skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. For what it's worth: when contributing to FOSS projects without financial compensation, I generally don't feel exploited.

Perhaps I would feel exploited if I learned that the systems I was contributing to were being used for purposes that I disagree with -- but to counteract that, I think that I can choose to select to contribute to systems that are more likely to be used, on aggregate, for good, thanks to the (perceived?) nature of the projects themselves (and the fact that there are usually at least a few projects that fulfil the dependency gap for any given problem).

Most of the value I derive is selfish in terms of solving my own problems, building my profile (ego, essentially), and a kind of satisfaction (smug even, sometimes, perhaps) at helping solve future problems for a larger audience than myself.

But at the same time I'm very aware that this is a privileged position to be in, to have learned software skills and to be able to pay the bills using those. I think a lot of experienced developers want to provide something back to the next generation: the question is whether the same compensation models are going to apply, or whether the industry is going through a strange topological change that could make for different social contracts for developers.
Seems legit. I can now see who is all browsing my gf onlyfans page.
Thanks to the German company wehave this explanation. Ein hoch auf uns!
That's how data cables/ports work. There is a DisplayPort "protocol", then there are DisplayPort physical connectors and cables. Then there are other types of physical connectors and cables that also can be used with DisplayPort "protocol". Same thing for USB, or HDMI etc.

Yes, it's confusing. But it's also a good thing as you can carry lots of stuff over the same cable and connector. A USB-C type cable and connector can carry USB, Thunderbolt, DisplayPort, HDMI, even analogue audio.

Before USB-C, Thunderbolt was using mini-DisplaPort connector and cables.
well for Web3 is simple just ask the question, does your web3.0 project involve crypto currency model, if it does it's not web3.0
None of that is relevant in any way. The patient's behavior is the same; it attracts the same scam, because the scam is premised solely on the behavior of not talking. Nobody cares why the person isn't talking. Autistic patients attract this scam too.
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The book "A Mind For Numbers" by Barbara Oakley highly praises memorization as a way of learning.

And from a personal perspective, it (memorization) has proved highly effective for my learning.
Getting around SEC insider trading rules? Easy peasy lemon squeezy:

"58 members of Congress have violated a law designed to stop insider trading and prevent conflicts-of-interest"

https://www.businessinsider.com/congress-stock-act-violation...
If we assume that you're trading one hierarchical power structure for another, then can we agree that proof-of-work blockchain is worse, just for the electricity waste?

What's the point of an electricity-guzzling PoW blockchain if it's just a new hierarchical power structure, the same as the old boss?

"Proof of stake" (POS) is really the same as the old boss. There's no way to build a decentralized POS network, because in POS, the more stake you have, the more you earn. Centralization follows immediately. POS is literally no better than using the banking network.
It's crazy to hear that story told back to me. I wasn't part of the core of it, but everything as intense as xbox-underground has a huge fringe. I was in that fringe. Listening to the background of all that stuff i was a part of is very cool. I remember the leaks, the return scams, the carding, and the circulation of password dumps. It was a crazy time.

Thanks for sharing.
The amount of these devices going into the trash is shameful and unnecessary.

Vendors like Apple should be required to take back phones and devices that are in such a locked state for free. They should then unlock devices that can be sold as refurbished, used or even part out the devices.
> an unauthorized user had full super user access to the service

From the article:

> The majority of support engineering tasks are performed using an internally-built application called SuperUser or SU for short, which is used to perform basic management functions of Okta customer tenants. This does not provide “god-like access” to all its users. This is an application built with least privilege in mind to ensure that support engineers are granted only the specific access they require to perform their roles. They are unable to create or delete users. They cannot download customer databases. They cannot access our source code repositories.
'Indefinite' UK government access to patient data
I'm not sure what your point is in relation to the discussion, of course they do.

But the discussion was around being able to use a credit card to verify that you're over the age of 18. My point being is that a credit card doesn't have a photo to verify that you are who the persons name is on the card.
That seems like an uncharitable take. It is entirely possible to re-sell a modern phone, and this happens quite often. Before selling the previous owner must sign out of the device's cloud account and perform a factory reset.

Differentiating between the intentional re-selling of the device, and the selling of a stolen device does seem like a tricky problem, and personally I think this solution seems reasonable. If the device manufacturers are at fault of something it would be poor UX for not making this more clear, otherwise I believe these companies are acting honestly here.
> Onyx Boox Nova Air Color with Kaleido Plus

Somebody fire their naming guy
Ethernet's Emergence from Xerox PARC
For me the best way to run Firefox on Debian based system is to download the compiled tar and extract it somewhere in my home dir. This way I get update through Firefox itself (like on Windows/MacOS).
So if we cross out the decentralizaton part, which problem does web3 solve over web2? Why do we need it? Honest question.
I think that he is nowhere as influential as reddit thinks.

