skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or perhaps the security services we pay so much for could stop hoarding vulnerabilities and start patching them. So as to add to our.. security.

Of course the problem is that these services are geared towards protecting the state, as distinct from the people. It is a distinctly unpleasant legacy of the cold war. We'll learn the hard way before there's a change of mindset.
My epiphany was using find | xargs and realizing I need -print0 for the former and -0 for the latter to handle special characters. Then I realized all my previous bash scripts were WRONG...
That's really not true. You'll find a lot more people with no bank account than you will with no internet access at all. Many of the poorest in the world still have at least a cheap cell phone with some internet access.
It's not about prima donnas, it's a political ideology. A close-minded ideology about the heroicness of individuals and the degeneracy of any collective.
> it's not like they're pointlessly screwing their customers

Rationalizing a reason into existence does not mean they have made a point, in my book.
Not my experience at all. It works really well.
A GAI that is significantly smarter than a human can figure that part out on its own.
I get what you're saying, but you really should consider any portable hw(laptops/phones) as disposable. Or better yet -- assume that malicious actor cat get access to your device and configure it accordingly.
> Netflix/Amazon? iTunes? ThePirateBay?

Most of the content on any of these is produced by companies on the OP's list.

> PornHub

I mean, it's likely that in general this kind of estimate is ignoring things that are not considered savory so porn is gonna be underrepresented for sure. It's probably not going to move the needle as much as you think though.

> BBC

A lot of BBC's content is produced outside this set of companies, but it's likely that some of it is at least co-produced with companies on the list, usually for the sake of international distribution. This probably counts as some degree of 'control', which doesn't necessarily imply direct ownership.

Outside of the BBC, on the private British networks (and in general wrt any regional media production) this kind of co-production arrangement is really common.
> They don’t.

Wrong. They absolutely do. In fact I’d wager the vast majority of motors are essentially commodity goods. Even if you were thinking of just combustion engines, its really not the case, most engines get reused many times. Which makes sense, its an outsized engineering problem to optimize so you’d want to maximize your return.

For example.
https://www.mcmaster.com/electric-motors/
Thanks! I’ll try getting involved.
Ubuntu is consumer facing. Consumers like to click on things and tend not to do anything important. I am CLI happy and like to think I do important things. Ubuntu fights me in this regard.

I will never use anything other than NixOS again. And I say this as a 20 year FreeBSD advocate.
#1: The swedish iranian woman travelled without a valid passport and started filming the security guard when questioned about it.

#2: Sounds like at least one of them was pretty drunk. Men regularly walk hand in had in arab societies, even only holding the pinky! Given that its the same source as #1, I wont hold my breath.

#3 "a simple peck on the cheek" are you kidding me? ever been to Dubai?!
They control what you read.
> All the scripts and little tools I've built up over the years just work (no fighting with namespaces when you switch to root or other weird Android nonsense.)

rm -rf / in one of those scripts also just works I assume; my point being that at least part of what you consider nonsense are real security improvements in Android with its permission model. I wish I could easily run Termux and access all everything by default without any restriction, but I also like that I've heard way less stories of viruses on Android than on Windows among my friends.
Technically doing a copy-paste and crawling is the same thing. If copy/pasting something is legal, then crawling it should be legal too. If not, vice versa. In any case, it ends up with copyright related laws, I think.
Whether it’s acknowledged or not, “real” nature is all around us, everywhere, in a way that Pluto could never mimic unless of course humans magically terraformed it into existence, or some illusion of it.

It’s odd how easily we forget the simple things, like having a blue sky and a distant horizon. Or feeling the pull of the earth beneath our feet. Or the myriad of subtle scents in our nose, that immerse us even when we are unaware of them.

A little searching online will find you plenty of studies that show how nature, both simple and complex, reduce mental stresses in humans.

It seems prudent to at least assume that the environment in which we arose and for which we are adapted, would be not only better suited for the human body but also for its mind.

