skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TikTok's In-App Browser Reportedly Capable of Monitoring Anything You Type
If you want to go "No True Scotsman", it means knowing the skills that John Plant demonstrates on his youtube channel "Primitive Technology", and going all the way from there up to past Sam Zeloof who makes integrated circuits in his garage, continuing on to writing your own OS, Network Stack, Servers and Browsers. But that's an interesting diversion.

I think it should be someone who understands all the layers from the ethernet hardware, arp, ip, tcp, http, https, bufferbloat, dns, caching, etc. along with the various software stacks on the servers, and clients, along with their "apps"

If you don't know how to fix a DNS issue, you're not there yet. You don't appreciate all the failure modes.
Qualcomm plans to return to the server chip market
I was reminded by 'chrisseaton's comment that in the US, Smoke Jumpers (wildland firefighters who parachute in to rugged, inaccessible areas and fight the fire by hand) make and modify their own gear in the off season.

Elite Firefighters Have a Secret Skill: One of rookie smoke jumpers’ first lessons—after leaping from a plane and packing a parachute—is learning how to sew.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/10/smokejum...

Smokejumper Visitor Center: Missoula, MT

https://thegoodthebadandtherv.com/2017/07/01/smokejumper-vis...

The Life of a Smokejumper: Wait. Jump. Fight. Repeat

https://www.filson.com/blog/field-notes/usfs-life-of-a-smoke...
This is definitely why I used manjaro for the longest time (and then switched to endeavouros rather than straight arch) arches installer was almost as bad as lxc's method for mapping uid/gid
(edit, see mnutt's reply)

I'd really recommend putting the organization name in the content of the page in that example. Users don't really look at URLs, browsers de-prioritize them and often only display part of the URL.

Also, depending on front-end implementation the REST API URL may not be displayed in the URL bar. A single page app may use example.com/#create-article for posting an article. A mobile app wouldn't even have a URL bar.
have you ever noticed how legal analogies online often have fundamental flaws?

the first amendment to the constitution does not modify the original constitution, specifically article 1 section 8 of the constitution where by Congress has the power to enact laws to “promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries"

if you think of another analogy let me know
> Moneygram knows? Maybe try asking them and others on why they did?

Why would I ask them? They would never admit to it being a 'shoot first ask question later' play. They would never admit to it being FOMO. They would never admit to it being something they were afraid they'd get left behind on and once they realized it wasn't relevant to their business, sunk cost fallacy took over. They'd never admit to anything that made them look bad. You wouldn't ask Moneygram for the same reason you don't take a criminal's word on not doing crime - there's only downside to telling the truth. I'm not saying it's one of these reasons - but rather if it was they'd never say.

Again, ISO 20022 is completely irrelevant to this conversation. I've genuinely no idea how this became a talking point.

Again, this has nothing to do with AML compliance which I'm confident each of those companies do - and we know full well that Tornado did not.

Again, there's no reason to think that there won't be any future regulatory action simply because there has not yet been any, and I personally doubt any amount of appealing to authority will help.
Aren't IBANs entry only. You can only debit the IBAN.
Absolutely. Sometimes people get known, against their will, for events beyond their control. There is an example that comes to mind of a crime being interrupted by a member of the community. The criminal was not named but the person who thwarted the crime was. They perceive this as having had a negative influence on their career search, as the first thing that appears when searching their name on mainstream search engines is "Person from X city, apprehended during Y crime".

Is this okay? Should this person have a right to "be forgotten"? Even if we assume this person could somehow articulate a manner, method and value of negative impact this association has caused, is there a correct avenue to address this?

- The news outlets are not doing anything wrong, they largely have reported only facts. They're precluded from mentioning the perpetrator by name, and the good Samaritan is reported by name as having intervened in the crime and preventing it from escalating; these are indisputable facts.

- Is the person reviewing job applicants to blame for possibly not going past the title of an article when searching a prospect's name and city?

