skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While an awesome movie; Wardogs (actual Efraim Diveroli and David Packouz) were mostly just arms dealers not really innovative new technology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efraim_Diveroli
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Packouz
> to make it difficult to mess with the binary and end up saving or harvesting temporarily viewable content

Which is funny because it's trivial without any modifications to the device (at least when I last used it). Just record the screen.
So all of these attacks work? Targeting different systems? Probably took non-zero effort to develop? What exactly is the problem?

Let me tell you about these chemists that publish paper after paper involving carbon bonds. Like, give it a rest.
I feel like that happened a few years ago but they just kept adding numbers and people kept buying them.
The entire point of Fielding's REST was loose coupling - that you don't hard-code interactions/URLs into clients but rather discover actions/links/interaction from representations dynamically, such that the only thing a client must know a priori is a URL. "REST API" practices are criticized because they follow all the rules and brag about eg HTTP response status code semantics and whatnot, but without following HATEOAS which is the entire point of it all. I can see why teams implement "REST APIs" - to end pointless architectural meta discussions and get stuff done; and there's practical value in that. But, harsh as it sounds, and I'm apologizing in advance if this is offending to anyone, dealing with colleagues who mindlessly follow REST casuistry feels like working with hopeless rote learners, psychopathic pretenders, or unstable personalities projecting naive, irrational, and premature ideas of craftsmanship into our profession to me.
You know what else crosses ISO/OSI layer boundaries? Switches. But I don't see anyone saying hubbed networks are better.

And realistically how often are you going to change your "transport"? And if you added an abstraction layer would that actually make it any easier? Stuff like SOAP ends up being the inner-platform effect where you reimplement all of HTTP on top of HTTP and actually implementing a new SOAP transport is just as hard as porting your protocol use a second "transport" if you actually needed to (which you probably won't).
No, a better standard does exist: https://iterm2.com/documentation-images.html

In fact, mintty already supports it. Only xterm doesn't. Sixel really is just retrocomputing at this point.
part of the problem is that we're not just moving forward, we're also moving backwards at the same time. as populations get bigger and bigger materials become ever more scarce, as does land (at the least the amount of land that voters are willing to allow to develop). Increasing regulations continue to lower the standard of living: this is especially harmful to shelter needs. so we need growth, just to maintain our standard living, nevermind improve it. What really needs to happen is to deprioritize growth and prioritize standard of living instead by focusing on the cost of shelter, food, water and by extension, transportation, medical insurance and so called "education".
I purchased in 2010 during the Alpha stage, I believe version 1.1.2_01.
Sure feels like DRM now!
> the video at the end of the post is already using an eGPU.

That’s actually a non-Apple-Silicon machine using the M1 as an eGPU, for ease of development.
If there's a problem, then companies will pay out money. If companies aren't paying out money, is there really a problem?

Given that, it sounds like students are making a rational economic choice to avoid an underpaid profession.
I'm the author, and I agree with you: a list of URLs jammed in a JSON response isn't much of a useful hypermedia affordance and, even if it was, what would some code do with it besides passing it on to a human to deal with?

Old web 1.0 applications, however, let you do a lot more than traipse through an API by clicking on stuff: you can send emails, update documents and on an on, all through links and forms. The HTML, in this system, does "carry along" all the API information necessary for the client (the browser) to interact with the resources it is representing. It relies on the human user to select exactly which actions to take, which is why I say "HATEOAS is for Humans", and wrote an article on exactly that.
I wish the apple privacy team would address this, otherwise what good are their privacy claims
Somebody has to design the things the assembly line worker is assembling. Building the frameworks and libraries that I mentioned earlier, not to mention the database engine, cloud services platforms, language compilers/interpreters, the operating systems, and so forth all do require very deep engineering expertise, though not necessarily a Ph.D.
Yes. Brazil privatized it almost all of its national telco infra in the mid-90's.

We went from being a country where you'd wait years to get a landline installed to one of ubiquitous internet and cellphone coverage in a very short time-frame. Prices have gone down consistently and the companies are continuously investing in improving the infrastructure.

The important thing about Brazilian privatization was that there was forced competition. Every major metro region had two have at least two different buyers and they had to compete. This led to ~8 big groups bidding for different regions in the whole country.

Nowadays the restrictions on the regions were lifted and some consolidation came up, but overall the whole country still has every region with at least 3-4 different companies competing for the market.
> Wrong, wrong, wrong.

