skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well, I guess it depends on how the private key is stored in the CPU, how if any data they can inject or cause the CPU (via power rail noise/whatever) to accept an update/etc which allows the private key/or validation routine to be bypassed.

Basically, the easier route is usually to just find a way to bypass the check once, and use that to install a more permanent bypass.
> мetabolic

metabolic

What keyboard layout are you using? =]
TMI has been consistently lowballed by nuke advocates.

In particular, its very large "venting" of radioactive krypton gas that ran down to the river and spread out in neighborhoods on the riverbanks is never counted among its impacts.
HN is extremely pro-text (excellent, in my book), and pro-tech (not too bad, in limited doses). And pro-Science, which a depressing fraction of Americans might regard as extremely bad.

...and saying that HN is "our own" - vs. "one modest Province in our Benevolent Overlord Paul's Empire" - is a bit of an issue.
Sometimes there are different opinions within a party, and the opinion of one Republican (and a conservative) isn't indicative of the entire party.

> Pretending

I'm definitely not pretending.
It's not necessarily a prime bigger than PN as the original proof is about some list of primes, not all primes less than some prime. E.g. 3,5 becomes 16, which is missing 2.
or layout(s), more likely!
Musk loses attempt to delay Twitter trial until 2023 as judge expedites case
You could always sneak a fifth inside in your underwear. Or just mix it in a water bottle.

People need to be more willing to break the rules. It’s not as if big corporations care about you, why should one care about them?
I know how to set up and manage Gitea pretty well.

... maybe I should start a Gitea-as-a-service company.
> VERY GOOD at throwing heckloads of people

US military doctrine states that an invading force needs a 3:1 attacker:defender ratio. Russia went in with the inverse of that and is still winning.

> it just doesn't have a lot of particularly technological or, dare I say it, 'graceful' weaponry to deploy.

Russia is ahead of the US with electronic warfare, ballistics and air defense. And that's a fact well recognized by western experts.

> do appear to want to invest in Satan-class mega ICBM

They've already successfully tested Satan's and will be deploying it soon. Or it's all a fake production to scare the west. What do I know.
Do the Raptor systems (POWER-based) fit here?
Ah, yes, I tend to forget there’s a world outside the U.S.

I think the electric Wrangler will arrive in time to save the 2-door in the U.S.
Disneyland definitely had troughs in the men's rooms, even in recently-constructed buildings. I have been to Disneyland nearly every year since 2015.

Also the annual passes, that lots of locals use to make multiple trips per year affordable, have been increasing in price. Disney wants their visitors to spend money, and those who economize using annual passes have proven to be on the whole, not the most advantageous customers.
It's only a bad deal if the stock market does not recover by the time he has to complete the transaction. At his scale, he can afford to drag out the deal for another few months and save money. If the tech bubble reinflates, then this deal is bad for Twitter.
Excellent experimental design and analysis!

Is there a way for me to buy you a coffee (or some cash equivalent)? I'd love to incentivize such rigor in online discourse.

An obvious way is to try out readwise ;) but I mostly read online articles and (pirated) books, so I'm not sure I'm a good use case.
I was mocking your pomposity about "intelligence and logic", not making light of marriage.
Probably better to point out to move to Finland (europe-north1) as it's only 18 degrees.
heavy vacation home places.
GM sold 7, 500 BEVs in Q1 2022, they have a long way to go, but love the family truckster styling.
Its not theory, the US navy doesn't run gas backup plants on the subs/carriers. Their reactors follow the load, and its not an insignificant variation, since propulsion is on demand and in the case of a sub, likely the largest consumer.
I wish they spoke more about their ideas regarding the memory model. For me, that's usually the first thing I want to know about a new language.

