skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So has anyone discovered a simple way to track all your canary emails in a tool like haveIbeenPwned ? That's been the only reason I don't 100% of the time generate an email per site.

I've also found burnermail to be a super useful tool, they have a chrome extension which lets you generate a site/day specific alias and have it forward to your inbox, you can block them in their site too.
It is certainly fair to be frustrated. Respectfully, I'd challenge anyone who thinks they can build a successful secure messaging platform that concocts the perfect UX while being absolutely privacy preserving to do so. I'd give it a spin.
So if you live in a place where it will reach 41° in the summer, you won't have warranty! Neat!

Also those seem very cool temperatures given how apple computers love to overheat.
We should at least drill down.
Only a partial answer to your question (there's plenty of good ones), but it reminds me of the time I reached out to the CTO of a small startup looking to hire a director of data science.

I've lead a few teams before and have a decade+ plus of experience at a range of companies so I had a pretty reasonable idea about what's out there, and I figured it was a small startup so I might be a good fit.

I got a pretty blunt response that they were looking for someone that had managed teams for over 5 years, preferably at a single org. Not unreasonable but when I looked at the CTO's linked in they had only ever managed their current startup and only for 3 years at the time of the discussion.

I just found it curious that they felt the job of CTO could be learned pretty much as you go, but anyone without their target experience wasn't even worth talking to.

It looks like they had major layoffs a year ago, and aren't making much of a dent in their space so it's quite possible that "survivorship bias" is a big part of it as well.
Thanks for the suggestion.

Tempo adjustments and beat analysis do sound like interesting ways to expand Teapodo's capabilities! We will certainly consider those. Cheers!
Apple's already showing ads on AppleTV+.

Oh sure, their "crack marketing team" (as Craig calls them) will probably just call them "promos" or "previews", or perhaps even "teasers" - but I don't call a bull turd sprinkled with icing sugar a "confection" - I call out bullshit for what it is, and Apple has ads on their TV service already.

That's right, *ads*.

It's those damn ads for their other shows, that I *didn't* ask about, nor *care* about, yet I'm forced having to deal with fast-forwarding/skipping this B.S. when I wanted to just start watching the actual show I wanted to watch. Not even Netflix pulls this kind of crap; they respect you by simply having any 'previews' within the menus - they don't outright shove it in your face like arrogant Apple does.

I didn't quit paying for cable TV with its incessant insult to your intelligence referred to as "commercials" to pay for ads on streaming services.

If there's anyone that can make the 20-mins-of-commercials-before-the-movie "experience" the new 'normal' for streaming services, it's Apple, and I sure AF won't reward them in that endeavour. (Suffice to say I didn't subscribe after my trial ended.)

(now watch all the Apple fanbois downvote my post in 3... 2... 1... (but not before seeing the next AppleTV+ "preview"))
It is possible to generate nudes, but not pornographic ones.
Condensation can damage electrical equipment quite easily. Bring a cold metal laptop into a humid environment at your own risk.
Next time bring a portable battery.
1. AR glasses with face recognition. See the coded reputation / reviews / truthfulness / relationship status / political views of the person.

2. Software for computers / smart TVs / cell phones that completely blocks ads and tracking. Software that generates tons of fake ad views, and ad clicks. Software that sends nasty messages to the cell phones of CEOs of advertising companies, ad networks, and ad carrying media, ad servers.

3. Software for cell phones that spoofs location tracking.

4. Auto dashboard camera plus GPS plus software for drivers to instantly report traffic violations that they observe.

5. Software that tracks real time location of politicians, full time Doxing.

6. Add on software for Metaverse so that the end user can change the local appearance of avatars of other players. Your co-workers are clowns.
Would love to hear more about this.

The stack machines book is the only computer architecture book I've read cover to cover.
I don't you too.
Orbital solar is an incredibly stupid idea that just will not die. Even Elon Musk has been quite open about it being one of the stupidest ideas ever. You only get about 3-4x (NOT 9x) of the power you'd get on earth in orbit, and putting things up there will always be expensive, even if it's finally coming down from NASA et al's comically high prices.

