skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my friends worked with David J. C. MacKay on Dasher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)

I think that may already do what you want?
In volume about 40%
55 × 40 × 25 cm
> Global Drop In Smartphone Thefts Following Introduction Of Kill Switch[.] New Data Reveal Thefts Down 40% In London; 22 % In San Francisco; And 16% In New York City

https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2015/ag-schneiderman-london-...
sleep(randint(30, 100))
... and then the NFT art itself is pixelated - its not vector based - it doesn't scale. So really you've bought art that only looks right at a specific resolution.
I unintentionally blow the eFuse on the Qualcomm chips I'm developing for, all the time .. its very frustrating and surprisingly easy to do with their tools.

I'm ideologically opposed to using this feature 'productively', but it definitely makes it simpler (cheaper) for the company to maintain installed base versions...
How would higher priced tickets be more accessible to poor people?
also "Deception"
KeePassXC has a history function?

https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide.html#_history
You lean back as hard as you can and the regen breaking stops you. It works pretty well actually, if you look up "EUC braking test" on YouTube you're likely to find some videos that will give an idea of their braking performance.
> I don't think NATO engaging necessarily leads to nuclear war. It's highly unlikely.

I don’t know what war you’ve been following over the past month, but Russia would be destroyed by NATO in a conventional conflict. According to their doctrine, they will go nuclear if this happens. They’ve threatened the use of nuclear weapons at various levels of government and it’s been floated on Russian state media programs.

Given all that, it does not seem highly unlikely that nuclear weapons would be used.
The main point of it is to take out thridparties to fight against anything they could enforce.
Blockchains are public registries where you cryptographically sign everything you do to ensure it happened.
NFTs are digital assets, be it code, music or pictures. You can prove their unicity through the blockchain and if you were to trade an asset you'd have the proof it happened too.
Now you could sell your house on a safe p2p market without the need to involve banks for example.
It's really the main goal behind the crypto ecosystem, to provide a safe way to stop relying on often abusive thirdparties.
So if I'm reading this right, Okta was aware of a "compromise" of one of their sub-processors that impacted an unknown number of their customers/end users. They then waited more than 2 months before performing their own rudimentary analysis of the audit log to see what actions that sub-processor may have taken during the "compromise".

Their CSO writes, "Over the past 24 hours we have analyzed more than 125,000 log entries to ascertain what actions were performed by Sitel during the relevant period. We have determined that the maximum potential impact is 366 (approximately 2.5% of) customers whose Okta tenant was accessed by Sitel."

IANAL and these are only my opinions but it seems like:

(a) Their DPO chose not to notify (GDPR Art. 33) without having the full picture or thought waiting several months for sub-processor's report was a justifiable reason for delaying notification

(b) They failed to perform their own basic forensic activities in light of a "compromise" and only reviewed logs on March 22nd

(c) Have terrible taste in naming their support app "Super User"

In my opinion they are also down playing the importance of the data that may have been compromised. For example do the hackers now know which accounts have MFAs attached to and which don't. What the password policies are (e.g. strength, number attempts, etc.)
So a while ago I had this idea (which probably everybody has had) to make a shell that passes structured data, like lists or tables around. And then, just like how everybody writes complex completion scripts for all sorts of command line tools, build parsing wrappers around legacy tools, so you don’t need to rewrite git and company.

Is that what Nushell is in a nutshell?
I actually think the definitional conflict might be on the term "Okta service" -

> the Okta service has not been breached

If you consider the Okta service as the infrastructure acutally providing auth services to customers - then it wasn't breached. Only Okta support services were breached and that did not (going with Okta's line here) actually allow for somebody to access the actual Okta auth services.
Not far from current preliminary estimates.

"China Plane Was Travelling At Speed Of Sound As It Slammed Into Hill":

https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/china-jets-fatal-dive-took-i...

"The Boeing Co. 737-800 was knifing through the air at more than 640 miles (966 kilometers) per hour, and at times may have exceeded 700 mph, according to data from Flightradar24, a website that tracks planes.

