skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, any bot running on IRC (e.g. Eliza or A.L.I.C.E.) could run via Bitlbee (IRC to IM gateway originally a fork of Gaim/Pidgin) on other networks such as ICQ. There was also e.g. Licq which could spoof UIN and message, as well as that it had plugins for bots. I also had a friend who ran a sexbot called jenny on DALnet (not the IRC network with the most clever population). Fun times!
Of course it depends on the particular species, but insects in general have been shown able to plan their actions and make elaborate schemes, to have the equivalent of emotions like surprise or fear, and I bet we'll discover a lot more.
Personally I can't wait until non-remote job boards start showing up. Most jobs I see advertised are remote or at least hybrid and list this as a headline benefit. But I want to go to an office and be around other people. I know I'm in the minority these days but I can't be alone.
How is it a dangerous attack vector? The signature is checked anyway, so it does not matter where the binary came from.

And you need that for recovery purposes, at least.
Show HN: Packetmaker – A low alloc, lightweight way to generate packets in Go
I believe the reason they don't ask for extra fees is because the exchange rate they offer is so bad (unlike your typical bank ATM that offers the correct exchange rate but might charge a Euro or two for foreign card withdrawals). Admittedly, that might be fire for visitors from the eurozone.
Interestingly, some sources are reporting he was shot with a improvised shotgun. These are very easy to make if you can acquire bullets -- a strong pipe, a nail and a cap are all you need. Where did he procure bullets from though, I wonder?
*With CBT, the user putting a lot of trust in the app and this feels like a violation of the trust before anything starts.*

My exact feeling here.
But unfortunately not "A new hire needs money so give them a good offer".
> It does prevent potential abuse of the signed shim that's not very difficult to get signed by. E.g. nobody can install the signed shim to rootkit a Windows installation.

How would that worked if combined with FDE + TPM ?
I reach for Vue + Vuetify (a Material Design UI component library) to get things going quickly. Vue is extremely easy to learn and can be incorporated with a script tag if you prefer. Vuetify faithfully implements almost the entire Material Web Components spec, so you have everything you need to build polished, functional web apps. It’s also got very nice documentation.
> There is a bit of a general runaround to maintaining app store presence, keeping
> versions up to date and stuff, if someone doesn't want to use an app anymore
> personally and also aren't making money on it, I definitely can't fault them for
> delisting it.

I think you've hit the nail on the head, its like an extreme version of software rot.
Very useful and thorough. Thanks for sharing this insight!
"In some cities it’s common to eat out at restaurants every day (eg Shanghai)"

I didn't think of this... so thanks!
Going to checkout a bit how others indeed handle the work social life.
Before learning Python I used PHP for simple command line utilities, no complaints here.
One can’t help but wonder why people would make mistakes when they could simply choose not to.
Much more information here:

https://japantoday.com/category/crime/Ex-PM-Abe-shot-from-be...
Some on Twitter have speculated he made the bullet as well - due to the unnaturally large amount of smoke that was seen after firing.
If you care about security then you have bitlocker enabled.
This is the nutgraph:

“ The Commission has information that AOM and its members may be imposing licensing terms (mandatory royalty-free cross licensing) on innovators that were not a part of AOM at the time of the creation of the AV1 technical, but whose patents are deemed essential to (its) technical specifications," the paper said.