Unfortunately as reality here has shown, there is no correct way forward. Legislatively, the USA does not hold the rights of the good Samaritan above the Constitutional rights of the press and witnesses. Imagine the feelings that develop in the good Samaritan in realizing they're powerless against the public record while having done nothing wrong and being accused of no crime.
I think they meant well behaved in the sense that it isn't highly reactive - e.g. doesn't explode in contact with air. Not so much what it does to humans.

We're talking about fluorine chemistry here, so things get kind of extreme.
After having spent some time with senior citizens, it's really hard to imagine that Tiktok could ever come close to having as much as a "serious negative impact" on US society as Fox News.
Best comment IMO

> Even soullsess machine cant work properly when it`s being shouted at
The trend is to either eliminate these exams or make them so easy that everyone passes. Why? Because we are unable to deal with the fact that certain ethnic groups consistently fail at dramatically higher rates than others. See the movement to eliminate the SAT and LSAT, to eliminate magnet programs, etc.
I think it's highly dependent on the culture of the workplace/environment and if its more on the laid-back side of things. In general though, I'd say too many emojis is never a good thing.
This reminds me of an old favourite video, also in a Data Centre, also low-tier virality: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeFtwtvy4Wc

Any other Data Centre classics I should watch?
It's not that I think reading it is necessarily bad, but Perl does shift the onus of writing from making it correct to making it legivlem later. It's easy to write correct perl code, there's often many ways to do it because the language tries to do what you want for you. That unfortunately makes it harder to read, as when not in the exact same frame of mind, those shortcuts the language does for you are harder to intuit later.

I think the total amount of effort required to write good legible code is about on par with it's contemporary languages if you take the time to write it well, but it's hard to resist being able to write it quickly and be done because it's easy to ignore the problem of tomorrow you're creating by being so quick and productive today.
I think it’d be more efficient to simply pump the ocean out of the environment.
-- Just wish apple would make an elongated airtag - I'd like to keep one in my wallet but it's bulgy - wonder if there is a reason it needs to be so thick or if they could spread the same components out across a wider surface instead --
> /organizations/:organizationId/blogs/:blogId OR /blogs/:blogId (and get the organization from somewhere else like an auth token)

You make it sound like the blog posts are keyed by (organizationId, blogId). If this is so, then /organizations/:organizationId/blogs/:blogId is clearly superior. But if blogId alone is sufficient to identify the blog post, then /blogs/:blogId is very likely to be wiser.

But you also make it sound like sessions might be scoped to an organization, that organization is, for API purposes, a singleton. In that case, /organizations/:organizationId (the route, not the prefix) would not make a great deal of sense: it should either be just /organization or not exist, and be removed as a prefix from other things.

This reasoning can be applied to the rest as well.
You can do TDD if you do something managers hate!

And that is, write code, chuck it away, start again.

Prototype your feature without TDD. Then chuck it away and build it again with TDD.

My guess is by doing so code quality and reduced technical debt pay more than what is lost in time.

Very few companies work like this I imagine: None that I have worked for.

Since keyboard typing is a short part of software development it is probably a great use of time and could catch more bugs and design quirks early on when they cost $200/h instead of $2000/h.
You can always reverse a transaction as long as you know where it went - call up the other bank in some secure way and ask them to send it back. Whether or not they listen to you isn't necessarily a technical question.

https://bam.kalzumeus.com/archive/no-payments-are-final/
I've had this feeling in life that after middle age, it is most satisfying to adopt the mindset of a teacher. No more am I an explorer or barrier breaker. I am now a foundation, a home, a tome of knowledge and wisdom that should be used to help the next generation get a leg up.
+1 on the boxing part. My problem is more about stamina and cardio than it is about reflexes. I do see the reflex problem so when going against a couple of weight classes below myself, heavier people tend to be a tad slower anyways. But then I reached a point where the younger folks tend to go easier on me, not sure if I like that. Not that I train half as much as I wished I did, Covid really put a dent into that...
Russia’s New Lysenkoism
I've found Green Pan's pans to be wonderful replacements for Teflon pans: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B074CVZ7MM
Ummm... What?
120C NaOH does *not* sound safe "to release". I've worked with similar solutions. That stuff eats through so much and it's a pretty scary solution, if at high concentration.

