skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't you just manually put yandex search in? Seems like an odd place to be putting a red line.
Can't reply so sibling but WTF the username "ketamine" was still available... On HN ?
Not an exploit, it is intentional, and ironically, is a countermeasure against phishing.

We all dread the day our Gmail password stops working, but this is what we signed up for.

I know my gmail is safe, because I know that without the password, not even I can get into it.

This is by design.
How do you know those listings are all scams?
I didn't know React Native + Next.js was a thing? What is the goal of doing that? I don't know what problem Solito is solving, some helpful context would be nice for those of us who are foreign to the problem.
About the security content of macOS Monterey 12.3
So when the device is deployed insecurely, it broadcasts itself to the public to invite a takeover? Why wouldn't it just decline to operate at all until the password is set?
Haha, actually I didn't know that there are many references to Smort in Brooklyn 99! Will definitely check out the show :)
You can look at the study yourself to see what dosage was administered, then compare that to user-reported experiences on erowid if you're curious. And the study itself lists out the side effects they experienced.
Just pulled it out of my rear. I don't think we have a term for this yet, and this leads the conversation towards separate silos that mask the whole problem.
It has been done before, via Twitter and slashdot, to get into Microsoft accounts.
Border authorities find 52 reptiles hidden in man’s clothing
Whataboutism. I did not agree with the Iraq war but it doesn't justify the current conflict.

The US political system did also make an eventual course correction on Iraq. Eg. Republicans lost the congress in 2006 mostly as a result of that. George W. Bush was term limited out of office. The next proposed unnecessary invasions will probably be greeted by politicians not wanting to repeat Iraq. That is slow progress but it's more than I expect from Putin, with his wars in Chechnya, Georgia, Ukraine, Ukraine again, who knows what is next? Not to mention his disrespect of term limits.
She believes she had 2 factor because she used the app on her phone and would enter in codes. But her phone was remotely wiped (presumably by the attacker) and lost access to the authenticator. She can't verify that way anymore because the attacker took that tool away from her.

She is still logged into her account on the laptop, so she can see things, but can't make any changes (they require a password she no longer has since the attacker changed it). We saw what the attacker changed the recovery info to their email / phone as well. So recovery options aren't working. She is trying to pass their email/phone along to some form of law enforcement.
Two pictures of quantum computation (2020)
This is what we did in the Netherlands. Anyone could afford to study if they wanted to, and pay equalisation kept the gaps low. Social housing provided good and cheap places to live.

Until neoliberalism hit though. Then everything was about the market and the ideals of low pay gaps were budget cut into oblivion. Now there's huge inequality and students have to take out huge loans like in the US :(
Simple in development terms indeed.
There is still a place for fully integrated and engineered systems. If you have the need for high levels of concurrency, performance, availability, and need to know… not guess… what your opex is going to look like. I’m a user and supporter of cloud providers, but there are some fat, fat margins being booked there. Not every company can have a storage team, network team, and compute team to integrate those things properly.

0xide is one of the few really interesting new tech companies out there.

I have to admit some bias, as I was involved with a company offering a “poor mans vBlock” around 2010. We didn’t grow fast large but we never once lost a deal against commodity hardware vendors. They were easy to beat.
At 20 meters, the Bay Area, the Central Valley, Los Angeles, and parts of Orange county are significantly impacted.
My family member worked as a petroleum geologist for Exxon-Mobil for many years, and he is fond of talking about how the climate has changed dramatically throughout the earth's history as a sort of defense against any discussion of climate change. That those changes historically went very poorly for the organisms living in affected areas doesn't seem to faze him, as though we should be desirous of a new Permian extinction. I've come to the conclusion it's a defense mechanism for him psychologically, to avoid having to acknowledge that his life's work served to destroy the natural world and threaten the peaceful existence of his descendants.
You're welcome! Sorry you're being downvoted, no idea what's up with that, it's a reasonable question. Sometimes our stuff can seem opaque, but that's because we're mostly focused on shipping right now, rather than marketing. Always happy to talk about stuff, though.
How do they do rug pulling? My understanding is that nfts are just buying hot air , are promises included ?
If we put Andre in prison, Seattle's taxpayers would be paying $3,400/mo to keep him there[1]. I think that's a waste of money.

You might say that putting Andre in prison is worth it, because it would discourage him from stealing in the future. Looking at the research around the topic, the US Sentencing Commission found that there is no statistically significant deterrent effect from sentences under 5 years [2]. Other studies have found no deterrent effect from any length of sentencing [3]. So now we're looking at a minimum 5 year sentence for an uncertain positive effect.

If prison were a drug or a program that cost $3,400/mo and had to be taken for 5 years for an effect that may not even be real, we would call it a scam.