This concern is certainly valid, i. e. it is logically consistent. I would tend to agree with the sentiment that standardization is net-positive, but I know next to nothing about the commercial aspects happening behind the scenes of these processes.
ASCIIToSVG – Create beautiful SVG renderings of ASCII diagrams
FWIW while guns are extremely regulated here in Japan, they aren't flat out illegal or "unobtainable". I'm no expert wrt bullets but I imagine if there's a way to procure a gun, people must be able to buy bullets too. From there, you just need a bit of smuggling around/blackmarket stuff.
Seconding the UK. I live in Edinburgh (Scotland) and I can meet with people from west coast US as far as China with very minor adjustments to my working day. I have natural half day overlaps with east coast US, and most of my day overlaps with major outsourcing locations (except the phillipines, but can be managed with a 1 hour adjustment)
Sometimes I send a site owner a note when this happens but that's usually met with "what device are you using?" or "you're using a non standard resolution" or something.
Yeah sure, but in this branch of the thread we're talking about the average user here.
Why Qt5 problems on GNOME are not mentioned? Am I only one who has problems with KeepassXC on GNOME, where program window does not have correct decorations (shadows) and doesn't appear in window switcher (alt+tab)?
It's almost as if you can't guess what an article will be about based on a two-word title.
Yeah but ignore is client side, you still receive the garbage. With silence (available on some networks) you could make the server to ignore that person. Especially helpful if ypu had limited bandwidth or were getting flooded.
If you don’t know what a BIOS is how far are you going to get using Linux?
And.

- and you're not sure... "but" would imply a contrary statement following. Two statements predicated on the same exposition, "I'm not sure", are in agreement.

If someone is a pedantic little prick and uses open forums, like meetings, to undermine your efforts then you might find it hard to keep your demeanor.

I'd like to site the first paragraph of this comment as an example. While it is accurate and relevant, it is also unnecessary and reduces the value of the statements you have made, diminishing them in the eyes of others, but to no greater benefit.

There an example; the correct use of "but".
I can confirm that on both Lenovo and Dell, you can boot and install Fedora and Ubuntu without issue, but Manjaro (Arch) requires disable secure boot first, and on Dell you need to also disable AHCI (Raid) inside windows first (if you intend to keep your windows partition) or just disable in bios.

Otherwise it all works on latest XPS and X1 Extreme.
I love seeing pages generated by org-mode.
You can also disable tabs entirely. I wish I could bear that, but I use tabs all the time for splitting with the mouse.
Unlikely. More likely a schizophrenic obsessed with Abe, who wanted to kill him for some unknown reason.
I wonder what the ramifications of this will be considering Japan is/was having elections in 2 days.

RIP Abe, you weren't the greatest but nobody deserves to go that way.
So a collection of micro services is a “cell”. What’s a collection of cells called? An “organ”? Wake me up when we’re at the “ecosystem” level. :P
He certainly wasn't the first. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles at the time, Alfred the Great (9th Century English King), sent a delegation to India.
Sad day for Japan.
Spent shells are fairly easy to get hold of and refill.
I really like this. All my current projects use Go as a backend and I definitely need my own routes and business logic, so PocketBase looks way easier to integrate into my existing code than the JavaScript based solutions.

And it would also give me more time to focus on business logic instead of Auth - i will definitely try this in the future.
Windows enables TPM-backed Bitlocker by default on initial boot these days.
Someone who answers your request to stay in contact on another platform with "no" is not your friend.
Is that equation complete though? The cost of making and disposing of the vehicle should be included, as making batteries and recycling the batteries is supposedly quite energy intensive. However electric motors are simpler, have less parts and require less maintenance.

I have no idea where this leaves us.
There is apparently a picture of the weapon used: https://twitter.com/CalibreObscura/status/154528779323611545...

Looks very improvised indeed.
It was interesting presentation but I found a couple of things dishonest.

4:40 - I think it's faux pas to even mention EMH now.

14:00 - He picked the data to support his thesis. The same argument can't be made with N225 data[0]

[0]https://www.macrotrends.net/2593/nikkei-225-index-historical...
>As said elsewhere in the thread, it has no real use, except maybe delaying an attacker by a few seconds

Does this not assume that the bios is not password protected, old dell laptops you need to jump 2 pins on the motherboard to bypass password protected bios and reset it. Don't think this works on newer ones.
Europeans do innovate, they just sell to GAFAM afterwards. (-:
I visited HN by VPN, when requested failed, I thought my VPN connection was broken... Actually, VPN connection often do not work well in China.
What motivation is there to kill an ex prime minister?