Can you please edit swipes like that out of your HN comments? They degrade discussion, break the site guidelines, and aren't needed. Your comment would be fine without that bit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Open your laptop and head to web.snapchat.com using Chrome

Wow Chrome really is the new IE. Developers are really shooting their future selves in the foot by only developing for Chrome. I don't know about you guys, but I don't want a web (de-facto) controlled by a giant ad company.
The Everything-Is-Weird Economy
May be they dont want to deal with us web geeks. It would burn thru their profits :p
Solar and wind behave antiproportional most of the time. When there is less sun (due to clouds) there is more wind. With a little bit of overbuilding both energy sources, most of our energy needs could be compensated.
Could be! However, making a direct attack on individual privacy should never have been an option. To make matters worse, the logic of, "We did this to government and military websites, so now we're going to roll it out everywhere" was quite broken for the time and remains so.

There's examples of how this works in a healthy way. Martin Manley is one scenario that comes to mind, where he overtly opted-in to having an archive stored about him upon his death: https://martin-manley.eprci.com/
That's one kind of person. A different person sees what they want to do for their lifetime and figures out how to live off it. The problem is wanting to make art for a living and the solution is figuring out how to get paid for it.
> (very) roughly speaking, being able to produce more output with the same input

It's not just physical output, though. Ultimately the purpose of all of this economic activity is to meet human needs or wants. But outside of basic subsistence, most human needs and wants can be highly variable in how much physical output can satisfy them. For example, humans have a need/want for movies and music. It used to require a lot more physical output to satisfy those needs (having factories to make tapes, CDs, DVDs) than it does now (pushing bits over the Internet). The real benefit of technological process is not just getting more physical output with the same input; it's figuring out how to satisfy more (in some cases much more) of people's needs and wants without increasing physical output.
Sometimes you want to comment out something and rerun, and having to do the same with dependencies is annoying. Maybe have a dev vs prod compilation split, with the first allowing unused imports.
If these all are warm places, with good nature, away from nonsense of a big city - chances are people will live longer there.
Well I am not you, but Brian Krebs' opening paragraph proudly ends with; "Watkins suggested the outage was somehow related to the work of the committee, but the truth is KrebsOnSecurity was responsible and the timing was pure coincidence."

So to me it appears that Krebs is working against Internet freedom.

Also, I have never visited any 8kun sites or consumed any of their content. I have no stake in their existence, but I believe that they should be allowed to exist. If crimes have been committed by people using their service, the criminals should be dealt with and afforded due process according to the law, instead of removing the entire platform.
Probably an AI that could help us re watch our dreams?
Ah! It is the dewalt 18v!! Never thought to look for an adapter!
Check out your local farmers market and flea market. Everything there will be game. I bet granola would be pretty cheap. Inventory doesn't rot, shelf stable product, potential to automate the entire thing too.
Sure, that adds 2.3 kB for CSS and 739 bytes for JS, according to Chrome dev tools.

Either way it's 1 or 2 orders of magnitude less than 1 MB
Upgrading dependencies is fraught in all languages.
Don't you tell me which zone is for people reaching age 100 at 10 times the normal rate!
Related:

The night I Met Einstein - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1129077 - Feb 2010 (20 comments)

The night I met Einstein - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=589608 - May 2009 (39 comments)
Or are there places with a similar diet without a history of longevity?
likely netflow data.
Yes, people do.

I've used it as a chat app with friends for > 5 years.
limousine liberals
Weidman died in 1998, so we've taken 2021 out of the title. Edit: various Googlings say 1955, which is at least not impossible.

Wikipedia has this listed as a short story, which is also how it reads. Anybody know if this is fiction?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerome_Weidman
> Substitute 'Nazi pride' (whatever the hell that actually means) with 'being black' and tell me you still support this.

I mean, the difference is right there: one is an ideology, while the other is a state of being. Being a Nazi is a choice; being black is not. Seems pretty reasonable to me to say you can turn people away based on their convictions, but not their immutable characteristics.
with large datasets like bioinformatics you often compress the data by extracting features and building matrixes, then only keeping things that score above a threshold
Apple launched Private Relay in beta which is essentially a VPN (I believe).
It makes me think of all those reports that claim that having a single glass of wine per day makes you healthier.

It's probably the case that people who have just one glass of wine are drinking socially, and therefore have friends, and having friends is an indicator of having status and health. The alcohol itself is poison but one glass is more than offset by otherwise living a good life.
I disagree. Youtube easily has the best recommendations out of all of the big social media/content sites.

Its entirely based in what you are watching. If you watch very little on the site then yes, obviously they will just throw random stuff at you that is popular. The recommendation algorithm has nothing to go on.

["Popular" in this case usually means trash since the videos that get the biggest on the platform ARE clickbait shallow garbage because the vast majority of watch time is from kids and teens.]

If you seek out creators and channels that you enjoy/find useful, actually engage with the algorithm by subscribing to quality channels, hitting "not interested" when the recommendations miss, suddenly you'll get better results.

