skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So as an aside; Ciliac Disease is caused by the body falsely thinking [this was that] and attacking its own internals...

SO...

Lets assume that you add these and then they get ingested (which ALWAYS happens in brushing teeth) --> long term "micro-biome-biotics" affect on gut biome)

Gut biomes are the most important health aspect for nutrition we should be plugging AI into...

This seems like it will result in not-good outcomes.... Imagine programming "toothpaste" such that the bots that ARE ingested devour/destroy/attack/plant-payloads on cells in the system...

---

Future Bio-Cyber-Nutrition attacks:

A powder that is applied to a food substance that survives heat, cooking ; results in the bio-breakdown or attack of the individual.

Level III: A recon biometrix that can be ingested and give the gut bio of a target.... in order to create a specific attack vector.

Levvel IV: an agent who can determine dietary habits

Level VI: Spore attributed to specific diets.

---

Cyber warfare is not just computers ; its protein folding...

When we were "folding proteins" for health.... Health can be - OR + <-- When we use the term "for health" ... it is ofr hte '-' <-- We are designing proteins to kill. Not heal. UNLESS you're Thiel.
I've always wondered this but what's stopping companies from just not having a physical presence in these countries but still serving them over the internet? Like what can India really do if there is no office in country. Sure they could block the service, but I mean beyond that, is there really anything they can do to compell you to comply with their overbearing demands if you are out of country?
SCRUM was around in the nineties but it wasn't a big fad yet. The big fad of the late nineties was EXTREME PROGRAMMING, which is still around as part of AGILE.
You can technically achieve this, but you get a degraded experience. Most sites don't test for JS being turned off, and it's not rare to only get a blank page when viewing a site in that way.

What OP wishes for is rather an experience that decidedly doesn't use JS, similar to Google's AMP or Gemini. A subset of HTML that makes publishing possible, without moving parts.
Choose NestJS as your back end framework
"Along with decisions relating to marriage, contraception, education, and family relationships, the decision as to whether to terminate a pregnancy is fundamental to a woman’s “personal liberty.” .... that the right to terminate a
pregnancy is a “fundamental right.” ... The Court elaborated that abortion “involves the most intimate and personal choices a person may make in a lifetime, choices central to personal dignity and autonomy” and is “central to the liberty protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.” ... and is “too intimate and personal for the State to insist [upon]” ... “the right of the individual, married or single, to be free from unwarranted governmental intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear
or beget a child.” [0]

Pretty categorical.

Again, can't have it both ways. The constitution did not define what "arms" were. The "competing interest" here is for all the lives lost in mass shootings with modern assault weapons.

[0] https://www.reproductiverights.org/sites/crr.civicactions.ne...
They’ve saved you even more by making the web secure. We used to type our credit card info into HTTP websites.
Yeah, I wouldn't want to work for a company that designed a system that allowed this sort of thing to happen either.
Apple is following the lead of Microsoft in this regard. Microsoft has been acting as an international cyber defense agency for a few years. On the effectiveness of Ukraine's cyber defense: "Microsoft in particular has been hard at work" 21:45

Assessing Russia’s War in Ukraine

https://youtu.be/CzbsPOaCrLw?t=1305
I tried to purchase lunch from the red haired girl a couple of weeks ago, and after waiting in line for 20 minutes I left and went to see the clown (where I got to wait another 10 minutes).
Those two groups are likely differentiated on diet. For starters, diet can overload your mouth with complex and simple sugars, but diet can also determine the bacterial makeup of your mouth.
Since the software is still proprietary, considering these statement as guarantees is just an exercise of faith.
Exactly. I espcecially think his content is extremly well thought out. Like when he compared all the iPhone models from first to last.
Tsuro. Easy for friends and family to pick up and play.
Apple is not stopping state-sponsored anything. They do not have the expertise nor willing to invest enough to stop it. And they also turn everything over they can at a local-law enforcement request, because they have to.
It's so far-fetched that it's intended to be a thought experiment rather than a role play, which I think people miss. The <i>entire point</i> is to factor out all those innumerable details which complicate every real-life situation to see if there are underlying principles that can be illuminated. It's not about whether it's a trolley switch or a gun or a baby-grinding machine, it's about if there's an answer to how many babies you're willing to grind up and for what.
I am so excited about this news. I understand that some people are pessimistic, and view it as a "giving up" on complete security against nation-states. I think that's the wrong way to analyze the situation.

The dream I have is someone making a phone that is purpose-built to be secure against state actors. Unfortunately, this makes very little economic sense, and probably won't happen (maybe if some rich person started a foundation or something?). The phone would need to have pretty restricted functionality and would not be generally appealing to mass market consumers.

