skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think of the trouble companies go to secure their machines and IP in the remote workforce world. To trace which customer accounts you access and when. MDM, remote locks, audit logs, etc. This is one step shorter.

Just because you're trustworthy doesn't mean everyone you hire will be. You see abuses by employees in the news all the time.

In a startup, everyone has admin powers. You don't have time to put up walls. In a process mature company that deals with customer PII, confidential information, trade secrets, etc., you limit the scope to only what is needed when it is needed. This is just an extension of that security posture.
This would seriously be a Killer Feature for phones for my parents. Android updates confuse the hell out of them (me, too, when I have to help them out—Google's UI design for their built-in apps is terrible, and they can't help but screw around with it in unhelpful ways every single release)

LTS Android (or iOS) with five+ years of security-only updates would be the perfect phone for them.
Tether is not willing to do this
Brave joins Mozilla in declaring Google's First-Party Sets harmful to privacy
I agree, you don't owe me anything. You don't have to share your code for free.

My point is that if you want to make money for your code, either get a job writing software or create a business around the software you wrote.

I think open source should be created by people not trying to make money from it. I understand that not everyone feels this way, and I sometimes agree with the arguments. However, my overall feeling is that supporting open source work should come in the form of companies supporting their employees to work on open source work that is valuable for the company employing those people. They contribute to open source not because they are trying to make money from that work, but because they use that software to support their main money making work, and get more value by sharing the work than keeping it fully internal.
I suspect, as with other writing I've seen before, that (a) they have no real thoughts about this topic (indeed it strikes me as very difficult for anyone to form a genuine thought about), and (b) therefore they are mechanically churning out 'content' (euch), emulating whatever examples they have seen. That's what explains so many in the comments feeling that it was produced by GPT-3.

And, let's be honest, this is only an unusually pure rendition of that genre of writing: formulaic, saccharine but detectably hollow, devoid of substance, strung together with stale clichés, seemingly written to typify an attitude (one of cultish overfriendliness without boundaries) more than what we would traditionally recognise as a 'point'.

The discomfiting feeling you get when reading it is the feeling that the author doesn't care about any of this. And that you don't blame her. It's an egg laid by a caged hen, full of sad hormones and stress. You can feel it in the way that there's nothing there above the phrasal or (at most) sentential level: no overarching purpose, every sentence out for itself with no overarching strategy from above, like an Elizabethan commonplace book full of random helpful platitudes.

It's why I recommended Orwell's 'Politics and the English Language'. I have never read bad writing, truly bad writing, produced by someone speaking sincerely and plainly of a subject they care about, saying something about it which they think ought to be said.
Because nobody wants to make themselves or their friends obsolete. In fact, technical debt is a feature, not a bug. Invent a highly functional, durable tool: nobody will buy anything related to it from you again.
I think you've completely missed the point.
Adventures with Solaris 11.4 CBE, pkgsrc and NVMM
Thanks Mom.

Seriously, if paper napkins and no Dyson Aerosol-Your-Skin-Cells-9000 means I don't have to think about the sanitary habits of my fellow citizens, that would be reason enough to stop installing them.

They also scream like a banshee and don't dry your hands. I happen to also wear a beard, perhaps you can see why having only the Scream And Don't Dry My Hands Machine available would be unsatisfactory.
Sounds a lot like software development
Finally, a comment that makes sense. :)
Developer advocate at Vantage here. Let me take your questions:

1. Do we have stats on liquidity in the RI marketplace (paraphrasing). Yes we do! We know that some instance types are more liquid than others and factor that into the Autopilot algorithm.

2. Does 50% account for risks? It does. We profile peaks and valleys in usage on a per compute class basis and always ensure that our RI coverage is optimally covering those peaks and valleys without running the risk of over-commitment. If there is a significant delta between peak and valley, we may make a lower RI commitment for that compute class to decrease risk. The specific coverage and savings rates are ultimately dependent on the usage by compute class which is different for each customer.