This is the conclusion I came to a few years ago when trying to find out why nobody had ever bothered to translate his writings into english:

Reddit usually points out that what he writes aligns pretty well with what putin seems to think. The problem is just that this is what almost every russian fascist thinks, it is nothing unique about dugin, he is just the one russian fascist thinker that reddit got their eyes on...
Thank You HN
Thank you HN and particularly YCombinator, admins and its founders. I found YCombinator at the age of 18-19 when I was going through my own way, I started my Bachelors university studies 4 years before I graduated from school, Computer Science has been my curiosity field ever since and YCombinator has had always fresh news, interesting content and startups (I found about it at the time through Daniel Gross who's at my age). I gave up on people on other forums such SOF, FB, LinkedIn and reddit, I've come across your forums for the first time just now and they are such sane, it's so pleasant to read your content. I'd not known about any place to be able to talk to any place with other people like me besides traveling to US to YCombinator startup combinator, and I like my job and now when I found this forum it feel such a warm place (I found it while looking for information about dbus) and it feels like I finally can talk to people who are just like me and write posts and post comments like THIS without being threatened. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!! Mr. Graham, founders, admins you rock!!!! <3 ^_^ :)
You can use the middle mouse button to open in new tabs. Looks like that's not disabled.
They could see the names and contacts of employees at Okta’s customers and reset their credentials at a bare minimum per the leaked screenshot. That doesn’t seem that minimal?
I think that was his one of his points.

What about the inverse? How fun would it be if on the internet you could only order an arbitrary number of a digital product, like an ebook? For example "only 1000 people can order this [infinitely copyable, but digitally restricted] book".
Not sure if it fits your tastes, but Nier Automata has an amazing soundtrack as well.
I have often assumed that the reason that the iPhone SE has never had a design refresh is because it enables them to continue recycling significant amounts of materials from traded-in/recycled iPhone 6, 6S, 7 and 8.
> Your credit card provider could buy stuff on your account.

This example is unlike the others; your credit card provider already buys everything that goes on your account. For that to make any sense, they'd need to convince you to pay them "back".

> But they don't because they're all enormous companies with thousands of employees. The negative PR would be instant and overwhelming, and the sheer amount of staff would render trying to do it secretly, ineffective.

And this is just untrue. Nobody even remembers Amazon retroactively deleting sold copies of 1984 from their customers' internet-connected Kindles. We're swimming in devices that the manufacturer won't let us access right now, but the PR hit from doing what they're already doing is too large for them to... continue doing it?
Build quality and longevity. After five years of daily use you will be able to resell your Brompton for 80% of its initial price, while I would guess you would be lucky to get more than $100 for your old Decathlon.
Why covid? Because covid causes cardiovascular damage. Travis was seemingly at least as healthy as the average American. He was physically active, going to the gym a couple times a week. Played softball in the summers. 31 is so young. My layman's assessment of my friend's death is that stress, covid, genetics are probably the things that came together to suddenly end his life.
> I don't know, that's been scaled pretty far

... in developed countries. Meanwhile, the two most populous continents (Asia and Africa) still have a lot of small-scale farming.
Caution to fellow readers: Put down your drink before reading the last line of this post.
I ordered a RPi CM4 about 5 months ago. They charged me the full price and I’m still waiting for the delivery.
£850 / 1090€[1] sure it's a bit expensive, but ridiculous really? I find it really funny to find such a comment on a forum where a big chunk of users are fine paying more than twice the price for a laptop.

[1]: https://fr.brompton.com/shop/bikes/a-line?color=white&handle...
How does one define "distinct"? When I hear the term "false equivalence" is used, it seems to be a stand in for selectively-favored arguments - even non sequiturs - rather than an objective evaluation of relevant differences. And when that doesn't work, the arguer would move the goalposts.

If we take the example given by gp, is there a relevant distinction between the between animal rights activists and corporations selling food in their respective right to boycott?
Possibly also just "too many startups not doing anything valuable, captained by people with their head up their ass".
Anne Frank is doubly sad: first you get murdered by the Nazi's, then you get milked over and over again by people trying to make a buck on your legacy.

I'm sick and tired of all these folks that effectively abuse her again and again, and in this particular case that should be doubled because not only do they hitch their wagon to her name (and fame) they also unjustly try to pinpoint the blame for her betrayal to the Germans on a particular individual in a terribly slipshod way.
Although you mean well, this sounds a lot like "why does<X poor country> launch satellites or do science when their population is starving". Doing one doesn't contradict the other.

