skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can restrict access to the BMC before it's comrpomised, you might have a chance at a secure environment... You definitely want it to always use its dedicated port, preferably with no factory way to use the host nics (although, once it gets compromised, dma says it can use the host nic if it's sneaky)
Agreed, do it now. The cost of panels in Australia is already going up due to supply issues thanks to covid, and I don't think you'll see prices come down again for a few years even with that investment.
> If you know your product is being used by criminals to do crime and you respond by shrugging your shoulders, I’m not sure what the expected outcome is supposed to be other than getting dinged.

You are aware that criminals use all the same thing as you an me right? They use toothbrush too... should Coldgate not shrug their shoulders? Sure they don't commit crime with them, but they do use them. Want something they use to commit crime? Guns to kill, cars to evade, bags to carry the money, etc... what should all theses companies do? Let's go even closer, about privacy, what about balaclava manufacturer, it's the default thing considered for banks robbers, yet they still sell them!

I don't have all the details in this case, my guess is that Tornado Cash were aware that it was used by theses countries and could have stopped theses specific accounts (it would keep going for sure without their knowledge using alternative accounts obviously, just like many of theses countries still are able to get Windows illegally, but at least they would no longer be aware of theses accounts). In that case it does makes sense and I agree with the direct sanction of Tornado Cash. I would still disagree with the blanket sanction over the open source contributors, as they might have contributed without knowing it was used by sanctioned country.

Writing all that made me think of a question: do you believe contributor to Windows should be sanctioned too knowing that Windows is used in some of the sanctioned countries?
We can do plenty to stop it getting worse (and in fact are).

There are also plenty of ways to take CO2 out of the air (several of which literally grow on trees, or are trees), the question for both organic and technological CO2 sequestration is economics.

For a sense of scale, human emissions are about 40 Gt CO2, global primary production is 104.9 Pg, so making the world about 10% more fertile would have the same effect as decarbonising the economy, or equivalently remove 1 year of existing excess carbon if we also decarbonised the economy: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%2840%20Gt%20%2F%20mass...

(10% is a lot, but not so much it would be crazy to consider).
'So you'd be fine with people using names like Koenigsberg, or Theodorichhafen, or Ostland?'

You seem to be confused.

Kyiv and Kiev are different spellings of the same name. Kiev is traditional for English and Russian, Kyiv -- for Ukrainian language.

Ironically, "a 2015 study by the International Republican Institute found that the languages spoken at home in Kyiv were Ukrainian (27%), Russian (32%), and an equal combination of Ukrainian and Russian (40%)" [0].

And going back in time: "According to the census of 1897, of Kyiv's approximately 240,000 people approximately 56% of the population spoke the Russian language, 23% spoke the Ukrainian language." [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyiv#Language_statistics
Me too. I just gave up and bought an ASUS H5600QM with a 5900HX (and 3840x2400 OLED, 32G socketed RAM, 2 NVMe sockets, and 3 physical touchpad buttons). If you act fast, you can still buy the version with Windows 10 and a GTX 3070 at $1999, instead of Windows 11 and a GTX 3060 for $254 more.

Build quality is excellent, but the first one died after 2 days: charge light wouldn't even go on. Waiting for #2. Wish me luck!
which ECU? I am about to do the same for my Speeduino
Strangely I have heard people say similar things about their cars.
The latest spending bill in US Congress is at least paying lip service to climate change.

Surely not enough, but it's a start.
This is a pretty good weekly newsletter that collates some great articles on tech management: https://softwareleadweekly.com/
Hardly a conspiracy when the German chancellor openly signs an agreement with Russia and then joins Nord Stream and Gazprom to implement it and bypass other EU countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Schr%C3%B6der#Relation...
> When are rates going back to under 3%? That was a flash in the pan phenomena, I highly doubt that would ever happen again absent some other cataclysmic event.

This is what everyone said after the financial crisis. 3 years after rates moved up from 0% (~2018) - the 30-year mortgage rate hit an all-time low (~2021).

I'm not sure how you can be so confident they're never going lower this time. And I'm completely lost how you can be confident they won't be lower than they are now within a couple of years...
Will you release it to the iOS App Store as well?
Chilean-American here, absolutely. All the time. I still can barely do fahrenheit, and I've come to prefer the American system of feet and inches for human height.
In my experience with rust, iterators compile down to optimal code until they hit an LLVM cliff and generate insane garbage.
Yea, it has confused me why we seem to think only a handful of things evolved in humans and many other things just magically appeared. I work with emotions and it has baffled me that for a while (and still) many of us don't think other beings (animals, maybe plants and fungi) experience emotional or emotion-like events.
Gaming on mac is a bit like guessing wrong in the console wars back in the day: there are far fewer games, and they’re usually late.

