skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in an area of refurbishing phones, this is something I deal with sometimes.

Often times we receive phones that are completely locked, but depending on the version, you can bypass it by using Android manipulation tricks. If a phone has FRP (factory reset protection) enabled, then it is locked to the original account, and the phone setup process, even after a factory reset, is a lot different. The phone requires that WiFi is enabled and connected to a network, as opposed to optional, and that the original account owner signs into it in order to set it up.

The bypass trick is going into either emergency phone call mode, or by going into TalkBack settings and bringing up the global context menu to do what I call are break-outs. You can dial an emergency phone number (I hate doing this) and hop to the Bluetooth Android settings, which then lets you navigate to Backup&Reset, and from that you can completely wipe the phone and get rid of FRP. You must enter the settings before the phone hangs up.

Or you can go into TalkBack, activate it, go through help docs, and try to find a help doc that links you to an exterior site like YouTube through Chrome (not the app). From the browser, download any kind of APK, then head into APK installation settings where you have to grant security permissions to install APKs from unknown sources, which then takes you to Android settings, which you can then do a full factory reset to remove FRP.

I've also seen on Android 8 or newer that you can use the Google assistant type-text modes to do break-outs as well from inside the locked phone setup process. YMMV, but these are things I've done in practice on some slightly older phones.
> I simultaneously observe that the impractical things can be made more practical.

I'm not sure this is feasible.

Software tends towards complexity. How many people work on a system that hasn't grown tentacles and increased in complexity over time? And that's with a centralized organizational structure motivating change! Look at how much more complex the blockchain ecosystem has become over the last decade. Sure, individual pain points may become less painful. But I'd be stunned if the overall complexity of the systems didn't increase dramatically over the next decade.
Affordable Thunderbolt 4 Cables
Very unreliable in my experience
It's really a good sign that these things keep outliving their specified life span, though I also would assume that NASA's life span quotes are probably conservative to avoid the political fallout of "failure."

It's sort of like how companies often make conservative projections because if you make a crazy high projection and almost reach it that's a "failure" to shareholders even if you did exceptionally well.
For the drivers. Not the GPUs.
Awesome, after so many years they finally open source it!
Pratt parsing, precedence climbing and recursive descent are all the same algorithm.

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2016/11/01.html
This is why security professionals operate based on risk and risk mitigation, not pass-fail.
It could be specified that only the free version is open source. You may also experiment with open sourcing some paid features too, possibly with some delay after the release if you're concerned about forks eating into your profit.

I think the fear of forks is often overblown in this context, especially with consumer facing software. You have a huge advantage in terms of expertise and an established user base, and people will tend to pick your project over a fork, even if you open source everything and publish a paid package from the open source code. Those who are usually willing to pay for software will buy it for the convenience of not having to fiddle with the source code after every update, and to support the development of the project.
Yeah I'm a bit puzzled by the intentions behind sharing the link of a site that's down. There are two outcomes behind clicking it:

1. it's down, just like the title of the HN submission says

2. it's up, ok I guess they fixed it?

Neither are particularly interesting or useful. If there's something nefarious behind it - someone DDOSing the site or it being taken down by court order or something - then a story on that would be worth submitting.
and YES, the Zoom integration is in the pipeline and next on our list. We cant wait to hit the Zoom market - Keep an eye out for this!
The difference between the A-Bike and the Kwiggle is:
With an A-Bike you can make max 12-15 km/h, with a Kwiggle you will ride at relaxed 25 km/h and can do even much more.
Let’s call this “Gell-Mann Cringe Disorder” after “Gell-Mann Amnesia” :^)
Kidney stones blasted by new non-surgical sound wave device
Wouldn't want to end on a sour note.
> I would be fine with an optional EVM that was not censorship resistant, where I could deploy my existing products on simply because the code was compatible.

This sounds sort of like AWS. Or if you want decentralization then something built on DHTs.
Most competitive FPS streamers set delay, otherwise you get stream sniped.

On more serious note if you want war cosplay check out Kadyrow tiktok and instagram, they LARP running around behind secured Russian lines with a whole multiple cameras crew pretending to take part in active engagements by shooting at abandoned buildings or into the air.
Overrides should never be common and whoever overlooked that was negligent in allowing the situation to get that way - and the responsibility extends to manufacturer and whoever is the vendor managing the EMR system. Blocks exist for a reason and overriding them should never be common procedure.

A fire alarm that triggers every day for no reason is useless. In weeks people will ignore it and, when a fire actually happens, they'll die.
All attempts to use guile were never completed , and the resulting prototypes were always slower, mostly because of impedance mismatches between guile and elisp. As reported by the sibling comment, native-comp was merged and it makes the existing elisp code faster while being fully compatible. It was a major achievement, done in a relatively short time by a single contributor!

