skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Lapsus$ emerged just a few months ago, at first focused almost exclusively on Portuguese-language targets. In December and January, the group hacked and attempted to extort Brazil’s health ministry, the Portuguese media giant Impresa, the South American telecoms Claro and Embratel, and Brazilian car rental company Localiza, among others. In some cases, Lapsus$ also mounted denial-of-service attacks against victims, making their sites and services unavailable for a period of time[0]."

[0] https://archive.ph/20220322060734/https://www.wired.com/stor...
I seem to have some moral objection to having to log in to read a free article that is nothing more than an advertisement for a product. I don't mind reading interesting advertisements but disclosing information in order to be advertised to no thank you wired.
Interesting, it would be great to know why Hugo or Hypercontext didn't work for you. We built Shepherd because we couldn't find any tool that worked for us either.
It's true we seem quite similar at first. We think other tools are struggling to actually make meetings more productive because some are trying to replace the calendar (and people have strong habits with existing calendars), they use opinionated formats and it's hard for other team members to adopt. And they are only focusing on the meeting.

We believe to make meetings more productive the in-between meeting time is as important as the real-time meeting. Team collaboration before and after the meeting is key.
Theft should be prevented socially, not technologically IMO.
Technology Alliance Says It Is Closer to Killing Off Passwords
So you have to write a library that can parse struct definitions?

Like a DSL but without the “domain specific” part?

I mean, umm… dunno?
I would say that the knowledge and muscle memory can certainly be learned over YouTube with practice, but there is more to military than knowledge. There is an attitude and stress resilience. It’s one thing to know something, it’s a whole other thing to recall that during high stress scenarios. Knowledge goes out the window when the bullets fly.

So discipline is needed. High-intensity training under less than ideal circumstances can build that discipline. You can’t sweat the small things and need to focus on accomplishing the mission, absent ego and while being highly adaptable. Most military training focuses around building and reinforcing those kinds of skills.
Moderna to ask FDA to authorize Covid-19 vaccine in children 6 months to 6 years
The task manager in Windows has a higher priority than everything else if I recall correctly. Its not pure ram or cpu usage that causes you to be unable to reach it but waiting for blocking sys calls I'd suspect.
Verilog is an unplanned emergent hack... If you want regularity, use VHDL.
Plan 9 was so far ahead of its time we still haven't caught up.
Cookie prompts are probably doing the same too
Don't forget Triumph motorcycles!
An alternative to the standard JDK that's supported by Oracle. Generally, the less stuff Oracle controls, the better (not to say Amazon having control is inherently better, but imo, it's better than Oracle)
Jack Rhysider (Darknet Diaries guy) has done a bunch of interviews with people in your circumstance- they use pseudonyms and keep certain things vague.

You mention wanting to "correct the record" in an earlier comment- why not DM this guy and tell him what you're telling us? https://twitter.com/JackRhysider
Numbeo is a site that offers comparisons between cost of living in various cities.

It tells me that rent for a 1 bedroom in Johannesburg is around $440 USD per month. In Denver, a mid level American city, you would be paying $1790 usd.

Also keep in mind that if you want health insurance in the US, you might end up spending $5k-$10k for just the insurance, getting care for anything beyond a yearly checkup is going to cost more.
> Note that others have other interpretations of 'open source' that are even more strict (you may only view the source code, for example, or you may modify but not redistribute the code)!

"Open source" means "open source as defined by the OSI" who actually invented this term. For the concept that you may view, but not, say, modify or distribute the source code, for some time Microsoft attempted to promote the term "shared source".
I really like the idea of Nushell.

