skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I foresaw this attack years ago. It makes me feel a bit smug to see it implemented.

My idea used the same modus operandi: sniff the victim's OS and browser, and present to them a UI custom tailored to fool them.

I always thought the ability to open a browser window without a navigation bar was a terrible idea. Not just because of this attack: I always want to see the URL I'm visiting.

Tangent: I was using the Minecraft Launcher GDLauncher, and it pops a nav-bar-less browser window for the purpose of logging into my Microsoft account [1]. It felt so suspicious, not being able to confirm I wasn't being phished. To make matters worse, if you click the "I can't use my Authentication app right now" button on the nav-bar-less browser window, it triggers a password reset email, not an I-can-indeed-access-this-email-account confirmation email.

[1] You need to present a Microsoft token to play Minecraft online.
Which is why it's remarkable that the quality of Wikipedia is so high.
I feel like manufacturers should be responsible for the full life cycle of what they create. You should be able to send your device back to the manufacturer for reuse/recycling and they should be required to have processes in place to handle this responsibly. The amount of e-waste generated by Apple alone is staggering while they walk away with mind blowing profits.
Not an American but similar view of GWB. However... I feel leaders should be judged by the direction they tried to move things; and the Bush Administration did not move the USA in a more lawful, democratic and humanistic direction to say the least.

There are many steps to move a democracy to a totalitarian state, and the time to hit the breaks is at earliest signs of fascist behavior.

Abstractly, the people who excused and weakened institutions may have done more to create an eventual totalitarian state than the asshole who moved the final 1% and seized power.
But will that be solved by a good mechanical keyboard, or good ergonomics? You can certainly buy non-mechanical ergonomic keyboards.
Both yes and not. There is some asymmetry in wrist's angle but there is kind of a symmetry that you have two keys left from our 7 and two keys right from my 8 (your 6). If I understood your POV correctly then you seems to consider the position of [ and ] symbols in Programmer Dvorak as symmetric for you.
Many major pharmacies in the US refused to fill prescriptions for off-label use of IVM, due to the media freak out about it…

Some people decided to go to farm supply stores and take the sterile bovine injectable form of IVM orally.

This whole situation would not have happened if social media, YouTube, and major news outlets didn’t make such a stink about using a drug. It has virtually no negative side-effects, over 40 years of safety track record, and is safely taken prophylactically for other uses around the world. Its efficacy has yet to be proven and there are conflicting studies on this, but its safety is not disputable.
You can easily generate API docs for free with Redoc (https://redocly.github.io/redoc/) , SwaggerUI (https://swagger.io/tools/swagger-ui/) and many more so I am on the other side and think the the pricing is too high, especially the premium to use a custom domain.

What is the advantage of using your product to what is available for free except some CSS tweaks?
It’s basically innovation 101: don’t spend more money developing something if you know you customers needs are already met.

They likely knew what apple were up to with efficiency cores several years ago, and only decided to accelerate manufacturing of Alder lake once they realised the market was cool with that form or architecture.
You've never drunk-purchased GMK Mitolet when it was available because your classic 'flat' SA Mitolet was starting to get shiny? You've never entered a raffle whose prize is the privilege of buying a single artsy keycap? You've never bought the same keyboard, but with different color anodization?

You're probably fine.
That approximately describes my switch to Dvorak. It is so important to leave the keycaps qwerty or blank, and have the Dvorak reference strictly external.
Locally we have Ukrainian (and Russian) Facebook groups full with people willing to help for such things. For anything else I've been using the speakerphone workaround.
Agreed. News Hour is definitely left leaning but they let people talk and seem to make a genuine effort to provide information. Which is something most other news programs have stopped doing. They just want to produce outrage and conflict. You can listen to CNN, MSNBC or Fox for hours and the only thing you have learned is what you should be angry about. You will have learned nothing about the actual topic.
Bootstrapping to 6.5m ARR in two years
Show HN: Safe-node – PoC of node with permissions prompts a la Deno
Doctors are hard to work with. For various reasons. Some understandable, they're often busy all day if they're running a practice. And they need and like days off just as much as anyone. So getting feedback can be tricky.