It means that elisp is here to stay with all its quirk, but as we all know, worse is always better (which is ironic when comparing lisps :) ).
I know, it's always free to install but to unlock the addon features (e.g. keyboard shortcuts) requires a subscription.
https://greenash.net.au/rss/
I don't think that was implied, only that the Maryland plant came to be owned later by the Swedes, who then owned both plants.

I would have been interested to hear "Swedish regulation of waste heat is highly stringent and nearly every spare joule is used for generation or directly for heating. This is due in part to their climate" or whatever. Your comment was like answering "why are M1 chips faster than Intel at some very specific task" by saying "they come from a different manufacturer".
And don't forget that they meet all the governments BS standards and auditing checks. So lots of government contractors use them.
LLVM / Clang 14.0 Prepared for Release with with Armv9, Bolt, More C++20 and C23
I installed Ubuntu a few weeks ago at work because most people use it and there is some existing infrastructure around it (mostly for the target platforms, but could also be for dev machines).

I have to say that coming from Arch, it's a very Windowsy experience: lots of software has to be installed by searching for "install XYZ on Ubuntu", and following some instructions that involve scary-looking command lines that mess with cryptographic keys and add repos to my configuration, or, for a real Windows experience, install from a deb and hope you remember where you got it from when it needs an update.

I know the AUR is no more secure than that, but at least if someone makes a bogus package full of evil, it'll be flagged on that platform. If I install whatever from some random third-party repo, how will I ever know if it's gone bad?

Also, PKGBUILDs are just so easy.
Relative to somebody not vaccinated with the same NPI. Just look at any of those studies, they are almost exclusively done on hospital staff which have among the strictest NPI. Once you drop those the difference doesnt mean much. Especially with the new mutations.

So again, herd immunity is not an option for the current vaccines and variants of covid. This is not a controversial statement.
Welcome! HN is definitely my internet home. Hope you find yourself in some awesome convos too.
Efuses are not uncommon nowadays.

Most TVs have efuses to stop software rollback.
> Then Jio entered the market

If I am not mistaken some shell company bought the spectrum then Jio bought the shell company.
I don't think it was and I believe there is a obviously missing element of letting people speak with whose opinion you disagree. Especially in the US but it also has spread beyond that. It is an intellectual requirement, it is a scientific requirement. I don't think there is much dispute to that. So especially academia has a responsibility here. And yes, the principle of free speech does not allow for retaliation aside from more speech with which you can express your disagreement with what was said.

If you need a law to adhere to the principle which is often reduced to government, you are not a proponent of freedom of speech. That is an position you can take, but you should not have any further illusion about that.
What is an "outlier" here?
How do you learn such things, just curious. It seems to be combination of sys admin, security and something else.
Entering the Software-Defined Vehicle Era
Can't you just do a host mount/bind mount of those specific libs though?
Or the "Someone is wrong on the Internet" condition (https://xkcd.com/386/)
Imagination Posts Original Driver Code for PowerVR Series 1 GPUs as Open-Source
“List of territorial disputes”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_disputes
You have me second guessing myself, that perhaps I’m conflating it with the convo around dplyr in it’s early days

EDIT: I found the conversation in question but it involved deleted tweets. And those deleted tweets are the one that reference the package name. Sigh. It was just after the release of magrittr and several months after dplyr
> Not every open-source project accepts contributions. This is something that you just interpret into "open source", but was never part of it.

I do interpret it into it, as do many others. But not everyone. Stallman and the people at GNU have fought against the term "open source" for a long time, precisely because people have different ideas of it: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....

> What open source rather means is that you are free to create your own version/forks that you maintain by yourself if you want some personal code included.

That is commonly referred to as free (as in freedom, not price) software, which is the strictest interpretation of open source I can come up with. 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)! I personally don't include 'binary virality' a-la GPL in this strictest interpretation, but again, some 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 - that is what I understand when I see open-source.
Flyers, and Blogs from the Golden Age
> Not sure how accurate or up to date this wikipedia page is, though.

Wikipedia is probably the last place I would check for scientific information.
A full Zelda: Ocarina of Time PC port is now complete and available online
Intel and Microsoft Contribute “SIOV” I/O Virt Spec to Open Compute Project
If the raw material for the smoke signal was cannabis bushes - would that qualify as a High frequency transmission?
Besides AP, there are hundreds of videos recorded by citizens, as well as satellite snapshots, personal accounts of evacuated refugees, and more.

What specific information are you skeptical of?