As a starting point for research into the effects of a similar, but still far more “natural”, environment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter-over_syndrome

All that said, I suppose it’s possible that humans born on Pluto might fair better. We probably (hopefully) have very few case studies that could even begin to provide some insight into such a scenario. So who knows…
Reminds me of this viral video of different US media outlets saying the exact same thing. It made me think whether the claim that US intelligence agencies placing an insider was true or not.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fHfgU8oMSo
A bold guess is that, when people meet in Mastodon, they will become Twitter friends or FB friends eventually.
...and nearly every US media outlet has at least 1 board member from Big Pharma[1]

[1] The Young Turks (2017) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giVY-Qnqd5Q
This breaks in the case that the endpoint actually does use the referer for something. I have actually encountered plenty of cases where a site will use the referer internally, i.e. on the same origin, to check something.
I've reflected on the subcomments I've received. Evidently there's a consensus of sorts that the whole northern part of Spain is "northeastern Spain", even if the northern part is on the Atlantic and the southern part is on the Med.

That's fine - it seems to be about the semantics of "northeast", which I don't care to take a stand on. So I yield.
How does it do 2x 5K60?

The only true 5K monitors I know of are the LG 5k and the Apple Studio Display which are both TB or USB-C monitors, not DP. 5K60 takes ~25gb/sec, multiply times two and the single TB cable as input can’t handle 50gb/sec.
Past couple of years made me believe that 90% of humanity is actually incapable of critical thinking and actually are not that much different from animals. Most of the humans actually just act on instinct and that’s it.

I honestly lost all respect I had for general populace.
When the likes of Jones bring it up its tin-foil hat territory... now, well reaping the sewn comes to mind
That part really resonated with me too. Lots to unpack.
This factoid actually just statistical error. The average person watches the news 0 hours a day. Tivo Georg, who interns on The Daily Show & watches over 10,000 hours of cable news each day, is an outlier and should not have been counted
the NASA levels are the same way that RapidEye and later SkySat were handled at RapidEye/BlackBridge/Planet.
Same. I’m a resident of Japan. The interests of carmakers have shaped national industrial and environmental policy here in ways that ensure we - and our kids - will be living with the byproducts of hydrocarbon combustion in our cities and homes for a long time yet - decades probably. Could not be more disgusted, would never buy one of their products. Their cancerous influence on US environmental policy is also well-documented.

The silver lining is that refusing to cannibalize their own product lines will cost them big - and soon. I suspect they’ll end up as a case study for MBAs.

“Toyota” for me is a byword for venality, cynical anti-social exploitation, regulatory capture and gerontocracy.
It's apparently volunteers and donated hardware so things tend to fall between the cracks...
The Matrix trilogy is an essential one for me.
For me the only Windows based laptops which do care about detail are the Lenovo ThinkPads.

These machines are simple, built well and in my 5+ year experience with all day use they're rock solid.

However for my personal use I use a Macbook.
You can install GNU coreutils if that’s what you think “Linux” is
A language is a structured system of communication. The structure of a language is its grammar and the free components are its vocabulary.[0]
I don't think NA wampum or totem poles would be considered written language by that definition.
Khipu aren't found in NA, AFAIK.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language
I enjoyed freetaxusa as well. Only thing that was a little weird was that I ended up entering some forms out of order and because of that it was saying my backdoor roth ira rollover was taxable income, but when I went back through and re-entered the data it asked me the right questions and gave the right output.
3M is an awesome company. I've worked with them to produce custom adhesives for us ($MM orders). Their products have exceptional quality, reliability and performance. What you see in a datasheet is what you're going to get (or better).

3M's consumer products (Scotch, etc.) are also excellent. Anytime you use 3M products, you don't need to worry. I like that consistency and it brings peace to the mind. I'll pay more for it.

Japanese equivalent is Nitto: https://www.nitto.com/us/en/products/
Just a guess: misconfigured Apache server doesn't handle https:// URL's correctly, and redirects them to HTTP auth. (The server *is* Apache; it *is* a very old version; and the URL you provided *is* an 'http://', which most browsers today will upgrade to 'https://'... which breaks on this website. The server configuration is probably a best practice from several decades ago. If the website worked for you recently, most likely, your browser upgrade broke it).