As with everything, It very much depends on the concentration.
Locking down in-app browsers seems like a reasonable trade-off. Kind of surprised it wasn't the case before, since browser extensions have had site permissions for ages now.

One could just follow what browsers do for extensions: have the developer specify a list of all the hostnames that they want to enable script injection on in a manifest, and ask for permissions at the start. Anything not on the list must be loaded via a sandboxed browser.

Keeps legitimate uses functional while preventing broad script injection.
How do you explain it with one photon at a time, then?
why do those ethnic groups perform poorly? are we talking ethnic groups versus whites who have gone to the same 3 elementary/middle/high public schools in the same cities/counties?
Requiring card only payments if you pay after you eating sounds like a recipe for confusing customers. The only places I've seen doing card only are coffee shops and quick serve restaurants where you pay before you get your food.
I haven't loved getting a shell / IDE running on my Android devices. I refuse to buy iOS, but if I could get some decent dev environment going for .Net Core or python, I'd buy an iPad.

If you have a solution, I'm all ears. Otherwise, the dream of running my full work stack on a mobile device other than a desktop OS remains a pipe dream.
Why were medieval monks so susceptible to intestinal worms?
I work in Clojure now, after 15 years of Ruby

Clojure is cool and all, but it has no Chunky Bacon
That's not hypocritical. A hypothetical example of him being hypocritical would be if he owned an comparable business to Amazon and enacted the same practices he complained about Amazon doing.
I want my Psion Series 5 back.
Linux System Administration for the 2020s
Well, that's some good news, now we need to stop making this crap and getting it in the global water cycle.
It's also that the process of change requires documentation. You won't get changes committed without it.
Not at the moment. This article from last week when the issue got exposed is arguing for adding it https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32418679 * Let websites framebust out of native apps *
>Unfortunately most software is just not well defined up front.

Because for years people have practice with defining software iteratively, whether by choice or being forced by deadlines and agile.

That doesn't inherently make one or the other harder, it's just another familiarity problem.

TDD goes nicely with top-down design using something like Haskell's undefined to stub out functionality that typechecks and it's where clauses.

myFunction = haveAParty . worldPeace . fixPoverty $ world
where worldPeace = undefined
haveAParty = undefined
fixPoverty = undefined

Iterative designs usually suck to maintain and use because they reflect the organizational structure of your company. That'll happen anyway to an extent, but better abstractions to make future you and future co-workers lives easier are totally worth it.
The bifurcation of GNU documentation between info pages and man pages is endlessly frustrating. WHY do we need a separate info system? Just put the relevant information into the man page.
The Histories Hidden in the Periodic Table (2019)
It's a little too instant. If you send money to the wrong place it's gone and IIRC it doesn't really help you confirm you're sending to the person you meant to.
How long were you waiting on the tarmac between landing and the second takeoff?
I can speak some to the Elixir tech it is built on. It should be low, even with load. The Erlang VM is very good with concurrency and keeping latencies consistent and low.
The presence feature could be slower since that propagates a bit more complexly than the broadcasts would.

Of course the latency can go up with load but it shouldn't get very spiky thanks to the preemptive multitasking.
> The problem I’ve run into is that when you’re iterating fast, writing code takes double the time when you also have to write the tests.

That was the time it took to actually write working code for that feature.

The version of "working code" that took 50% as long was just a con to fool people into thinking you'd finished until they move onto other things and a "perfectly acceptable" regression is discovered.
It'll use app-specific passwords or OAuth with banks that support that, and both of those can be secured well enough.
That's why I said it's all speculation.
Worse than useless, even if you do check the image they can be MITMed and in no way indicate that you are actually on the site you think you are on (they only help against the lowest effort static phishing sites). US banks decided that they would rather address the perception of insecurity rather than improving security. It isn't their money if someone gets scammed.