I'm not saying Andre is in the right. I'm saying the carceral way of dealing with poor people who commit petty crimes is expensive and ineffective (maybe even more so than giving someone a free apartment and letting him loiter on the street corner), and we need to consider a different way forward.

[1] https://www.doc.wa.gov/docs/publications/reports/200-AR001.p...

[2] https://www.ussc.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/research-and-pu...

[3] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/003288551141522...
> honestly, it's amazing they've kept this product free for so long

Really? I remember them saying these early adopter grandfathered in plans would be free for life.
> Fun idea

It happens when you try to make sense of a crazy senseless world sometimes.

> except it (predictably) didn't work at all

Some would say it worked precisely as expected.

> because producing steel isn't economically feasible without massive economies of scale.

When you are faced with nuclear annihilation, you don't worry about economic feasibility but economic necessity. You do what needs be done. That's why war is terrible economic policy. Everyone is doing the economically infeasible.

China wouldn't be where it is now if it didn't work. Maybe in the most populous country, they were able to produce one or two people who knew what they were doing? Just a thought. You are probably right though. Those bumbling chinese accidentally stumbled upon the largest economy in the world. Sometimes you get stupid lucky.
'They are lying to You' – Russia's main News Broadcast Interrupted by Protester
This looks super cool.

Rookie question from a Web dev here - what functionality does react native provide that isn't available on Web?
Nothing. They don't real exist.
Guessing that is the case on the wipe and probably standard MO for these types of attacks.
That's not a separate address/mailbox, that's a forwarding alias
Identity Provider Needs for Gaming or Esports
The safety score based on g-forces for braking and cornering are such utter BS. Just because I enjoy spirited driving doesn't mean that I am unsafe, or incapable of baby sitting the AI.

After driving like a granny for far too long, I managed to get the FSD beta. And wow, its driving is terrifying. Picture a 90 year old who just got their license. A terrifying mixture of over-cautious, oblivious, and just plain dumb. Blowing through stop signs, turning left turns into many-pointed turns with the steering wheel jerking around, forgetting to signal, refusing to pull into gaps in traffic that are plenty big. Ugh. It was not worth the painfully slow driving to game the safety score, much less the $$ I wasted on it.

I seriously doubt that it will ever be more useful than lane keeping.
Disabling TPM has worked for me
Doom required a 386 (and really wanted a 486) iirc.

Wolfenstein worked on 286.
Well-understood energy storage methods need to be built out. Building out takes time. We already knew that. We also know we don't need any breakthroughs before we can build out. We have methods that work now.

That is not to say there won't be breakthroughs, too, that make storage even cheaper to build out. But any storage already built will continue working as well as ever. Any hoped-for breakthroughs that don't pan out will not stall build-out. The worst that can happen is costs plummeting not quite as precipitously as had been expected.

We already see utility-scale hydro storage in use, and utility-scale iron-air battery factories under construction, and utility-scale liquified-air and ammonia-synthesis plants under construction, and utility-scale investment in hydrogen synthesis and storage. Each additional storage technology that begins to come online only improves the picture.

Repeating, again and again, that things that still need to be built out have not been built out yet sheds no light.
Sadly I don't think anyone here can really help you. If it was possible to "recover" an account that you didn't have access to then anyone could take over anyone else's account. In fact support agents are trained not to respond to "I'm stuck in another country without money please help me out" requests since they are one of the top entry points for scammers.

As others have said, go to your country's embassy. Helping stuck tourists like you is their top responsibility.

Once you are home file a police report and start the process outlined at https://www.identitytheft.gov/. Consider that Google account gone.
Least? Least would be fundraising in Hollywood not selling out default preferences to the highest bidder.

Almost all browsers are free. All major and minor ones are free.
The reddit thread on r/sysadmin gave me quite a chuckle. Definitely worth a read if you need some cheering up.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/tdyqo6/oracle_and...
Sounds like Google was providing you a bunch of valuable services for free for a long time. Not defending Google but your argument is not compelling.
I've encountered a couple of times. In my case it screwed up the bootloader of a hackintosh macOS install on a drive the installer gave no indication it was going to do anything to.

Thankfully fixing it wasn't too bad, but it shouldn't have happened in the first place. No other distro I've installed shares this problem.
Seems like something that's easy to ignore. Collections agencies expect to get back a fraction of the original payments.
I'd say "SF is now boycotting most of the US where the population is mostly conservative"

More so, they are boycotting far less than 50% of the population.

These two things go hand in hand.
Sure, I agree it's a problem, but if it doesn't match the pattern discussed in TFA, it isn't this problem.
I think that there’s a tendency online to attempt to gaslight certain ideas into reality and it creates a tension because they are wrong but it can be unwise to call them out.
In terms of instructions per clock and I/O bandwidth it compares more favorably to 16 bit architectures than 32 bit ones even though the Cortex-M family is nominally 32 bits.
The increasing stroke incidence rate was occurring long before the vaccines were introduced, read the article.
I'm currently tuning my eventual Craigslist ad using the free posting on Facebook. And if I get a real buyer, that's cool too.
I think it smells like WW3, although not for the emotional reasons the article cites. This terrible situation kind of rhymes with the Axis powers practising on less well defended countries before going for their actual targets.

