skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have tried this for both of my numbers and it has worked quite well. May be you need to try it one more time?
That’s awesome! You are living the dream creating that.

Along the lines of my other comment, have you had any problems with Brompton around your pivoting rear wheel? Your design looks very different from the Brompton but I believe it’s that pivoting rear wheel they are quite aggressive about legally (where they can be).

That single sided front fork is genius!

I really hope you have incredible success, next time I’m looking for a folding bike I will certainly check yours out.
> The purpose of a fuse is not to blow, but to only blow when dangerous amounts of current flow through the wire they are protecting.

The purpose of these fuses is to blow and serve as write-once storage memory.

> eFuses are a hackish way that System on a Chip makers have created to try and permit patching flawed hardware with questionable firmware.

No, eFuses are literally the only mutable nonvolatile storage that can be implemented inside SoCs in modern silicon processes, because you can't put Flash/EEPROM in them for technical reasons. That is why they are universally used for irreversible configuration actions on every single modern high-performance SoC. You will only find Flash memory in small microcontrollers.
> I can imagine at a certain point, with enough realism and detail and control, game engines becoming a viable content creation tool for pornography.

The Italian senate approves this comment.
iOS Firefox - https://i.imgur.com/1f5PElQ.jpeg

iOS Safari Reader mode - https://i.imgur.com/nDnBSAM.jpeg

iOS Safari - https://i.imgur.com/AhtWv9G.jpeg
Can I work on a model that will score a body of text as being overtly political, similar to how sentiment analysis works? The goal would be to provide a tool for authors to generate text that performs equally across a diverse cross section of the population regardless of age, location, political affiliation, etc.
FWIW: I re-read this a bunch of times, and I don't understand how this isn't a hardware bug. How can an asynchronous interrupt be specified in any rigorous way if it does NOT act as a memory barrier to the interrupted code? Clearly the CPU isn't going to cache its in-flight state for every interrupt (and remember interrupts can be themselves interrupted!). So certainly "most" of its state is being serialized. And we're supposed to magically guess on a per-IP basis which state isn't? Yikes.

I mean, the fix is the same. But arguing about which OSes "handle this properly" is missing the point. The question to ask is which core IPs (and which configurations thereof, remember the Tegra in question has both A53 and A57 cores) require barriers on interrupt entry, and under what circumstances. If ARM isn't going to publish that errata then asking for OS authors to magically figure it out is just asking for bugs.
Quite simple. You just facilitated Twitter's data collection. Without you it would not have happened.

Even worse, the user loading your page could probably not have known you embedded a Tweet (and sent their data to Twitter) before actually loading the page (if you didn't implement a consent dialog with a reject option).
It's 60 km/h everywhere else than the US, where it's 64.36 km/h for weird reasons.
Not really the ability to physically occupy the house is one of the rights owning it gives you. There are other ways to gain that right but there is conceptual overlap there.
And where does legal authority come from? Social consensus - it's the same thing.

The legal edifice maintaining property rights also requires maintenance.
Huh, I remember the NDS having a huge library, was Nintendo really having trouble getting people to develop for it?
The utility is late investors paying early investors high prices to get on the boat, and to rescue the early investors from the boat.
Ashby (YC W19) is hiring. Build automation that saves recruiting teams and4h/day
Storing vehicles is a social problem not an individual one, given that by their nature people tend to use them to commute, go shopping etc.. (If you live in some crazy jurisdiction that has decided to allocate lots of public space to car storage and not bike storage, then you have a problem, but, uh, don't do that)
Sometimes childcare arrangements fall through. Would you rather your representative missed a critical vote than hold onto a baby?
> And then go on to write paragraphs of detail and a timeline that explicitly shows for a five day period an unauthorized user had full super user access to the service.

it sounds like they built the support tool (with its unfortunate name) such that it places limited trust in support contractors and the information technology that supports them. because of this they're able to identify potentially affected customers and even audit all activities that have taken place. in other words, the system worked as designed.

this is very different (and orders of magnitude less severe) than an actual compromise of the production service itself.
"for the lulz" is always about plausible deniability
Wow! This was the first programming book I had. It took a bit of work to translate the programs into Commodore PET BASIC, at least for young me anyway.
Does it matter for the 99% who will never look at the on chain transaction or smart contract?

Sometimes knowing the technical layer and low level implementation details too well impedes in understanding / utilization of the actual abstracted task imo
A charter city is a type of city in which a guarantor from a developed country would create a city within a developing host country. The guarantor would administer the region, with the power to create their own laws, judiciary, and immigration policy outside of the control of the host country.

> Most or all of the agreed downsides of colonialism are not about the existence of exclaves containing foreign people, they're about e.g. people being governed from afar without any local representation.

That's exactly what Romer is proposing. The foreign guarantor would administer the region and control its laws, judiciary and immigration policy.