He doesn't have any power anymore right? Just a pure revenge thing? A powerful group sending a warning message to the current PM?
He has died.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/live-blog/2022-07-08/former-j...
For the average user, FDE is unlikely to be enabled by default. But yes, Secure Boot's measurements with BitLocker would prevent this as well.

Though seeing a recovery screen will not inform you that your bootloader has been tampered with and by entering a recovery key you're basically authorizing the malware to run.
Inmarsat (satelite phone provider) actually helped reduce the search radius based on their contact with MH370.
I was also initially thinking that. But I’m skeptical it’s a lone wolf. “A man in his 40s” is literally the type of people Yakuza coerce and blackmail to do their dirty deeds. Maybe that guy owed them money as well.
No apology necessary, but I'm curious how a hard drive failure caused an outage. No RAID or mirroring? No hot spares? No clustering or distributed systems?
> How is it a dangerous attack vector?

The signature could come from a stolen certificate or a malevolent actor (are we sure the famous three letter agency has no way of signing binaries?).

Not trusting external and/or removable storage as a valid bootable source is a sensible default.

p.s. writing from a Lenovo laptop where Linux it's the sole OS installed.
Was Pence the best person for the job or was he picked to appeal to certain christian demographics? How about Sarah Palin? Or Dan Quayle?
Update: He has died.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/live-blog/2022-07-08/former-j...
Note, this is about not booting from signed and verified bootloaders, using the 3rd party Microsoft CA, which need to go through quite some hoops already to get verified, not some unverified and/or unsigned loader.

Debian, Fedora, ... use already trusted and signed bootchains, but they are excluded by choice without any benefit of security whatsoever.

IMO this smell again like classic Microsoft EEE...
Main thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32022506
If you are withdrawing the same currency that your bank account is then yes I believe euronet is ok. But try to use them with bank account in foreign currency - it´s not really clear to the user that they are accepting such a terrible exchange rate. At least that´s my experience.
This is what the internet was supposed to be ! Correcting the others on how many turtles is holding up everything :D :D

Dammit I missed Terry Pratchett :( - The man had a wicked crazy mind and flair to focus it to produce the most amazing stories, scenarios and humour.

Like having a "Thieves Guild" - "If you going to have crime you might as well have organised crime"

For those that don't know, in this scenario. The Thieves guild" got a 'budget' of how much they can steal per year (?) and if you got robbed the thief would give you a receipt. Oh and any 'unlicensed thieving' was dealt with and 'policed' by the guild itself :)
There is a higher quality picture where you can see it had electronic ignition

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FXH0s0YXoAAehab?format=jpg
Tech professionals pour cold water on UK crypto-asset hub plans
Imagine how his gun would have looked like if he lived in the US...
He claims the terminal costs at least 3× the retail price and will never make a profit because of it

He also claims that its product offering brings nothing new to the table compared to hughesnet and viasat which is wrong imo as offering 1/10th latency of these products is a gamechanger.

Sorry, I'd do better but I'm on mobile, I think it's worth a watch at 1.5×
Then this doesn't matter, because you haven't set a password on your firmware and the attacker can just turn on the "Trust the Microsoft 3rd Party UEFI CA" option
> already-unpopular esoteric language

Bold assumptions
> I honestly think in UK unless it's an actual murder your chances of getting a successful intervention from Police are close to zero.

There was the old joke about someone ringing the police to complain about someone burgling their garden shed.

Police say, we'll send someone tomorrow to have a look.

Homeowner replies, well I've got a kitchen knife and I'm going to stab this guy unless he leaves without taking any of my property.

Police immediately send round officers to deal with the incident.

I'm never quite sure if the police are supposed to sending someone to deal with the bugler or to arrest the homeowner.
they can imagine whatever they like to feel more comfortable
Even the best sales person will have an hard time selling sand in the desert, let alone the average sales person.