Can't afford to just keep narrowing down on existing customer base. They need to keep expanding and competing, for e.g. with Unreal https://youtu.be/bErPsq5kPzE
In a first, brain implant lets man with complete paralysis spell out thoughts
It's obviously just mindless parroted drivel, and a red flag for candidates (putting emojis into article titles is another one, it signals that the whole thing is just not really serious and not for mature people).
> From Russia's perspective, they are pre-emptively preventing the further expansion of NATO towards their borders

That's one piece of the Russian propaganda excuse, the one most engineered to fit with a Western audience, but it's not particularly plausible.
I have a domain with 3 users, I don't have any problems?
The screenshots by the attacking group claimed to have access to thousands of slack channels, many of which they say included API keys. It's likely that some or many of those were to prod services.
Politicians miss votes all the time, we're not talking about "An emergency came up and I had to take my kid" but "I attempted to hold a full time position working, and be a full time parent at the same time". Very few people can hold down two full time jobs successfully (and I question the definition of success on some who do, while acknowledging that through luck or hard work some people are actually that effective).

Taking care of children is a full time job. It is not one that can't be accomplished by three part-timers, and I know many successful two-income families who split the responsibility between two parents and a grandparent or nanny.

Taking time off to take care of your kids is an absolute necessity. Being a primary caregiver and holding down a full time job is absolutely untenable.
Because covid causes heart damage and is ubiquitous in the community.
Localisation is one way 'not to take a side'

Leaving aside the merits / demerits of this specific case, cartography presents an interesting dilemma - is there a single source of truth, if so what is it, and what happens if adherence to it contravenes of the prevailing mood?

Explicable decision by Google, avoid the issue
Reminds me of this game: https://deadlockempire.github.io/ where you have to think about scheduling problems similar to this.
Recently (within the last two years) I had to help someone suffering with alcoholism/DTS and I was horrified by the abysmal outpatient support the medical system here provides. If he didn't have health insurance and a ride I would not have been able to convince him to go, and he could have died.

It's very hard to argue with his contempt for hospitals and doctors when all they do is give you an overpriced potassium IV (very painful) then push you out the door and tell you to find an AA group.

I don't even know what the solution is, but I do know the current way of doing things is inadequate and probably getting a ton of people killed. It's very sad.
> Nintendo threatening modders legally is literal child's play compared to the literal mob tactics MS and Activision used against what they perceived as financial or PR threats.

I am sure you are aware of what Sony did around 10 years ago to certain people regarding the PS3 and its exploits.

> but if you ever find a 0-day / bug, don't pursue a bug bounty.

It is still elementary days but there has been some controversy among researchers that in reality John Deere's bug-bounty program is being a PR stunt in order to cover up bugs and stall disclosure. So I guess people are slowly waking up to the reality of things not going their way.
One in Three U.S. Workers Are Earning Less Than $15 an Hour
> Access Denied

> You don't have permission to access "http://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/22/buzzfeed-investors-have-pushe..." on this server.
It would still remove plausible deniability. The trucker would not be able to blame anyone else for entering the wrong data in the system.

Another advantage is that you immediately see if an entry in the ledger has been dropped due to a network or other technical error, which can be a problem if you’re running a complex state machine on the data. I once helped a company build an IoT product where that was a problem. I pitched the idea but got absolutely no traction. I think the mistake I made was not calling it a blockchain, but just said I wanted to include hashes in the messages, so it didn’t sound sexy enough. I don’t like blockchain hype either, I didn’t care about being public, distributed, having proof of work or consensus, I just wanted to know if and when a message had been dropped, which is apparently too much to ask.

Also I think the vendor of the actual device didn’t understand what message authentication was, so they wouldn’t have been able to make it happen on their end. Their idea of security was just encrypting the data, but making no effort to ensure who it came from. I also think they wanted to use DES, which had already been broken for a few years at that point.
>"Have got": past participle or whatever; "do have": present tense. That's yours, the original introduction of mixed tenses.

"have got" is present tense, "had got" is the past tense

>it's a perfectly valid use

also expected

>"this is exactly how that word is supposed to be written"

you're meant to leave the supposed error in situ, not replace it with your supposed correction YAWN

>"this is exactly how you wrote it, you numbskull "

I don't understand this, but couldn't care less now

>Better piss off back to middle school

it's been like teaching a backwards child - you belong there more than I

>You're boring me. See ya when you've grown up.

your life is boring. I accept your concession
“Shapr3D Showroom: Beyond the curve – Live event”
Was it suicide or?
I tried Wayland out in December 2021. Unfortunately, screensharing in Slack and Zoom (and Google Meet IIRC?) did not work for me, which makes it an instant no-go for anything work related for me.
No, that's incorrect. Here's an image that illustrates the physical differences between the M1, M1 Pro, and M1 Max, including their vastly different die sizes:
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/17019/Die-Sizes.jpg
>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.