These aren't intended to be comprised solely of foreigners. I suspect like past exclaves, they would bring in foreign overseers to enforce their vision.
The Password Defense
Yes, my "answer" to that question was a specific dodge, which also let me cast the losses on the actively fighting sides in a light I view as morally correct.

__all__ of those people fighting in Ukraine right now are unfortunate. Ukrainians for a greedy invasion directed by the elite in a far away land, and the soldiers of that same land who, surely, are getting the worst feed of propaganda of all. None who are injured or dieing have any real say in the outcome. They are all unfortunate people.
Agree. They should be deDRMed like after a decade. Hello Windows XP activation server?
1. Nope. Still need to convert it to real money for buying something. Gas fees > transfer fees.

2. Nope. It doesn't grant any ownership. It's a just a pointer to a file on third party server. Ownership is enforced by a central authority. Code is not law.

3. Nope. Without an underlying economic activity it's all a ponzi scheme. There is no finance in DeFi. Just scammers running pump and dump schemes and rugpulling starry eyed idiots who think centuries old financial principals are useless and want to make a quick buck without doing anything.

Trust me when I say this, I did a lot of research and reading in earnest. I really hoped there was something of substance in it. I really wanted to embrace web3 and its promise of an open distributed web. I am a programmer. I am always open to learning about and adopting new technologies. I tried hard. I started by reading the original Bitcoin whitepaper by Satoshi. I looked at the web3.js framework. I read as many whitepapers as I could. I looked at many of the projects. Things just don't add up.
Reputation, I suppose. It's a bit like how IRA bomb warnings used to work.
What the best free place to subscribe to, to get notified of hacks like this? Some place that is quick at getting them added/listed and notifying people. As I often hear about it in the news first which is day+ after it’s released and not soon enough
An employer that values you will empower you with commensurate compensation.

If someone on my team chose to work 80 hours a week because they loved what they do then I would actively discourage them, and remove them from the team if they continued. Having someone like that around has several negative impacts;

- It makes other people resentful of the fact they have to work longer hours, or change their schedules, to keep up with features or testing. That leads to more staff churn.

- It's harder to have discussions about the work being done when someone is working outside of office hours, which leads to things being done as one person sees fit, or needing to be reworked often. That annoys other people on the team.

- Other people on the team who choose not to work more than their contracted hours would be very annoyed if they saw hours as a factor in compensation, leading to more staff churn.

- In a small business that charges for time in days, someone working 16 hours a day is essentially giving the customer work for free. If you charge for 2 days work, and tell the client you're doing 2 days work, but only work 1 day, that's dancing around the edges of potential fraud. A client could very reasonably argue that if you did the work in 1 day they should only pay for 1 day...

I would much rather have a good team of people working well together than have one hero doing most of the work.
The Condensed Wealth of Nations
Understanding and Benchmarking Your MRR Movements
China Eastern crash: ‘Foul play at top of list’ says air crash investigator
> That future engineer is you with more experience with the actual problem.

With the average tenure of a software developer at a company being about 2 years, that future engineer is for sure some other poor soul.
What do you mean? Can you give a source where I can read more on that?
This is incredibly stupid, it's really easy to handle 2FA with a bot.(as easy as making the bot in the first place, or even easier...)
Does it use Kahan summation?
> This kind of thing goes on in international (nation state) negotiation as well. I wish I were joking.

I thought the idea in nation state discussions was to go slowly enough that no individual had to make a rushed decision and experts could be consulted. I mean, if I had the resources of the CIA and NSA I would want information from them almost every step of the way.
Deep Dive into Centaur’s Last CPU Core: CNS
clickbait-y headline, but for me, the idea that Ukraine is winning is kind of a sadistic joke.

it's the kind of thing an american liberal writer for some left-of-center mainstream rag would write.

i have no idea who the author is -- it doesn't matter -- but to flippantly talk about 'winning' when some signficant amount of a country's population is dead, injured, on the run, traumatized, terrorized, starving, suffering, displaced, males of fighting age (18-60) locked in the country, separated from their families/children, martial law, more political parties shut down, most/all alternative press shut down, more oligarchs fleeing the country with suitcases of cash, yet more political instability, legal alcohol sales cut off with zillions of weapons going to amateurs, foreign fighters coming into your country, massive brain drain, with much of the world's poorest just starting to feel the disastrous effects of the war, with it all bringing us much closer to ultimate climate doom -- is that 'winning'?

if so, what is losing?

anyways, i'm sure that writer is winning.
You don't. You have to rely on reputation for that piece. Blockchain solves the problem of the assurance contract.
I've read that for reverse sear the steak needs to be an inch and a half thick or more. That's rare to find here - have you made it work with thinner steaks?
Everyone else is using the plain English definition because it’s accurate.

Okta is intentionally using their own definition to down-play what’s happened.