3. SOC2 timeline? We're expecting this before the end of the year.

4. Take into account existing RIs and SPs? Yes we do. The Autopilot dashboard will show you how much coverage you already have. And then here's a specific docs link with more details on this https://docs.vantage.sh/autopilot/#i-have-existing-aws-savin...
Given that I watched King Kong movies just the past weekend, the title makes for amusing imaginations.

But humor aside, the upward looking photograph from the other comment is seriously neat (& has a Hollywood dino/disaster/monster movie vibe to it). Hope the scientists find some new insect or flora species as such ecosystems would have remained undisturbed from human activities.
We (Render) are a featured app in the marketplace [1]; the app lets you run real time queries against your Stripe data in a fully-managed PostgreSQL database that's always in sync. Happy to answer questions about our experience building it!

[1] https://marketplace.stripe.com/apps/render-sql
I feel like maybe this is "what all filesystem developers should now about solid-state drivers"; not very obvious how most other developers would interact with a device at the level of abstraction where they have the kind of necessary control.
https://www.reddit.com/r/crypto/

https://www.wired.com/tag/cryptography/

https://news.mit.edu/topic/cryptography

https://www.iacr.org/news/

https://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram/
Whenever I hear "Toxic Positivity", I think of the character Mr Peanut Butter from Bojack Horseman. He's the icon for toxic positivity.
But the winter lodge isnt really that nice in summer.
Sure, but the more structure your video has to have, the harder it becomes to hide information stenographically within it. Your information density will become very low I think.
Links, please. (:
I think most judges in America are just inherently just invested into the corporatocracy. Money speaks louder than truth unfortunately.
So their idea of pegging is just a forcefully worded request?
Could you email me at edwin@stripe.com? Would like to see what's going on here and stop the payments. (We stop recurring payments when a business shuts down their Stripe account.)
Koala chlamydia is real
Targeting Apple users is effectively part of what they are doing with their launch. From the images in the submitted link, the keys also have labels for the Apple modifier keys in their default positions (that is, with Cmd next to the space bar).
1. Technology is making us more productive! Way, way more productive. More or less all of the gains are captured by tech companies who make the technology.

2. Technology is not necessarily adopted for productivity. It is often adopted to facilitate legibility into the day to day activity of the organization. This is often at the expense of productivity! Moreover, this is often acceptable to management!
Searching HN for "paper backup" gives a lot of existing solutions, in fact too many that I don't know which one you saw.
Nginx 1.22.0 stable released with OpenSSL 3.0 support
The Manhatten project was started after Einstein (a pacifist) urged Roosevelt that Hitler could build it first.

https://www.osti.gov/opennet/manhattan-project-history/Event....

At the time Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed, about 50000 Chinese people died every week due to Japanese occupation. If the alternative were an invasion, those two bombs probably saved millions of lives.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/world-war...

Von Neumann lobbied to make sure that USA/USSR would end up with a situation of Mutually Assured Destruction. He believed that would be the best way to avoid large wars between the Soviets and NATO.

In all these cases the development/use/threat of nukes were done with, arguably, the best of intentions. In their minds, they were employing agency to help protect the world.

I would argue that the eugenic movement was the same. There may have been some malice, but there was definitely many eugenicists that truely believed that eugenics was the only way to prevent dysgengics, followed by a malthusian collapse.

One could even argue that Hitler saw himself as the hero of Germany, the one that would save Germany from enemy "tribes", foreign and domestic (jews). If so, he may have seen the Holocaust as a heoric and brave act, and it was certainly executed with extreme competency.

Mao's cultural revolution, Pol Pot Cambodian genocide, and the Hutu's genocide vs the Tutsies were all very similar to the Holocaust, even if less known. In all cases, a group of Others were seen as a threat, and eliminated.