Fuses are simply electrical components. They have no more inherent purpose than a capacitor, resistor, or diode. These fuses are working just as intended, even though its in a use case that you're not familiar with.
> Google dependency

Indeed. To me it seems crazy to use an advertisement agency to host so much of your app. And as a user from same perspective, if I find Firebase is used in your app, then it is an immediate no-go area. No matter how good it looks otherwise in terms of features and UX.
CRI-O is the target and containerd is the most common runtime implementing it at the moment.
Why titanium?

In my experience (and maybe you'll correlate), all materials involve compromise; there doesn't tend to be a case where a material is outstandingly better in all categories.

Comparing titanium vs. the best steels, it's half the weight but also half the modulus of elasticity and half the tensile yield strength. I wouldn't expect there to be much weight advantage when comparing two tubes with roughly equal properties but maybe this is a case of "every little bit helps"?

If I remember rightly, titanium is harder to process also.
One of the first thing I do when I want to buy a product from a newish startup is check if they've had a kickstarter and see the comments. If there are a lot of negative comments left unanswered like in this campaign, it's a massive red flag
You don't necessarily need to reproduce this one, once noticed you can work through on paper where the timing problems could lie.

Noticing the issue in the first place is the big problem, as TFA says the side effects of this are likely graphical glitches that would not stop any shows and just get marked down as a hardware timing issue¹. Once noticed by someone with the skills to notice it while looking at the code for other reasons, it is obvious².

Proving the fix fully resolves the matter without adding others could be a detailed task, perhaps with multiple skilled people passing their eye over the result to try ensure there isn't another “oh, interesting” moment³ waiting to happen, but again doesn't necessarily mean needing to reliably simulate the exact situation.

[1] pick up another couple of devices, yep confirmed, it doesn't happen on these

[2] well, obvious to that someone with that skill, I'll not claim it is as obvious to such as myself!

[3] like one that may have been how this was found, assuming it was spotted in passing while working on that area for other reasons
> I mean a common narrative in America is that one political party is taking part in a child trafficking cult to extract Adenochrome from children and inject it into themselves to keep from aging

That’s not very common.
The Future of Democracy in the Middle East: Islamist and Illiberal
You do, at a shelter.
How could I forget Nier? Thanks for reminding me of it.

As for my tastes, I pretty much listen to whatever genre.

Might as well throw one of my playlists in here, while I am at it. (although, that isn't my programming playlist, because I don't have that one online)
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLywFQp5QJX9v-0UvTG-gv...

Maybe you can find something to your taste in there.
No, they should strengthen them instead and put a couple of offenders out of business that would definitely get a lot more companies to fall in line and stop abusing their users. Effectively you are arguing that the self regulation worked, but it really didn't. Hence the need for legislation and hence these (still pretty mild) fines.

For starters: don't include third party resources in your offering. That already cuts down tremendously on your exposure under the GDPR.
> They won't get help in the form of military intervention.

I wouldn't count on that; a big part of the political calculus in the response is managing risk while assuring NATO’s Eastern flank countries of NATO’s (and particularly, the major North American and Western European powers) commitment to their security needs.

3 of those Eastern Flank countries have called for military intervention by NATO already (Estonia and Lithuania for enforcing a No Fly Zone, Poland for a peacekeeping force on the ground.)
Ursa Major says its Hadley engine supports vertical launch and hypersonic uses
A calendar or a to-do list? What’s the best time management tool for you?
On a scooter you stand still. On the Kwiggle, you move in natural upright position. We think upright movement is better than standing still. I am the owner of Kwiggle.
Shocking. I still using the xlisp-stat based social simulation book first edition (20+ years ago). The move to ... does not fit my mind. I do not know there is a re-start!!!
I don't understand how OKTA is +4.34%/1M and 10.26%/5D. This is bat-shit crazy lol. Anyway I put a 10,000USD 5x sell at 166.19, let's see how it goes from here :D :D :D
> I recall when the pipe operator was first being proposed the argument for it was that it'd enable workflows that felt more like Excel.

Where are you getting that from? To start with the pipe operator has been independently reinvented multiple times in R, and neither ‘magrittr’ nor ‘dplyr’ were the first to introduce the pipe operator into R. And (at least when I was exposed to it), the pipe operator had nothing whatsoever to do with Excel. Instead, it was an attempt to introduce the composability concepts from the UNIX shell and Haskell composition into R.
GDPR compliance is totally doable, in fact, if you take 'don't screw your users and be careful with their data' as your guideline you will make almost all of the decisions the right way. Note that fines are almost exclusively for repeat offenders, and that were they were not there was clear evidence of malice rather than accident.