These days I think the best way to be sure you are on the correct site is to have the browser store at least the username/email used for a login and never login if the browser won't fill in that info (often saving the password is a good idea too depending on your situation). I've thought it would be helpful if browsers had a "site bookmark" feature that would show you are on a site you had previously labeled while visiting any page on the site, however I'm not aware of any browser actually doing that.

At the OS level a phrase could potentially work since there isn't the same MITM risk, although graphics drivers are complex and there could easily be a bunch of ways the phrase could leak. I wish there was a second small and simple display with at least a couple of buttons for security purposes. Maybe rough for phones but larger devices could do that. Or even two of them, one for communication with the OS and one for accessing credentials. The second could be removable for use with multiple devices. Of course, this comes with accessibility challenges that need to be considered.
All wealthy people do everything behind a business. What an arrangement. Buy a house but make a company buy it.
I'm not remotely an iOS dev, but the workaround you present seems reasonable to me?

Just make your own http(s) requests, fetch the page contents, ignore header CSP, strip CSP in the HTML and send the string to the web view thing. A cursory glance at the documentation seems to show that the web view thing allows for rendering HTML strings. Not sure if that also loads external resources in the HTML supplied, but if so it would be relatively minimal work.

(Companies have spent much more dev effort to get similar tracking capabilities. E.g. WeChat on Android implements an entirely custom rendering engine from scratch rather than use any system web view component.)
I thought the downfall of that was they asked you to type a "description" of the image and often showed an image with a single object.

So just show one of them and the word for the object and you'll probably be right quite often if the user even notices.
I understand why you think these things, but at the end of the day many of these new designs are quite popular.

For example, every time I even momentarily end up on the new Reddit, I think "how could the designers have approved this cosmic mess?" Yet presumably people like it, or at least it's profitable as I doubt they'd stubbornly hold onto something for four years if it were driving users away.

Remember the old "utility first" brought us things like Clippy too. And the generation before mine also sees all that GUI nonsense as cruft too. Richard Stallman talks about how he still does basically everything in emacs.
> single photons can be polarized by these things, and AFAIK their wavelength is not changed so their energy is unchanged as well.

This is correct. The linked article doesn't explain how the single-photon behaves. It's the same issue that the two-slit experiment has if you try to ignore quantum behavior: You still can't say which slit a single photon passes through.
I think if jank is being developed in Rust, it would attract more contributors these days. Fantastic works!
The story of the first “computer bug” is a pile of lies
Nice wallpaper, resembles mine a bit hehe
tinyurl.com/ktz-plants

Please share a link to the image if possible as well
Its Ikea meets REI
Ex-wife makes allegations of abuse... ...ex-husband denies them.
https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/253442

Contentious divorces often involve lurid claims and counterclaims. (Waterboarding? For real?)

That said, I look forward to him facing a court of law on the rape charges.
I am wrong, I thought James VI was the son of James V, and thus a "Tudor" via his grandmother. Thanks for the correction!
I was wrong, I thought James VI was the son of James V, and thus a "Tudor" via his grandmother.
I sit down at the coffee shop. It's so magical... the way it wisps across the room as I pull it out of my pocket. The wind blows and brushes a beautiful brunette woman's hair across her face. She smiles at me. Is that a GPD Micro PC? Yes I say smoothly as she touches my thigh and asks if she can borrow it. I want to email my dad and tell him that I've found the man that shall hold my hand in marriage.