> /Users/tom> ps | grep "k9"
Unsupported: Row(Dictionary { entries: {"pid": Value { value: Primitive(Int(359)), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }, "name": Value { value: Primitive(String("backupd-helper")), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }, "status": Value { value: Primitive(String("Unknown(0)")), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }, "cpu": Value { value: Primitive(Decimal(BigDecimal("0.000000000000000"))), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }, "mem": Value { value: Primitive(Filesize(0)), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }, "virtual": Value { value: Primitive(Filesize(0)), tag: Tag { anchor: None, span: Span { start: 3, end: 5 } } }} })
error: Received unexpected type from pipeline (row)
┌─ shell:2:6
│
2 │ ps | grep "k9"
│ ^^^^ expected a string, got row as input

I understand what happened here, but sometimes I really want to just grep through stuff. It's not clear how to do this and there isn't much in the docs about it. Without this I'm not sure I could actually switch.
Whenever I want to investigate a technical topic that is in the news, my process is to first read several articles from decent publications to get grounded. Then I come here to go over current (and past) discussions of the topic. I am almost always rewarded with a better understanding. Very often we get comments from people directly involved. Keep it up Dang.
I recommend The Triumph of Ethernet: Technological Communities and the Battle for the LAN Standard by Urs von Burg for a great history of Ethernet.
This is definitely not an AT-4, it’s an NLAW guided missile. AT-4s are much simpler & unguided — but still very effective weapons.
It's not another JDK, its Amazon build of the OpenJDK, like Azul has been doing for a few years.
Having a hypothesis that is consistent with both relativity and quantum mechanics, as they are currently conceived, is no small matter. According to one of the paper's authors:

"It was generally assumed within the scientific community that resolving this paradox would require a huge paradigm shift in physics, forcing the potential reformulation of either quantum mechanics or general relativity.

"What we found—and I think is particularly exciting—is that this isn't necessary."
> significant net issuance of new treasuries constitutes QT

The Fed doesn't make decisions about treasury issuance. Congress decides to spend money and instructs the Treasury to figure out how to finance it. That determines the net level of issuance.

QT entails reducing the size of the Fed's balance sheet, which means Fed reduces net purchases of these treasuries. These treasuries must be purchased by other market participants who do so at whatever price the market clears.
From what I understand (IANAL), the bar for what constitutes criminal activity with computers is very, very low. As in, arguably the recent post by Julia Evans on undocumented web APIs[1] is a tutorial on performing criminal acts.

Which is not a judgment on whether LAPSUS$ is doing genuinely bad stuff—I don’t know—only to say that, when computers are involved, “criminal” not only doesn’t make a good consensus point on avoiding a slippery slope into overall badness, it doesn’t even seem to make a good heuristic on whether something is bad or not.

[1] https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/03/10/how-to-use-undocumented-web-...
I would wholeheartedly agree with this. I've tried Dahon, Tern, and one other frame I can't recall after pining for a Brompton for years but eventually bit the bullet and purchased one for myself. No comparison. It's my favourite bike for non-snow/slush conditions. Bike Friday was also on the short list but I didn't have the opportunity to try.

Good on you for doing 70km! That's about the limit of my comfortable endurance on it too. My record is~100km plus two ferry rides touring on the west coast but I admittedly walked it up the last two hills in the dark and I started to wish I was done around 85km.

What do you use for checked airline travel? I have the B&W hard case but haven't tried anything else. I think it is a linear inch or two over regulation if measured but nobody has ever stopped me or charged overage.
Ask HN: Why people on HN disclaim “EDIT: ” even for the smallest edits?
My impression is sometimes we could just edit typos and small stuff, without the need to make a disclosure at the bottom.

Some would even keep the original text intact and state corrections at the bottom, which renders a worse reading experience, in my opinion.

Sometimes I edit so fast after I published that I doubt anyone has read it before I edit.

So, should I really make an "EDIT" disclaimer all the time here on HN?
> It would have been enough imo if the book just had a forward that noted some of it was conjecture based on whatever info they had.

No, it would not be enough. It would be enough if the text of the book itself expressed a lot of uncertainty around facts that are uncertain. Not just CYA in forward and then writing it all confident and convincing to those who did not went through massive amount of work it takes to verify it all.
But how do you know that?