In most of these cases, I think the perpetrators saw themselves as the heroes, almost like the heroes of Minas Tirith fighting the hordes of Mordor.

It is extremely hard to come up with a way to live in the world that minimizes harm. And, I think, it is those who has the strongest conviction that they are the Good (TM) struggeling against Evil, that has the greatest tendency to cause harm, as they are convinced that the end justifies the means.
Why Isn't _every_ new tech making us productive. Some definitely are, diff tracking like github, any comms software, accounting software etc do make us a lot more productive.
> Revoke certificates for old compromised versions of an installer so that downgrade attacks are not possible.

Worth noting that Windows accepts signatures from revoked code signing certificates so long as it has a signed timestamped before the revocation.
Pycon 2022 Videos Playlist
You can do it on a decentralized finance app like compound: deposit a stablecoin you trust (which could be USDC) and borrow Tether, then immediately sell it and put it into something else that earns interest, incl outside crypto. You continue to earn interest on the deposited USDC (currently .86%, Tether borrowing cost is 3.62%, all ignoring Compound rewards). You can borrow against 82% of the deposited USDC, but 70% would be better to cover the interest accumulating and possible temporary spikes in Tether value.

https://compound.finance/markets
This is one attempt to break down those different preferences for RPGs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNS_theory
> The fridge is in a cabinet, enclosed on 3 sides, so maybe it’s not letting enough hot air out ?

Seems likely. Once it succeeds in warming its cabinet, a big share of that heat leaks back into the fridge. (And efficiency falls because of the bigger temperature difference).
This works on the same principle as the video backup system (VBS) which we used in the 1980's and the early 1990's on our Commodore Amigas: if I remember correctly, one three hour PAL/SECAM VHS tape had a capacity of 130 MB. The entire hardware fit into a DB 25 parallel port connector and was easily made by oneself with a soldering iron and a few cheap parts.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcBY6PMH0Kg

SGI IRIX also had something conceptually similar to this "YouTubeDrive" called HFS, the hierarchical filesystem, whose storage was backed by tape rather than disk, but to the OS it was just a regular filesystem like any other: applications like ls(1), cp(1), rm(1) or any other saw no difference, but the latency was high of course.
This is a thing?
> Advancement replacing it with "hundreds of filing cabinets" should tell you something.

A rolodex was enough because that's all that could be managed by an individual. If the number of names needed by a person grew past the size of a rolodex, they were simply out of luck because no system existed that would allow them to efficiently handle that much data. That's my takeaway at least.
There are a few NUC M15/X15 based laptops out there. Any reason to like this one over the others?
I don't doubt it's a great product that offers real relief to users, but it's not their "MX" brand and it's not a serious departure from the average keyboard. You can get the same style of split-ish keyboard from Microsoft and others for many years now.
Sure! Go ahead and order some memory cells.
I see some 10W models, 50W models and 100W models - how much power is appropriate?
How much data can you store if you embedded a picture-in-picture file over a 10 minute video? I could totally see content creators who do tutorials embedding project files in this way.
I used the ODE book by Krasnov/Kiselyov/Makarenko (which doesn’t seem to be easily findable online, nor even physical copies) to teach a class at a US R1 university. My only complaint was the many show-stopping typos.
Europe and Russia has a history of peasants growing their own food. Subsequently farmland was divided into small lots. With lots of small farmers. This did not sit well with ideological goals of communism and also the soviets were in a military race with the west. Stalin wanted the state to be productively competitive with the high output large farms in America. So centrally controlled economy, and taking away land from the former peasants was one way he thought he would achieve that. But it failed in famine and the country side still to this day has many smaller farms. The land is just divided differently there. Locally grown organic food is how people still feed themselves through many parts of the world. But with globalization the price of food is low enough that local small farms can't compete on price. But still offer higher quality food in many regards. They're just squeezed out by mega farms. Also twice as many people in the world now, so need more food cheap to feed them. Globalization has made same things better and some things worse at the same time.