Supply/demand economics is way underrated in our behaviors. It explains most phenomena and can - literally - save or destroy lives. Changing to a location with a more favorable supply/demand ratio will grant better results than compete (and often with handicaps) to be a top salesman in a bad ratio area.
Haven't been following PCs for a while, is this now something that an OS can do? I've always assumed that boot order is a BIOS setting that's only accessible from the BIOS setup text mode thing.
Do you want the honest answer from someone else in the community?

They're not planning to, not really. FAANG + MS are so big that at this point they stopped caring about Open Source and Free Software. The licenses are intentionally permissive that every tool can be used internally if they need it (Linux, bash, etc) plus even more permissive licenses like MIT can be used in commercial products. With web services even GPL can be used in their commercial cloud services.

They control a huge chunk of Open Source anyway through their contributors.

Plus the level they compete at is so far from Open Source that Open Source basically doesn't matter. It's all services and clouds now.

Open Source had its moment circa 2005, now it's just asphalt. Yeah, we use it everyday, but nobody writes home about it.

And regular users don't care.
> people just go "so?"

its fascinating how most people would be at least annoyed if they found someone looking in their windows every day. even if that person was someone official looking who didn't look like they were going to rob or murder them. even if they were standing across the street from their house taking notes on them and not causing any harm, people would still want to know what they were doing.

but when it comes to the same thing happening to them online the reaction is mostly just "so what?".

it probably didn't help that everything online and in 'the cloud' is so much more abstract and harder to understand
Why fight and avoid? Embrace and make money on the hype!

I remember it was "APIs" everywhere. Before that it was "mobile first" everywhere. Before that it was "everything through XML". Plenty of opportunities! Don't miss the hype train!
He was still politically active, by publicly pushing his agenda, and by exerting his influence on other cabinet members as a senior leader of the ruling party.
Update:
Former Japan PM Abe Dies After Being Shot

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/live-blog/2022-07-08/former-j...
The same vector is applicable for Microsofts loader, so not really one that only the externals are susceptible and again no benefit in security.

Microsoft doesn't signs arbitrary bootloaders, normally just the shim from RH that needs to have a list of earlier signed 2nd stage bootloader (versions) with now known security issues and reject them.
>Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
The IdeaVim plugin for intellij is really good. Macros and . do work.
We listen to more swing music because of the lindy hop dance community. Our teachers are the only oral sources of some of the clues. 'Jig' in a dance move called 'jig kick' possibly refers to a 'lover', since it's unusually close for that move. Some lyrics are full of innuendo and is just fun to giggle at and interesting to dig any historical references.
it would curb spur of the moment shootings, and may be accidental, or simple premeditated ones. It would not stop a determined religious or fundamentalist fanatic, as guns can still be acquired even if banned.

Plus, a complete ban on civilians owning guns is very unlikely to ever happen in the USA.
ping 1.1.1.1 is my go to for the command line
I know that there's a technical point to your post, but all I took away was that you reconciled with a stalker :-)
It's not like that invalidates anything. Bad things can still happen, just much less often.
> Framework: Not enough to differentiate for the price premium.

Repairable, upgradable, open and user-tinkering friendly. What is your requirement?
From what I'm reading, PE firms sometimes make zombies out of ok functioning companies, ... And sell the zombie, before others see what's happened

(Eg fire too many employees to cut costs)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32015971
The Visual Studio Code Server
You seem to be describing centralized authentication, like the family LDAP/NIS/YP.

That's distinct from SSO. SSO is like Kerberos, where you authenticate with a ticket, that for the lifetime of the ticket will not require the user to authenticate again.

In my experience SSO systems are not a security benefit. They risk worsen the impact of attacks. Even with mutual authentication there are still issues with ticket lifetime, extension and playback. Especially when people do whatever they feel necessary to run cron jobs, CI/CD and other systems. They do bring convenience benefits, which are a good thing in themselves, and may have secondary security benefits, but I can't shake the feeling that the arguments are similar to the password change policies of yesterday.