A breach is simply ‘to overcome defences’ (ie to get access to something you shouldn’t). In this case their defence against someone else accessing the super user application was the support employee and their credentials, but this defence was clearly overcome by the hackers.

I agree that they need to stop using the word.
What do you mean exactly? At the end of the day, rails is just a collection of ruby gems. If nix has first class support for ruby and Gemfiles in theory there shouldn't be a ton of problems.

I've not used Nix so I legitimately don't know (but I am quite interested in it)
Are there any other modern languages where the transliteration is literally "lapsus"? Genuine question.

I mean, doesn't prove anything. If they're smart they'd use the wrong language for their name. Or a double bluff...
> I'm sure there are good and bad charter cities, but I don't see any reason to think the concept is inherently terrible.

Has there been a good charter city? I can't think of a single one. So, with that in mind, what has changed?

The proposed governance model is a foreigner gets control over a section of domestic soil, domestic individuals, makes the laws, and can bring in their overseers. This sounds like every other attempt at colonialism.

I'm just advocating for a government accountable to its people. A government not accountable to its people, sounds to me like an inherently poor idea.

Would you be ok with a CCP run charter city in the Nevada desert to mine for minerals? How about a CCP state-run enterprise controlled charter city in the Nevada desert? Or a Russian Gazprom controlled charter city in Alaska? How about one put up by a Russian oligarch? Each with their own immigration policy where the state and federal governments have limited oversight. Why is it distasteful here? I'm sure they would each argue the governance in rural America doesn't have the best track record.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30775433
> Actually, can you list some successful conservative cancellings from last decade?

What would be the point? You're just going to move the goalposts again once we do.

In any case, yes, the post you replied to already mentioned one recent example. The Kaepernick kneeling "scandal" happened just 4 years ago. And it's an especially egregious example because President Trump even threatened to use the power of his office and take away NFL's non-profit status if he didn't get Kaepernick fired.

Also, cancelling happens every day in America. Is your son gay? Cancel him. Is one of your classmates gay? Bully him. Is your white daughter dating a black kid? Cancel her. Did a family member stop being a Mormon/Jehovah's witness/Muslim/Scientologist/Baptist/fundamentalist Christian, cancel them. Teaching black history? Cancel the teacher. Cancel the principal. Was your kid killed in Sandy Hook? Shut the f-up, or your life will be cancelled. Did you do your job correctly as a GOP election official and call the race for the Democrats? You better watch your back.

And yes, if your teenager becomes homeless, or ends up killing him/herself. I'd say that's a pretty "successful" cancellation. It's just so common, it has been normalized.

And the abortion clinics, it's not like the threats have stopped these past 10 years. It's just old news. That kind of shunning has never stopped. If it had stopped, we'd have abortion clinics everywhere in America.

And again, we're not saying that cancelling does not happen on the left, but claiming that cancelling is a tool predominantly used by the left is just nonsense. It's not just the left doing it. If you think it is, you've been watching too much Fox News.
While true, Okta isn't some minor player that we can just wave away like this. I bet lots of other similar big companies will have similar issues - this is about much more than just their technical merit.
Out of curiosity, I wonder about two personal questions. How old are you and how are you compensated for the extra hours? I'm not sure you're willing to share, but if you're working 60 hours you should have equity or extra pay.
> I think of them as digital digital picture frames.

I don't understand this analogy. A digital picture frame lets me look at pictures. What on earth is a digital digital picture frame?
Proxy voting is very much an option in this case.
The NFTs will still exist and be tradeable outside of OpenSea even if OpenSea itself disappears because they live within a smart contract.
Let's talk again when the banks cancel his accounts because he refuses to get vaccinated, or some other nonsense.

Most Web3 stuff is shit, that much is true, but that also goes for a lot of other things.
https://unity.com/case-study/apex
Lightning seems explicitly worse than any non crypto-adjacent payment system, as in addition to having to trust people, there's also no ability to reverse a transaction, and no ability to identify who defrauded you.
so what did your integration pipeline look like ?
Fortunately, I wasn't arguing "it's a turing machine". I'm arguing that a switch is a quite powerful computer that has been crippled by its software to do less. Much less. The result of this is the thing that you think of as a switch, but "being a switch" is not fundamentally different from being banned from a particular bar, or being allergic to peanuts, as a descriptor.
A person who should not have had access to the system gained near full admin access for five whole days. That is the textbook definition of a breach of security.

It doesn't matter if they did it by fooling or paying a low level CS rep to get access to their account vs. using their 'leet hacking skillz' to pwn the electronic defenses. A breach is a breach and the CSO of all people has to own up to that fact.
> they tend to show off how tech will look 4-5 years down the line

Unity's tech demo "Adam" is now more than 5 years old and I still don't see any Unity games coming even remotely close to that. Unity's tech demos are just hoaxes: Carefully crafted demos with custom engine parts and basically hand-written stuff like shaders and controllers all over. The irony is that these demos are primarily aimed at developers, yet you can't take a single piece of those things and just make it work on your own setup. In contrast when it comes to Unreal it's usually just a Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V away from success ...
With secure attestation you only need to trust eg Intel and only when they manufactured your device, and not random cloud providers forever.