No matter what kinds of launch cost improvements you predict (including, of course, Starship-likes), it will always be orders of magnitude cheaper to just build an array here on earth that is 3-4x larger than to lob anything into orbit.

The Microwave/Laser power transmission schemes of orbital solar are also a huge problem, and in all likelihood would never make it through any kind of environmental impact study, much less an engineering effectiveness/reliability review. (Not to mention that, like the famous laser drive in Larry Niven's Man-Kzin wars, any laser/maser/microwave array that large is inherently a formidable weapon of mass destruction, with no modification other than repointing it....)
Errors, retries, consistency, observability. For actual software running in production, shelling out is way too flaky and unobservable
My least favorite form design "feature" is when they don't allow you to manually enter the date and you have to click a dozen times in a calendar to select the correct date.
Yes, those people are writing hardware emulators. Doesn't mean they're the only "real" kind.

As for my Intel CPU, it isn't pretending to be another kind of CPU. Intel makes a leading implementation of x86. Wine follows Microsoft's Windows implementation and translates to Linux calls, and the entire point is so you can run programs intended for Windows on Linux instead. You can get relative about it, but it's not really, they're clearly different. Either way, doesn't support WINE's acronym.
I consider M[Int] Pro line as a solid return to form, and I bring that up here because of the braided MagSafe cable which comes with it.

I'm hard on cables, and I have an instinct for what's going to crap out on me. I expect this cable to last. That thing where they can afford to make a decent cable, know how, and just... wont? This cable isn't one of those.

It will, however, show grime. They haven't let go of Apple White Which Reveals If You're a Slob yet, and I'm dubious they ever will.

Edit: have to take that last paragraph back, they sell them in black. I did figure on having two...
Problem is that the entry-level stuff is going to be done by the AI and fewer people are going to have the chance to go through the steps of becoming a master artist.
You should have shown her the daisy chain of 5v lithium batteries you used to power it. That really puts the stewardess in bitch-mode
Does it scale down your graphics and sound to look like Tiger handheld LCD games when you're gaming on the CMOS battery?
> Apple intentionally solders all the components together to prevent self repair.

As much as I like to bash Apple, it could also be that they soldered/glued everything to miniaturize the product further, for example.
Wait, so basically no more filesystem access? So it's the end for third party file managers? Wow...

No more log access either, so that also means no more automation apps. And dns over https is hard-coded to cloudflare or Google with no way to chose another provider.

I'm so confused about Google's strategy here. File access has always been one of Android's most attractive feature versus iOS. At this point it seems like I'll be using an iPhone very soon, for the first time of my life. Losing features that you rely on every single update is such a pain. At least with iOS the platform is stable, and updates never really remove any core feature.
We have two ways of re-building a node under this setup.

We can either re-build the node by simply wiping its disks, and letting it stream in data from other replicas, or we can re-build by simply re-syncing the pd-ssd to the nvme.

Node failure is a regular occurrence, it isn't a "bad" thing, and something we intend to fully automate. Node should be able to fail and recover without anyone noticing.
> Then why hasn’t it happened for other macbooks?

It most certainly has, but might not have been publicised. I remember some noise about iPhones screens failing in more or less exactly the same way ~10 years ago. These things are bound to happen regularly, but we don’t hear about it. Ion-exchange strengthened glass is resistant to microcracks, but even so fracture happens.