But if you aren’t picky about specific games, there’s something from every category that runs on m1.
Yes, vanilla terraform can be a bit verbose at times but that doesn't bother me. If DRY and other software engineering-y concepts are important to you, I would recommend a wrapper that assists with that, something like terragrunt.
When I read about Inuit culture of non-violence in the 20th century [1], and wheb I read about them today [2], I have this disgusted feeling that Western culture of drugs and anger is like a virus that spread into their completely non-immunized population. A bit like the diseases brought into the new world in the 19th century, but this time psychological.

[1] https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674608283

[2] https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2019/10/10/inuit-highest-su...
Both yours and parent arguments are strong and reasonable. Compared with other overhead that developers deliberately add to their programs, language safety checks are probably a drop in the bucket. We're in a world where developers think it's reasonable to run a chat app on top of an entire browser framework on top of the platform SDK on top of the OS. The runtime performance of checking an array's bounds are the least of our concerns.
> far too many examples on both sides of justice

What would the “both sides” mean here? Hushed up murders were First Nation members froze police to death?
For some products, such things are already available.

For example, want to mains-power your Panasonic digital camera? [1] provides mains power in a battery form-factor. Just what you need for long term time-lapse photography.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01HGLXHVE/
There are bodies hitting the ground, and, still, nobody cares: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32398122
Succeeding as a Fully Remote Product Manager Means Breaking Meeting Dependence
A lot of that ethos I think is just Generation X plus computers. A rebellious generation that came of age during a time when digital technology had just granted kids the power to wardial norad. I think tinkerers have always been timeless, but that kind of cyberpunk culture is something we're unlikely to see again.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilization_VI:_Gathering_Sto...
The poor quality and inability to fix the the C and C++ std libraries are a large part of why (IMO) C and C++ aren't the future.
s/be really bad/have an interface that precludes many optimizations.

By saying things like "really bad", it discourages use at all, and for most uses std::unordered_map is fine.
Some good suggestions in here. You're in a role dealing with people, their emotions, egos, life outside work, etc. - its not science and there aren't formulas as much as all the guru's out there selling books/courses will tell you.

You need to approach any management/business training with the idea that there are some models/ideas that will work for you and some won't. Don't take any of them as a prescription for certain outcomes. Try to read competing approaches/ideas and see what you think works well.
This reminds me of an old joke I heard a while back, which is that the opposite of "it's like riding a bike" is "it's like the UNIX command line".

No matter how many times you do it, you will have to re-learn it every single time.
Please read his response of about 30 minutes ago, it's a few replies up. It's not what you think.
I think I understand the gist of what you're saying, but it's hard to follow your wording. Especially, "far too many examples on both sides of justice". Can you try to clarify?
I've put them in a Gist for you: https://gist.github.com/andmikey/4da65e0085104e514286678c431.... The script I run is wiktionary_scraper.py, it assumes you've got a vocab_main.xlsx that contains a "lookup" sheet with the first column being all the words you want to look up. Definitions and related words are put into a new file, vocab_defns.xlsx.

I will warn you - it's not very clean code and mostly based on scripts I'd found on GitHub. It's something I threw together over a summer because I needed to learn a lot of Swedish words very quickly, and my usual Anki-adding methods were too slow. Worked out well, but I do keep meaning to come back to it and make it a proper bit of software...
> I guess Zuckerberg’s idea to buy Unity at certain point doesn’t sound that bad now. Clearly he wanted it for the game engine technology and not to build another ad revenue source. Kind of ironic how things play out in the long term.

Not sure I follow that logic.
In that case use your company provided account. Just like all tools I would expect that to be provided by the company and as such availability of these tools wouldn't be my problem.