Is the source dugin himself?
Atomos – Atomic Primitives for Python
A few other commenters have mentioned Kenji or Alton, but somehow Modernist Cuisine hasn’t yet been mentioned. 2500 pages packed with science, engineering, and stunning photography all in the name of making food as good as it can be, with an emphasis on rigorous empiricism and first principles analysis.

After skimming it the first time, you begin to take a lot of other food media with a grain of salt.
Yes this is true UN should be final arbiter.

However, UN rulings are frequently overturned or ignored when run contravention to the opinions of the most powerful countries. Palestine / Israel, an obvious example.
First of all: The fork offset is needed to obtain the same trail as with a normal bike. Large wheels need to bend the fork forward in order to reduce the natural trail for easier steering. Small wheels need to bend the fork backwards in order to get the same effect, because the natural trail of small wheels is to small. Just look on a shopping cart. The fork of the steering wheels is bent backwards too.

On Kwiggle you ride upright with a small wheelbase. So you have to adjust a little bit and you should pay a little bit more attention to the road. We have so many customers who have mastered that with bravour, so we stopped worrying about it.

Only with this small wheelbase it is possible to get a bicycle folded to handluggage size.
What laptop has a replaceable display??
You are correct, the Azul guy (who reported it) goes into considerable detail here: https://github.com/docker-library/openjdk/issues/320#

NEVERTHELESS, software supply chain is important. Whatever JVM one chooses should have a good answer to how they handle it.
I see where you are coming from which is you want a team, which is understandable but that doesnt work for the individual whose happy grinding out code in the middle of night aka the lone wolves, but then would they be working in a team in the first place?
For the new people: @dang is the moderator here and is a huge part of the reason why HN remains pleasant and constructive. He doesn't just use admin tools to prune the bad, he often actively sets a good example by gently reaching out to offenders to talk about what they can do differently. I can't imagine how much work he must put into this site, but it's sure appreciated!
First of all, being public does nothing to change that scenario.

Second of all, abusing chargebacks when a vendor upheld their side of an agreement is a crime, and if you can prove that you delivered the goods as the consumer requested, the chargeback can be reversed. This is not a problem with the system.

The way that blockchain "solves" this non-problem is by making the transaction record immutable, so that no transaction can ever be undone, no longer how fraudulent or illegal. That's why the main users of blockchain technology these days, aside from speculators, is scammers and theives, because once you have somebody's crypto money, it is technologically impossible to ever return it to its rightful owner, even with a court order.

Theft on the blockchain has already surpassed all other financial theft in the world pre-2016. Getting access to people's keys, or tricking them into authorizing a transaction, or writing malware into smart contracts has enabled a golden age of theft that cannot be undone.

Immutability does not imply correctness.

> Unless a ledger is public and independently verifiable

You say this as if those things are connected. They are not. Your credit card transaction ledger is already independently verifiable, with the magical future technologies known as "receipts" and "bank statements".
Unlikely.

An untrained militia's job is to shoot small arms fire at the tank, causing the crew to button up' (retreat inside of the tank).

With no one outside the tank, it becomes really hard to see things like NLAW or Javalin (USA version) troops. Maybe hiding on the 5th floor of the building 1.5km away.

You can train anyone to shoot towards a tank. They don't need to aim very well for the crew to be forced into the tank either.

Every additional person shooting at the tank is another location the tank crew needs to check for anti-tank infantry. So even an untrained rifleman who misses 100% of their shots is effective.

--------

It's strategies like this that force US soldiers to march with tanks. But the Russians apparently are incompetent at combined arms combat.

Soldiers outside a tank have better vision / eyesight, and can better radio the threats to the tank. The tank crew then prioritizes the shots better.

The tank crew at best have crappy cameras (albeit night vision enhanced but still, it's not very wide scope of vision)

-------

In any case, the Ukrainian military has many many trained soldiers. What they are missing is equipment. The militia / untrained are only there for support / force multiplying. No one expects the militia to march quickly, move into positions or operate sophisticated weapons.

