skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I assume this is because of how much of a PITA it is to get certified.

Distros don't have to do anything distro-specific to get signed. Most distros use (Microsoft-signed) shim to chainload to something like grub.

But yes, it might be that the live CDs don't do that; I don't know. My experience with SB on all my machines has been to start with SB disabled and then I enable it afterwards with my own keys. I know the gparted and OpenSUSE live CDs support SB because I've booted off them after enabling SB.

You could boot the Ubuntu live CD (or something smaller like gparted), mount the other distro's live CD, chroot into it, and run the other distro's installer that way. Just be sure that you enable SB support so that the installation actually boots afterwards.
> Of course in this day and age, any criticism in whatever form, immediately gets classified as “hate speech” and goes censored/banned. The trigger squad cannot comprehend any such thing as honest feedback for the betterment of a project.

Is there are name for this phenomenon? Pre-emptively derailing yourself based on your idea that (((they))) will do it anyway?
Good thing browser agents are just that, agents for the user. Most (if not all) have controls over the font-size, so you can make it larger/smaller at will, unless the website actively tries to defeat zooming, which this one doesn't.

For me, the font was also too large, but 0.5 seconds later, it wasn't. But no need to comment about something like this (same with the parent) as it's not actually about the article, just about something website specific.
Sounds like a cannabis extraction lab
> your sense of fun was derived from camaraderie during downtime under difficult circumstances, not from actual combat action

Correct. I saw none. :)
The purpose of shadow banning is to make it hard for violators to work around the restrictions. If the feedback loop is in the order of seconds, then the bad actor can quickly find a way to just pass the filter while still dumping the crap they want. The more cost each iteration incurs, the more the bad actor is deterred from doing that.

Of course, delaying the complaint and doing full shadow banning are still different things, and the former would suffice, but they chose the easy way out I guess, because their main objective is to keep the bad guys out.
Setting aside that he's a celebrity and others aren't, the home office has said he's safe... today.

What of every subsequent government?

What happens if he becomes a loud, vocal critic of a current or future PM? If he wants to get into politics himself?

I don't want the word of a bureaucrat that today all is well. I want legal reforms so that Sir Mo and those in situations like his never have to worry. But that's far harder to achieve that empty platitudes.
I am not a big fan of the Marvel franchise, although I enjoyed Thor Ragnarok, but I’m passionate about film. All I see is Marvel (Disney) as a sausage machine churning this stuff out until interest wanes.
You cannot "fake a few TPM measurements", it is the TPM itself which decides whether to give up the key or not.
The problem with that is that if it isn't food they usually don't try to eat it. They just put the object in their mouths and kind of feel it around. There's no attempt to consume it.
Which of the MFA devices[1] is the best?

The prices are low enough even for non-eligible.

--

1. https://aws.amazon.com/iam/features/mfa/
>how many blinks left and right

In some cars tapping the indicator stalk will do a fixed number of blinks e.g. 3 versus old cars with a physical circuit that was completed when you hold it. For the new cars, you can change the number of blinks with OBD2. For a lot of people, their only access to it is via dealerships. So we're already there!
is that a picture of the mirror or the camera then?
The amateur investors ruined by the crypto crash
Wow, is it without electron? You should mention this as another pros
Yep. Only British, EU, and Commonwealth citizens living legally in the UK can vote. Those of us from anywhere else in the world can't vote until we fully naturalize.
Obsidian with Dataview plugin installed and a bit of DIY scripting. On the Obsidian forums there are examples of how to.
It isn’t a blank cheque, because making it to safety in a preferred country is exceptionally difficult and expensive.

However, it is a blank cheque once you’ve surmounted those challenges and have arrived at the safe country you have chosen (and were able to reach), though most countries receiving such refugees are doing their best not to honour this obligation.

It’s worth noting that the UK tries hard to prevent refugees reaching our shores, but the vast majority that do, and apply for asylum, are granted it [1].

https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/immigration-statist...
FTA: Now imagine what that means if we need to loop over 1000 columns? It does create some non-trivial overhead.