(I initially assumed they had some syntactic sugar for smart pointers.)
I agree, I've been all over Europe and never saw any significant difference in the quality of raw meat and poultry. I do know there is a lot of misinformation about US meats over there though, like the "chlorinated chicken" nonsense you hear all the time from the brits which is thinly veiled protectionist propaganda by the domestic meat industries (who have no problem importing their poultry from Brazil!).
Indictments do not prove anything - indictment is just an opinion of people at DOJ, controlled by the party that wants to punish those people. All while ignoring much more harmful and violent protests both in DC and all over the country, all while they are being described as "mostly peaceful". There was no "coup attempt", and the protest didn't even get nearly as violent as many protests were in 2020. People going into government buildings happened many times before - including occupying them for many days, disrupting the proceedings, and even setting government buildings on fire. It's not a good thing, to be sure, but by the standards of what we've seen in the last decade, even the last couple of years, this protest was pretty tame. Only the partisan needs of the Democrats make them to inflate it into something it never has been.
> I'd argue that it's still an API, since it's still parsed, interfaced with by the system.

Yes, HTML is an API that browsers can interface with. But that interface is on an entirely different level of abstraction from the web application itself. When a web developer writes HTML to be sent to a client in response to some request, they are not making any changes to HTML itself, as a language, and so they are not working on that particular API at all. Rather, they are using that API to develop their own application whose purpose is entirely different from the purpose of HTML. The value they add is not related to solving the problem of exchanging and displaying hypertext documents.
This is an idiotic comment. As a British person, for most of my lifetime it was a shock to get 30+ temperatures in the UK and if you got multiple 30+ days in a row it was newsworthy. Also, 99.99% of people in the UK don't have fans at home, let alone AC, it simply has never been needed.

So yes, a 40 degrees C day in the UK is insane news, especially given it's about a degree and a half hotter than the previous all-time record!
Password Stealing and Impersonation Risks in Okta
It's a product of America's climate being more extreme on the highs and lows (a product of the jetstream). The one place that doesn't have extreme summers, the PNW, actually has very little AC too.
It’s the first time since records started that 40C has been reached in the UK. Before today it was quite literally not a thing that happened.

The average high temp of a london summer is 24C.

This is not a “summer is hot” situation, this is a “country has never planned and is not prepared for” situation.
This is exactly what happened. When my parents built the house and moved in, there were only a handful of houses. As more houses built and more traffic came from that, the county went through the upgrade process much like in Sims games.
As we know, processors run a series of instructions, things like "move data," "add," "store data."

Over time, these instructions have gotten more and more complicated. Now there are "instructions" like "Enter Virtual Machine Monitor" which actually complex manipulations of tons of different registers, memory translations, and subsystems inside of the CPU.

And, even simple, primitive instructions like call, jump, and return actually need to check the state of various pieces of the processor and edit lots of internal registers, especially when we start to consider branch prediction and issues like Spectre.

It wouldn't be very plausible to hard-wire all of these complex behaviors into the CPU's silicon, so instead, most instructions are implemented as meta-instructions, using "microcode." "Microcode" is just software that runs on the CPU itself and interprets instructions, breaking them down into simpler components or adding additional behaviors. Most CPUs are really emulators - microcode interprets a higher level set of instructions into a lower level set of instructions.

Historically, Intel and more recently AMD have encrypted this "microcode," treating it as a trade secret. This makes people who are worried about secret hidden backdoors _very_ worried, because their CPU's behavior is depending on running code which they can't analyze or understand. This has led to all sorts of mostly unfounded speculation about secret back doors, CPUs changing the behavior of critical encryption algorithms, and so on and so forth.

Decrypting this microcode will theoretically allow very skilled engineers to audit this functionality, understand the implementation of low-level CPU behaviors, and find bugs and back-doors in the CPU's interpretation of its own instructions.

