skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Psychedelics in the treatment of unipolar and bipolar depression
Optional Chaining in JavaScript (2021)
So just to be clear, the hole you're hoping to be closed is not Lenovo's "Allow UEFI CA" checkbox. The hole you're hoping to be closed is a) the ability to change the CAs at all, and b) the ability to disable SB. In other words you're hoping for hardware that can only boot Windows in perpetuity, nothing else.

It's fine if that's what you're hoping for, but I just want you to be aware of that in case you weren't already.
All images in the srcset are supposed to be the same aspect ratio. If WordPress is doing something different then it's a bad implementation.

From https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/images.html#introduct...

> The srcset and sizes attributes can be used, using the w descriptor, to provide multiple images that only vary in their size (the smaller image is a scaled-down version of the bigger image).

If you want different representations of the content, those should be different <source>s.

From https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/images.html#introduct...

> The picture element and the source element, together with the media attribute, can be used to provide multiple images that vary the image content (for instance the smaller image might be a cropped version of the bigger image).

More details on responsive images in general https://jakearchibald.com/2015/anatomy-of-responsive-images/.
You don't need Secure Boot or PKI for that. Simple proposal:

1. The system includes a TPM. The TPM measures all relevant pre-bootloader firmwares.

2. On first boot, the system firmware hashes the bootloader and stores the hash. A bootloader upgrade may be initiated by the old bootloader at boot time, and will update the stored hash to the one for the new bootloader.,

3. On subsequent boots, the system will refuse to boot unless the user overrides the boot device, the user resets the stored bootloader hash, or the bootloader hash matches. The boot process then proceeds.

4. The bootloader may choose to continue measuring the system and updating the TPM, or skip the process.

This proposal is platform neutral (will work on every platform with a TPM and system firmware), extremely simple to implement, not user hostile, and will not require PKI nor be hostile to users by default.
all of his 7,227 possessions

Interesting, if he committed to the concept. Did he first give the truly important items to family members so they didn't qualify as "his" possessions or did he actually destroy all of his identification, his birth certificate?
I also find it funny. I wonder if that’s why bodhidharma spent so long in the cave, to stop all those Han Chinese appropriating his mind bending techniques of not being a dickhead and sitting quietly observing life ;)

If someone said that to me (also a Buddhist) I would probably burst out laughing :)
Since cosmic rays are charged particles I'd expect even more bit flips on the magnetic platter of a HDD.
What would the illegal part be in this instance? They're not illegally accessing Honda's services, which is what most security researchers can end up sued about. This is a local replay attack using the researcher's own hardware. I don't see why they would possibly need to inform Honda first.

Responsible disclosure for issues like these is more of a curtousy to show good intent and to protect people by allowing the manufacturer to roll out patches. Honda doesn't seem interested in protecting their customers and they seem unwilling to get into contact with these people, so if it's true that they tried to contact Honda, that's enough of a curtousy for me, at least.
Agree. There's separate issues at play: the mechanism, what value it adds or subtracts and how it can be used. The critical component is allowing end users to control their own devices.

Fair disclosure, I've been involved in products supporting secure boot, have run my own laptop with my own keys such that only my signed stuff runs. I also have one of those Talos 2 boards and it also supports its own secure boot, even though all of the software all the way down to the firmware is open source.

So far Microsoft have actually been pretty reasonable: they enabled the shim in the first place. No Linux distros including heavyweights like Redhat or Canonical stepped up to undergo the requirements for default inclusion in the UEFI forum.

It always strikes me as a logical fallacy to argue against having a secure boot but then be pro end to end encryption. 'Secure boot is being used to oppress us therefore secure boot is bad' is as extreme a view as 'some awful human beings share csam so end-to-end bad'.

Ultimately in both cases the problem is societal and not technical. We need consumer rights protections so we don't end up renting our devices, and we need policing and community work to eradicate csam. Frothing at the mouth misinformed 'activism' comes across very badly to people outside the tech world we necessarily need to engage to make constructive policies for the future.
People seriously overestimate how many websites support Latin Extended-A to even be able to display ü or İ.

