skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The medical industry also should spend some effort thinking about reducing waste. My company produces medical devices and the amount of trash produced during a surgery is just mind boggling. I know there are sterilization requirements but I am pretty sure you could reduce trash significantly with just a little thought about trash reduction and reuse.
The real fun starts with IDNs -- internationalized domain names.

- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_nam...
Yes, the spam doesn't actually have to be profitable for the seller of the spammed product. Not as long as he thinks it is, and is willing to pay the person spamming on his behalf.

And as you say, it's often stolen resources. There may even be another link in the "think it pays" chain: the spammer may buy hacked instances out of a mistaken belief that he can make money on it, by selling spamming services to merchants who also only think it pays. There's a certain "crime premium" where some people seem willing to pay extra (in money or effort) for the feeling that they're fooling someone.
> While those who joined big tech, worked hard, and let their equity compound are basically on pace to retire at the same age while also getting to spend their youth traveling, partying, and generally enjoying life.

I though joining big tech and riding raises and promotions is basically the mainstream way to FIRE these days? Side hustles are ridiculous small potatoes in comparison.
An incredibly Lovecraftian job
He must have been the new guy.
Read Termination Shock by Neal Stephenson
Gosh yes, I loved The Sunday Format, and it deserves to be remembered. I used to have mp3s of all the episodes, but they didn't survive an HDD fault.
Roadblocks can be removed...
Hydrogen makes sense for long haul, ships, trucks and possibly airlines. Ideally we just bring back hydrogen airships. Hindenburg was primarily caused by flammable paint, not hydrogen.
I think the it depends on what counts as a "request" in terms of pricing. Is it only successful checks? Pricing would be fine then. If it also includes failed checks then there is no point in the service, including the Advanced plan. Would eat through the entire credit in a day.
We still store the certificate in the same ways we did, we just don't talk about it in the subscriber agreement any more as it's redundant with our CP/CPS documents.
>You may think this conspiratorial, but imagine if I wrote a post about the recent evidence contradicting the chemical imbalance theory of depression and included links precisely where you would expect them, but it turned out they all only went to my own Substack? That would be sociopathic. But it’s somehow just fine for a prestige outlet.

What a funny bit, of course the Guardian wants to nudge you into staying on their website. Most people will just accept whatever they say as fact regardless, who needs citations.

Gonna be real fun for Grad students studying this time period in 100 years.
Prevent Forwarded header spoofing with HTTP message signature
I agree it's not a 100% solution for all cases ever. But it's still a strict improvement for many people.
And for those who were wondering where the name comes from, it's based on an early 80s anime, that was show in edited form in the US as the first part of the Robotech tv series:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Dimension_Fortress_Macro...
Coin Hive was an interesting solution before it became synonymous with crypto jacking. In order to post a comment you had to lend your CPU to mine for X seconds. The only true anonymous and frictionless micropayment system I've seen.
The links appear underlined for me (using Firefox), not strikethroughed, and look perfectly fine.
It's concerning that you either don't understand HIPAA at all, or you're using it as a smoke screen to not actually address the concerns raised. Neither option is great here...
We will soon be a country where an act is legal in one city and a death penalty offense in another. This is an absurdity and such a state of affairs is not conducive to having a properly functioning society. It is not hyperbole to say that the Supreme Court’s direction portends chaos.

Consider this scenario. A woman in Texas goes to New Mexico and gets an abortion. The doctor that performs the abortion later decides to fly to Tennessee. The first leg of the trip involves a layover in Houston. Can the doctor get arrested for murder in Houston? Will people have to be careful where they travel now?

What the Court did was take away a right that women have had for over 50 years. What they did is to say that states are free to take away a right. This is an astounding action by the Court. The access to a healthcare procedure will now be at the whim of state or federal legislatures? When talking about the legal ramifications of the Courts decision it is hard to speak hyperbolically. One member of the Court openly said the right to have consensual sex, the right to birth control, and the right to marry freely should be overturned.
I'm very curious why this statement is so unpopular. It's demonstrably true, at the current moment.
Before any of these things, it would be better to make sure that we survive here, on Earth - and right now, this looks like it's seriously in doubt.
There’s a book about this called “4000 weeks” (thanks for the correction). Basically, all the popular productivity hacks are nonsense, and just make you busier. You do this because of a fear of death. Accept that you will die soon, so just stick to the important stuff.
Time for the Planet
Podcast Guests Are Paying Up to $50k to Appear on Popular Shows
Immortality in the Metaverse
Some sort of uncanny valley poes law of pictures.
Audi/Porsche do use 800v systems with fast charging:

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a28903284/porsche-taycan-e...
It's more complicated than just bots, competition from Reddit is another factor, but bot traffic were certainly a significant part of the problem, both in terms of the constant drive-by exploits and ceaseless comment spam drove up the amount of work needed to operate a forum as a hobby to basically a full time job. With waning visitor numbers, it simply became untenable.
The idea that we will move heavy industry off the planet sounded entertaining in the 1970s.