This is a pretty common regression. If you can find a browser that doesn't force-upgrade TLS, that should be a workaround.

edit to add: wget works! (This is the only one I could get working; lame, I know)

$ wget https://yann.lecun.com/

--2022-04-18 ***-- https://yann.lecun.com/
Resolving yann.lecun.com (yann.lecun.com)... 172.67.171.76, 104.21.29.36, 2606:4700:3036::ac43:ab4c, ...
Connecting to yann.lecun.com (yann.lecun.com)|172.67.171.76|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 401 Unauthorized

Username/Password Authentication Failed.

$ wget http://yann.lecun.com/

--2022-04-18 ***-- http://yann.lecun.com/
Resolving yann.lecun.com (yann.lecun.com)... 172.67.171.76, 104.21.29.36, 2606:4700:3036::ac43:ab4c, ...
Connecting to yann.lecun.com (yann.lecun.com)|172.67.171.76|:80... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: unspecified [text/html]
Saving to: ‘index.html’

index.html [ <=> ] 37.65K --.-KB/s in 0.001s

2022-04-18 *** (72.6 MB/s) - ‘index.html’ saved [38556]
I’ve said this previously but I don’t agree that software estimating is possible in theory. It’s a form of the halting problem. You can’t, even in theory, know how long something will take until you do it.

It’s certainly possible to estimate to a rough-order-of-magnitude but the problem is that the ROM quickly becomes a target, and then a commitment.

I have a couple of positions that I take.

First, the old adage still applies: “better, faster, cheaper - choose two”. If you set a deadline then you have to be willing to drop features or quality, because Brooks already demonstrated you can’t add resources after you start.

Second, if you do need to set a deadline then prioritise it, stick to it and celebrate it. Too many times deadlines are used as a whip, and my or my team have wiped themselves out to meet it, only to be told it wasn’t really needed. This is insanely demoralising and strongly affects productivity in the long term.

My personal (and unpopular) preference is to prioritise completion of stand-alone features rather than building to deadlines, which means you can release a product at almost any time with fewer, but better quality features. This approach has a demonstrable positive impact on the ROI but because it’s more complex and provides less short term certainty, it’s frowned upon.
They're an extension of western capitalism.

They employ it's citizens, derives it's benefits from it's society and moor their yachts in their harbors.

It's not a conspiracy for vested interests to do things that are in a collective interests

Being delusional about the multinational origins only scares people not in democracy and capitalism.
I would assume the effects of this are extremely small, and only relevant due to how insanely precise JWST needs to be. I believe they said they were getting in the order of 1 photon per second from the dimmest targets, whereas your eye looking at a star in the sky gets millions of photons per second. When you're at that level, these small effects start actually introducing noise in your data, but otherwise the effect is so tiny I doubt it could be used for anything useful.
That would probably be a popular book given how well A.G. Martinez's Chaos Monkeys has sold.
Thankfully so far theyre just relatively benign gatekeepers...

I wish this was just a dystopian concept piece and not the very real world. Wr are underestimating the power/pull of social media and news-atainment.
"Web scraping is legal" seems to be an overbroad interpretation - the Ninth Circuit is merely reaffirming a preliminary injunction in light of a recent and separate ruling by the Supreme Court. The opinion [1] only weighs the merits hiQ's request for injunctive relief, and doesn't say anything about the meatier topic of web scraping legality.

I think the real action will be the ruling of the district court.

[1] https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2022/04/18/1...
I think they were asking… what is the z-axis? What’s the canonical co—ordinate system for tape? You just repeated that it’s conductive in the z-axis.
I take it the tape would go in the middle between the circuit board and components?
Wikipedia is an encyclopaedia, the answer is closer than you think ;)

Whoever it was that decided “simplified” spellings were an improvement didn’t take into account how difficult they’d make pronunciation. I often hear highly educated Americans coming up with very strange ways to pronounce words, well beyond the normal realms of accent and variation, that are clearly the product of this. English spelling is bad enough but cutting out the hints to a word’s origin makes things worse, not better.
>completely disconnecting is the mark of a professional.