One very recent (1 month maybe?) change that ive noticed is that Youtube tosses in WAY more tiny channels into the recommendations. I get recommended videos with ~1k or less views all the time. I've found some awesome stuff through that.
It's an app builder not a hypermedia client. It's a pretty slight semantic difference but when we're talking about REST APIs for 3rd party clients then hyperview isn't really relevant to the discussion.
I was a 4th generation Seventh-day Adventist myself. My great grandparents and grandparents all lived very long lives, and so did many people we knew. For them, living a physically healthy life is part of their religion, and it does increase longevity.

My family left when I was a teenager, and I never looked back -- but I'm writing to say that at least the Loma Linda site isn't nonsense.
Only "nobodies" get shot. Funny how they never target any politicians, huh?
American reality definitely has a left wing bias.
Depends on your threat model. I don't include state actors in mine, they can employ $5 hammers just as easily as crypto breakers
See Thru Jet Engine [video]
For extra points, record it while in airplane mode, then delete the app. Snap now has no idea and cannot tattle.
You can replace `cat file | cmd` with just `cmd <file` though. `cat` is still useful if you need to concatenate multiple files, but when using it just to feed stdin, actual stdin redirection is better.

Even when trying to say something like `echo $(cat foo)`, in Bash you can write `echo $(<foo)`. Though other shells may still require `cat` in this scenario.
Whenever I read about Iceland it’s invariably about how they did something right.
Continued here (instead of editing the comment above).

The obvious retort here is that the cost of healthcare, education, and housing have all increased dramatically, so even if you’re willing to forego modern toys and conveniences, you still have to work full-time to stay afloat. I think even this is not true. First of all, it’s worth thinking about what people spent their money on 100 years ago. Here’s a typical budget (by share of consumption) for an urban family in 1917:

Food ............................... 41.1
Housing ............................ 26.8
Transportation ..................... 3.1
Clothing ........................... 17.6
Health care ........................ 4.7
Other .............................. 6.7

Source (Table 3): https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2001/05/art3full.pdf

The first thing you’ll notice is that healthcare and education are not major line items (but food and clothing, both of which are drastically cheaper and more widely available today, are). I think you can basically toss them out. Just by virtue of having access to a modern emergency room you’re miles ahead of anybody living in 1917. As for general health insurance and higher education, you can simply forego them — just as almost everyone did in 1917. If you get seriously ill or injured, you can go to an emergency room and they'll treat you to a standard of care that didn't even exist 100 years ago. And you're opting out, remember, so what do you need a college degree for? That's just another spoke on the hamster wheel we're trying to avoid.

So, housing remains and it’s obviously a bigger factor. A big obstacle here is that you can’t save money by downsizing to a tiny unit, living in an SRO, occupying crowded tenements, or foregoing modern conveniences like hot water and indoor plumbing -- all commonplace in 1920 -- because those options have in the meantime been made illegal. So the government has taken those options from you. For this to work you’re going to have to live in a relatively undesirable region and probably with roommates, if you want to be anywhere near a major city. But this is not impossible, if you're truly convinced that the alternative is unacceptably exploitative.
> they're close enough partners that they don't need to

I think that might be the crux of what GP was getting at. There's more to it than the ability to win (and in a hopeful dreamy world, I'd wish we can all get to the state where collaboration is always the obvious better choice, but that's obviously at least a few hundred years off... something to strive for, though)
I'd hope so; it would be pretty damn embarrassing if you couldn't do a slightly advanced fuzz buzz.
We also built it. You, I, practically anyone who has touched tech built this society.
> Name day was the big thing.

For anyone curious:

> In Christianity, a name day is a tradition in many countries of Europe and the Americas, among other parts of Christendom.[1] It consists of celebrating a day of the year that is associated with one's baptismal name, which is normatively that of a biblical character or other saint.[2] […]

> The custom originated with the Christian calendar of saints: believers named after a saint would celebrate that saint's feast day. Within Christianity, name days have greater resonance in areas where the Christian denominations of Catholicism, Lutheranism and Orthodoxy predominate.[1]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_day
Where I come from, and Americano is the only quick and easy way to get decaf; a pour-over takes to long, and an Americano with cream is just perfect in the afternoon.
Legalize housing, not tent encampments
White or not if you are only middle class in middle america that ticket for the weed and steeper paraphernalia charge are going to hurt. Good luck getting the dumb things you've done as a teenager expunged unless you are actually upper class in middle america and therefore have access to legal council that your parents bankroll.
It could be that their diet changed in the past 100 years.

There are many more studies linking diet and health.

Here is a non-profit presenting them.

https://nutritionfacts.org/
I've found it very worthwhile to have a blog (https://www.codingvc.com/). Some of the benefits:

* My blog helped me differentiate myself and build a name for myself when I shifted from coding to venture capital. For context, I had no VC network at all when I got into the business, but a few good posts led to cold emails from strong VCs and founders, and a higher response rate to my own cold emails and twitter DMs. My gut feeling is that the less differentiated your skills are or the harder it is to stand out in your field, the more value there is in something like a blog or podcast or twitter presence.