I would guess cache misses have a larger effect than the bit twiddling needed to walk to the nth item in each row.

A way to sort-of test that would be by using a table that fits in cache and repeating the query. The noise on time measurement might make that difficult, though.
What matters more in this instance is the rhetoric and messaging being used. Microsoft is using "Secure-core" as a measurement and indicator of security posture while at the same time installing a Linux-based system somehow detracts from that objective. It's not just a matter of technical ability. Organizations and people, in general, will be exposed to this, which is simply not true. For enterprise IT, this will also mean that by default, they will need to justify alternatives, creating extra friction for competing solutions.
> So I pulled up their website and go to the "Accreditation" link

But… why? What do you then do with information? Reject people if their college isn’t accredited? Why?
Yeesh. Yet another thing to check for before buying a mobo / laptop.
This article is unreadable and rants about whatever.

I will save you the google. Bun is a javascript runtime, that includes node_modules resolving, typescript, jsx; and is written in zig. It’s currently in beta.

https://bun.sh/

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun#not-implemented-yet

Apparently it’s fast.
And almost half of this very short post is them whining about their hurt feelings.
What the.. such a short notice, is that even legally allowed?

Every lay-off at the place I worked was always companied with a thank-you speech and a farewell present. They kept working as till they found a new job as well.
AI researchers tackle longtime data heterogeneity problem for federated learning
I still don’t get it - why would you check accreditation as part of a background check? Like why do you care? What do you do with the information? Why do you care what an accrediting body thinks about anything?
what about the low performing managers
Fun fact: the word for orange (the fruit) in Arabic and Turkish is named after Portugal the country :)
Show HN: Raspberry Pi Bitcoin Full Node. Truly Decentralized and Dockerized
Thanks - I’m hoping for something quite a bit less DIY but this is a good backup plan for sure.
> Microsoft is using "Secure-core" as a measurement and indicator of security posture while at the same time installing a Linux-based system somehow detracts from that objective

If you read what Secured Core or even Device Guard consists of, Linux actually does detract from it. I use Linux daily on all my machines, I have no sympathy towards Windows at all, but Linux has certainly fallen behind in some aspects - boot integrity and boot anti-tampering is one of those aspects. And that's not all Secured Core provides in the end.
Strange that renewable energy sources are already cheaper in germany than coal, gas and nuclear.
"If one would give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest man, I would find something in them to have him hanged." (A certain Cardinal Richelieu).

The truth is that we already are all violating laws, every day we live, mostly without being aware of them. That is exactly why there are so many of them. The only thing more draconian laws do is make people decide actively that they commit them.
> if a user is willing to go through the hassle of installing another OS, as easy as it is nowadays, I don't think toggling a bios option is _that_ big of a deal.

It is trivially easy to boot from a USB pendrive; most computers will do it by default if there's no preinstalled OS, many devices have a hotkey you can press/hold which redirects towards booting from USB, and even Windows itself will outright let you do it from the Settings app. You don't even have to interact with the system firmware setup program.

On the other hand, disabling secure boot (or taking ownership of it) is designed to be as difficult as possible, intentionally. Many vendors will actually have a Scary Boot Prompt or the like which makes you double-acknowledge when you change Secure Boot settings, and even reminds you (on every boot) that you have Secure Boot disabled.

It is also unfair by itself that MS OSes will boot without requiring the user to fiddle with the system firmware, but non-MS OSes won't. This puts a glass ceiling on non-MS operating systems regarding how easy their setup flow can be.
My car is the first on the list, a 2012 Honda Civic.

Thankfully I've been doing a lot of research lately on buying a new car and whichever EV I want is only a 6-24 month waiting list.

(But truthfully, my car sits barely used in a secure underground garage 99% of the time- I'm not very worried)
This is covered everytime a study comes out, mice are similar to humans

https://www.yourgenome.org/facts/why-use-the-mouse-in-resear...