Slight nitpick, but this is the mark of a person with a vocation. A "professional" answers to a higher ethical calling. The name derives from "professing" an oath; for example, for a doctor to "do no harm" or an engineer to work in the public good. This can occur within a 9-5 window, but I would expect that, if needed, a professional would put their oath above clock hours if it was in conflict.
Thanks for the link, but it's broken, should be: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/new-wordlists-random-p...

I think you copy-pasted it from elsewhere on HN, causing the end to be cut off.
Because their money is accumulated net wealth that makes the rothschilds sweat...
Unless I'm mistaken, you've misunderstood the issue. From your link:

> it happened to me and I figured out it started when I disabled website.referrersEnabled

So if you completely disable sending the referer header, it breaks. This would probably also happen if you set `network.http.sendRefererHeader` to 0 or 1.

But that's not what I suggested! I only suggested disabling sending the header externally, to other sites, when the host domain (*.example.org) changes. In fact, someone in the thread you linked says that doing this instead of disabling it completely fixed the issue for them:

> ok I left network.http.sendRefererHeader on 2 (had it on 1), and changing network.http.referer.XOriginPolicy to 2 it works
See my original comment - those are super-midsized (challenger 350/3500) to large cabin ( challenger 650 and Globals)

The market is: very light jet, light jet, midsize, super-midsize, large, large/long range, private airliner

Bombardier is exiting the light jet market, and staying in the super-midsize, large, large/long range parts of the market.
It seems to me that the amount of energy expended by the sun to maintain earth's environment would be extremely difficult if not impossible to configure for Pluto.

Placing a magnetic shield in front of Mars to protect its atmosphere from the solar wind seems far more practical.
They hurt everyone.theyre scams.

Don't turn a scam into some political commentary
MySQL UDF that implements blake3 hash algorithm using Rust
Wouldn't it be easier just to smash hydrogen atoms into helium atoms to produce Lithium?

Nuclear fusion seems much more achievable than interstellar space travel.
Right. If you lived near a lake in the endorheic basin at the end of the Danube, it would sure seem like the whole world had flooded when the Black Sea came flooding in.

Protip: the Bible can still be the literal word of God, because omnipotence implies the ability to use simile, metaphor, analogy, symbolism, and storytelling tropes.
No thats disinformation... snopes told me so... :p </sarcasm>
>rm -rf / in one of those scripts also just works I assume

In fact it doesn't, I have GNU rm installed.

>I've heard way less stories of viruses on Android than on Windows among my friends.

And how often do you here stories of viruses from Linux users? (outside the ones running Wordpress or NPM who carelessly fling executable code from strangers around.) Naive Linux users are protected from this problem but it's done in a very different way: Installing software that the distro maintainers haven't looked at requires a small amount of understanding and thought. They're discouraged from just grabbing executable from the web the way Android and Windows users do and so it's extremely rare that desktop Linux users experience malware (even if you use extremely broad definitions like RMS might. Often maintainers patch out things like telemetry or drop packages containing it altogether) Because of this the kinds of security measures Android has would mostly just get in the way.

These tools are all there if you want them. SELinux can sandbox your app and prompt you for permissions. No one does this because it's just not necessary the way most people use typical GNU/Linux distros.
> ...with more than 2,000 U.S. counties (63.6%) now lacking a daily newspaper.

Curious what the political party affiliation balance is in these counties. Or maybe I don't want to know...
I don't know I got downvoted for my post too. I assume it's pro-Alex Jones brigading
ONE HUNDRED BEEEEEELION DOLLARS. cackle </DrEvil>

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRAkobf-tVI
Lamp on bedside table on a z-wave plug controlled by node-red. Light turns on 10 min before my alarm goes off.
Or neither: pablum is what is profitable, consumer desires be damned. Consumers consume pablum not because it's what they want, but because it's there and is more engaging than the immediate alternatives. Virtually no one makes calls for more outrage porn and limited, biased reporting.