It makes it an interesting idea that poor people own more land in poor countries and are more self sufficient. The current form of capitalism in Canada and America is creating an underclass of people that are totally reliant on the state through debt schemes or direct welfare programs. Their labour has so little value, their salaries don't even cover rent and food. Inflation will make this more apparent than ever before.
Yes that's basically how it works. When a corporation holds a loan as an asset on their balance sheet, they're supposed to mark that asset to market reflecting the risk of default. But if marking to market isn't actually enforced by auditors or regulators then the company can pretend that the asset value is the same as face value. This can appear to work for years until there's a recession and a bunch of borrowers default.
$250k isn't cheap by any standards. You may pay $250k when two people were alone and it is one vs the other, but not when the facts are so obvious to dismiss the claim entirely. Musk has done a disservice though by playing games while trying to subsequently deny, yet not address the full story. This could have been an opportunity for him to provide context, even release the NDA... I mean the stock obviously lost more than $250k after the story came out. Why not just release the NDA and deny it to get it out of the way, let the person speak and prove them wrong. It will taint his image permanently and his employees will no longer have the trust in him that they are trying to get through corporate gaslighting.
Account Takeover and Malicious Replacement of Ctx Project
> The more interesting one though, is that sometimes high-impact work is "just there" to be done, if you're looking.

Author here. Yes, this was exactly my point!

> But the best way I've found to detect promising junior engineers who will benefit from mentorship is to find who does bite, and more often respond "what if" instead of "but".

Indeed. I've mentored a bunch of otherwise-competent engineers trying to get to the next level, and my advice is similar: ask yourself "ok, now what's next". After doing the cool thing, there's inevitably half a dozen other things around it, and things might be obvious to you (as the now-expert in the cool thing) but not others.
I read that you did not download shady files from the interwebs when that was a thing sane people actually did?
Last year I was living in a small village in the UK. Interestingly, street view for my street there was updated about 8 months ago so perhaps it will get to you!
Using education as an example, I think great harm has come as a result of making it a government monopoly. Not sure how it is in the US but in Europe there's not really a free market with regards to how children are taught. So there's no room for a competitor to come in and say "we can do it better", because when this happens (and it does happen occasionally) they are just shut down by police.

The school I went to was a Dalton school (though basically only in name, as explained below), one of the pioneering futuristic school systems developed in the early 20th century which said that people would learn more if they are allowed to learn about what they actually care about. My school had a copy of the original book describing the Dalton school system in the library. Almost everything described in the Dalton school from 1905 would be illegal if it were done today.

My point is, I'm fairly left-leaning but I support a radical deregulation of education on all levels: this seems to be one area where we should let the free market take care of things. And of course, if it turns out that a different way of teaching works better, there's nothing (except inertia) stopping the public schools from adopting the same methodology, making it universally available.
I was so pumped, but it's a b2b product.

A dark laptop with bright scren, trackpoint and linux compatible. Lacks a spanish keyboard.

Sadly framework guys said trackpoint wasnt possible, and the case color would reflect too muchh light for outdoors use.
What matters on the blackboard (or a book) is "understanding" and that is not affected by a missing paren or two (which is a testament to Lisp's regularity of syntax).

When they wanted their programs executed by a computer, their editor -Edwin- matched parens, exactly like how one would do it today, or even easier with things like Paredit.
Like the bank run scene from It's A Wonderful Life: https://youtu.be/iPkJH6BT7dM?t=45
Have a look at our GDP per capita graph and tell me again we're not more productive. We're working less and less and making more and more. Some of it is commercial and social innovation, but a lot is technology as well.

I work as a specific type of tech consultant to medium-sized companies, and it's wondrous to behold how easy we can make many aspects of business. Critical functions that took multiple handshakes, paper mail, multiple mistakes, and at least a week now take pre-arranged agreements, API's, and they happen in maybe two seconds, almost always perfectly, and before anybody even realizes.
Real talk, though. That is easily one of the best television shows I've ever seen.