For some time it felt like a huge push towards things like Yubikeys and other modern smart cards that focus on making authentication painless enough to lessen the need for SSO in modern organizations. I would have expected to see more of that, not less.
Didn't he had some unapologetic opinions about 2ºWW war criminals? I'm not justifying, just saying.
Smartmatic Hacked by Kids
So, i was confused about this- the snippet that comes back, is it direct from another site or is it generated from the results?

I searched for "how to set up preact with vite", and I got a passage that sounded incredibly condescending, and half-way through it ignored the p in preact and started talking about react instead- but I was impressed that I couldn't work out if it was directly lifted from a stackoverflow reply, or it was generated in the style of one.
It happens at airports, coffee shops, etc. Anywhere there are people working in public places. Jam a fob in, force a reboot, ransomware now loaded (for one example)
Disassembling an Amazon Blink Mini Camera
Dr John Campbell recently covered something similar in the UK https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7f45S6vmQgA

I didn't quite follow everything he said and I don't quite follow everything in this substack. Ever since that Financial Times excess death coronavirus stuff https://www.ft.com/content/6bd88b7d-3386-4543-b2e9-0d5c6fac8... that whole concept of excess deaths has been an idea kept around in my mind. It's an interesting concept, hard to make causal connections from it though and derive various conclusions other than a change in an average rate.
Believe babies were not art. In any case my point (very obvious) was that NFTs have many usages and this is only one of them.
yes, those things sound like against - like I said - but this

>the entire realm of software encoding schemes has been poisoned by patent royalty schemes for far too long

sounds like it's for, right? If it has been poisoned by patent royalty schemes, and regulators are looking at patent royalty schemes here they must be for?

Also

> I cannot think of anything worse for the state of media encoding on the web than regulator intervention to maintain that status quo

>I cannot think of anything worse

is against, but

>regulator intervention to maintain that status quo

I mean, regulator intervention generally happens upending status quo, because when regulator intervention happens it means you will regulate something that was not regulated and thus what was status quo under unregulated system will have to adjust, even though of course big companies often improve standing from regulator intervention because they have the resources to handle the regulations and after a period of transition may be doing even better than before it still is the case that generally regulator intervention upends the status quo.

on edit: I mean tone is also against, so I normally just go by that, just some of the words don't seem to be as against as I would think from the tone.
What's happening in Germany is unfortunate, But I feel that while rebutting the statements of Anti-Nuclear Energy institutions with science people often forget that in the end humans run the reactors and the safety/efficacy of a Nuclear reactor also depends upon the people who run it i.e. even the stringent of safety protocols & design choices can be rendered useless by corrupt imbeciles(As we've seen in the past).

So we should be careful in appropriating the overwhelming evidence of Nuclear Energy being safe and efficient to reactor in X vs Y.
I'm planning on moving onto a sailing boat this year, I'd be very interested if it was something an mere mortal could afford but at that price I'm sticking to 5G mobile broadband. Marine Starlink would have given me a broader range of places I can stay (especially remote areas) but the cost is far too high.
Because paying attention to not make mistakes costs time and time is valuable.

We only really pay attention for the big decisions.
yes, media has a huge role in aggrandizing the shooters, even if inadvertently. Unfortunately, due to the profit nature of most media, they gain clicks/views when such events happen. Political will - which might in this case be synonymous with profit motive - is definitely lacking.
I definitely thought my network was down and was actually confused when other sites were available.
What EEG device were you using? Is it the OpenBCI Cyton, by any chance?

I'm currently working with a similar ADS1299-based device, but I've still got a lot of work to do on it.
It applies to any distro willing to jump through the necessary hoops (which are some degree of effort, but they're not on fire)
Click bait. Please avoid and don't engage the post.
That's clunky grammar then. It's not trivial to context-switch and even use the same word 'large' for it: "We have a single state (California) that has an economy larger than all of the UK combined and almost as large as India."
I think it's ambiguous at best.