> The corners of my 2012 are noticeably deformed from impacts and the screen is fine

Glass is an interesting material. It can bend and deform in the right conditions, and shatter in others. Your experience would show that the screen is actually well designed (my 2015 MBP had also a deformed corner after having fallen open from a table; I was actually pleasantly surprised that the hinge survived).
I have a multi-AP setup (but no repeater, all Ethernet backhaul) and I’ve never even set up a controller. I just used the iOS app once per AP
"[Pascal's wager] posits that human beings wager with their lives that God either exists or does not. Pascal argues that a rational person should live as though God exists and seek to believe in God. If God does not exist, such a person will have only a finite loss (some pleasures, luxury, etc.), whereas if God does exist, he stands to receive infinite gains (as represented by eternity in Heaven) and avoid infinite losses (an eternity in Hell)" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_wager
I’ve seen people bend over backwards and jump through flaming hoops to score Uber Eats credits via referrals. There are definitely people out there who value a monetary reward.
On GCP, live migration moves the data on the local-ssd to the new host as well.
Needs to have? In an ideal world, probably not. Has and uses? Definitely. For one thing, they need to agree about userland ABI particulars like the arrangement of thread-local storage and so on, which have not stayed still since the System V days; but most importantly, as a practical matter, ld.so lives in the same source tree as glibc, exports unversioned symbols marked GLIBC_PRIVATE to it[1], and the contract between the two has always been considered private and unstable.

[1] https://sourceware.org/git/?p=glibc.git;a=blob;f=elf/Version...
This is entirely OK. Microsoft owns Bing. Bing is Microsoft's property. Microsoft can do what it wants with its property. Anything else is socialism.
Except for an occasional mild snowstorm, Antarctica looks pretty safe (as long as you're upwind from Mt. Erebus.)

8-)
Lerner has been peddling this bad science for 30 years, and it's still wrong.
The cheapest comparable desktop display costs $1500 (27 inch)...
Is it possible those heuristics could accidentally trigger for browsers other than Chrome? I had an old account where I normally used the android app, then one day I logged in with Firefox on desktop (with adblocker) and my account was banned about a minute later.

At a business level, can you share why the ToS forbids third party clients at all? We all know that "trusting the client" is not a viable security plan, so why does it matter what client people use?
I don't think it's stated enough just how easy signal is as a drop in replacement for WhatsApp, the main communication method for a significant portion of the world. The ability to install a new app, use your phones contact database, and be able to use the app nearly exactly the same way you used WhatsApp is an incredible feature. With almost zero effort you can significantly reduce (capitalist or nationstate) surveillance against you. It's not perfect but it's a lot of value for little effort.

All of these feature requests require less knowledgeable users to do new things or weigh alternative options which involves time spent developing onboarding. Having "one way," an opinionated way, to do a particular type of thing is a very useful engineering value especially if you have limited engineering resources. Simplicity is an extremely underrated feature.

Being 80% perfect for 20% of the work is laudable.

What's even better about Signal is that Facebook's competitive data is the list of people you know. Facebook wins every time a person adds a friend without adding their contact info to their phone. That means Facebook is the source of truth for who you know and Facebook is the intermediary for communicating with someone else. That's why, in retrospect, whatsapp was an obvious competitor worth spending a lot of money acquiring. WhatsApp drove people to use their phones contact list as the source of truth for you who communicate with, not Facebook's friend list.
I had a MagSafe charger that the cable basically disintegrated on me and no amount of epoxy and electrical tape would keep it together.. Not good. On the other hand a new charger is a lot cheaper than having to replace the computer.
Substack Retaliates Against "Forever Wars" Editor
Why is LARPer an Insult? (2022)
I think the really frustrating part is that tons of knowledge and discourse is getting blackholed into Discord's walled dumpster where it's not searchable and likely to disappear forever within a few years
Augmenting Decompiler Output with Learned Variable Names and Types [pdf]
Yup, forgot about that. I also spilled a glass of water over the keyboard, although not behind the screen like you. Evaporated after a while by itself... very, very happy with this laptop.
He was being helpful by directing you towards an iPhone. They want you to have the best UX.
There used to be a science show on German television that always demonstrated interesting engineering science bits at prime TV hours (knoffhoff show). They demonstrated windscreen security glass by someone jumping on a large (2mx2m or more) sheet between two wooden blocks. It looked like someone jumping on a springboard. At the end another person tapped the side of the glass using a small hammer and the glass shattered into tiny little pieces. The jumping guy was still on it, but did not get cut because all pieces where dull shards.