Now it's just sad.

No, space won't save us. We have to stabilize the planet first.
How many cultures are there that have a midday/afternoon sleep? I only knew of the siësta in Spain..
I understand the argument. What makes their trust-funded operation better than all the others? Do we just have to take their word that they are the morally superior trust fund baby? After all, that phrase is typically used as a slur against someone's character and/or moral and social worth.
I thought that was the case!
Hey!

I didn't prompt anything specifically, it came after a line of variations from a definitely-not-icon-looking picture.

Though I'd try tags like "iOS icon".
While clearly bot spam is on the rise, we need to be very careful on how we choose to deal with it. Cloudflare has already introduced "proof-of-Apple" [1], where proven Apple devices get special treatment, bypassing captchas. Later we might see websites that are only accessible via Google, Microsoft, or Apple devices. If we continue down this path, we'll end up with a social credit system ruled by big tech.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31751203
It is if you're hosting an internet search engine on a PC.
I often see downvotes for comments that make claims but don't include details.

In this case you say, "an issue with GDPR" but fail to elaborate.
Except that it does, just not via email. You have to unsubscribe the same way you subscribed.
The Problem with the Next Moon Mission
I think there are maybe other reasons to believe a retirement home may be less fun than a dorm.
I wasn't sure how long to make it
I just want to say - people critique every service out there that slows spam and bots. Those critiques are valid from the "it won't stop everything" view, but it clearly stops a proportion, and the wider variety of products out there the less likely a spammer will have a canned answer for a particular site.
I came to the same solution, just disabling comments. There's a prompt to email me in the footer, but no one ever has. Shame, but that's the world we live in.
I'm doing it for free because I don't want this to be a commercial service. I get that HN is startup city, but I'm not running a startup, it's just a hobby.
Yes, it's asking too much, it's VC funded lmao. They want to make money and the dark patterns work. Ghost kitchens are encouraged and supported by the industry. Stop using DoorDash, find a restaurant that delivers and call their number directly. Or learn to cook.
Summary: Willis has suffered cognitive decline over many years. During that time, his acting roles were made less talky so that he could handle them.

The article claims that this is a tragedy because a good actor was led into making many bad movies.

You could look at it another way. A man experienced cognitive decline and lost the ability to perform as he used to. His employer then modified the demands of his job so that he was able to continue working, which he desired. So while Willis' mental decline is a tragedy (and I agree his recent movies are awful), it could be seen as positive for him that people were willing to help him keep doing what he wanted to do (even if their only motive was greed). I say this as someone who has seen the hurt it does to elderly people to deprive them of opportunities to feel productive.
I missed the manual part. If that is the case I wonder whose time is getting more wasted!
4000 weeks
Go on, tell us more so we can do better.
> This technique is derived from Feynman’s studying methods when he was a student at Princeton.

A compelling essay would be to rigorously argue that this indeed was his technique. It would be a lot of work, long, and I suspect you won't find support for some elements; you'd have to modify your proposition. In particular, although he does do each of these things, I don't think they are chronological or form a systematic "technique". It may be easier to argue for them separately, as e.g. The Four Feynman Techniques.

Then, reference that essay from a shorter, lighter overview, like the one submitted here.
The update messages for most of my apps are ok - except for all the apps from Google, which have the never changing text...
Airships!
People will "estimate" all kinds of things according to their favored assumptions. Most are worth the paper they are printed on.
Commercial spammers use high-end resources, where as users don't have that luxury. So will it not be easy for the spammers to scale the resources to overcome this?
That is great - I starred the repo.

Are the original articles available somewhere?
Sadly when playing the CVE game, Debian containers are no contest to alpine.
For CentOS in a container I can see absolutely no reasons except if the SW is only tested against it.
Zfs has a per dataset data encryption key. When you destroy a filesystem or volume, the key is also destroyed. This makes recovery of data in deleted datasets exceedingly hard even with raw disk access.