Also, use a private account for private stuff, if that wasn't obvious
> In general, governments are always going to demand some way to identify and enumerate their citizens

I think that this is something that has only become insisted upon in very recent history (when it was seen as a technical and social possibility), and that governments functioned just as well without. Ways of identifying strangers should be annoying, tedious, and expensive.

edit: When I was a kid, you could spend a week in jail and be released without the justice system having any way to verify who you were.

edit: What I'm really saying is that the "national identity verification type service" is as much a problem as the corporate databases, which it's also not really distinct from (the corporate databases work as a national identity verification service.) The problem is this desire to account for and control everything. Everyone with a little power is overcome with data FOMO.
EAs have donated tens of millions of dollars to deworming charities
It has to be taken as a given that all encryption deployed today will get “weaker” over time, so that’s already accounted for. The solution is that you just have to live with some risk from older algorithms, and make sure the replacement schedule is reasonably fast.

You only need the absolute highest levels of security for a very few things, and if those are so critical then cutting off access is probably the right choice if the best algorithms aren’t available. Presumably those situations are in well-controlled environments and everyone is aware and can manage that type of coordination.
all good ideas, thank you!

I think the first option might be the easiest because it doesn't involve having to change anything on the router.

It does seem possible on Android to set a static IP and remove the Gateway (or maybe set it to 127.0.0.1 if I can't leave it blank?)

https://service.uoregon.edu/TDClient/2030/Portal/KB/ArticleD...
"I'm the compliance officer for a crypto mixer" sounds like a job you do in purgatory.
In case you’re interested, in the 20th century James in his pragmatism essentially did this for all of philosophy. He divided philosophy in two 2 main types, roughly the pessimist and the optimist or tender method and ____ method (forgot the second), and said all of philosophy is due to these personalities. Dewey made this Venn diagram.
I don't pay attention to the supercar world (perhaps later in life, I am a temporarily embarrassed billionaire after all).

But that surprises me. A few years ago I was out on a bike ride with my kids, and we had a flat tire right in front of the local Mclaren dealership. I popped in and asked if they had a tire pump I could borrow. The mechanic came out and fixed the tire for me. While we waited, the salesman showed off the cars to my kids. I have a photo somewhere on my computer of one of them in the driver's seat acting like they are a race car driver. If the dealerships are so awful to customers, why are they so nice to random people off the street?
For reddit- sure, but why banks? Surely managing hundreds of thousands of my money is worth more than some geo data.
So "privacy of money movement" is not "money laundering". I see.

Y'all always wanna talk about what people could use the system for and never what people actually are using it for.

Well, if it's just about privacy, then I guess those people could use other forms of money laundering. Aherm, I mean "privately moving large sums of money around to avoid regulatory oversight".
E2EE is all-or-nothing. You don't see Matrix adding a special case in the encryption technique to notify authorities if the phrase "nuclear" or "minor" appears in a message. The intent of E2EE and Tornado Cash is exactly the same: privacy. The line you draw here is arbitrary based on your own subjective view of the space.
Having a single "platform" team per company is a bottleneck as soon as the number of product teams is greater than N.

> ...you'll probably start having as many approaches to your infrastructure as there are teams, complexity will explode, and implementation/verification of compliance requirements will be a chore. Just a few people responsible for handling this will yield huge benefits.

Agree with the centralization of "how infrastructure should be managed/defined". A "platform" team composed of M platform engineers (where each platform engineer works 80% of their time for a given product team) can handle such centralization.
Yeah I agree. Just personally I love visual programming and wish there were more advancement on the field. And Blueprints is one of the better solutions available now.
Here in Northern California there are huge swaths of firs that are dead or diseased as a result of drought. When they burn (which they will, at high intensity), they'll release their carbon back into the air. Seems to me that there's an opportunity for someone to sequester a lot of carbon by burying these trees (https://cbmjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1750-0...) or by turning them into biochar/bio-oil.
Most computer scientists I know barely care about anything graphical or user-facing. I don’t think this is a huge tragedy to them, at least when compared to software developers.
Why would Apple fix something that do not affect Apple users ?
Well it was drier than this in several previous years. 1855, 1877, 1933, 1935. Were those also climate change?

https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/press-office/news/weat...

The hosepipe ban aspect comes from catastrophic failure to build more resivoirs for the last 40 years. A couple coming online "soon" - same with energy. We wanted to build more nuclear but the NIMBYs killed it
That's why I have three phones fully set up (two would be sufficient, but I just happen to have an iPhone and two OPs).

Technically you can also set up an additional Authenticator on your computer. But my bank authorization are either app based or phone number dependent - so one main phone featuring both and additional phone having the app set up.