"The preliminary data indicate it was near the speed of sound," said John Hansman, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology astronautics and aeronautics professor who reviewed Bloomberg's calculation of the jet's speed. "It was coming down steep.""
> Because the thing that it’s representing could still disappear or go away.

Not if you, the owner, or someone else, stores a copy. Even if the URL associated with the URL is broken, it doesn't change the fact that it still represents the thing people want it to represent.

NFTs are not a backup system for your data.
Have a look here https://www.kwigglebike.com/en_US/faltrad-vs-rennrad-am-berg
you're thinking rationally. Rationally thinking Russia wouldn't have gone into Ukraine. I mean i agree with you, it is just not me who takes that decision.

To me the Belarussian seaports is the giveaway - it is hard to imagine that port near St.Petersburg, and for making it in the Kaliningrad region the land connection is needed, and that would exactly mean breaking of that "Suwalki gap" that the news have been talking in the recent days.
I think It's the facial hair.. jokes aside, I enjoy his videos a lot.
This fascinates me. I hear it all the time that some people can see the difference and others can't. I was thinking maybe it's age related, like the degrading frequency response of the ear, but many people my age don't perceive it either. I'm in my twenties and the difference between 60hz and >=120hz is like day and night. My vision is not very good, though.

I even prefer using a high refresh-rate screen for office and coding use. I notice it a lot by dragging / moving stuff and scrolling.
Anne Morelli: The Basic Principles of War Propaganda
> I currently only like NFTs as representations of digital licenses or tickets etc anyway, so simple hashes work for me.

But we don't need NFTs & Blorkchains for that. Just a simple digital signature is enough. Take all the info of the ticket, hash it, sign it with your private key, put the result into a Matrix Code for convenience and done.
Why people want to move from firebase? Any reasons. It's a good db
> Sounds a lot like damage control.

Yup, the first line made my hackles stand up; surely there's no security incidents raised for a user-invoked operation like adding MFA to a subcontractor's account? Audit logging is fine, but that's a user-initiated operation that already requires (if they have their shit in order) username, password, existing MFA if applicable, and an e-mail confirmation. To the user. It's all by the user.

Does Github raise the alarms if I change something in my MFA settings?
The Kwiggle is the most compact folding bike in the world and introduces a new way of riding a bike due to the moving saddle. This allows for more pressure on the pedals and thus more efficiency.
Disagree. Only a decent programmer would admit he is shit.
The simplest thing for "dev" is not necessarily the simplest thing for "ops" though.

I'm in my late 50s and been developing for 35 of them. Honestly, containers are not rocket science and solve a mountain of ops-type problems simply.

If you really are only developing a single instance to be deployed in-house, then you may find you don't need them. But as soon as your instance might possibly get exposed to more than one environment, they're a no-brainer for me.
I didn't think I would care about face tracking, but Star Citizen uses a Face over IP system and man it really enrichens the online experience. You can communicate a lot more subtlety with it.

It also has the benefit of necessarily head tracking as well, so you can also do TrackIR style head tracking which again adds a lot to the experience to be able to move your view around independant of the mouse and in ways a mouse can't move.
It is much more stable than it looks :-)
According to wikipedia: «Although curcumin has been assessed in numerous laboratory and clinical studies, it has no medical uses established by well-designed clinical research. According to a 2017 review of more than 120 studies, curcumin has not been successful in any clinical trial, leading the authors to conclude that "curcumin is an unstable, reactive, non-bioavailable compound and, therefore, a highly improbable lead".»

Not sure how accurate or up to date this wikipedia page is, though.
Your mistake is thinking that it matters where the data is stored. But storing your trading card image file in the Github Arctic Code Vault just makes it more permanent, it does not change the nature of your NFT at all; neither does storing it on the blockchain.
Only if the authority recognizing the ticket allows it.

If they don't, then the name of the original buyer is likely part of the hashed information, and anyone else trying to use the ticket is out of luck.