As someone whose last name contains a character from the same Unicode subset (ć), it's often a white square or just flat-out removed from my last name completely.
>I think people over-estimate that because most EVs are very new

And they're expensive. So the people who can afford them were already the kind of people driving well kept newish stuff so all they got to experience were recalls and the early part of the bathtub curve.

Parts on a car more or less wind up needing to be serviced more or less in direct correlation to hose close to the road they are. But if you're trading in every ~5yr your experience you won't see that because your experience will all be the early failures part of the bathtub curve.

Basically everyone doing all the talking right now doesn't know what they don't know.
If I had to pay 2x the retail price for Linux compatible hardware, I'd have never gotten into Linux as a teenager with no money and no access to special hardware.
Thank you for calling locale.resetlocale() before exiting.
The Nerdy Gurdy is a laser CNC and 3D-printed hurdy-gurdy kit (and now also nyckelharpa kit) sold by Jaap Brand. It's the least inexpensive real hurdy-gurdy you're likely to find, and better than many cheap hurdy-gurdies.

https://www.nerdygurdy.nl/product-category/hurdy-gurdy/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mI1X10VB6U
> for consumer Windows devices. Microsoft foolishly doesn't enable Bitlocker on them

Actually, Microsoft enables Bitlocker on many if not most consumer devices. For example, I have not been able to find a laptop without Bitlocker enabled by default since the Windows 8.1 era. Even home editions of Windows enable bitlocker by default, even if they don't call it Bitlocker (they call it "Full device encryption" or the like). On desktops the situation is the opposite -- until recently, most desktops didn't even ship with a TPM at all.

Nowadays TPMs are a requirement for Windows 11, so devices with Bitlocker disabled by default are going to be a minority.

> I don't see the point of keeping it enabled on Linux if all of its protection can be disabled by editing a file on /boot.

That's not true -- if a distribution is shipping a signed bootloader binary, then there should be no way to use that distribution's bootloader to run an unsigned binary. In fact, it would be considered a security vulnerability and the corresponding bootloader binaries would be blacklisted by Microsoft. It has happened in the past: https://www.suse.com/support/kb/doc/?id=000019892 . The default behavior of most distribution's GRUB2 (and specially whenever it is pre-enrolled into a signed shim) is that when you boot under Secure Boot it will check the signature on any UEFI executable, GRUB module, or Linux kernel you try to boot, and refuse to boot if it is not in the (UEFI firmware/shim) whitelist.

> Linux needs better secure boot key management features if it's serious about making secure boot work.

Linux already has multiple secure boot key management facilities. And then there's shim.

But in any case, the problem is that Microsoft itself should be required to face these problems; under no circumstance should it be that by default MS gets their signatures to work for free but everyone else needs to have extra UI to manage them.
The "separate project" you mention is integration of Polonius: https://lwn.net/Articles/871283/
Data at-rest in SSDs isn't really at rest. The controller is constantly scrubbing and correcting errors.

The real hazard with SSDs is leaving them unpowered. I know of a story of several systems purchased a decade before they were needed and by the time they were used the boot drives were corrupted.
I certainly agree that context is important when picking a color. I don't think the conclusion is that whatever color is selected the most should be used for everything because it's the most popular. But when presented with two colors the way the site does, there is generally one I prefer over the other. Whether this preference information is actually useful is a whole other question.
I don't know of many sites - I'm hardly involved at all, more like an observer. I collect mostly Unix stuff. I can think of one site though: http://retro.co.za (look at the incredibly small top bar)
Gawker was bought during bankruptcy. I don’t think there was any new content for many years.