Replacing this microcode silently would be absolutely catastrophic security-wise, because an attacker could silently change the way the CPU worked, right out from under running software. But, there is no evidence this is possible, as the microcode is digitally signed and the digital signature implementation, so far, seems to be correct.
What you are describing is "Source available", which is a fairly common practice. Many large "open source" projects with a paid tier will have proprietary code in the repo for all to inspect, but it doesn't make those features open source. Microsoft has a special program for governments and institutions to inspect certain product code.
I didn't literally mean that people don't ever make it to 100, just that it seems plausible that incorrect reports (fraud, error, etc.) are orders of magnitude more common on a global level. Imagine trying to study longevity with data that has 4M or 40M erroneous centenarians and only 450k real ones.

Some of these isolated 'blue zones' are cults/small communities that may also have a conflict of interest in convincing people that their way of life leads to longevity.
Read them.

Abstract and conclusions. The middle if it seems interesting, followed by looking for related research to confirm the conclusions.

Most people don't have the skills to do this, we need better science journalism.
You could. Whether or not you’d get a desirable outcome is up to the particulars of the implementation.

It’s worth remembering that the current state of things is an unintended consequence. Describing the problem generally is easy. Defining it specifically enough so that there isn’t a workaround is the tough part
There’s no contradiction here. Both things are true.

The engineers at MS thought Java was a great idea, and built a world-class implementation team for it. Of course they added P/Invoke (easy DLL native code integration) and COM interop because that’s naturally what you need in the Windows environment. There was plenty of enthusiasm for Java in the MS engineering community.

From MS’s business perspective, that was also great for the 3-E strategy, and more Windows-specific features were encouraged. From Sun’s business perspective, that went totally against the cross-platform Java strategy and was grounds for war.

The business folks had a major falling-out, and the same MS engineering team, now legally prevented from working on Java, built a better Java (CLR) for Windows software with the lessons learned.

The real disconnect on the engineering side was that the MS engineers thought of Java as just another language they could implement and improve on (like C), whereas Sun engineers thought of Java as a world-changing initiative where the WORA abstraction layer was paramount.

Source: I was there.
But that’s exactly what gzip does. You may think okay, it looks for repeated patterns, but then after a decompression the browser sees tons of excessive-looking styles, classes, etc. So what? They are just temporary strings pipelined from gunzip routine into a parser, which then caches similar patterns into same structures anyway. Doing it by hand would unlikely save any cpu time, memory, or network bandwidth, at all. A single word of lorem ipsum has more pixel edges to hint and antialias than there are bytes in your html+css.

If you’re looking for a wider task, e.g. unused css class elimination, then start with webpack and its plugins.
You say this as if it was not one of cause for hot hot summers
Being a benefactor doesn't trump being an abuser at the same time.
A "vector field" and a "field" are two completely different notions. (And yes, you can build a field from integers.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_field
I stalked the post's author (your?) LinkedIn and didn't see any background in statistics. How do you know to design this experiment so nicely?
Never stopped country folk before. See also: shooting stop signs.

Doesn't work for suburbanites with trucks, though.
Just wait until people find out that time doesn't actually exist either, other than as a measurement.
Yeah indeed, Europe (and the rest of the planet) needs Americans to put the ACs away. Passive cooling is a medieval invention.
Whatever harm the anti-nuke lobby did towards contemporary fission power, the biggest loss imo was the federal government keeping research funding for future fusion power at perpetual sub-"fusion never" levels. And this was before The China Syndrome!

http://i.imgur.com/sjH5r.jpg

Source: https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/12/04/11/0435231/mit-fus...
Not a marine biologist, but this seems like it would explain their entire findings. Yachts tend to hang out more around the tropics and less around murky waters in, say, the North Atlantic. Clear water, such as you'd find in the Bahamas, is clear precisely because of lower plankton populations[1]. By collecting data off of pleasure boats, they're corrupting the data right off the bat!

1: https://www.businessinsider.com/why-some-beaches-have-clear-...
Imagine >50% of US teenagers were highly engaged with the CCP's education program, an explicit surveillance and propaganda tool.

Now instead imagine that TT decreased the ranking of content by 10% that went against the agenda of the CCP. Users, the government, and creators never know.
> Despite its global standing as the world's second-largest carmaker, Volkswagen is a chronic underachiever in the United States.