But standing somewhere somewhat safely while making loud bang bang noises (even if they miss) is still really useful.
How should it work? No one gets to make a choice which fork they run?
Thanks!

...perhaps I should add that by "Swedish" I also meant SAAB weapons.
>programmers have an unhealthy fascination with seeing problems and thinking they can all be fixed somehow if they just technology hard enough.

This. It's not up to techies to decide what people value. The philosophical problem with web3/blockchain/whatever is that it assumes "decentralization" is a valuable thing in and of itself, without really tying it into what people actually value.
The more I read and see the more I am starting to see the USA as less "world policeman", which I thought was a bad idea anyway, and more "world bully".
I don't think I know them any better than you do. I used one to get to the airport once and it cost $40. Economy parking would have been cheaper, so I use that now. That's the only time I've used one personally.

My impression of the the way drivers are compensated is that the hours, fuel, and wear on your vehicle make it kind of slim margins.
Of course the lower paid people live in cheaper areas, where else can they live? $15/hr is no longer a sufficient/comfortable wage for anyone in the US.
Companies don't give a damn about REAL laws if they can pay their way out, let alone 'gentleman's agreements'. You are personifying something that will take every chance it gets to screw you over if it's worth it.
From the OP's replies, it doesn't look like they did anything except hand a phone in a box to an employee.
Is it? The claims of this book are disputed, but in general I see no issue with stating that those who collaborated with the Nazi regime are responsible for the consequences.

Those who shared information with the Gestapo about where Jews were hiding were knowing accomplices in genocide.
I know they had accounted for the need to reboot the processor in the event of a radiation anomaly. I’m interested to know what real world data they’ve collected in the time the helicopter has been flying.
> Just to clarify, I am okay with paid software existing.

"Open source" does not mean "you are not allowed to demand money". For example Fritzing ask the user to pay for the download (see https://fritzing.org/download/). It just means that you don't have a monopoly on distribution or asking for money.
You typo'd Algolia.

https://hn.algolia.com/

I use them too, they are great for search. One thing I miss from Reddit though is the ability to sort comments. Yesterday during the Okta incident, I was trying to find new comments on that thread to get the latest news as I trust info here more than elsewhere.
Related: https://insights.sigasi.com/opinion/jan/verilogs-major-flaw/

This is why if you want complete determinism, use VHDL. Unlike verilog, VHDL was developped specifically for describing hardware behavior.
I get the hate against snaps. I tried really hard to give them a chance, but in my experience it’s a generally poor user experience. What I don’t get is why people feel like they need to leave Ubuntu because of it. Flatpak et al. work just as well on Ubuntu as anything else. Simply not using snaps on Ubuntu seems like a simpler solution than abandoning the distro altogether (assuming you don’t distro hop for fun).
Yes but people are still interested in it. For example in the Rhombus Proposal (Formerly Racket2) there is a section on generic collections, with a link to a blog post comparing Racket and Clojure from 2010.

1. https://github.com/racket/rhombus-prototype/blob/master/reso...

2. http://programming-puzzler.blogspot.com/2010/08/racket-vs-cl...
You don't need a blockchain for that, though; just hash chaining or similar.
No, the problem with Verilog is that it tries to be a procedural language like C when digital circuits are inherently parallel and declarative (sequential circuits just being special cases with feedback). VHDL is better, but still pretty bad. Learning digital circuit design on FPGAs would be so much easier if there was a well supported hardware description language that isn't stuck in the 1980s.
I guess this shows how such technological advances are relevant.

Even to enable the person to express their wish for euthanasia. I don't personally agree, but respect 100%.
Is it really relevant that email is standardized when no one will relay your messages if you're a nobody? I can send messages from myself to myself, whoop-de-doo.
Hence the Boring Company
If you can't build it from source, then it doesn't qualify as open-source to me. If they eventually decide to make the "free" version compile, then I'll be fine with them calling it open source (even if paid features aren't available). However, until then, a more apt description seems like "an open component of a proprietary application"
Ok so lets say the same JPG exists on two sets of blockchains. One is 0x12345678 and the other one is 99x12345678.