Since Weinstein was mentioned, I have to admit I read Gawker and therefore was not surprised when hearing the allegations against him in the broader media because Gawker had been writing about him for years. They made some big, obviously embarrassing decisions (especially Denton’s stance on outing people), but imo got it right much more often than they got things wrong.
Does this reflect the same sort of issues in the browser password protection space, i.e. Since last year chrome by default links to google password protection in short words you have to do extra steps to link google accounts to non-google Chrome browsers.

They say security but there is an underlying Elephant in the room concern that keeps rearing it's head.
It will be. Not sure why they ingratiated themselves to the White House 24 hours early
This thing uses gyroscopes to orient itself. My guess is the less moving parts, the better
I didn't even know Google had that... I just use eiga.com.
Some EVs actually require more maintenance. For example, due to incompetent engineering and sloppy assembly, Tesla ranks below most ICE vehicles.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/02/18/tesla-ranks-30th-in-unoffici...
We'd need to touch up our school curriculum (well, even more than we already do).
Indian farmers enact Ocean’s 11 level forgery
No currently available spacecraft can make the trip and service JWST, it's also not really intended to be serviced.
". But, Buddhism is also very confusing, and it’s hard to say “what is the true buddhism” (mahayana, therevada, vajrayana and zen buddhism in Japan (formally mahayana) are all very different)"

That seems to to be the case with most major religions. It always boggles my mind how different the conclusions of different Christian groups from the reading the same Bible are. Same for Islam.
>It feels anti human.

Because it is. The zeitgeist on the left (so, academia) is consumed by personal shame, guilt, and self-loathing, and a great deal of intellectual work has been done to post hoc rationalize these feelings and package them in catchy phrases. Terms like "cultural appropriation" and "privilege" or "systematic racism" or "toxic masculinity", may have some technically useful meanings to anthropologists, but within the public sphere they function only as a combined virtue signal and rhetorical weapon. What makes these weapons difficult is that they are so tightly wrapped in an image of compassion such that even those that wield them may not understand their true nature. A clever design.

This is a good example of how anything can be used as a weapon, even compassion. I really wish all these academics pushing the narrative of privilege etc would chill out for a second and just enjoy the world as it is, in all it's messiness. To stop seeing the world as purely an evil constructed on the mass graves of the innocent. Even if it were true (and in some sense it is) this is still the world we have. This is where kids are growing up, people are falling in love, where discoveries are being made. Sometimes you gotta just say 'fuck it' and enjoy the world you have without constantly speculating about how it should be, how it should have been, about whether the fruits you are enjoying were earned with blood. We cannot, in each successive generation, reform ourselves to undo the injustices of the past, not only because it's practically impossible but because the meaning of injustice changes. And society is finite in its malleability. To be sure, some things can be done, within a generation or two. Maybe three. But after a while, what's done is done and you have to move on.

EDIT: It's curious how sometimes a post gets upvoted, then downvoted, then several more cycles. Now its at 1. I'd be curious to know the "velocity" on this one, dang.
I find the title a little bit strange. Japan, the country, did not propose anything. Specific entities within Japan did. Perhaps I'm too post-nationalistic for this article's title.
Realtime inequality – who benefits from income and wealth growth
It seems absurd to try to find a "standardized" ISO country name, especially to enforce local names in English. Country names are both endonyms (for the inhabitants) and exonyms, the way certain cultures / linguistic areas refer to another country. How exactly do you transliterate Türkiye in Cyrillic or Mongolian script, where does the umlaut go? Why would you want that, instead of leaving Mongolians to use whatever traditional name they use for Turkey?

And if Turkey can demand it, why not 日本, Deutschland or الإمارات العربية المتحدة ?
Maybe in the end, they realize this and just have him put on stickers that look like blinkers? How would they know?
If I were king the norm would be traditional notice period = severance period in the contract. Provide no guarantee of severance, get no notice.
Highly disagree. If you are spending a lot of free time (obligations are met) then you are exposing your brain to lots of fake/misleading stuff as you indicate. Its designed to pull you in and keep your eyeballs on it, exposing to more "content". The fact that OP posted here asking how to stop indicates this is a problem and shouldn't be dismissed as: Social media addiction isn't "bad". Replace "social media" with recreational drugs/alcohol in your statement and see how it reads.