You can start with the telegram channel @mariupolnow
What if this was a dark pattern implemented so that people will generate more useless phones and will have to purchase new ones all the time?
Even if it was that way, precautionary principle would still apply. Saying "nobody could have known" in a few years doesnt make your heart damage go away.
This has been around for a few years and was one of the first so I think it is actually fairly widely used. It was the one I adopted for our products and I have stuck with it. I see it used a lot elsewhere too.

That said, it depends a bit which OS you are on. The Linux distros have gotten a lot better with their OpenJDK support in their package managers. So if I am using a bistro with the OpenJDK version I want, I will use that now.
It always looks washed out. Is it perhaps only for certain games or image/video editors that support it properly? Or does the support overall just suck?
The most you can lose out on the Decathlon is those €289, whereas 20% of the quoted Brompton price of $3800 is double that :)

Resale value is important in the sense that you know you are risking at most X, which with Brompton sounds to be €600 — in case you dislike it or don't have a need for it anymore, or are in a need of cash, so the risk you are willing to take is still larger.

Ultimately, as with anything, if Bromptons are really of such a high quality, the best purchase is a used Brompton which you might be able to resell for the same price you got it at. If you really end up using it to the max, you can resell it early and get a new one specced to your liking.

For something you'll end up using daily, the most important thing is quality, and then you should look for the best price next.
For some reason, I find the intricate multi layer packaging and how it all neatly fits together like Lego, highly satisfying.

Is there a job for designing packaging specifically for munitions? If so, I'm wondering how does the job description look like.
Can you enumerate why not?

I've heard of dokku but haven't tried it. Thought there were at least a few small SAAS businesses running it.
Learn Data Engineering – Useful Resources (2022)
> I can't play full screen youtube which in other Linux OSes will work so there is something about that pipeline that isn't as performant.

Works fine for me. Did you try alt+F11 and giving enough RAM and CPUs?
I don't see what you're doing as engaging in good faith, and I don't see any use in further discussion. Seeing the same inaccurate talking points over and over attacking GrapheneOS only makes us see Purism and their community as increasingly hostile and malicious. Please keep in mind that I'm only replying here because your community started attacking GrapheneOS. You aren't going to achieve your goal of promoting their products by having me write up a bunch of responses to debunk misinformation. Due to the importance of reusing work, the inevitable result will be that I'll collect it all into an article to post as part of https://grapheneos.org/articles/. We'll will simply link to that as our response going forward. Our community will likely spread the article as they do with our other documentation like our FAQ sections and usage guide. The article(s) will be repeatedly expanded to add sections debunking attempts to misrepresent it or to mislead people about the topics.

At the moment, I'm not currently interested in investing the necessary time into writing such as an article. If you're going to post another lengthy problematic reply, that's the medium I'm going to use for my response rather than writing another comment on this platform which few people are going to see, which is not a good use of my time.
not agreeing with the parent, but if that is not the main use case of free speech then what is? Stating things others might consider inconvenient, disrespectful or outright unacceptable. Indeed, if one is serious about freedom of speech they will find themselves defending the rights of all kinds of extremists, it is inevitable.
> It looks like another time consuming hobby.

So did BBS message boards.

Better shut this whole, inefficient pile of gack and hacks down!
> Shaming and shunning is not harassment, harassment is harassment which requires additional components beyond just shaming and shunning

Please specify which components are necessary and where the difference lies.
App turning retail investors into value investors
Build Serverless APIs with Node.js and AWS Lambda
> It has everything to do with things being closed source. Try doing a Linux kernel major version upgrade with binary-only drivers for key components sometime. It sounds like the only reason GrapheneOS works is because they're 'drafting' off of the kernel and driver work done by Google, not that they've cracked that particular nut themselves. Nothing wrong with that, but it does limit the useful life of a device to the first major security issue they can't fix due to a lack of source code.

As stated earlier, there are no closed source kernel drivers for AOSP, GrapheneOS or even most mainstream Android devices running the stock OS.

The reason for using an LTS kernel branch with 6 years of support from kernel.org is stability. Porting forward the drivers to each new kernel release is entirely possible and isn't a lot of work when it's done incrementally. Not that many changes are even required. The issue is that there are substantial regressions in each Linux kernel release and it takes at least 4 months or more to get a production quality kernel for a specific hardware target with nothing break, the massive CTS/ITS/VTS passing, etc. Pixel 6 uses the Linux 5.10 kernel branch which was the latest at the time, and those LTS branches have 6 years of support from kernel.org and expanded support with more bug fixes / security enhancements / other improvements via the AOSP common/generic kernel. It's entirely possible to move to a newer LTS branch. There are no closed source kernel drivers. Is it worth the time, when newer LTS branches have substantially more attack surface and tons of regressions that are going to need to be detected/fixed? Bear in mind it would not expand the lifetime of devices at the moment, time several hardware components won't receive more than 6 years of firmware support.