As it stands, securing a mass market modern smartphone, even from just remote attacks, is just intractable. We should not bury our heads in the sand and wishfully think that if they just spend a little more money, close a few more bugs, and make the sandboxing a little better, somehow iOS 16 or Android 13 will finally be completely secure against state actors. The set of features being shipped will grow fast enough that security mitigations will not someday 'catch up'.

This is the next best thing! The more we can give users the freedom to lock down their devices, the more the vision of an actual solution comes into view. This is the first step towards perhaps our only hope of solving this someday - applying formal methods and lots of public scrutiny to a small 'trusted code base', and finally telling NSO group to fuck off.

Even this dream may not pan out, but at least we can have hope.
You are really saying the fbi does more bad than good?
Or nostarch Serious Cryptography!
Element and Rocket Chat are decent.
Rise of Indian SaaS
Four Startup Lessons Through Watercolor
No, this is a completely reasonable response.

Security by reducing attack surface is a standard, and sensible response.

What you are asking for is that Apple (or any company) be able to produce absolutely 100% bug free code, no matter the complexity or requirements. This feature is an acknowledgement that what you're asking for is an unreasonable demand for any company.

So Apple has looked at the attack surface present by default, and then provided an option to that trades off removing presumably low use features in exchange for removing large attack surface. That is a trade off: for example any modern phone would be vastly more secure if all it could do is make phone calls, and everything - the browser, apps, etc - were disabled. But that end of the spectrum results in an impractically restricted device, in reality there's a middle ground, but for high profile targets the trade off is closer to "just a phone" than it is for normal users.

An example is the RW^X region required to support JITting JS - the OS simply supporting such memory region at all was a huge addition of attack surface to the platform - prior to that every single executable page was protected by code signing, afterwards there was a region that by definition the OS could not verify, and it has been used by every attack since then. But disabling that simply disables the JIT, the JS interpreter runs, so the impact is only that some web content runs slower, but the functionality itself is still there.

Similar for messages: receiving JPEGs is super common, receiving OpenEXR or whatever probably isn't, so removing everything other than JPEG by default again removes attack surface without realistically impacting the usability of messages.
What? There are still a lot of tactics a driver (or AI) can follow to improve the outcome if the brakes fail, such as swerving to avoid dangerous things while the vehicle naturally coasts to a stop, intentionally driving into a soft thing or up a hill if available (eg runaway truck ramp or a pile of haybales) or in the worst case, decide which of two bad things to run into is less bad. Not making a choice is a choice too, as in the trolley problem, it means you'll hit whatever is straight in front.

So in that sense it's quite relevant. Great, you can usually just apply the brakes. What if you can't or don't have enough following distance? (less common for an AI driver that will try to leave enough distance, but that's not entirely in your own control; another driver can merge in front of you at any time they wish and if an incident occurs before you can increase the distance, you will effectively have to swerve since you won't have enough braking capacity.

It is worthwhile to take a look at dashcam videos (eg, youtube, reddit) to get an idea of the many, many complex scenarios a driver can find themselves in in which a crash is imminent, but the driver has many options and must decide what strategy to take to get the least bad outcome.
I was once working with a guy that was hell bent on microservices.

When our banking application became incompatible with logging, due to his microservice design, he really argued, fought and sulked that logging wasn't important and we didn't need it.
Formerly, thanks to a screw up by LG.

Chevy replaced my 2019 Bolt's battery a couple months ago without charge. New models don't have the problem. The overall incidence of fires was extremely limited and never worried me though.
Security and convenience _can_ coexist, but you can't transition into a more secure world without breaking convenient, insecure stuff that already exists and users expect it to just work. Later they can ramp this up.
This is great, but also clever.

By offering users a more locked down option with clear tradeoffs, (a) users can make a choice between security and convenience, and (b) given user agency, negative press around hacks of not locked-down devices loses potency.

Meanwhile, the choice seems straightforward on most of these...

Lockdown Mode includes the following protections:

- Messages: Most message attachment types other than images are blocked. Some features, like link previews, are disabled.

GREAT!

- Web browsing: Certain complex web technologies, like just-in-time (JIT) JavaScript compilation, are disabled unless the user excludes a trusted site from Lockdown Mode.

GREAT!

- Apple services: Incoming invitations and service requests, including FaceTime calls, are blocked if the user has not previously sent the initiator a call or request.

GREAT!

- Wired connections with a computer or accessory are blocked when iPhone is locked.

GREAT! (Used to have to do this yourself with Configurator if you wanted to be hostile border-crossing proof.)

- Configuration profiles cannot be installed, and the device cannot enroll into mobile device management (MDM), while Lockdown Mode is turned on.