There is a large community of VW enthusiasts in the US, and yet that market is never treated as anything other than an afterthought by VW.

Despite being 2nd generation VW owner (my dad drove an original beetle, and my first and second vehicles were both Golfs), my next vehicle will be a Ford.
> controversial topic within mathematics

Yes, you are certainly right, within the group of people who think about the philosophy of math. But that is what makes OP's:

> When a mathematician says infinity they mean a repeatable process that we can keep doing forever.

obviously false. Some philosophically-minded mathematicians may well agree with that, but certainly not all. And as for the "average" professional mathematician who never thinks about that stuff, they would not at all agree with OP.
It should have.
> If you're doing this it is a multi-thousand dollar trip and a single water bottle in the lobby will cost $3. You do not actually care about $3 though you may object in principle.

The principle is very important. And I think responsible for being able to afford a multi-thousand dollar trip.

Why not pay an extra $3 for that bottle of water? Or pay$3 to use your own toothbrush? $3 isn’t a big amount, but it adds up when everyone starts charging extra money for things they shouldn’t.

I like to think of what a donation of that amount could feed people. $1 is a bulk meal for someone in need. Should Netflix prevent me from donating three meals to needy families?
also... I love this javascript logo environment Joshua Bell (not the violinist) put together: https://www.calormen.com/jslogo/
So now I understand your comment and actually can comment back:

> World needs more systems that actually reflect how the user fits into the world, allows people to understand differences and find shared beliefs — not systems that create information bubbles, enable isolation, and increase the likelihood of extremists.

Wasn't the past world of BBS, NNTP, IRC just nice? Everyone had space for themselves, there was community moderation, sure some smaller or bigger attacks on each other, but it always was somehow nice and in balance, methinks. I particularly miss NNTP, we could have this discussion there.
The most believable part of the story is that the exec didn’t know Volkwagen Group had the rights to the name. The company is absolutely gargantuan.

It’s a great move. Of the main VW brands I can’t think of one that I would associate with rugged vehicles. SUVs, sure, but not pickup trucks.
Completely unsurprising. The bottleneck in reading is not visual recognition of words or eye movements. Source: decades of actual research on this topic.
REST systems are designed for use with "generic" clients. The generic client for REST systems on the WWW is a browser. There is probably one available for your mobile platform.
Wow, really insightful comment right here, brilliant observation.
Do you all get it? The commenter is pointing out how we have seasons in the uk, and they are absolutely unchanged, this is all totally normal in the uk!
Brilliant!
Definitely worth the subscription.
Bastards I would say. When they wanted to grow their user base, they used the argument of password sharing as an incentive for you to subscribe and to take the premium 4 devices at the same time account.

Now that they are a leader on their segment, and not gaining subscribers, they pretend that it was not a feature to increase prices discreetly.
What? One is a democracy and one is a dictatorship.
Goldman Sachs slashes pay amidst investment losses. Average TC 129k 84k
You seem to think yourself the arbiter of language, when you are not:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representative_democracy

This is about as useful as arguing about communism vs socialism, you may be right, in the typical HN pedant way, but all that does it make dumb threads dumber.
1) In far less than a million years, the contents of the cask will be well below background radiation levels. Literally less dangerous from radiation than sitting at home.

heck even a time scale of 10.000 is beyoned the current civilized world, do you even realize that?
how stupid to talk even about millions, if the modern world didn't even exists for a few HUNDRED of years.

and it's stupid to dump shit into the earth without knowing what will happen at point x.
Yes, see page 96 of Bunnie Huang's "Hacking the Xbox" where he tells the story of what happens when the machine seems to boot something else than the ROM.
Broadly yes. It's why deserts have such extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night. No clouds are part of the reason, as well as very little humidity to serve the same heat-retaining/heat-reflecting role.