There are already people who have gotten the mainline 5.15 kernel working with the Pixel 6, but from 5.10 to 5.15 there are a lot of regressions, and there's a lot of new attack surface. There's a reason that ONLY the Pixel 6 among the Pixel family has been vulnerable to several serious core Linux kernel vulnerabilities disclosed in the past few months including the branded dirty pipe vulnerability. There are both advantages and disadvantages to using a newer LTS branch. Unfortunately, one of the disadvantages is that there are more bugs overall, including more vulnerabilities overall. Many software projects mature over time and the rate of finding vulnerabilities goes down. That's not the case for the Linux kernel. It's having vulnerabilities introduced at a faster pace than they're fixed. It isn't better from a security perspective to use the 5.15 LTS rather than the 5.10 LTS, especially with the additional changes backported by AOSP including security enhancements like mitigations, not just bug fixes. It may be a good idea to move to the new LTS branch once it has matured for 1-2 years, but definitely not months after release.
Restartable sequences with the polysemic null segment selector
The Kudu Linux Laptop from System76
Why? It's not like saying "for the lulz" will help them when being prosecuted.
I also use https://hckrnews.com/ instead of the classic front page. It’s very useful.
A bit more context here: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=PowerVR-...
Can you not you "see" more transactions, faster...?
Protecting Chinese Doctors (2020)
Dennis Sullivan, Uniter of Topology and Chaos, Wins the Abel Prize
Sadly, it likely is.
At the end of the day you had a nurse administer a deadly medication that had a huge warning printed on the lid administer to a patient that didn't need it. There is a lot of systemic culpability there, patient safety at Vanderbilt is an afterthought, but that should not mean that there is no individual culpability.
Note that the design of the experiment needs to be able to disprove theory. That is to say if the results don’t match calculations then their theory is falsified and we make progress.
Why can't I tamper with hardware I bought and paid for? It's not theirs to brick, whatever the justification.

I hate that the idea that you rent stuff from companies, instead of buying and owning, is now so ingrained that people defend actively destroying someone's equipment remotely.
Your parent never mentioned wires. I send 43 euros from the US to Germany every month with Wise and it costs about a dollar.
Building on from firebase’ feature set, are there any plans to incorporate analytics/crashlytics?
To be more specific: they use voltage glitching during the BOOT0 signature check.
I talked about memory latency with respect to joins - that the random access in the hash table is much slower per "row" than vectorized operations on columns. I didn't say I/O would be slow. That I said hash table implies that one side is fully loaded into RAM.
Most stuff I bought at Decathlon was of reasonable (above-expectations given the pricing) quality. But now I'll need to find another place to shop, as they (with a number of other French companies) are expanding in Russia, instead of shutting down: https://www.theretailbulletin.com/sports-and-leisure/decathl...
Good question: The trolley mode needs two features: Rolls and handle. The distance between both should be up to 1 meter. We couldn't use simultaneously the handlebar as handle and the wheels as rolls for the trolley.SO we decided to use the adjustable handlebar as handle and put extra rolls for more trolley comfort. Compactness means short measures all over and that requieres extra rolls.
The current BTC network has a total hash power of 204,6 EH/s.

There is no way anyone's CPU can hope to find a single block just on CPU or even CPU and GPU power combined...
Nebullvm library You input an AI model,it optimizes it for running 5-20x faster
Landing page at least needs copyediting.

I had no problems loading the page.
What would be the cost of living on average in US? I don't know what's the good way to compare between countries though.
Why is it a meaningless distinction to prevent account creation but allow password reset?

Most commercial services allow unauthenticated password reset just by hitting a web form. It would send a password reset link to the correct place and the person would either ignore it, follow through and have a new password or report it. It doesn’t impact the service access at all.

Meanwhile creating an account would allow new access to the system. I’m having a hard time figuring out how that’s not a world of difference?
Lip syncing in games continues to disappoint. LA Noire from 2011 had some artifacts, but it's still better than most games since.
I wouldn't underestimate Kadyrow's troops as LARPers. They have been accused of a lot of war crimes including torture, rape and murder.
Cryptocurrency agnostic — thank you. I'm going to borrow.

I don't necessarily like all of the community, current "leaders" etc — I just know a sticky concept when I see it.
And hopefully that is not currently a piece of tribal knowledge that gets lost over time
Being able to touch type makes you a good typist, and being good at spelling makes you good at spelling. Those two don't make you a good programmer or writer.
I don't have an example from reputable crackers, but the could exit-scam at any point.

Here's an example of malware delivered via purportedly cracked software.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/ransomware-hits-research-facility...
I presume the parent meant that "not riding a bike because it makes you look dorky - and instead riding a car" is less ecofriendly.