I always shyed (shied? Shy-ed?) away from it because of the memes around how 'pedo' the manga is, and it's anime which has never been my flavor.

But holy crap is that show good. The world building is just startlingly thorough. It really scratches the sci-fi/high fantasy/exploration itch.
Dumb question: I thought TCP/IP was designed to route around cut fibre cuts.
The call center seems to be like the standard MBA case of a cost center to optimize but where efficiency is only half correlated with positive customer experience. I mean if you can route people to the right place, and get peoples questions answered quickly it's great, but that leaves a long tail of people in the nightmare situation of digging through phone trees, dealing with untrained staff, or having someone try to cut a call short rather than give you the best experience.
Good point, definitely the demand for these jobs and our tech dependent lifestyle is completely different nowadays than 2 decades ago, that didn't crossed my mind... it really gives me a new perspective
Optional is the same as dropped in what concerns ISO C compliance, given that a certified compiler isn't required to care for them.
Or how hot!
Those who bought it at 0.9999954 and resell it at 0.9999978, making less than pennies on the dollar, but still profit. Then you make a chain of suckers until it goes back to 1USD
>which is a bit like selling a computer by showing you a picture of the case and telling you it has "a CPU".

This seems to be the standard Apple strategy, which has worked wonders.
You'd be surprised how much YouTube lets you upload.

I've been uploading 2-3 hours of content a day every day for the past few years. On the same account too.

I have fewer than 10 subscribers lol.
W...why do you want something more digital than the existing system ? I dont want each dollar to be tracked from its infancy to where I spent it, I m quite fine with withdrawing my digital money back to cash at the ATM and spending it anonymously thereafter.

The system is perfect, why change it to liquefy the dumb investment a few crypto lunatics made ?
> smaller chance of breaking a keycap.

So from a sample size of one, I've never broken a keyboard on a full height key, I've broken 3-4 on laptop butterfly keyboards over the last 20-ish years, and I've broke one on a G915 in one year.

I mean just look at the underside of the logitech keycaps with two thin prongs versus the heavier duty (and redundant points of connection) on the female + connector on a cherry key, I know which I'd bet on.
Am I missing something, or is this like the first time you see a guy with AirPods? What’s the significance?
Yeah absolutely. Wouldn't surprise me in the least if the likes of Binance, Tron, and FTX issued Commercial Paper in exchange for USDT.
i think Logitech started with Cherry switches in their early mechanical keyboards and later they switched to their own switches, some are based on Cherry MXs and some are not..

From the name and some images my guess is that this ones are based on or at least compatible with the Cherry MX\MX Low profile switches..

But Logitech has the (bad) habit of mixing different models of switches in the same keyboard model.. I have two G512 here..

The first one, a tactile silent, use Romer-G switches, those are made by Logitech itself, not sure if anyone else use those.. they have their own Keycaps, not compatible with anything else AFAIK..

The other one, a tactile clicky, it uses GX Blue switches (their version of the Cherry MX Blue) that is compatbile with Cheery MX keycaps..

My guess would be that those Graphite MX are likely like their previous GX switches.. based on Cherry but manufactured by Logitech or some by some contractor on their behalf.. not much information out there about those yet..
Bitcoin is supposed to replace every central bank on Earth, not MySpace. It's hardly comparable.
The actual title is "How we put IPFS in Brave" and that is a lot more interesting.
This video explains and show the same concept for copper cables in a very simple and hands on way:
"Cheap and simple TDR using an oscilloscope and 74AC14 Schmitt Trigger Inverter"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cP6w2odGUc
jq was made specifically to process JSON, and is a CLI tool.

If you're familiar with UNIX tools you could probably do a lot with the shell, sed, and awk.

Knowing Perl might be useful in this situation, too, and it's an old and stable language with a huge library of modules (CPAN).