I don't like it either.
Was thinking of work like https://arxiv.org/pdf/1811.12817.pdf although the compression improvements vs classical methods are much more impressive for lossy compression
I would encourage everyone on both sides of this argument to watch this [1] video from Peter van Valkenburgh at ZCON. It lays out a very clear argument why this is really much more serious than just a sanction against a bad actor.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpTrCA3tEKM
Are you suggesting that coal plants in Africa ate the main issue driving climate change? Aren't US and China still the biggest emitters, and not doing much about it?
I'd check out Lithium Solar on youtube - he's got a fairly comprehensive set of videos on almost every topic regarding batteries, inverters and general setup.
When the common sense is just a truism, it can't lead to paradigm shifts, by definition, because it's a truism. "Something different happens in the brain when unexpected things happen" is common sense in this case. Seeing a picture of the difference in an fMRI machine (for the 100th time over several decades) doesn't add anything to our understanding, wastes money that could be better spent elsewhere, and wastes valuable time.
I dread the day in which we learn that ticks, those other arachnids, dream of flying.
That's fine if that's what you want. But I'd suggest that your career might be improved by being more willing to take on harder challenges and grow as an engineer. Product features and fixing bugs are intricately linked to infrastructure, and limiting yourself to only code is going to limit your ability to debug hard problems.

Early in my career, I worked for a business that still used mainframes, and we had this random bug that caused processes not to communicate and drop messages. Because I was willing to dig into the intricacies of server administration, I was able to diagnose the problem as the IPC queues size being set to the kernal default, and the default only allowed for a few seconds of messages to back up. It was a quick fix, deploy a new kernal parameter to allow for bigger IPC buffers, but if I'd refused to do "devops" work, we'd never have found the problem.

As my old boss said, you're not paid to do only the easy stuff. You're paid to do the hard stuff too.
I found the summary accurate, at least from my knowledge of the treatment of indigenous people in Canada (the subject of this HN post).
> If Firefox discovered a security vulnerability and pushed an update proactively, no one would think twice.

However, if Firefox discovered a security vulnerability, and then had to be sued to do anything about it, and only then did they push an update, everyone would be up in arms.
Someone Is Trolling Celebs by Sending ETH from Tornado Cash
> it's boring for everyone involved

Speak for yourself: I get upvotes every time (up to 22).

> You don't have to stamp 'incorrect' on every comment you think is wrong

New people often make the same mistake about privacy and I choose to correct them, because I think it's very important. It never was about "keeping the discussion going" for me. Quite the opposite, actually.

It's mostly a classical "nothing to hide argument" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument), which is unbelievably popular, sadly. There are hundreds of threads trying to explain it to someone every month, with all the same arguments, reworded. My posts stop this repeated discussions, because nobody found a counterpoint (yet?). From this reasoning, I believe it's worth to copy-paste instead of ignoring (and letting the discussion go the same way again), or linking (and loosing the attention of most observers who, quite reasonably, don't want to click a lot).
Atheists don't have scriptures. Religious people love thinking about atheism as just another religion and will bring up all kinds of examples like Stalin and Mao commited attrocities in the name of religion.

In reality atheists don't have anything in common with one another. There is no shared belief system or a set of scriptures for atheists. Stalin and Mao did however have a shared belief system and it wasn't atheism.
Arm GNU Toolchain Version 11.3.Rel1
I agree with you so much. Britain was basically stripped clear of wood and concerted recovery only began after WW2 because at some point there was a serious risk that there won't be any timber supply.
I am certain that is the case for batteries. Recycling is always easier than digging up and processing the rocks which contain a few percent by weight of each relevant element, and they're already a net win (with regards to CO2) even if you do that.
As someone who moved to the area (Ireland, admittedly, not UK, but similar climate) it drives me fucking crazy to see people who have spent an entire lifetime not considering that the sun isn't always your friend.

"Historic heatwave incoming :-D 8-) break out the ice cream!"
People are using the system for these reasons. Vitalik himself has gone on record saying he has used Tornado Cash to donate large sums of money anonymously to Ukraine.
Those are all happening, so it's not all doom and gloom.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-the-u-s-is-pr...
how about taking a fully set up back up phone with you? that's what I do. losing a phone travelling nowadays is in deed an expensive and extremely inconvenient mishap.
By all means, don't follow "our scriptures", whatever those may be, but accept that we consider anything anyone would call "faith" and belief in the super natural somewhere on the scale between magical thinking and mental illness.
Amazon loves dogfooding. I don't think they're barred, but fall under the "nobody ever got fired for using CDK" domain.
I Merge PRs in Curl