* A blog sharpens your business sense: you start thinking about marketing, SEO, growing your readership, monetization, etc. It can be a mini startup if you want it to be.

* The great 1:1 connections that resulted from blog posts cannot be understated. Each post is like a bat signal: "here's how I think about some topic, and if you like my thoughts or like thinking about this topic, then maybe you should reach out." This leads to connections with people whose interests align with yours.

* Posts take a lot of time to write, but in the long run they often "pay that time back." For example, if someone asks me about equity comp benchmarks for early startup employees [1], or how VCs spend their time [2], or how to prioritize effort between funding rounds [3], I often just send them a link to a relevant blog post instead of creating a one-off answer each time. If I get a question a few times per year, then after a few years the associated blog post has paid back its creation time.

* Once in a while someone from across the globe will email you out of the blue and tell you that a post you wrote made a big impact on them or changed how they think about something. This will make your day, and probably your week. TBH this is probably my favorite benefit.

[1] https://www.codingvc.com/p/analyzing-angellist-job-postings-...

[2] https://www.codingvc.com/p/behind-the-scenes-at-a-vc-fund-pa...

[3] https://www.codingvc.com/p/how-to-de-risk-a-startup
I make pine bookshelves using 1"x12"xN" boards with dados.
Realistically, because if you are blocking Javascript in 2022, you probably aren't in their core demographic.

Slack, either the web version or the desktop version, will not work without Javascript. So its reasonable to expect that their customers will have javascript enabled (or more aptly, not-disabled) - allowing them to use more dynamic features to showcase their tool.

Probably easier to expect that the users browser hasn't loaded the Javascript and cause a page refresh to show them the site, than expect a non-Javascript user.
I mean more than a few x00 someones have to actually know the answer to that question. Shocked it hasn't been leaked.
About a million things? Art, furniture, metal gears, food, seedlings, chickens, printed t-shirts, shoes, electronics, bicycles, pottery, brooms, woven fabric, a bespoke suit. A car.

It'd be easier to list what you can't manufacture in a 2 car garage.
its school vacation now, and its like 40 degrees outside

watching youtube and crunchyroll for 4 hours is not the worst

i remember at this age when i was not ouside i could watch cow and chicken marathon for like 8 hours straight :)
You found the procedure for something completely unrelated.

The procedure for amendments is specified in https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/constitution/artic.... There are two procedures, only one of which has ever been used. In that procedure Congress *PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT* (with a 2/3 vote in both houses), then 3/4 of the states have to ratify it within 7 years. Also no involvement from the President is required.

Therefore Congress never passed the 14th amendment. It *PROPOSED* it. And the distinction is significant because Congress itself lacks authority to amend the Constitution.
I remember Hotmail would delete account if user didn't login for over a certain number of days. I lost a TON of stuff because of that and have never used Microsoft since.
Ha, I knew I had seen your name before. Had a great time in your Discord community!

FWIW I also quite enjoyed using Discord when I used it for a project (even though I generally dislike it for many reasons).
Judging by what is done (and what is not done) to remedy them, they sound more like a feature than a bug of our society unfortunately. People are able to storm political institutions when they are angry about an election, but just buy more weapons when their kids get killed. Go figure.
Intel Microcode Decryptor
It demonstrate that they feel that the software is better free to push their GPUs and this has a higher return than otherwise.

I'm quite lost on what you think would pay for this kind of software?
IIRC, screen recording or screenshotting will bubble an alert to the other party about what you've done, unless you disconnect from the network or some other shenanigans.
You just made my day
I can only speak anecdotally, but I'm on a social slack channel with a group of about a couple dozen or so IRL friends; it's mainly for shooting the shit, but we'll typically plan both small get-togethers and larger many-months-in-advance events through it (although, with our current usage, messages expire much faster than 90 days already, so we'll actually be benefiting from the retention change). I can't really remember why we ended up on slack vs. discord vs. something else (we moved to it from a big group SMS thread ~5 years ago I think), but it's been pretty nice overall, and I certainly prefer it to the friends group which uses facebook events and group chats to stay in touch and organize. At the end of the day, the free tier works well for what it is (IRC with threaded messages, emojis, and a nice mobile app), and if you really care about message retention, you can always write a TOS-violating bot which just scrapes&archives all the messages and host them in like an S3 bucket or something.
Pile of Law: Learning Responsible Data Filtering from the Law
Intel has a history of using its cash for dividends and stock buybacks.
Management and shareholders have benefitted tremendously from this setup over the years. Meanwhile other tech companies either constantly reinvested in their business (e.g. Amazon) or hoarded cash for a rainy day. Intel's management will celebrate this the most.
The real issue is that you can't have multiple versions installed at the same time.

if you could import numpy==3.2 it'd solve many problems.