the iceberg:

* https://www.thenation.com/article/politics/congress-has-remo...

* https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/10/4/pandora-papers-ukra...

* https://www.occrp.org/en/the-pandora-papers/pandora-papers-r...

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsh9V8UxenI

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XK93aawlLKg
This method doesn't always leave the bagel looking aesthetically pleasing. The bagel, even in the linked video linked in the article, appears to have been hacked apart by a machete wielding attacker, leaving tufts of bread falling out.

There is another way! To do so, cut the bagel just one time (not four), turning the knife around the bagel until the bagel is 180 degrees flipped when the knife returns to the starting position.

Here is a short video for this sort of a mobius-bagel method. [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ktfo8D3cCr0
Right, so you hang them, briefly, until they do dry. Then you put them away as normal.
Sparsity and non linearities in data needs to be factored in. Then data aging and maturity. The way anomaly gets detected matters based on these. I have seen consistent Alert floods whereas in reality they were temporal fluctuations or temporal correlation between variables. Measurement and sampling time in timeseries across touch points is another important design decision.
If it was a lab leak would you rather keep that on the down low to prevent those people from being proved correct?
US&allies quietly prepare for a Ukrainian government-in-exile&a long insurgency
I have an inflammatory disorder. Night-Shades cause inflammation is what every doctor told me. If I eat an old soft potato or one with spouts I do not get worse. After looking into it Night Shades are not bad for people with inflammation or arthritis.

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/321745
What I have been wondering for years is why this technology hasn't found its way back into regular cameras. AFAICT, regular cameras with vastly bigger apertures, which should be able to take better photos, in fact are generally much worse until you get into huge bulky DSLRs. Why?
https://www.reddit.com/r/homedefense/comments/8lkzw5/reolink...

Looks like they do have some degree of ONVIF support.

But it seems like some of them use dynamic keyframe intervals and don't send often for my keyframes-only detection trick to work(Unless the motion lasts long enough to have at least 1 keyframe), and people say it also messes up sync with sub-streams, but I've never used substreams and am not sure what the issue is.

I assume things like blue iris watch the substream and discard the main stream till they see motion, and they lose all the content in between detection and the next keyframe?
I have no idea what you are talking about right now.

MAD is only about the fact that if country is at existential threat it will respond by launching all nukes.

But neither US nor Russia is at existential threat when they lauch just a few at proxy targets.

Don't get me wrong, it's still an atrocity, but it isn't existential threat to those countries and probably won't trigger MAD.