Then, most of them have superiority complexes. All users think using things makes them usability experts, doctors included. Couple that with the ego that comes with being in a profession where some number are responsible for life and death situations and you wind up with a user who truly believes that making the button cornflower blue is the single most important thing to take this thing over the top.

So you wind up basically with an absent, yet micromanaging, manager who also doesn't know how to develop software. That's kind of soul-crushing.
I also can't always focus (I am human), but that's why I want to have fixed hours. Sometimes the non-focused hours are during work and sometimes during my own time. That's fair.
Calculus is not a hard math class and the idea that it "weeds out" students is pretty brain dead.
The meltdown/spectre mitigations have wiped out most of the gap between bulldozer chips and the contemporary Intel ones.

Did Bulldozer really lose or was the competition cheating?
> What am I missing?

Talking about ivermectin is almost always done in the context of political discourse, and political discourse is a shitshow

In this particular case, (some) advocates for ivermectin promoted it as a miracle drug alternative to getting vaccinated, which became tied at the hip to anti-vaccine ideology, which is tied to particular political ideologies

So ivermectin became a subset of a larger political debate, wielded as a weapon to show that your opponents are anti science (either because it’s effective and the other side won’t admit it because they’re tied to vax; or it’s ineffective and the other side won’t admit it because they’re tied to antivaxx)

If this weren’t true nobody would have ever cared for or against ivermectin
Pretty cool. A small detail, I'd prefer if the command was shorter.
Also, another way to spin this would be that they managed to keep their prices constant (1) in a year with inflation by not forcing you to pay for stuff you do not need.

Either way, it’s spin. As with many luxury products, their product prices correlate only loosely with costs. Certainly, the last two digits are psychological.

(1) since products change and currency exchange rates fluctuate, I think that’s almost impossible to prove, but also to disprove.
Agricultural commodities include more than food exports. Fertilizer is an important factor to consider as well.

Here's an example from 2021 where fertilizer shortages within North America caused an expectation of price increases: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/nov/25/fertiliz...

And here is one of the most commonly-used chemical processes used to produce ammonia for fertilizer -- it often uses natural gas as an input: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process

Food scarcity and food price increases could cause large amounts of human suffering. Despite any ongoing conflicts I think it should be a priority to maintain and improve food supply chains.
Other people have given you pretty good answers already, but...

If you're an individual with some spare cash, buying stocks during a recession is probably a good idea, even if they falling.*

If you're a population, you probably don't have much spare cash.

There's some time lag stuff going on in there too.

*Blah blah 1990s Japan blah blah global diversification.
> As a result, everyone else had to sell... some kind of earbuds and charger. These didn't have to be good, but they did have to be in the box.

Are you implying that before the iPhone nobody sold chargers or earbuds with the phone? If so, you are massively wrong. Source: tech journalist, pre-iPhone, reviewed hundreds of phones.
How long should I do home exercises after finishing PT?
Even some of my Ukrainian friends (we have a huge UA diaspora here in Prague) share the same sentiment.

They were heavily pro-Russian to start with. Strongly against the corrupted Ukrainian government & oligarchs, remembering the Odessa massacre during Maidan etc.

But they feel betrayed now – Putin seems to have lost all the goodwill there, the hearts of even those people.
Are there numbers to support this? Genuinely curious, not being a jerk. This seems really difficult to prove.

Anecdotally speaking I found this to be an incredibly smart tradeoff for Apple to make, but I'm just speaking from product-manager spidey senses. I love cutting.
America Has a Free Speech Problem
cant wait for apple to die
PCI compliance with credit card tokenization
Is a browser so expensive to maintain? $400m/year?
Iran’s clandestine banking & finance system handles 10s of billions in trade
Percona -> MariaDB has been super smooth. With Percona over the years I've had a few updates that didn't apply and I had to go in and fix things like repo locations or keys as things evolved, but mostly it was just a workhorse. I guess one issue we had was it would never autostart on a reboot (despite "systemctl enable"), but I was never able to track it down in a reproducible way.