NFTs still require recognition by the authority actually controlling the goods/services in question.
One thing I wish I knew was coming was what my first code review as the tech lead was gonna be like. I was as unprepared as the grads code was.

Things I've learned about my own professional code preferences since

1) I will not sacrifice readability for any reason. That is the hill I'm willing to die on. Reducing code is sometimes hard and that's fine that people like to challenge themselves by doing so, but not at the expense of readability. You will forget the clever trick you employed, I promise

2) Business objectives are second class to system stability. This is because the primary business objective is to be online. Failing a few transaction is bad. Failing all the transactions is much worse.

3) There is no such thing as self documenting code. There is just good nomenclature. Documents always improve someone's experience. On boarding documents for new devs will save you so much trouble.

4) I'm a huge fan of in memory caches. I hate seeing them in code. When they work, they're wonderful. But when there are issues, they're closer to demons than to bugs.

5) Data Structures. Data Structures, Data Structures, Data Structures. And then more Data Structures. Easy pre-optimisation, and these days it usually just means knowing when not to use "the default" data structure (such as ArrayList in java)

7) One day (if you're not there already), you will be on the otherside of this review. You're almost guaranteed to remember the bad times, so pay extra special attention to when the process is working well.

A simple trick I've learned is to repeat a process that worked from a previous role at a new role who's process is not working. Works more times than not.
Yes you can :-)
Yup; the Russian hacker groups are supposedly independent, Anonymous is supposedly independent, but there's probably some pretty big overlaps in Venn diagrams if you look closer.
Idlib bombed with phosphor/incendiary bombs
If it were that simple then downgrading hardware would be a breeze
I find it hard to believe that someone who is "clearly inexperienced" has managed to do a lot of high-level hacks in a short amount of time; I mean if someone who is "clearly inexperienced" has the capacity to do all that, we are so fucked.
I think they meant "condition" as in "medical condition" (tongue-in-cheek, presumably).
> super-advanced kevlar buffer pad race construction

Why do you need that on your 25cc scooter? Caus it looks cool. What colour would you like that in? Light absorbing Batsuit black please.
You make some good points and I tend to agree with your approach.
What you have to do though is skip using "uses: actions/", "needs", and won't be able to use other actions that has been published to the Github marketplace. So you have to make a conscious decision to go against the way people usually uses Github actions and won't be able to utilize some of their features. You avoid vendor lock-in though, which is what we are talking about :)
> And billions in international foreign and military aid through non-crypto means

That doesn't invalidate crypto

> Traditional banking and fiat money is good

With flaws that crypto solves

> nobody actually pays anything with crypto because of inconvenience, transfer costs, speed and value instability

False, there are merchants that accept payments in crypto and stablecoins. Though it is true that asset transfers are currently the more prominent use case for crypto than everyday transactions.

> it's an asset used to convert from / to fiat money, it's an investment product, it's a ledger of certificates for poorly drawn or generated jpegs.

Ok, and what's the problem? There are many other applications for crypto you didn't address that could be found in any "intro to web3" article. Also dismissing NFTs as just "a ledger of certificates for poorly drawn or generated jpegs" shows you've done literally zero research on NFTs. There's more to NFTs than pictures of monkeys.

> The only success stories and practical applications for crypto and blockchain technology I've heard is people getting rich off it

That's because you haven't done any research on what you're dismissing.
Due to the swinging saddle you use more muscle groups in your body and there is also more pressure on the paddles.
> I wouldn't recommend spending lots of time on this yourself,

Unfortunately, this is in direct opposition to

> That doesn't mean security should be taken lightly

I agree about the subleties that, indeed, make the tradeoff more nuanced. You are less likely to be targeted. But, given that you "wouldn't recommend spending lots of time on this yourself" (my recommandation too), the trade-off balances dangerously into the "attractive target" too.

> but there are standard libraries or OSS solutions available.