HMM ... there are hardening settings only available through Configurator or MDM profiles. Will those be defaulted on as well?
We learned many of these lessons at https://you.com/code:

* we also needed to build a strong "everything else" search engine and then

* have great results for coding with specific search apps like StackOverlfow, AI code complete, ++

* be very fast (we messed that up when we first launched)

* have great scores on Privacy Badger, be compatible with uBlock, etc.

Last week we've started opening up our platform to collaborate on results with outside developers and have gotten a lot of interest: https://about.you.com/developers/

Maybe we can collaborate also with you guys at sayhello. Ping me at hey@you.com if you want to compare notes.
Somewhat related, had anyone used Nim? These days I've been using it for its Python like syntax year C like speed, especially if I just need to script something quickly.
+1 for Riichi mahjong. My favorite one.

On the other hand when I tell to asian people that I play mahjong some of them are hmm looking me at like some lunatic because they instantly think about gambling. Like "hey that's a gambler's game you shouldn't play that" etc. But I never did purely picked up as a board game and I love it.
Here are two different ways of thinking about it which IMO are quite convincing:

- If you had a reliable way to losslessly compress any N bits of information into N-1 bits of information, you could use this iteratively to compress N bits into N-1 bits, then into N-2 bits, then N-3 bits, and so on until you've compressed anything into 1 bit of information. This is obviously ridiculous, so the initial assumption that we have such compression can't be true.

- Alternatively, try for yourself to make a function that maps 4 objects into 2 objects. Say mapping the input space "red, green, blue, or yellow" into the output space "white, or black". You won't be able to make this function reversible no matter what you do - it's easy to demonstrate by brute force as you can try all possible functions. If your input space is 2, your output space is at most 2, not 4. You can extend the same intuitive idea to prove that N bits of information can't always be compressed into N-1 bits by the same method.
Android has a wide plethora of devices, Apple can't make hardware catering to everyone's needs.
Evolution: Climate, a board game about being small furry/scaly creatures at the dawn of time. It uses a fun system of cards with abilities (defenses against carnivores, being able to survive too cold/too hot weather, being able to eat more food when it's available or survive famine) which can synergise very well, and with luck of the draw and a bit of thought you can make a small ecosystem of creatures which all benefit from each others' actions.
If you have already been pwned, the OS is compromised so it clearly is not able to retroactively undo that - any checkbox, option or whatever can just be turned into a no op that lies.
James Joyce’s Only Piece of Car Writing: ‘The Motor Derby’ from 1903
- clank https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/201808/clank-deck-buildi...

- rumble in the dungeon https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/130827/rumble-dungeon

both are pretty simple and casual, i'm a casual board gamer. i'm so bad at bluffing games we don't really play them.

i also really enjoyed playing magic the gathering when i had access to more cards. never really payed more than $50-100 during my time i played.
Surely that's the responsibility of the providers, though? Apple can improve the situation a bit, maybe, but you'd really need to get AT&T & co to crack down on it to have any chance of solving it for good.

I know that I've had approximately zero spam on my German number (that I've had for ~2.5 years) - I'm sure why, whether I'm just lucky, or whether it's much more under control here. My UK number definitely had problems with spam, though. Maybe a couple of spam calls a week.
You see, I try to efficiently build stand-alone opportunities to enthusiastically architect frictionless adoption of our Turbo Incabulators, thus creating compellingly extended multidisciplinary potentialities across our interactively strategized low-risk high-yield web-readiness platforms.

C'mon, I'm not the only one here who uses "The Corporate B.S. Generator" for all their meetings, am I? Am I? https://www.atrixnet.com/bs-generator.html

You may also appreciate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXW0bx_Ooq4
A new Chromebook saved my bacon when my old one died mid-business trip
I am reading that alot of users had issues with the 8gig model. If you have 8gigs, did you experience any perfomance issues?
They laid off 4% of staff, doesn't seem that drastic to me. I know a few people working there and they didn't seem too fazed, but I get that it's a big company and other divisions might be different.

Doesn't take away from the fact that Godot is the shit.
> Banning Juul will create more cigarette smokers, both ex-smokers and kids who decide to pick up the habit.

In the short term. In the long term cigarette adoption was falling to under 5% in high-school/college kids. Juul reversed the trend and the majority started using nicotine. If we lose 7 years of people getting addicted, we can save the next 21.

Plus, it's not eCigs that are being banned. It's Juul. They're the ones who cannot prove their additives are safe. They could change their juice to make it have less toxic additives.
Yeah, I can see there's a lot of work going into the process but it's still using other people's efforts without permission or compensation.
Some of this might be a function of your seniority, experience, and overall care about the business.

When I was a more junior dev, I really didn't care about any of the specifics of business decisions. I cared about high-level things the company was doing, but when it came down to the specifics, I just was not interested. When we were updated on where the business was going, of course I cared about how successful we were, but how we got there, in terms of marketing was uninteresting.