With MariaDB I'm using the digitalocean repos and I guess we'll see how stable those are.

Galera has been great, have used it for 5+ years and only a couple hiccups. This is a rather small database, but nearly mission critical. A couple times the cluster failed to start and I had to figure out the most recent node and manually bootstrap from it. I built some small shell tools to tell me if the cluster was happy, and bootstrap, because I had to do it so in frequently I could never remember the queries and files involved, and didn't want to have to read through my docs when the cluster was down.

Our use case is a small e-mail relay, so the win with galera is each e-mail server also runs a database node, and since they are master/master we can take one node down at a time for maintenance without having to do any failovers or the like.
> I doubt anyone "argues" about keyboards unless they're being forced to use one they don't like.

This!

I was fine with just about any keyboard I had, including random scrap ones I got from various employers whenever I needed one for some reason. The standard 10 bucks models.

Until I got my XPS13 2in1 and the keyboard was so abysmally bad that I had an allergic reaction to it and went all-in on mechanical keyboards. I finally ended up with one of "the really alien-ones": the Let's Tango which is a "hipster ortho" :P

Edit: had pasted the wrong quote :D
Ukraine and Nukes (video)
"Fusion – the same reaction that powers the sun – has the potential to be a game-changing technology to help us achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, increase energy security, and enhance U.S. technology leadership."

I agree with everything in this statement except the idea that anything other than inducing a depression will have the US reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. It simply will not happen. Fusion has the potential to be an aid in hitting that by 2100.
The opposite is true here (android household). We don't buy phones very often so we have exactly 2 USB-C chargers in the household so I was kinda happy that work gave me a (now 3rd party) charger for my work iphone. I have retrofitted all my cables with a couple small micro-usb-to-usb-c adapters but especially when you don't change phones often, you should exactly NOT be drowning in chargers. In the Micro-USB times I actually bought 2-3 extra ones because we never had enough... I'm all for finally only having USB-C chargers in the future, but I wouldn't call this transition exactly smooth.
> the Japanese used ivermectin to treat COVID

This is not true.

https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-japan-ivermectinan...
Those rules have been common in a lot of places in the US for a long time now. They were made to prevent people from using them on dogs, as livestock ivermectin is much less expensive than the various forms that are marketed for dogs.
Over 400 Companies Have Withdrawn from Russia–But Some Remain
Love this question. I recently changed jobs to a fully remote role and I was lucky enough to receive a detailed list of suggestions of people to meet, resources to access, etc from my hiring manager.

If you are starting a remote gig, doing camera-on video 1 on 1s with all the people you I would encounter (and often one level above) was extremely helpful for me as it gave me a chance to introduce myself and set the context for those who were not involved in the interview process.

I would always finish by asking for advice on what it takes to be successful at X company, people loved that question and shared tips that shed light on internal culture rather than the typical platitudes. Good luck!
> The "Jiggle your mouse to generate encryption key" ridiculousness is now a thing of the past

is it really ridiculous?
> There’s no reason having parasites should make Covid-19 more severe

That is simply not true. Parasites do have an impact on the immune system and can amplify or reduce response to other pathogens. This is a very well known effect and an important area of study due to the prevalence of parasitic infections in tropical regions.
That's some serious dedication. But looks phenomenal.
Tell HN: Linuxfromscratch.com Is a Scam Website
linuxfromscratch.ORG is the correct website of the LFS project. linuxfromscratch.COM leads (through multiple redirects) to a website displaying a fake Windows Defender alert and asking the user to download malware.
> Blaming him or Spotify for all of society's ills

That's a leap only you took so far.
Curious: do you ask new employees whether you have to buy that for them?
Hi, I fully understand your concern (because if I were you I might think the same as you). First of all, a GitHub app can only "act on your behalf" in the repository/organization where it's installed (which is only https://github.com/ByteLegendQuest). It has no permission to access any other resources outside.