Social media allows people (and companies and politicians, etc.) to create the narrative they want the world to see. I would suggest to the OP to stop following anyone you personally don't know or keep in contact with as in unless you met them or have common acquaintance, don't follow. The exception being professionals or things related to career. I find following various people/companies related to technologies to be beneficial.
I’ve eaten heaps of young children and I haven’t turned orange. /JK
Cloudflare Blog – DDoS attack trends for 2022 Q2
Weights don't really accomplish much. The acceleration due to gravity is constant regardless of mass, so you would still have to bunny hop. And as a sibling comment pointed out, the inertia of all that extra mass would be huge, so actually moving would be 6x more difficult. You'd trip almost immediately, and the impact with the ground would hurt as much as on Earth, since you've calibrated your gravitational potential energy to be the same.
I wasn't particularly impressed when I got my new 4 series and had to pay £20 or something like that for auto-highbeams, even if it is a one off.

I can sort of understand a subscription for the speed camera data, although its a bit cheap, but for the lights it seemed mad.
.NET MAUI Native vs. Self-Drawn Controls Benchmark
Chat App results:

Startup time
Native Views: 716 ms
Drawn Views: 432 ms

Memory consumption
Native Views: 240 MB
Drawn Views: 180 MB
With a chrome extension, are there any trust, security, privacy issues enabling an extension with an unfamiliar organization as well as leak what sensitive images are being transferred.

I wonder also why such "convert" options are not made available or are they in the works?
Absolutely incredible depth covered here. Very generous of the OP to provide such a detailed tutorial and reference! I'm going to try and go through this in a lot more detail when I get some time.
Some of them do. Romoss calls it endless mode I believe. Unfortunately they almost never have USB-C passthrough, just a single C port and a few As for outputs.

LiFePo4 solar generators may occasionally have that kind of feature.
It was 2500 years ago.

We do not care at all.

Buddhism is not a philosophy based on a magic book or some unprovable god; it’s just people. The Buddha was a normal person, and absolutely could and did make the kinds of mistakes common in his time.

I don’t think that stops it being useful, personally.
No, Witness 2 has known details wrong. We can assume the officers are standing on West Street with the victim. Unless Witness 2 says that the victim moved from West street to Canal St, Witness 2 is the least accurate. Accuracy has nothing to do with the description of the assailant, as that can't be held to any level of accuracy.
Shipping’s dirty secret: how ‘scrubbers’ clean the air and contaminate the sea
If my information was inaccurate or out of date, you could have corrected me. I find your antagonizing cheer hurtful, and such a mean comment is unhelpful. Please be kinder.
One tactic I have seen employees take is to agree to relocate within the first N days of starting a new job. This gives the employee the ability to start work, making sure the company is not going to rescind the offer, and to generally get a feel for things before they completely uproot themselves to a new city.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._E._Cummings#Name_and_capita...:

> The Chicago Manual of Style, which prescribes favoring non-standard capitalization of names in accordance with the bearer's strongly stated preference, notes "E. E. Cummings can be safely capitalized; it was one of his publishers, not he himself, who lowercased his name."
I assumed it was added for shop signs and product packaging (I.e. as a gimmick).

Speaking of surviving Fraktur ligatures, I’m sorry that a couple of others like tz didn’t make it to Roman. It makes poor ß appear lonely.
> I hope people promptly come up with ways to enable these features for free. This is nothing short of criminal. To charge for a feature that is physically in the car.

This is very common. It is often cheaper to have a single SKU and enable/disable features via software than to create a separate one. I don't see what could be criminal about that.
The whole bad assumption of Bitcoin is that you need to bribe people with a scam to host things.

BitTorrent's DHT never had this problem. BitTorrent existing and working IS the value.