LUKS and other FDE schemes tend not to have the ability to have fine grained encryption keys. If you have raw access to the LUKS device on which your filesystem resides, you can recover plaintext of blocks that have not been overwritten or erased via TRIM or similar.

zfs on a self encrypting drive seems like a good combination. Even if the Opal implementation is garbage (see CVEs from a couple years back) the exposure is minimal because zfs is encrypting data. My measurements of performance impact IO with and without encryption suggest there is no performance nor increased cpu consumption with self-encrypting drives.
To have a properly functioning society there should be some level of legal uniformity on major topics. Soon two people will be allowed to marry in one state and potentially face arrest should they travel to a state where that act is illegal. Will the fact that two men (or women) are married to each other be probable cause for arrest for violating sodomy laws?

The Court should be in the business of preserving or expanding rights and not in the business of diminishing them.
The whole point of (post-)structuralist philosophy, which informs the left-wing view on this, is that all language is already newspeak. (And since it follows that you can't choose not to play, you may as well play to win.)

> Western society was starting to get to the point where it taboos were being shed and ideas could win based on their merit.

Name a year that things were actually better. (In the 40's, before the civil rights movement? In the 80's, when queer people were still regularly oppressed and excluded from participation in society? Did ideas "win on their merit" when police beat up people in gay bars?)
Ask HN: What HN post made you money?
Is there a HN post that made you money?
What HN posts do you suggest to help people make money?
Building a Test Automation Strategy
Automating tests is vital after some point. But finding the right starting point is pretty challenging.
You can check in their GitHub repo [1] the list of reasons to reject your password (classified by level of "InfuriationLevel"). Some examples:

'Password must contain at least 1 primary Simpsons family character'

'Password must contain at least 1 Nordic character'

'Password must contain at least 1 Greek character'

'Password must contain at least 1 primary Griffin family character'

'Password must contain at least one emoticon'

'Password when stripped of non-numeric characters must be a number divisible by 3'

[1] https://github.com/troyhunt/password-purgatory-api/blob/mast...
Let me guess: honey pots are on all the torrented/darkweb lists of emails that get shared. Regular vics will be on a subset or just one.
I am all in.

But the market doesn't care about these sentiments if you can't compete with status quo.
Isn't copper unhealthy
is this built on top of HashCash[1]?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
Agreed, it's been an interesting discussion so far with lots of interesting ideas. mCaptcha is a very niche software, that will only work some use cases, but that's okay as long as whoever's deploying it is aware of its drawbacks. :)
Perhaps your experience is the same, but it may impose extra load on middleboxes that track TCP flows.
Crime? Come on.
Because it doesn't really mean anything nowadays does it? For instance the guy in question majored in History and Education.
moving hydrogen is so hilariously in efficient though. It would have to be produced right where you fill the tank of those ships, trucks and planes.
Winamp, your old MP3 software of choice, is back
Customer Development Interviews: Detailed Notes and How-To Playbook
> the client will have to generate 50k hashes(can be configured for higher difficulty)

I completely forgot how PoW worked, it's clearer now. You should probably add that this is a probabilistic average, so people will have to be ready for much longer (and faster) resolutions.

With what you said, an adversary can probably just DoS mCaptcha without any computation, if verification is stateless (by sending garbage at line rate); if it is stateful (e.g CSRF token), you'll have to do a cache query, which is probably on the same order of magnitude of a single hash.
Appears to be related to text-size settings, since if I enlarge the text, issue disappears.
Yet, you make shit up on behalf of nukes, under exactly thet arrangement.

Fossil fuels also cost too much.
> If there's a million tokens in the pool, they only need a thousand to achieve dominance, unless someone else uses the same trick simultaneously.

I'm probably misunderstanding something, mind explaining like I'm five?
The US is ready to block China’s access to advanced chip design software
I prefer to avoid shopping at all costs. Unless absolutely necessary.

When you shop — someone is making a good money. And it's not you.
You used to have to really, really try to get banned or even probated on SA, now it doesn't take much at all.
Education isn't a science?
I'd love to take a test drive whenever you need an alpha tester. My Gmail username is the same as my HN username.
Someone else will always buy any new car. They are not nearly so likely to buy it from that specific salesperson and so that salesperson's commission is still very much at risk, even if the dealership is at zero risk of being stuck with the car.
What do you want to "monitor"? Applications? Log files? Port statuses? Traffic?
Of course you should do that ideally, but you shouldn't use it to substitute for friends.
Exams are for you to evaluate your progress, a professor doesn't give a flying duck about your grades, maybe only in the statical sense. You are only lying to yourself.
I think it only lists the roads that were noted in this particular route scroll.
The Case for Bodice Rippers
Fake news:Portugal ‘fooled’ ex-dictator to believe he still led from his sickbed
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> There are real hate groups out there spreading their filth and getting people killed.

If you think that fora dedicated to laughing at what you call deranged subcultures are not spreading hate and getting people killed, you haven't been paying attention. One of the greatest contributors to the emulation community is dead because of Kiwi Farms, and they're not the only one.