Of course, running on your 'own' hardware is a fiction, too: companies themselves are made up of contractual relationships, fiduciary duties and other legal devices.

Even if you are running your software on your own in-house datacentres, remote attestation is still useful.

(Just like git's commit hashes are still useful, not only when your code lives externally on github, but even when some other department of the same company is hosting your source code.)
Admittedly it's 5 years since I worked at AWS, but at the time there was basically no internal usage of containers. ECS was pushing customers towards containers, but the the feeling towards containers at the time inside the company could be summed up as "we have a decade worth of operational tooling, why would we throw that all away?"
Trust. I know a blockchain is a zero trust network and all that, but if it is a trustworthy group that can prove ownership of an address/the exploit, then I'd think it could work.

I'm a blockchain hater as well, but I'm interested. What is a better platform for something like this, assuming that you trust the actor who owns the address?
I recently purchased an Asus X570 ProArt motherboard, and it comes with a nice thing... Two Thunderbolt 4 ports and a Display port input that loops in from the discrete graphics card so that the signal can be shipped over Thunderbolt

https://www.asus.com/Motherboards-Components/Motherboards/Pr...

The result of this built in magic is that a single USB-C cable leaves my PC and goes to my desk. At this point it terminates into a CalDigit TS3+ and sprawls out to all the devices on the desk.

I would be curious to see whether this motherboard could work directly with the studio display fully featured. Not that I expect it to be good, I expect Apple have added something so that the display only shines when connected to an Apple device.
Whenever I come across risky stuff like this I make a song and dance about it at meetings so when someone (incl. me) trips over it, well, I warned everyone including management. And whenever I am tasked to do it I send message on Teams to make as much noise as possible. Logging into prod environments, into prod databases, running scripts as root etc.
I have equity, yes, and I'm not comfortable talking about my age but I will say my wife works harder than I do and we don't have any children.
Crypto is about finance: trading, speculation, banking the unbanked ...

Technology is an enabler that allows "regulatory arbitrage" beyond that it does not matter at all.

If I want to create a bank; hook into my national central bank, join the swift network, buy and sell securities for my clients. Is that a technical problem? Sure it is hard and silly from a tech side but that is all just a question of hiring some specialists.

The real problem is that I would be under tight regulation, right down to the central bank deciding on who I hire as CEO.

With crypto, I can just hook myself in.

That is the difference.
We have them in the UK! But now I use the point of a sharp knife to make a hole in my eggs before boiling.
Because Belarus is an authoritarian state where the same guy rules for 3rd decade, elections are faked and everybody know it, people who protest are beaten up, raped and/or killed.

Just last year there have been massive protests, but they couldn't do anything because russian army (which constantly stations there) supports Lukashenko.

Would you want that for your country?

It's not a choice between neutrality and EU/NATO. The neutrality was tried. The moment Russia disliked the president Ukrainians chose - they poisoned him. And faked the elections. There was no NATO talks at the time and EU was a rarely considered possibility. This is what caused Ukrainians to think about aligning themselves with the west for real.

Ultimately the options are remain in russian sphere of influence and become another Belarus or leave it and become like other EE states in EU/NATO. There has been over a million Ukrainian economic migrants in Poland before this invasion. They know how EU membership changes a country. Poland was less wealthy and developed than Ukraine and Belarus in 90s. Now after 30 years it's night and day in the other direction.

So Ukrainians choose EU over Russia. Nobody forced them. And that choice involves defending themselves from a Russian invasion. Ukrainians knew this for years at this point. There has been an interview from a few years ago by Ukrainian PM Arsen Yaceniuk. He basically said what is happening right now will happen "2020-2022" and that it's still a "preferable choice to reversing course".

What can happen is Ukraine trying the Finland route - agreeing to not join NATO so the war can end (and Putin can declare a "victory"), but joining EU and becoming an ally of NATO in all but name to discourage next invasions. That's their choice, depends on how well the war goes. But that's not neutrality - certainly not according to Russia.
And when you buy the console, they probably even tell you of the DRM. So you can't say you didn't know.
Probably referring to the docs. I myself am irritated at the pace of change of all the clj command-line options.

In general, Clojure still has poor documentation compared to more popular languages.
Do you sell in Europe?
Show HN: Front-End Best Practices Boilerplate and Course
If the sales contract we agreed on allows that kind of stuff, I have no one else to blame.
That's not why making an NFT out of the ticket is interesting.

It's interesting because I can, for example, resell my Woodstock ticket on an open market.