"We have a working social network" is likely sufficient value to motivate users to host things.
Ad cultural appropriation - in the US, it seems that no matter what you do (in some eyes), at the same time, you ignore another culture and appropriate its traditions.

For me, there is a distinction:

- Adapting, mixing, etc. is (as you said) the bedrock of humanity. It is learning from other cultures.

- Claiming that one is doing "real Buddhism" (when it is a version far from any tradition) or serving pepperoni pizza as "genuinely Italian", or being a "true Christian" for having Xmas with a Coca-Cola Santa Claus.

The latter is essentially a Cargo Cult of some other traditions and cultures.

I asked a few Italians about "pizza as an international dish". One opinion was that there is nothing wrong with baking "bread with other ingredients". What pissed her off was when people said such a dish was similar to one food prepared by her mother or in her town.
I always wonder if we had a sensitive enough instrument, would it get more difficult to pick out individual galaxies? Or, are there enough galaxies that an image taken by a very sensitive telescope would have no black areas?
I am open to share my experience in Bitcoin recovery and to also enlighten everyone on how I was able to recover my stolen bitcoins from scammers fronting as an ICO , feel free to reach out to the recovery company that helped me via contact@proassetrecoveryexpert.com
Adding to the list of alternatives: https://hoppscotch.io/
The already have a good solution for surviving in Zero-G: Exercise.

We had people on the ISS stay for a year.

I would also imagine the difference between zero gravity and little moon gravity to be quiet significant regarding keeping people healthy.

Will long extended stays be healthy? No but that is a problem for the far future. I think the focus now should be to get the basic logistics in order. I am sure there would be enough people that would be willing to participate in a mission to Moon even if it meant a shortening of their lifespan. Nothing about the first colonization attempts will be pretty but colonization has never been very pretty in human history to begin with.
The weakest dominos are falling first.

Soon it will be the stronger countries. Euro now at parity with the dollar, and the yen is imploding.

Saw this coming, bought farmland, learned skills. Hunkering down. If we get a global depression it will be worse than the last, because people lack the skills to grow their own food and fix things when they break.
I don't think you need to incentivise people to host each other's data. People will host their own data, and they may host others' data for free like in BitTorrent.

I am skeptical of the need for filecoin-like systems in the first place. If all you have is a hammer, then every problem looks like a nail.
Also relevant : https://cloudi.org/
Not really censorship, but it is fishy.
It is however desirable to see compared to what came before.
20 quid plus minus on the sticker price doesn’t matter at all.

20 quid after the purchase is quite an annoyance.

Why didn’t they just add it to the sticker price and everyone would have been happier.
Nokia prevails against Oppo as court rules on SEP infringement
I found the image surprisingly empty considering this is a 2D projection of an enormous 3D volume. The size of a grain of sand from arms length but size of hundreds of galaxies at the far end.
You’re aware that this is a conversation about asset prices, right?
You have to buy the machines, receipt rolls, maintenance, pay people to run it, etc. The only way to have a sustainable non-negative expected value would be to pay expenses out of taxes.

I'd expect that many tax payers would prefer their money to go to other places than for gamblers to have better odds.
So we should all be learning Chinese by your logic?
Technically he could argue that identification documents belong to the government, not to him?
There is also some mouse experimental data
It's interesting to me what we do and don't decide to translate. Like if a name is too far away from English we'll just turn it into English but if it's close enough to English an English-speaker could basically figure out what it sounds like we don't translate it.
I couldn't find a detailed map of the Viking expansion, so I made one. (2019)
Configuring Anthos Service Mesh user authentication
Looks like it's down again: "Some systems are experiencing issues" [1]

------

[1] https://protonstatus.com/
Does this imply that his anecdote is fake? Are there circumstances that you permit people to share anecdotes, and if so what are those circumstances?
Not to mention that you can use Windows itself as a base OS for your credentials phishing input screen.
Yes. A blockchain is one form of a distributed database. A blockchain allows writes from multiple parties without permission. AFAIK, that's the key