Your comment that 'you're not a mouse so this doesn't apply' is an overly simplistic conclusion based solely on a visual observation that is repeated on Hackernews so often there needs to be a bot that replies
Because Lucene’s index format is highly optimized for information retrieval and SQLite’s isn’t. I love SQLite but Lucene is the sine qua non heart of ElasticSearch.
This is all pretty routine in most wars. E.g. for every action taken by Russia in Ukraine we have condemned with fervor (e.g. "bombing a hospital") western media have tried to justify the same behavior in Israel ("but there were militants there!").

In Yemen we dont even really try to justify the war crimes we just ignore them and keep sending weapons in Saudi's war of aggression.

The war crimes committed by Azov since 2014 we are equally indifferent to because hey, it's Russia and those Nazis are good fighters.

This war is purely a clash of empires. NATO are happy to discard all of the principles we purport to represent AND sacrifice the wellbeing of all Europeans even if all we do is give Russia a black eye.
So painful that the requirement for so many companies to make sequels to classics is "We'll make it if we can use the IP as window dressing for some exploitative gambling mobile game in the hopes that a handful of whales will pour enough into it a month to justify it"
I've not bothered jail breaking my current phone, because time. Do this, and I will likely find a legal way to do so, because this is ridiculous unless I am getting paid to view them and this is opt in.
I feel you there - I do always feel like I'm writing a lot of code for something that should be better abstracted away - if I send a u/n and p/w once, then I should be logged in until I log out (or my session is invalidated server-side), and I'm always worried that that doesn't happen properly when I use the SDK.

I THINK it does, but I got burned once when it broke last year around the 9.0.0 update, and now I struggle to trust it...

I tend to end up doing something like this: https://github.com/directus/directus/discussions/10101
The fundamental core of conservatism is exemplified in Chesterton's Fence, the meaning of which comes down to "make changes with extreme caution", not "don't make changes at all". The inverse of conservatism is the desire for revolutionary change, which is not the same as progressivism (though it's certainly a popular idea with some). Anti-industrialism (e.g. the Ludites) was conservative. Environmentalism can be conservative. Politics has muddied the true meanings of "progressive" and "conservative".
Fun anecdote: in World of Warcraft (at least used to when I played/programmed them) addons load in alphabetical order and all operate and communicate in a single global Lua scope. The result is that library addon names start with an exclamation mark to be loaded first, and if a library is particularly fundamental, multiple exclamation marks so other libraries can depend on it.
I had the same recollection as you, but just looked through a Turbo C book I have here and couldn't find any reference to its big brother. A bit of Googling later, and it turns out Borland C++ was Turbo C/C++'s successor. The releases went like this: Turbo C 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, Turbo C++ 1.0, Borland C++ 2.0, then onwards. So Keen may require features that only appeared in 1991 onward.

Microsoft took more of the approach I think we're remembering. For example, BASIC PDS 7.x being the more professional version of QuickBasic 4.5.
I don't know of a term, but seeing something like this is usually a good indication that the person will do or say something very self-defeating. Luckily this isn't the creator of "bun" - just a fan, so we shouldn't let this colour our opinion of the tech itself.
Nice way to outsource tech research.

As an indie hacker creating new products, and reducing tech debt of older, stable products, scouting for the right tech tools (CMS, CI, cloud services, libraries, etc) represents ~40% of my time. And 90% of it is spent learning something I will discard.

Having hn folks electing the top 3-5 candidates saves a lot of time!
I was a bit shocked to know that Maldives get around 100% of electricity from imported oil.
I guess I have a more charitable view of cops' intentions. Police don't want to make more arrests than necessary, so I can see how there would be argument to me made to discourage people from testing that.
It's as funny today as when I first saw it.
> The only piece of information we're missing, and which having the docs become public would reveal

It has been documented for a while really:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-p...
Is it perfect because you deep down think it is perfect? Or is it perfect because everyone else tells you it is?