It's hate. Get it out of your system. Or you may well find yourself quite unwelcome. Remember, furries run the internet.
Tutanota cries antitrust foul over Microsoft Teams blocking its email users
This is similar to the stupid branch rename saga. It is certainly pointless, but not doing it could be disastrous.
Not sure where you are getting that. Lots of former Sun people now work on the OpenSource Solaris. Matt Ahrens was one was the Nr.2 guy who did most of the implementation and he is still heavily involved in OpenZFS.

OpenZFS has a very healthy and active community working on it.

And the code has been much improved compared to originally open sourced version by Sun. Technology has moved on since then and so has ZFS.
I remember some BBS registration forms where you would have to give the names of a couple existing users that would vouch for you. Kind of like other sites where you need an invite or referral from an existing member.
Interesting. I know a lot of websites are designed with a font size of 16pt in mind, and you'll tend to encounter issues if you set the size to anything else. I find that rather a shame.
This is a divisive issue for many so I think we should be kind in our replies.

In that vein, I disagree with a few points you stated.

We, in the US, are a nation of states. It has always been the case that laws differ from state to state. Consider a legal gun owner in one state that does business in another - if he keeps his weapon on him in a restricted state, he will be jailed and possibly face prison. This fact - that we are a collection of states - was an important consideration to the forming of the united states as a whole. I would argue that the increasing federalization of laws is likely the opposite of historic norms in the united states.

I know this does not help if you feel strongly about this - and many do. In this ruling, which has impacted so many, the court did not take away a right. The court stated that it had taken away the power of the people and created a law where none existed.

If we, the people, dislike this then we petition our government to change the laws. . . and we start in our state. Today - literally today - I can call up my state reps office and schedule a lunch or a chat with her. I have, in the past, done just that.

If the current laws bother you, and I think they do, then you should absolutely do the same. Look - its one of the great parts of America.

I hope you have a good day man.
Bag of Visual Words: Pre-deep learning method for image embeddings
If doing something fends off a lot of bots, but also inconveniences a very small number of people who have significantly non-standard or just out-of-date configurations, I'm likely to favour protecting myself from the former over worrying about the latter. To paraphrase Mr Spok: The inconveniences of the me outweigh the inconveniences of the you!
> Sun didn't halfbake important stuff like that

That is disprove by the fact that original Sun encryption did the same thing and the one currently in Oracle ZFS does so too.
I've never seen it anywhere else :: if this is what you consider "normal"...I'm kinda concerned you don't understand the security implications of [attempted] thefts like this

Whomever was trying to steal access to my domains was trying to overrule the authoritative status of my registrar's DNS servers
Nah, there are other ways to raise money. The forums have you pay for avatar changes (or to change others' avatars! which is a fun chunk of the forums culture), there are various upgrades like no-ads and unlocking private messaging and stuff. And the forums now have a Patreon, too.
Google declined to review an extension because they can’t find a Kindle to test
Most of the queries don't seem to be tailored toward my search engine, they're ridiculously over-specified and typically don't return any results at all.

As I've mentioned in another comment, my best guess is they're betting it's backed by google, and are attempting to poison their search term suggestions. The queries I've been getting are fairly long and highly specific, often within e-pharma or online casino or similarly sketchy areas.

Like

> cialis 50mg online pharmacy canada price

Either that, or nonsense like the below, where they appear to be looking for CMSes to exploit (although I don't understand the appendage at the end)

> "Please enter the email address associated with your User account. Your username will be emailed to the email address on file." Finestre Antirumore Torino

> affordable local seo services "Din epostadress delas eller publiceras aldrig Obligatoriska flt r markerade med"

> "You are not logged in. (Login)" Country "City/Town" "Web page" erst

Point is, none of these queries actually return anything at all. I don't offer real full text search, for one. And the queries are much too long.
You are welcome to read up, yourself.

California has constructed dozens of high-altitude, low-head earthen dams on the same principle, over the past century, with penstocks down to lower-altitude turbines, and has lately converted many of them for pumped hydro.
The genuine hilarity that Bailey blames this solely on Russia is beyond absurd.
I am too, but so what?

> powerful actors were preventing a real investigation from taking place

This is unfortunately the world as it is, and has been for decades. All we can do is live in it the best we can.

These powerful actors have multitudes of reasons to act the way they do, and some of them are even in the public interest. Power corrupts, but power is necessary in a distributed, open society. It's a different power and differently accountable than the power on a totalitarian state. I'd rather live under "open maybe evil, maybe sometimes accountable power" over "total power" any day.