The major problem I see with the sober analysis that "Russia won't attack NATO" is that the actors might not be rational. The whole philosophy of MAD, which kept the use of nuclear weapons in check, falls to pieces if one of the players stops acting rationally.

That's not to say I buy the ruminations that Putin has gone crazy, but in an era where you can nestle yourself in any truth you please, it's quite possible that Putin isn't using the truth that we think he is. His acts will be rational, just not rational within the framework that we are using.

One thing that might change the equation of NATO not involving itself directly is a massive humanitarian crisis. I personally think it's inevitable that a no-fly zone will be imposed once the Russians decide to use their air force properly and wipe out massive amounts of civilians while razing a major population centre. Guernica is going to be reflected in Kyiv.

Once that no-fly zone is imposed, all bets are off and escalation is inevitable. The real wildcard is what China ends up doing. They have their own expansionist plans and might use the chaos of war in Europe to accelerate them.
Not OP, but yes to all those sanctions. I was out protesting those wars in the early 2000s (and often in the years after) and called for sanctions that would have hurt me economically. I still believe it should be done and our leaders involved in those wars should be made to answer for warcrimes.

Economic warfare does kill people, but it's kind of foolish to say "just as much" as bullets and bombs. I highly doubt the number of dead Russians from these sanctions is anywhere near the number of dead Ukrainian civilians - will need some serious data to back your claim.
> I am a pretty big Microsoft advocate

That is why they keep doing this. Despite Microsoft's past, it seems like you still advocate for them. This would be like someone still advocating for Hitler.
Safari content blockers don’t get access to the website. They merely present a list of selectors to block, and Safari does the rest. So the lack of source code access is benign, by design.
> On everything but the server, you're a hobbyist with Linux, unfortunately.

That's far from true. On reasonably non-esoteric desktop hardware it's robust. On most laptops (unless you're using an external 4K screen) it's also perfectly fine.
https://archive.ph/W7cuU
A nice/useful bulleted summary thread by Apple's Jen Simmons: https://twitter.com/jensimmons/status/1503454398487408640?s=...
Man on a Mission
I'm very curious to see how well this would work for online terrain reconstruction. I've got a drone with a pretty powerful onboard computer and it's always nice to be able to solve and tune problems with software instead of additional (e.g. LIDAR) hardware.
Indeed, it's a publicly documented feature: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7436150?hl=en#:~:text....
What's the best way to access newer features in Safari if one's work computer is locked to the previous version of macOS?
>. Against that 40km long column north of Kyiv these would destroy about one vehicle a piece, which would hurt the Russians but by no means stop the attack, even if we used all the missiles we have.

This scenario would trigger a full-scale nuclear war. These conventional missiles are there only to hit infrastructure and enemy generals in proxy wars and local conflicts.
This looks amazing. I would pay 10 bucks a month for a variety of scenes + new scenes regularly.
You'd think that something as important as "we won't ever launch more editions of our most popular piece of software ever" would be disseminated more widely and across more channels than one "developer evangelist" interview in a conference? If that's real (ie. some sort of position that senior management actually approved), that is.

I don't doubt he thought he was telling the truth, or that there was a general sense within the organization that windows 10 was going to get continually updated rather than having new editions every 3 years. Windows 10 did adopt this model for 6 years. But painting it as some sort of official promise from the organization seems tenuous.
Here I am still waiting for ES2018 regex look-behinds to be implemented. The folks working on the regex engine must have jumped ship or something.
I would assume by reaching out and contacting the people and finding out they don't have a car, they just try to connect you to someone else that does and make a profit from it.
There's already a "pornhub" for VR called sexlikereal. You can watch videos and even connect toys that are synchronised with the video. The platform seems to be getting pretty big and even produces some of their own videos.

PS explaining for a friend XD
I can verify that it's true and it is a sad story. I've spent hours today trying to help her, I am hoping someone in this community can actually help because traditional processes are clearly failing her.
The definition is:

>personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person;

The lack of an actor in the sentence is key. In other words, just because you can't identify the person with the data you have doesn't mean it's not PII. If a piece of data can theoretically be traced back to a person then it's PII.

GPDR is extraordinary in its attempts to be as broad as possible. As written it covers effectively every bit of data you collect.
Yes, it's a big problem.

I have almost no ads in my life - they're not that hard to avoid. Most days I see/hear 0 of any kind. Getting rid of a TV years ago was one of the best things I ever did. Now I just watch the movies, series, documentaries I want to watch, ad-free.