Yes, it's using Kotlin multiplatform, so I can write code once and use it at both frontend and backend.

Because the game highly depends on GitHub API and GitHub actions (when you submit code answer in the game, you are actually creating pull requests), using a GitHub account would be the best option.
It's great to talk in terms of indices and devaluations and of "breaking the bank of England". The lives affected are not even spared an afterthought.
This looks like a fun idea. I'm curious, is GPT3 used to generate the commands, or only to parse the input? I'd personally be very wary to use any GPT3 generated command since there's no guarantee that it wouldn't be destructive.
This is what makes me really undecided about switching jobs. I've been working in the same domain for almost 20 years. I think I'm a very competent SWE, but I also think my domain knowledge is what really impress my customers.
Depending on how old the USB-A Apple power brick is, it may lack partial or full support for rapid charging. Which to unlock, would still require an additional $20 purchase.
In other words, you are admitting I'm entirely correct. No new chargers are required by this move.
That's not the whole purpose though. Besides having a better sound, expensive guitars also "feel nicer" to play. A professional guitar player could easily detect a cheap guitar by just playing it without hearing it.
"If everyone does this, it creates a recession."

Theoretically, at least during the transition period. In reality I don't think there's any real danger of that given that the majority of people in the US don't even have $1k in a bank account. I don't think culture and circumstances are going to change fast enough to make that happen.
Not all, but millions of people did die, including over half a million Americans. That's not exactly nothing.
If you spend too much time in one thing, maybe you should consider spending a bit of money in it. As a full time developer and hard user of computers in my free time, a good desk, keyboard and chair is essential. I will probably spend a quarter of my life in these, so yeah, it's worth it. Same logic applies for my bed and my smartphone
Python 3 Types in the Wild
World’s Happiest Country Ranking Goes to Finland for Fifth Year in a Row
> Is it really such a good idea if it took no time at all for it to start being abused in a manner that is opposite of the public interest?

You can make that exact same argument for literally everything. Drunk drivers are against the public interest. So are child porn distributors, tax evaders, unfettered capitalists and a bunch of other things, so should we just ban cars, the internet and just about everything?

You can ruin pretty much everything with the shittiest possible implementation, that doesn't invalidate the base logic behind the thing.
For the record, this is a Geekbench test, which was Apple-native and then ported to other operating systems.
All of your points have no certainty. I'm not sure what you're attempting to show here?

> I think the reality is that because there are holes in the response to covid, people dismiss the whole

I think a more salient point is perhaps that because so much effort was put into covering the 'holes' (not to mention the coining and dissemination of the label 'misinformation') rather than be honest about them, distrust was created. It is sensible to question when any groups make concerted efforts to dismiss and censor alternative views, regardless of the merits. Evidence and transparency on the side of the reason/truth should not need such measures.

The authorities and press infantalised the population on the assumption people are too stupid to process information and make their own informed choices. This is bad precedent.
Guide to 3DS2 Authentication
https://yle.fi/news/3-11946611
^
Okay so if "a)" is true then are these nasal spray companies full of shit or what?

The part "b)" about horse dewormer overdoses have been confirmed to be fake news long ago so I think don't need to dwell on that too much. I still don't know whether ivermectin is effective or not though. If it's not then I still don't understand what's the big deal. Why does it have to be smeared so hard.

And this whole "c)" thing. That's the most disturbing part to me. That's basically like religious fundamentalism to me. I just can't wrap my head around it. Why should vaccination be the only acceptable way to treat COVID and that we shouldn't even consider the alternatives as if they were some kind of heresies? I just don't understand. To me it seems like the vaccine fundamentalists are more interested in obedience than science. In science we need opposing views and this obviously means that some of those views will be proven to be false, but if you try to effectively SUPPRESS those opposing views then you can't call it science anymore. Also, there's always a good chance that the mainstream view can be false. I mean, just like with religions but that's one of those worm cans that only make people mad if we pop it open.