A man walks out of the bathroom and over to the brunette woman. Honey are you ready to go?

a devil appears. only in your dreams will this laptop do anything worth writing home to mom about plus shes with me now. the keyboard is cramped and the screen is so tiny. it's cool for about a day but welcome to hell. if you want to feel trapped then stay here forever. your fingers can try to shift windows around navigate your home space.

as the dream turns into a nightmare i wake up from my deep slumber. how did I get here?
This feels like another version of the 90s cryptowars - a lot of the arguments are similar. Encryption enabled regular people to have private communications, but at the cost of bad people also having private communications.

Tornado cash allows regular people to have private blockchain transactions on ethereum (where with blockchain everything is extremely public otherwise), but at the cost that bad people can also have privacy.

Sanctioning tornado addresses is similar to the export munitions thing with crypto and keys, particularly weird since tornado seemed to go out of their way to build in compliance tooling? IANAL, but there's some strong precedence for speech protections with regard to code.
Second Layoff Round at Crypto.com Worse Than June Cuts
> Here in India, British barely spent money on education, or industrialising the country.

It's beyond even that. The English spent the nineteenth century deindustrializing India - textiles, steel etc.
In my experience it's better to say "How am I supposed to do that when XYZ?" where XYZ is a leading sentence about your problem and towards the solution you need.
Depends on what worries you. Stainless steel is the least reactive, but higher maintenance. Cast iron, carbon steel and aluminum are all reactive with acidic foods and will leech metals -- plus the acidic food will strip all the seasoning off. I cook with lots of tomatoes, so that rules out all of these for me. Cast iron and carbon steel (to a lesser extent) need to be seasoned to not stick like crazy and to not rust, which involves polymerizing cooking oil onto the surface. The health effects of this polymerized oil is unknown and the oil smoke is not great for indoor air quality. Digesting regular amounts of rust is also another unknown health effect, though iron can accumulate in people with certain genetic disorders.

I think the safest option is stainless steel, and funny enough, Teflon. They are both inert and Teflon is only toxic if you cook on high heat. I keep a Teflon around solely for scrambled eggs and fish on low heat, but they are very doable in a well oiled stainless fry pan as well.
could you elaborate the last sentence of this comment?

I'm afraid I don't see the connection between innate immunity and service anouncements or writing things down, but its probably me being thick even though I'd like to understand.
Just because it is a policy of China, and as I am _not_ Mr. Jinping, I will take your word for it, doesn't mean it is incorrect. Some things work well in free markets, some don't. Maybe the ability to influence millions of people is a thing that isn't so great in an unregulated market.
How to build a program that cannot do the wrong thing
Geordie
I just watch Electroboom for the booms.
Actually the only thing I want is "bookmark folder as HTML list" to clipboard, to file or similar.

I didn't say anything about neglect, this is no trial :)
It's close to two decades ago so I don't exactly remember but I want to say less than an hour, maybe 30 minutes back at the gate with the fuel truck.
That's controlled by at least 3 parameters: "crotch drop", "crotch seam bend" and "crotch seam angle". I guess breast fit is a complex enough change that doing it with parameters wasn't feasible, so they had to fork the designs.
Oh yes, I wholeheartedly agree with you. There is nothing wrong with having the manual available from the entertainment system. But not having a paper copy at all is terrible. If I buy a new car I want to know all about it. I'd read that paper copy front to back straight away. I wouldn't do that sitting in the car scrolling through a screen though.
Outside possibly contradictory influences are a thing. Like much of modern software is influenced by the rise of mobile, where the different limitations necessitated different designs.
Firstly I'd note that some commentators are saying this number (3nm) is a meaningless marketing term. That's not correct.

3nm means the smallest feature - eg, the width on a channel[1] not the size of a transistor.

There are quantum effects at this level (and indeed parger), and one of the big challenges with process design is minimusing them. See [2] for an overview.

[1] https://www.electropages.com/blog/2022/05/samsungs-3nm-techn...

[2] https://semiengineering.com/quantum-effects-at-7-5nm/

[1] https://www.electropages.com/blog/2022/05/samsungs-3nm-techn...
Is there anything similar size which would work as a KVM for a server?