Your list sounds like a greatest hit of things people on HN, at dinner parties or elsewhere would comment as being dream scenario. But although it may objectively be a priviledged and dream scenario to be in, then that does not automatically make it the optimal scenario for you.

Some of it could sound like you arguing with yourself about not being happy or content about a situation others would dream of. But if it is not YOUR dream scenario then it does not matter what other people think.

I may be way off. But the other interpretations of your comment seems to be well discussed.
And how many hours has the rear seat of your Tesla had an ass on it let alone the middle one?

The proliferation of 3-row SUVs for 2-child households and fullsize trucks for people who haul a bag of mulch is pretty much a direct result of the fact that for a long time people of a certain bent have hand wrung real hard every time they saw someone trying to get 11/10ths out of a vehicle the one time every few months they had the need.

If you want to see people buy the car they "need" then you (you specifically, but also plurally, there's a ton of people here who need to hear this) need to have the self control to hold your tongue when you see kids double buckled, someone at the home improvement store loading a stupid amount of bricks into a car, small SUVs and trucks towing big things, and all those other rare but not that rare edge case that people base their vehicle purchasing decisions around wanting to have enough vehicle for. The reason people who can afford to by more vehicle than they need is because you have stigmatized pressing a vehicle into occasional service doing things that it is uncomfortably small for.
Yeah that list is meaningless. You won't see homeless camps of homelesd, almost never see a homeless person and if a homeless person doesn't want to be homeless anymore then they suddenly aren't (I know of precisely one exception to this.)
Sometimes the code was written specifically for nuances of a given compiler, and compiling the same code on a different one would produce side effects.
All you need is an obd reader and a hammer! /s

In all honesty i did replace my porsche’s window switch myself by following enthusiast youtube tutorials. Buttons were falling off, naturally. Plenty of videos about the issue on 911s and 981s. Connector was like a regular pc connector and the panel came off easily. The bmw has issues with the rear controller. Will fix that myself as well since the “professional” didn't “detect” an issue.
Not really; most people unlock Bitlocker via TPM, that's why a shitton of people don't even realize they have it. If the TPM doesn't give up the key, you are asked for the _recovery key_, not a passphrase.

And the fact they have no clue what the "recovery key" is, that is how most people realize they had Bitlocker on...

MS actually keeps a copy of _your_ PC's recovery key on their servers when you install Windows; that's one of the official reasons they have for requiring a MS account when you set Windows up: so that they can store your recovery key for you and give it back to you if ask nicely. (Moral implications of this best left for another discussion). This is for the personal editions of Windows, in the business editions of Windows; your IT (via ActiveDirectory) will store your recovery key for you.
You can turn most high-uncertainty situations into low-uncertainty situations via simple mechanisms like insurance.

But, some people don't like that, they feel that admitting their successes, and others failures, were partly just random chance, takes away from their feeling of control over their lives and so strongly need to believe they succeeded due to their own efforts (which in their mind helps to guarantee their future luck/success).

So the argument was probably really about how much you should remove the uncertainty post-facto, and highly reward the winners and punish the losers, and the high-uncertainty angle was likely pushed by people who had already got lucky, and/or people who thought they would and so wouldn't suffer the consequences.

The next generation has to run that experiment again, and learn the lesson anew.
Depends on what consider a proxy for market size. EU GDP to UK GDP ratio is about 4.5
I understand the word choice, it is rampant throughout the Web, and also coincidentally I cannot think of a better description.

Maybe the corporate culture embeds it, or the behavior is used as a performance indicator.
You are checking with htop right?
Ya I get it, but by acting against hypothetically bad intentions pre-emptively, it creates a terrible loop that we probably shouldn't embrace. I believe there are bad cops, but I don't presume cops are bad and have no reason to. Maybe some people do, maybe a lot of people do, but not me.