Over time, I started to care more about those specific business decisions, because I had enough experience seeing failed outcomes in previous teams & companies. So, naturally, I started paying more attention about what "Robert Smith" was doing in the "communications department". I still didn't fully understand it, though, and this is where you can either believe what they're doing is kind of bullshit, or, more charitably, what they're doing is really hard to quantify.

I believe in the more charitable interpretation now. I've quit my job and am working on my own project, trying to structure my efforts, and I'm realizing that once you start thinking about business beyond just what code you're working on, what you're trying to do is very much ill-defined.

It's not as simple as coding work where you know you are trying to write a specific feature or refactor some code. Instead, at a business level, you have to come up with initiatives and goals which are very hard to quantify. You have to start thinking "I'm working on feature X and I'm hoping this will feed into improving the marketing of Y, and it will attract user Z." But, it's still very hard to measure if those efforts are actually making any difference. So naturally, IMHO, a lot of those goals and decisions start feeling a little bullshitty, but it's hard to avoid because the domain you're working in is so imprecise.
"I have people skills. I talk to the customers so the engineers don't have to."
I had Amazon do this reciently. Had a pair of side tables arrive damaged, asked for a return label, and they just credited my account and told me to keep or donate them.
I think you just don’t care and that’s OK. Corporate stuff can be a drag.
Dutch University profits from returned ransomware payment
Foolish thinking like this is the reason we're in this mess
The proported author of this does not have that article doesn't have that article his is CV. https://hawaii.academia.edu/GeorgeKent

There is an article written in 2009 - https://www.academia.edu/24893044/The_Humiliation_of_Hunger_...

My 0th guess theory is that someone maliciously replaced the 2009 article with the "benefits" one.
They’d just work out how to write web apps entirely in CSS instead somehow.
> USB Restricted Mode prevents USB accessories that plug into the Lightning port from making data connections with an iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch if your iOS device has been locked for over an hour.

Android asks every time for every device. There is no 1-hour grace period.
This is especially ironic since the original article was using nostalgia to sell his new codeblog service...
Storage firm Drobo has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Fixes “permission blindness”? So, the current form of Google Play (app) Store “Data Security” section of each app being shown as “(blank)” is surely yet another form of “permission blindness”.

Google Play Store being proactive in protecting these end-users from their own form of stupidity (or “permission blindness”, as you have eloquently pointed out) is just opening themselves to potential liability ramifications instead of deferring to end-user’s responsibility of maintaining their own privacy.

I think that the term “permission blindess” is better referred to as an app having zero privilege.

And “App Privileges” should have referred to runtime permissions and should have been displayed in the first place at the Google Play Store instead of install-time privileges.
You might enjoy the wisdom of Kapil Gupta: https://soundcloud.com/i-am-sovereign/sets/kapil-gupta
Twilight Imperium is cool but I would be a bit reserved about "not-overwhelming" since you can't even play it in an evening and need to arrange a whole day for it due to 6-8 hours it takes to play.
ClockworkPi GameShell
My biggest complaint is that the torque is too much for the tires, so it is way too easy to spin rubber when you want to make a quick move into traffic. Other than that, I find I like their implementation of 'one pedal' driving and use it exclusively. I can often get to where I'm going without touching the brake pedal. Range is fine for my Bay Area driving(<120 miles per trip). Some folks complain about slower fast-charging speeds but that doesn't bother me because I mostly use L1/L2. The seats could be more comfortable, but I hear that is fixed on newer models. The entertainment system gave me a few issues for a while but it seems to be working fine lately.
This seems incorrect. The idea of pharmacology as a separate discipline and profession comes from the Islamic golden age[1]. Optics lead to the microscope, so that’s pretty big. The work in translating and preserving Greek medical works was mostly undertaken during the Islamic golden age. The Ottomans pioneered clean water as a source of health and the regulation of medicine as a profession.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5723183/#:~:tex....
.The first turing ai's will wage war and sell sex
CPP-ACFP (a.k.a. Recaldent) is better than Novamin, at least according to one study:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6006878/
My guess is some subcontractor got to build it and charge an obscene amount of money for it.
I don't think you can generalize Web3 companies to all software companies. Web3 companies have shown time and time again that they don't care much about security or good software development practices. I'm not sure if it's because the industry is so nascent or because the people joining are simply incompetent or because they don't care (or a combination of all three) but it's clear that Web3 companies have major incidents at higher rates than most other software companies.
If you like Codenames, be sure to check out Decrypto; it has more of a focus on trying to figure out what the other team is saying, while they try not to give too much away.
Same old Apple rip-off. Base model with ridiculously low RAM and disk with increments offered at £200 a pop.