How do I prove that I own the JPG?
My first question was that one: "how did they manage patient consent to implant this thing?"
Radon gas issues too.
Yes, BUT: COVID.

The last few years have been significantly worse for out-of-home adventuring. Yes the parks exist, yes there's tons of outdoor stuff you can do. But the baseline "go to the grocery and passively see other human beings" fell of a cliff. Basements don't help with that.

Also, something something vitamin D?

I dunno. I spent a lot of the Pandemic working out of my basement. I did not enjoy it at all. I'm making fairly large & expensive changes to avoid it in the future.
There's no version of OSS that comes with the contingent requiring its Authors to forever maintain or manage contributions for it. If they don't want to spend the time & effort to manage it, feel free to fork their OSS Software and maintain modifications yourself - that's what OSS Software enables you to do.

> Ultimately open source doesn't have one clear definition. In my book it means free software that is developed 'in the open' - accepting contributions from anyone based on merit. A more precise modern term would be FOSS

You're understanding of what Open Source Software is invalid, call what you want your OSS to be something else like "Collaborative Open Source" because your definition of what you think it is, is not in any OSI definition or certified license.

"Open Source" does have a clear definition [1], OSI certified licenses which meets its definition is available at [2]

[1] https://opensource.org/osd

[2] https://opensource.org/licenses/category
> confused how a still significant net issuance of new treasuries constitutes QT

When the Fed sells a bond, it's taking cash out of the system and exchanging it for a bond. In monetary terms, it's destroying cash. That's tightening. When the Treasury issues a bond, it swaps it for cash. Same as the Fed.

Whether the Treasury or the Fed sells a bond, it has the same monetary effect. The difference is the Treasury's issuance is twinned to public spending, making the net effect neutral. (When the Treasury spends it creates cash.) In the short term, however, when spending precedes issuance (or vice versa), the gross effects can be real.
CPAP machines do have some danger: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/can-cpap-machines-increas...
> Would it be theoretically possible to learn war from the internet, the same way you can learn programming? Watch some Youtube videos? Practice with your mates?

> My intuition is that no, soldiering involves a lot of learning-by-doing, you need hours of practice stripping and reassembling your Kalashnikov,

I think you could, to a degree. The US Army has a bunch of training manuals online, for instance. But it would definitely have to be coupled with some kind of war-game type practice where you actually try to implement what's in them and fill in the gaps.

But it's also obviously limited to the kinds of tools you'll have access to. So rifleman-type stuff, not anti-tank missiles like this.

> and amateurs will quickly get killed by professionals.

I think that's mainly a function of practice and preparation. No way an amateur will have the kind of practice and experience of a professional.
Search engines are more manipulative than that, for a start, large players (govts & global businesses) can game search engines which probably explains your comment describing search engines. You cant run that many sock puppets on hacker news without drawing attention unless you just do a MITM to create a fake hacker news. In that instance the original hackernews wouldnt miss you and the people doing the MITM would be able to psychologically manipulate you all they like, all it needs is someone not too hot on computer security and include an OS and device which isnt that secure over and above what a court order couldnt solicit, like root certs.
Or how about it was a genuine question and you don't have to be rude. No wonder crypto gets a bad rap.
I don't think HN gets enough credit for this. I've never tried to moderate a public forum, but given how low the standard of discourse is on the Internet in general I've always taken it for granted that the house rules and the mods here do a fantastic job of keeping threads on point.

I'm taking OP's description of "warm" to mean "not hostile", which I think is true. I've seen people throw out baseless insults on front page threads and you can watch them be buried live in real time over the course of about 15 seconds.

It's one thing to have a set of civil house rules for a forum, but the community here is much better at enforcing them than any other I've seen in this space.
Thanks, those are some good date questions.
So then explain it instead of the personal attack. You guys seem fun.