On my first time in the Nevada desert I was astonished to find that I needed a jacket at dawn to stay warm, after all kinds of daytime heat. Looking at Elko NV's weather this week, it's got highs of 99F/37C and overnight lows of 61F/16C
> I wanted an R as my last ICE vehicle, couldn't get one to save my life, and I tried.

Some how I got a 2016 R (manual) on launch; it's my current vehicle, and I cannot bear the idea of parting with it, but I will most likely be selling it to by a EUV.
You haven't been camping in Utah recently. If you did, you would wonder whether anyone has any other vehicle besides an F150/250/350. It's incredible.
Not trying to sound pretentious... but it is just NZ, correct? Do they really matter in the grand scope of things like Free Speech?
I tried typing 129K > 84k but the > disappeared
Last time I checked, Joplin stores a bunch of metadata in databases and such, is that still true?

I'm still using Obsidian after some years, mainly because it's just a directory of Markdown files (and some JSON configuration in the .obsidian directory), but also for the plugin ecosystem. Would it be hard to use terminal git to sync my Joplin database manually?
Also isn't it just way better on television? The angle is always (or, to many nines of the time) great, always close.

I'm not big into sports, I go on and off following ice hockey (the Leafs), so maybe that explains it, but I just think - money aside - going to see a game in person would be an all-round inferior experience.

(Pay for definitely-fast food, queue for public loos, potentially surrounded by people I don't want to watch with, ...)
Headline: Does Bionic Reading actually work? We timed over 2,000 readers and the results might surprise you

First line: tl;dr. Actually no, the results will probably not surprise you

fuck this
> a largest prime N

5 is not the largest prime.
Simple statistics can be deceiving. Just because there are no 40C+ temperature records at some location it doesn't mean that won't change next year. Southern Europe has been learning it the hard way for a while.
That's obvious. It's also not necessary to drive to the stadium to see a baseball game in the 30 American cities that support Major League Baseball Teams with the exception of Atlanta, Dallas (Texas), Anaheim, and Kansas City, of which, only Atlanta has built a stadium in the past 25 years.

Driving to a venue to park your personal metal box in the populated city centers where 85+% of MLB stadiums exist is a luxury, and is not an expectation that can be extrapolated to an average attendee of a Major League Baseball game.

As mentioned by a different commenter above, I wouldn't even think to drive to Fenway. Or to games in San Francisco, Oakland, New York, Seattle, San Diego, Washington, and on and on.
Oh, thank you. I tried the ZIP on VirusTotal, and it looks like the false positives are triggered for Qt platform plugins, namely qwindowsvistastyle.dll qwindows.dll:

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/2adff5ef8aaf1c7674422cdd...

I'll try to figure out what to do about that.
How is it debt to not massively overengineer?

They're concern would have been handling rainfall within nominal temperature ranges, not building it to handle every possible scenario?

Would you consider it tech debt if the runway structure failed when a UFO landed due to its exhaust causing resonance?
Wouldn't any interface to discover links need to be hardcoded? IIRC, REST didn't actually define a unified way to describe where the links existed in the returned document.
If you need a truck even 5% of the time it is overall cheapest to just own a truck. Insurance, car payments, and other fixed costs are too high to make a second car worth it, and renting a car is not cheap, not to mention rental rules often mean you can't use the truck as a truck. (I've been looking for a place to rent a truck so I can replace mine, a couple times a year I do something that no rental truck will let me do) Sure a truck uses a lot more fuel, but fuel is a small part of the cost of a car.

Though I don't get families with more than one truck/suv. One will do the job for all of those things, and a EV (even a limited range one like the older leaf) will take care of all the other. Only rarely do you have to tell your spouse that you need the truck so drive "my" car.
Hi, maybe try www.feeting.app. They do transcription and manual note-taking very smooth "Hey Feeting...". You also get all the meeting highlights like hot topics, questions, actions, follow-ups, feeting sentiment and speaking times afterwards.

They're doing an awesome job with background noise cancellation and the spatial audio is superb (if your headphones and phone support it). It gives the feeling to be with the other people "in the same room".