Which, unfortunately is hardly different from "a centralized target". Look at, for example, WordPress. I used to have a WordPress hosting company: the constant battering on the entry-doors, by bots, and humans is real. The amount of successful breaches are staggering. I don't host anything WordPress anymore, yet IPs that haven't ever seen WP are hammered by bots trying to breach WordPress admin, XMLRPC, Woocommerce and so on.

By your reasoning, none of the WP sites we hosted back then were "attractive". By that reasoning, the servers I run now, without WP, are even less attractive. Yet they are battered by attackers. 24/7. And breached (not my current servers, though) quite often. Small websites for coaches, mom-pop-shops, the garage around the corner, your local football fanclub, and so on. Breached. Because they were an attractive target, not by being centralized, but because they weren't. Exactly because they use (OSS) libraries, combined with very little resources for defence, they are attractive.
Not the OP, but I think you are misunderstanding. Not a legal condition, a physical one

> The physical cringe of wanting to correct the record is unbearable

It's like me when I hear someone at karaoke singing out of key and out of tune. The pain is almost physical and it hurts the brain.
Higher order functional thinking is such a ridiculous superpower, but it's also really hard to do correctly without some programming tool helping you along and tons of experience.

In your case, any piece of hardware can effectively be abstracted by some top-level function that takes arguments of time, inputs, outputs, environmental variables, etc.

Mastering higher order function development is how one can properly address complexity in any domain.

SQL views are another good example of this. In fact, you could very likely build a competent digital circuit design system around SQL ideologies. SQL is the best tool I've ever found for modeling and applying constraints.
I think they're joking :)
The tweet says that it's Assad, with some help from the Russian air force. That's the 21st century... if they can do that, then a tactical nuclear bomb on the Ukraine seems within the realm of the possible...
I mean that a degree is by definition a qualification: a condition that must be fulfilled before a right can be acquired; an official requirement.
I think you have misunderstood at least parts of it.

"superuser" is a tool which can be used for various tasks. It is not the same thing as "full super user access". As I understand it, the tool superuser doesn't allow you to do whatever you want, like accessing any piece of data in the databases. It is used by their support engineers.

Not trying to say there was no impact, but "full super user access" traditionally implies more than being able to run one specific tool with the name superuser.

I think people who have written about this and looked at the screen shots has been sloppy and spread misinformation.
> besides, rail is more efficient.

How is that tunnel under the Pacific Ocean coming along?
JDK 18 G1/Parallel/Serial GC Changes
Kendall Smith: William Coley and Cancer Immunotherapy
Except the most common way to do blockchain transactions are broker services which do require user information. This, combined with the fact that the blockchain is an immutable public ledger (meaning any transaction can be traced back indefinitely), and there goes anonymity.
So Shaquille O’Neal bought this Bored Ape NFT: https://opensea.io/assets/0x60e4d786628fea6478f785a6d7e70477...

Are you claiming that this NFT, which everybody knows passed the hands of Shaq, will be worthless in the future?

Bored Ape is kind of like the art of Andy Warhol. Yes, the creators of bored ape made a lot of money, but so did Andy Warhol. Is there anything wrong with that?

If you want to call that all a scam, that's fine. But somehow calling Bored Ape a scam and Warhol art not, is weird. Warhol also had plenty of critics.

If you don't like NFT's that fine, no problem with that. But maybe you could at least try to understand why some people want to spend money on that. And not "because they are a gullible audience".
> Notice how there is no shortage of chips for iPhones, because Apple just buys the capacity at whatever cost it takes.

Apple bought out the entire capacity of TSMC's 3nm node [1]. I would not be surprised if the deal actually was for Apple to fund the construction of the fab in exchange for this level of priority.