We also don't want to make many other laws with this line of reasoning. That's how we lose rights
Curious to hear PM's thoughts on scenarios like this when it might make sense to change x or use a specific technology in the first place to keep developers happy or more easily recruit devs.
https://www.iso.org/iso-3166-country-codes.html

"ISO allows free-of-charge use of its country, currency and language codes from ISO 3166, ISO 4217 and ISO 639, respectively."

Doesn't sound like piracy to me.
For the first time, scientists spot humpback whales riding a ship’s wake
It sounds like you, and the people replying to you, haven’t broken enough different CDs in different ways to be aware that there are many different ways they can shatter. Some are more rigid than others and will shatter hard and you can absolutely lose an eye.
It always surprised me that Keen never really had a console presence, outside of the Gameboy Color (and ports of the original DOS games).

According to Masters of Doom, the games were quite popular, and I'm surprised that there wasn't any interested in making a SNES version or something.
I don't know about Arnell's case, but it's actually possible to turn orange by eating orange things. Although I think it's more common with carrots and young children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carotenosis
Years and years ago we used to have a supermarket here called Kwik-Save (here been the UK) and they had a range called No-Frills.

Their packaging was absolutely genius because it instantly stood out on every shelf.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Da0flNiWkAAUda7.jpg

Other than the font it seems like everyone wants to got that way, of course if you move with the crowd you can't stand out from it.
Is that the Sun or the heat?
Why we’ve decided to decommission Gov.uk PaaS
All it takes is opening a window really.
What does Christianity have to do with Google?

Keep your prejudices to yourself.
Writing is used for understanding and for communication. These are two different activities. Ie, the prototype is not the product. Highly recommend the book Thinking on Paper, https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Paper-V-Howard/dp/0688077587
Nope, I used top, but it's basically the same
Extreme temperatures will challenge the Texas power grid this week
Let's rename the bird too and then see what happens.
I'm not willing to change the program that I use to run scripts for a performance improvement that is difficult to reproduce and partially theoretical. Thanks but I'll stay with the long-lived open source solution while it works fine.
I think the inverse of pain is just comfortable or satisfied. Like a cat sitting on the mat. If the cat finds an electric heated blanket nearby and moves from mat to warm blanket, we are now in pleasure zone. Cat now has more than it needs.

AI could use a pleasure function, but I'm not sure how it could justify seeking or getting more than it needs. The "pleasure" would need to be linked to a measurable benefit for its hardware or systems, and energy would need to be used to achieve that. I guess it could happen, but then we'll need greed functions to cap the pursuit of pleasure!
One of the effects of getting older: The sense of time warps, "some 16 years ago" loses meaning. You were right: The decision was made in 2000.
FAANG aren't who I am thinking of here - much worse are the background check and risk reporting companies such as WorldCheck that maintain dossiers on you that can often be not much more than speculative fanfiction, which banks use to assess risk.
Would something like this be locally jailbreak-able? Do newer vehicles require a phone-home verification of some sort to function?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_debt_of_the_United_St...

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MABMM301USM189S

The US is deeply in debt and printing money has become part of the Plan A response to every crisis.

They can't afford to wage war in Asia against China. Afghanistan against goatherds had them gasping with the exertion, and this proxy war against Russia might easily prove too much if they get overexcited. It is just a matter of time until the US has to pull their head in for financial reasons. If China waits 10 years there is even a chance the US collapses on its own without help. They aren't going to recover from 130% debt:GDP without a political crisis of some sort.
Electric cars are coming. The power dynamics in the oil and energy world is changing..

Maybe adaptability needs to mean also a contracting economy? Who said overall profits in a world with more reliable components and less waste, is overall larger? (Say after the electrification transition is mostly said and done)

Anyway, economy as it is structured now cant handle automation, slowing / declining population, more responsible usage of natural resources etc..

Or otherwise how can it rely on keeping borrowing from the future and leveraging future gains, as the economy is structured right now?