My whole life I was taught that trying to cure seasonal flu with vaccine is silly because the flu mutates too fast and it just leads to an endless loop of seasonal vaccines. Then covid happens and suddenly I should forget everything I knew about vaccines even though with the talk about all these booster shots it only makes it seems like the old knowledge makes more sense than this new knowledge. My brain refuses to accept this nonsense, I can't help it.
> was equally damaging

In what way? Ivermectin was pitched as an alternative to vaccination, leading people to avoid the highly effective vaccines.
If you want to hear the rest just watch the news, it’s ongoing. Perhaps it didn’t happen the same everywhere but in a lot of countries it was out with the old COVID and in with the new Ukraine war.
I think it's fairly straight forward. Ideally capture or if necessary destroy Ukraine as to prevent Ukraine turning into, from the Russian perspective, an 'anti-Russian Russia'. The vision is that both Belarus and Ukraine are extensions of the Russian state and as such a Western aligned Ukraine isn't going to be tolerated.
So that is what they are putting in the percs now...

thank you, genuinely, it will be looked into.
Can you explain me what the "Alley of Angels" in Donetsk is?
Buildings, either in aesthetics or function
ahhh i see, the problem was that i just clicked the "Foo Bar" sign... which let me in but didn't bring my little avatar dude alone with me.
> For many, it was obvious that the pound sterling was overvalued

> The Bank of England was finally forced to give up the fight a few hours after the attack, announcing its exit from the European monetary system with a devaluation of about 15%

Sounds like George Soros just fixed a disequilibrium? How is he the bad guy in this story?
But it was used as an authority figure when their editors and government are quite controversial.
I do think SPARK is the best in terms of safety, but Rust also provides way better safety mechanisms than almost any other language, so I wouldn't discount it so quickly.

Also Rust, I think, has much better developer ergonomics (outside of the delta types which I would really like to have everywhere), and to improve on the status quo we need something safer, but also something people will use.

In the same vein it's useful that Rust is a bit trendy now, since you'll need a lot of people to advocate for this kind of change successfully.

The worst outcome is sticking with C and C++ any longer. Perfect being the enemy of good shouldn't keep us here.
Yes, it appears the Russians are not bombing civilians indiscriminately like the US did early in the war. Of course warfare tech has improved since then, but also Russia has an interest in preserving Ukraine, and simply getting rid of its racist, puppet government.
So the "Terms of Service & Privacy" link doesn't work, and apparently it's a paid subscription service but you don't find that out until you've signed up and tried activating an API key?

I'm sure these are just oversights but it leaves a very bad taste in my mouth!
Just because it's safe doesn't mean they should hand it out like candy to anyone who wants it.
> a chip that is much smaller and cooler

I assume you mean "enclosure" that's smaller?

M1 Ultra is 114 billion transistors, while the RTX 3090 is 28 billion. (Not sure of physical size of the chips, though - do you have a reference for that?)

Original point stands, of course, on efficiency/heat!
The arts is also one area where one on one tutoring is still extremely common if not the defacto method of education. e.g. music lessons, "musical families", mentorship from fellow band members.
I don't think there are any 3090's with 128GB of ram however. If you need that much ultra high bandwidth ram the M1 Ultra is the only game in town.
Ok worthless claim then. I did buy 4 usbA-lightning cables to put in several places (iPhone 12 mini is my first iPhone) though. But not from Apple.

I also have a non-Apple MagSafe charger in the car. The only thing I hardly ever use is the included usbC-lightning cable ironically. They could have earned some more money on me.
The Apple adapter is thin trash that wears out after a few weeks.

Get the UGREEN Lightning to 3.5mm cable. I've been using them daily for years now with my Sennheiser Game One headset and the only problem I have encountered is a bit of curling from the braiding.