> YouTube shows more and more ads as time goes by

I never see any, with uBlock Origin. I never see ads on Google, not sure why.

> Can't go in the street without being bombarded by ads wherever you look

You may need to move somewhere where this isn't true.

Billboards are fairly unavoidable in some city suburbs/city centres though, and I really hate super-obtrusive ones. Make take creative action yourself. I'm in Australia, where BUGA-UP famously used to creatively deface billboards, changing their message into something true/funny. I saw one defaced, well, improved, in their style just the other day, maybe they're still around. Very inspiring stuff. People have to say NO to billboards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billboard_Utilising_Graffitist...
Accounting for meat and dairy is probably an order of magnitude higher quality of life than I was imagining. I was thinking more a diet of beans, starchy potatoes, and mealworms for protein.
>I've spent a lot of time learning how to use the Win32 api

Me too but the world has moved on. Even Microsoft don't care about that anymore [1][2][3].

[1] https://www.justin-credible.net/2017/05/15/the-visual-studio...

[2] https://microsoft.github.io/react-native-windows/blog/2022/0...

[3] https://www.electronjs.org/apps/visual-studio-code
> They then changed all my passwords, restore email, phone number ect to their own email and number,

Are you sure they changed your restore number? I just checked on my account and it doesn't seem to be possible. Even if it is possible to add another number, Google should still know your old number?
Google has a habit of offering free services that other companies can't compete with, and then after they've killed off the competition they start charging for the services. Classic example is Google Photos - they killed off a bunch of competiors in the early days who couldn't compete with Google's unlimited free storage.
well it impacts is pretty directly if your house ends up under water which will happen to a ton of people.
Please try to be consistent or at least explicit about whether you're including a GPU in the power numbers you are referencing; changing that context mid-sentence makes it quite hard to tell whether you really have a solid position.
> Are these "not great things" first-hand accounts?

Nope, second hand accounts, mostly on slacks where I don't know the people talking. This is really useful to me, and I appreciate you sharing your first (and second) hand accounts.
It's possible it's the algorithm has a bug for stuff like this, but I did notice that with, for example, 40m sea rise it shows a connection from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea.
I agree with the grandparent comment. And it is because of separation of concerns. You can put it in the same basket as freedom of speech, but it's a bit different.

A browser is a browser. It does not have to promote a moral view. In fact it has to provide ways to find information. Not to limit purposefully ways to find information.
Linux with eg OpenBSD CWM with xterms.
This is really nice! I like the combination of the aesthetics and the dialogs that combine mundanity with deepness.
That's alright. Most of the US is also boycotting SF.

I remember traveling there for conferences 20 years ago and how nice it was. Sure, there were seedy parts, but now? Ewww.
Office yes. Xilinx FPGA Toolchain, CAD, Visual Studio (ok, ok forget the last one)
I'm genuinely curious to see how this goes as a lot of languages have the same dead-battery problem.

In Java for instance, StringBuffer and StringBuilder offer a very similar interface but one offers locking. Nowadays, most locking concerns are left to the caller, not the called. HashTable/HashMap are another example... The nice thing is, old libraries "just work". Java is trying to hide older parts of the API with Modules, and it remains to be seen whether or not this solution will take off and it will be adopted into other languages.
Well if California goes, we might as well all pack up, civilisation is over.
That is a flaw with this site, it seems to "fill in" Death Valley even with no change in sea level. The best way to read the map is to look at what new blue areas are connected to oceans, rivers, and seas. If they aren't, then it's unlikely they will be flooded as illustrated in the map at that new sea level. Death Valley, to go with that, is still detached from any oceans or rivers until almost a 600 m sea level rise.
> where the population is mostly conservative

Well, right, that goes hand-in-hand with why they’re boycotting those states: the laws adopted by those states (and not directly the political views of the populace.)
> So, what the consumer is really considering is "is the Pro model worth $5-8/month more to me?" or "Would I pay $200 extra over 2-3 years?" and I think that's an easier justification for many people.

I find this attitude bizarre. It's not any cheaper! I guess it can make a difference if you have cash flow issues. But an iPhone Pro is decidedly a luxury, so if you have cash flow issues then you probably just shouldn't buy one?
Yeah I too played Dactyl arena for like 1 minute at a fair. Then I waited what 30 years for it to come to my home. At least it finally did happen!
They'll have a _long_ time to migrate though, no?
> Nonsense. Nobody is going to just give up "free" performance.

No, they're done with "free" waste. Apple chips idle at far lower and due to efficiency cores, handle moderate workloads with low TDP.

> Nobody makes a 450W consumer CPU

CPU, yes. But the M1 (along with all Apple chips) is a SoC so if you include graphics, storage, memory and motherboard - you can easily eclipse 450W for many enthusiast consumer (gaming) builds. Most gaming builds are 300-500W.