[1] https://www.heise.de/news/Bericht-Apple-schnappt-sich-komple...
Of course these stories are better off told. It's very interesting from a historical and technological standpoint to document these things before they're lost/forgotten
Could this have been used for some exploit and that is why Nintendo prioritised it and fixed it?
So we want to create incentives for event organizers themselves to encourage scalping/resale of tickets. Can't see anything wrong happening there.
Due to the moving saddle you use more muscle groups and because of the seating position there is much more pressure on the pedals. You use your weight much more with this bike than an ordinary bike where all the weight on the saddle.
Thank you for opening my eyes on the price... I'm just a simpleton
And commonly also because it's, currently at least, very hard to find people for it. Which is an entirely valid concern, but is still so frustrating. Because while C for system programming might not be ideal, it still makes sense, whereas Verilog (that was meant to look like C because people knew C for programming already) for hardware design is just so much more of a mismatch.
Sorry buy I cant help thinking you try to excuse them.

I find it inexcusable to be honest.
F-Droid Is Unreachable
LAPSUS$ has stated that Okta had sensitive info in Slack, including AWS Keys (they also confirmed they had access to 8.6K channels).
It is true that those jobs tend to get more stressful. It was meant in a context of engineering salaries, where the lower ones still provide a fairly luxurious way of living. What many industries do to low wage workers is nothing else than abhorrent and the tech industry supports this with surveillance technology. The security department is especially guilty here.
Most people don’t understands existing IP laws (see what results you get when searching YouTube for “no copyright intended”); adding a new one isn’t likely to improve the situation, so I don’t accept that there is (nor that there is likely to be) a real social consensus in favour of NFTs.
I daily drove it for a few months but eventually switched back to zsh. Besides a few features it was missing, I realised that I just don't use shell features much, so it's superior pipelining with proper structured data ended up being a hindrance because I couldn't just copy paste scripts from the web
I see 2 clear problems with this ideology:

1) There is too much knowledge to fit inside one person's head. Cooperation is the keystone of success.

2) Your team will grow. You will need to share this knowledge somehow before the trust can be given

But in defense of this view point: code reviews shouldn't be the opposite of what you're talking about.

I trust my teammates to catch any mistakes I've made. I'm human and therefore fallible. It's going to happen.

I trust mistakes they've made are for the same reasons.

What you're trusting is your teammates are top tier 1% every time and bordering on being super human.

I'm trusting that my team has my back and we're in it together.
Shapr3D – guys upped the whole CAD game
Award going to Prod :) good one m8, congradz!
Prot i heard as Prod.
On the other hand Nintendo never pried the NES, SNES, original gameboy and gameboy advances and N64 from its customers hands.
No it's a Clojure thing. Other lisps may vary.
> There are 256 bits in the set of ODM_RESERVED fuses, and there are 8 ODM_RESERVED. This allows for 32 fuses, or 32 future FW versions (provided they burn a fuse on every major release).

32? Is that it? So if Nintendo want to push more than 32 updates, they either need to not blow any more fuses, or stop using the fuses when they've all gone? Wouldn't they be totally useless then?
I beleve what he is saying is that if they had used 16” wheels like the Brompton their fold would be smaller. But they have gone with larger 24” wheels for better durability and ride.
Can you report your previous employees to the police for theft of company property then?
Mouth movements were not 100% either. FWIW mouth animation is actually quite hard to get right, I remember artists at a previous company I worked at (also doing super realistic digital humans) spending hours try to get it just right, but still always seem to be able notice it being a bit off...
There are a bunch of ways to make efuses.

Modern ones are typically flash memory that simply doesn't have the circuitry for erasure.
The Kwiggle is made of stainless steel and aluminium nothing to rust.
Have a look here for how quickly you fold the Kwiggle: https://youtube.com/shorts/9kmqY4RpZ6Q?feature=share
Yes, in Italian we just use the latin word untranslated, as-is.

"Oh, that 2021 date on yesterday's email? Sorry that was a lapsus"
(but in Italian)
> "knowing when not to use "the default" data structure (such as ArrayList in java)"

Can you give some examples of when not to use ArrayList?
Its design is good enough. There's just enough protocol to make it portable, and it's almost completely extensible so you can make it do basically anything.
I bought the switch fully expecting such devices to be available within a year or two … how naive of me.
AMD's Pluton implementation seems to be controllable