It really impressed my young self at the time.
You can now set Private DNS on Android, that's at least handy, and I think you can achieve the same thing on iOS through VPN settings or "Encrypted DNS".
"lessons" almost always fits better. In this case "Lessons for a CEO" or "Lessons from a CEO" would be preferable.
Wait what? What do you mean return to socal
I mean, unless you are an extreme outlier, you spend more time on the ground than on an airplane. Why would you optimize for working on an airplane over your typical workday?

For me personally, 99.9% of my work is done at my desk (1), so why not have a more powerful, upgradeable, repairable computer to work with?

(1) I'm not hip enough to work from coffee shops
I don't know whether or not it has always been the case, but Signal works fine without "access to my contact list". The Android app does seem pretty persistent in asking for it, though!
Yeah, okay, you got nothing.
Dr. Peter Attia: Exercise, Nutrition, Hormones for Vitality and Longevity
good piece. there's too much openness and naivete and goodwill for wrong and weird ideas (somehow many people seem to be convinced the opposite is the case). When the Jehova's witnesses come knocking at your door you don't hold a theology seminar to disprove them, you just close the door again.

>"Skepticism of weird ideas is a kind of “immune system” to prevent us from believing in nonsense."

That's a useful way to frame things and I think we'd do well to go back to Dawkins original concept of 'memes'. Ideas don't spread by virtue of their truthfulness but by virtue of their fitness which is to say primarily their virality. (it's why hucksters with bad ideas love debates and attention, even if they're obviously wrong).

with all the talk about need for open-mindedness and criticism of filter bubbles, a good filter is the best thing you can have in the modern world because that's nothing else than an immune system to a lot of not merely wrong, but predatory ideas.
I get spam to a certain company email. I can only assume it was due to a breach.
Yep, the curse of doing things right. You can't prove it was needed.

You need to demonstrate that you are fixing genuine problems, or you will eventually be replaced by someone who delivers faster, even if there are subsequent bugs.

One way to do this is to negotiate with the business in what needs doing, using risk. If you think there is a risk of a security or stability issue then you should be able to assess that risk. The business can then choose to accept the risk and add some features, or fix the risk. It is essential that the owner of the system officially accepts the risks presented. You cannot own the risks.

This lets the business prioritise the work according to its risk appetite. And if the shit hits the fan, you are not only covered but your reputation will increase.
Exactly. The surface treatment of these glasses make their faces very resistant to fracture, but the layer in the middle inside is much less tough. An impact on the side is really bad for this type of glass pane.
I would argue that they aren't anti right-to-repair. They are against poor quality repairs.

The issue is if you let individuals and 3rd party stores do repairs, there is no way to validate that they are doing it in a reliable/quality fashion. This is especially problematic when phones are getting more and more resilient to various environments (Like the addition of IP68)

When a customer has a repair done poorly and issues come up, they come to Apple for support.
M1 ultra compiles Asahi kernel in 2min 1s
I'll emphasize that like anyone born before smartphones, she may wish she had more pictures and videos from decades ago. Assuming that, she may understand your point of view and accept being the subject.
Yeah, I think that was my biggest gripe, they moved the back button to the top-left of the screen... why??? One handed operation used to work okayish, but not anymore...
They had me up to the pay-per-drink pricing :/ cheapest option mentioned is already more expensive than a sodastream habit

I wonder what generic drink molecules taste like?
Apple offered upgrades from the IIe to IIGS. It was an in-store motherboard and lower case swap
If it's only been 10 days, can you return it? That seems extreme, yet maybe expected if something didn't quite pass QA, it might show up that early.

I can confirm that at a real Apple Store I've had genius bar folks take photos of everything also. Seems to be Apple policy these days, if they feel like it, to more easily blame the customer.