I would not conflate automatic engagement with volitional desire.
Isn’t that the Snowflake Data Marketplace, AWS Marketplace and to a lesser extent Quandl?
Don’t forget creating great works of art!
I don’t think the length or complexity of the YC app is a barrier for anyone with a shot to build a successful startup, with the possible exception of an English language barrier.
There is a core of a failed planet in the asteroid belt. That will be a rich source of iron and precious metals.

https://globalnews.ca/news/7429663/metal-asteroid-16-psyche-...
They’re just given the same script by corporate.
We'll figure out fluorine before space mining is even viable. They will probably have a fluorine-based battery on the market within the next decade.
Being on call "24/7 forever" shouldn't be part of any job.
Perfect for easily removable/replaceable surface mount components (as long as there is no G/shock requirement), but even that could be mitigated with a pressure plate over the components.
https://www.congress.gov/bill/104th-congress/senate-bill/652...

It appears to have been voted on. Also it took almost a year from draft to law, so I dont know how anyone can say it wasn't known about either.
> That use case is not one any commercial provider anywhere is going to build an ML model for.

Why not? It's been a while since the west has had a war where the moral details are so clear. If I had a company like this I'd be jumping on the opportunity.
Bogle himself commented on it in his later years - managers capitalism - by managers for managers, not for the employees or the owners.

http://johncbogle.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/n...
Zero-delimited versions of common bash tools/idioms:

xargs -0

find ... -print0

sort -z

while IFS= read -r -d '' var; do ...; done

env -0

printf -- '%s\0' *
I Lost Control of a Server
Mmm, seems troublesome to detect sarcasm, context, etc. When the setting is legal, these such errors are unacceptable.
I think Learjet brand name has strong connotations with old tech and early days of private GA jets. Also, there is lots of competition at this size of a/c from newer/more modern designs (Pilatus PC-24, Embraer Phenom, Cessna Citation variants) and a very limited buyer pool
Moving the entire solar system is my favorite solution so far:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3y8AIEX_dU
> Nobody is perfect - but there are people who blatantly ignore ITSEC
best practices and are therefore almost unprotectable.

I hear you, but I would contest that they're not at liberty to ignore
them. If pizza delivery drivers consent to obligations to carry issued
and configured devices while on duty by what exceptionalism is Downing
Street excused?

Secondly, I'd say that they may make themselves unprotectable, but
that is not where their duty of care ends. Boris Johnson is not only
responsible for his own security, but that of a nation. Insofar as the
spooks are responsible for Boris (god help them) their pants are round
their ankles again.
Easily: just need the energy consumption of a medium sized country
The salton sea is a man made disaster. I couldn't see how it could be any worse than it is now. Given the dire climate situation we're in, it seems like a no brainer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TjGAWxL23c
They are quite lovely.
which is just fine, it simply means you now have a very solid reason to look for a different place with a better boss that understands what it means to plan a project and deliver value.
Their "prowess" saw DuPont give cigarettes laced with new toxic chemicals they made to their employees to test the chemicals effects.

Every human on earth has Dupont chemicals in their blood that will never go away, but accumulate over the course of our lives. These are "forever chemicals" that never break down. When you die you pass them on. They are in the animals you eat, in the beverages and water you drink, they are in the vegetables you eat. Your descendants a millennium from now will be eating them still, plus all the new ones produced between now and then.

This is the result of American capitalism and the worlds most corrupt banana republic legislature where bribery is so bad they made it legal.

Those absolutely evil bottom dwellers at Dupont you admire so much produce hundreds of toxic chemicals, and your bribed government allows them to produce and market these chemicals and spread them around the world without consequence.

Fuck Dupont and Fuck 3M. They are poisoning the planet.

https://www.netflix.com/title/81192027