Doesn't always happen though, and sometimes it helps - e.g. I received a "repaired" watch that had new dents in it and used the photos to show that. Of course, they then said my watch was missing a tiny microphone mesh I'd never seen before and still demanded an AppleCare repair fee from me. I paid, because it wasn't much in the long run, but I'm a bit annoyed at how much Apple has changed lately.

A battery replacement took 8 days to ship back to the store (almost 14 days total) when they could have done it in-store while I waited, but the system said "no, it must be shipped in to be replaced" with no reason given.
I used to do this, until I had to reply to an automated email for some customer support system. It rejected all my replies because the From: didn't match.
If you're going to force employers to give more, a lot of them will just close shop and you'll end up with massive unemployment.

You can propose all you want, but if you want it to have the desired effect, you actually need to think through it and consult experts.
Robot Dog with RPG Strapped to Its Back Demoed at Russian Arms Fair
gcompat is roughly the "yeah the plugs look the same so just stick the 120 V device into the 240 V socket" approach to libc compatibility.
It was their argument
I wonder if OP's custom domain is making it "not valuable" for sale. Consider a buyer only interested in collecting Gmail addresses.
Oh, also the Jupiter Ace programming manual, which starts off with a very simple introduction to Forth and by around Chapter 22 has circuit diagrams for homebrew peripherals.
Had to deal with this recently.

My iPhone's screen stopped working suddenly right before I was due to travel.

Apple authorized service center in India said it will take 2-3 weeks to send and get it back from repair center.

I decided to take it with me on my travel and just strolled into an apple store in Dubai mall the next day. It was fixed in literally 40 minutes there.

It's surprising how Dubai with such a low population and low apple users as compared to India gets this preferential treatment.
Maybe. Apple sold 30 million Macs last year. 2000 complaints would be 0.0067% of those.
Strings RFC
> devices should maintain their own firewalls

This is insane. I don't want to have to learn, document, configure, and patch a different firewall on every internet connected device I own. That's a total nightmare. Computers can have their firewalls managed at the domain level. How is that support to work for bluray players, game consoles, light bulbs, phones, echo devices, door cams, thermostats, and kitchen appliances?

Nope. At a minimum everyone should have a stateful firewall at their edge making their devices impossible to reach/scan from the internet at large. Home routers that defaulted to using NAT made that dead simple.

On the rare occasion you really need something open to the entire internet it can sit in your DMZ. If I ever do make the move to using IPv6 on my network I'll likely continue to use NAT
She's studying to be a UX researcher but isn't one yet.
I'd say her strengths are more programming technical. She likes processes and learning tools and technology. She's less interested in the behavioral part of UX research and more into analyzing data and building tools to analyze user interactions. But ideally she'd like to design UIs and not just study users.

Unfortunately, this shows in her attempts to get a job in the field of UX where she hasn't had much luck as her profile doesn't really fit what they're looking for.
For your privacy you should be thankful that they do not provide a stable prefix.
I have another issue. Randomly my M1 Macbook Air's frames drop below 20fps and I can see a trail behind the cursor and when I swipe between diff apps. Happens quite regularly with cpu idling at 97% and 6-7gb of memory left unused
I don't really understand how self-hosting headscale is actually any more secure. The control server needs a stable IP address, so I'd need to run it on a VPS or something, which means I'm still trusting a third-party to not mess with my network.
What will be demonstrated:

- Install an open-source JavaScript tracker that streams web events without third-party cookies.

- Personalize the JavaScript code to your domain with custom event types.

- Implement functionality to mask PII to ensure visitor privacy.

- Use SQL to transform events data into useful metrics.

- Recreate some common Google Analytics views in a frontend app.
> Susan Goldin-Meadow is considered a titan in the gesture field — although, as she says, when she first became interested in gestures during the 1970s, “there wasn’t a field at all.”

I love these stories of "obvious in retrospect" discoveries. How was it possible that no one properly studied gestures until the 1970s? Well done, Prof. Goldin-Meadow!
80s apple computers were highly upgradeable. Multiple expansion slots and 3rd party options.

It was a completely different ecosystem, but it was when Woz was making design decisions on the apple II