skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In an increasing amount of shows, I won't mention the specific ones as to not stir the pot, I dislike the main character so much that I hope something bad happens to them (in the show, to be clear).

Preachy, melodramatic, immature, one idiotic decision after the other.
Ukraine has been a pain in Germany's neck, Nord Streams are the most visible result of that but then there are also anecdotes of Merkel ignoring Yushchenko, German delegations not attending Ukrainian independence parades and so on. Even now Merkel is openly saying "no regrets" in the face of the bona fide genocide, that's how little empathy German leadership has for Ukraine.

I think the calculus was that Ukraine is never going to be in NATO and so its future is at best irrelevant for Germany, and at worst they'd prefer it absorbed by Russia who Germans enjoy dealing with. But in the meantime Eastern European countries gained power, and they are really not okay with Russian imperial project (Hungary aside). So now Germany, being an ally with Eastern Europe on paper, has to do something, so they are reluctantly doing the bare minimum.
As Google proved long ago, the only thing you have to do to get vendors to fix their shitty code is to set a fixed timeline for disclosure; just tell the vendor "please let us know when this is patched, and we're disclosing regardless after 60 days".

The point of calling it "responsible" has nothing to do with defending researchers; it's literally the opposite. The norms of "responsible" disclosure were absolutely not the norms of vulnerability reearchers of the time. The term was invented back in the early aughts by @stake, then the largest software security consultancy in the world (my company, Matasano, was essentially a spin-off of @stake; one of my cofounders was an @stake cofounder).

This is one of those things, like "Zero Trust Networking", where people read the term, (reasonably) believe they understand what the words mean, and then axiomatically derive the concept. But, no, the concept has its own history and its own meaning; the words have little to do with it (except that here, it's especially obvious what's problematic about the words themselves).

The industry has largely moved away from "Responsible" disclosure to "Coordinated" disclosure, for all the reasons I've given here. Even CERT, the most conservative organization in software security, uses the new term now.

Later edit

This originally read The norms of "responsible" disclosure were absolutely not the norms of "Responsible Disclosure", which was a typo.
I'm not sure that's the comparison that's being made. At least the phrasing suggests they think it's more ongoing than "at least once".

> If you're looking for people who use crack recreationally

That seems to suggest something more similar to consuming "reasonable amounts" for an extended period. I personally don't know how common that would be (since I don't tend to hang around kitchens in restaurants) but it does sound rather different from "people that used crack at least once in their lifetime".
I've started asking GPT-3 for relationship advice. It's often... insightful.

There is a bit of prompt engineering. If you start your question with things like "As a qualified therapist, what would you recommend to" .... There is also a bit of engineering with the question. I often ask about an analogous situation, rather than my own.

I'm not batting 100%, but I often get strategies and things to think about I wouldn't have come up with myself.
Tauri supports all languages, as long as they're Rust.
It seems like that might suggest a potential option in the search for appropriate materials to build the containment vessel and piping to hold in the salt: just make the whole thing out of salt. Anything that needs to be solid can have built-in channels with coolant piped through. The rest can maintain a sort of steady state.

I'm sure there's all sorts of practical reasons why that wouldn't work, but it's an interesting thing to think about.
I make comics, it's already about storytelling and ideas as much as it is about drawing stuff. I make comics in part because I like drawing shit and that gives me a framework to hang a lot of drawings on. I like the set of levels I work at and don't want to change it. I've spent an entire fucking lifetime figuring out how to make my work something I enjoy and I sure bet nobody involved in this is gonna fling a single cent in the direction of the artists they're perpetrating massive borderline copyright infringement upon.

But here's all these motherfuckers trying to automate me out of a job. It's not even a boring, miserable job. It's a job that people dream of having since they were kids who really liked to draw. Fuck 'em.
Neat. Maybe community roasters could be setup and a whole town's worth of peppers could be roasted by the sun.
That sounds like a picture perfect argument for industry-wide regulation. People don't want thicker phones, but if it must be done, then the market should compete to do it at the lowest overall cost.
Just a correction to OP since I noticed it twice.

Used of “exited” (to exit) when you mean “excited” (to be excited).
A lesson that Boeing apparently needed a refresher on.
"We invest in founders" actually means the founders have hustle in them. They have perseverance, when things are going south, they will hold post and keep the organisation motivated. Having a good internet infrastructure is 5% of the problem when if comes to startup. The issues that you will face are as follows - Not able to find PMF, Not able to hire good talent, not able to raise new capital, new competitors popping up all the time. As a cofounder, it is not about just building the stuff, building the solution is 5% of the problem statement, as a cofounder you have to have the ability to navigate through difficult times and have the perseverance for that.
https://www.motorauthority.com/news/1121372_why-mazda-is-pur...

Probably are you talking about the infotainment systems?
How would TPMS have helped the Firestone/Ford issue? The tires weren't spontaneously losing pressure; Ford was spec'ing a low tire pressure and the tread was separating. I'm generally supportive of TPMS but struggling to figure out how your comment is responsive to the grandparent comment.
Yeah, I'm not 100% sure. I'm not sure what the threat model for Uninstall Protection is. The official description page isn't completely clear.

>Uninstall protection prevents unauthorized users from uninstalling the Falcon Agent

>The “Maintenance Manager” role is available which grants permission to access the maintenance tokens. This role must be enabled against the Falcon user’s account in order to obtain maintenance tokens or manage policy related to Uninstall Protection.

Putting those 2 sentences together seems to lead to the conclusion that if someone doesn't have the "Maintenance Manager" role, that person will be prevented from uninstalling the Falcon Agent. It's unclear to me if all admin users are considered to have the Maintenance Manager role.

https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/tech-center/uninstall-prote...
The sensors should stay off at rest though (There's acceleration sensors in the that activate them above a certain rpm value)
Because I've read articles like this multiple times. These things pop up from time to time, just like common articles/themes pop up here on HN.

From the discussions on how Ozark is blue, the battle scene in GoT (yes, it's HBO) was too dark, the action movie with one of the Chrises was orange, etc. It's all just a giving of an opinion on someone else's art. Why in the world did Van Gogh make Starry Night blue? Why is there a wedge shape in DaVinci's Last Supper. It's a level of bloviating.
Yes, thank god Russia doesn't have the worlds largest nuclear stock pile of weapons to threaten the world with and has to steal others countries nuclear power plants to threaten them with a dirty bomb. On their border. Less than 100km away from the nearest Russian city.
I measure sanity on a simple scale of "this produces carbon emissions that will accelerate climate change and its catastrophic consequences" to "it doesn't do that".
Sticking to ASCII in this day and age is nice and fun if English is your mother tongue, but it's a big middle finger to the rest of the world. Please don't.
Not all cards were on the table back then when. The general public and perhaps even Google and such themselves didn't really know what they were getting into or where this was headed - at least not today's scale, ubiquitousness, or invasiveness. Hence I would argue that this contract or trade of sorts was not a conscious choice.

By the way, for what its worth, I really do appreciate all the time and effort you are spending on this discussion and the defence of your stance in it.
You can just ignore or tape over the dashboard light instead.
Look at that, you said the same thing to me 8 days ago [0]. I'll stick to the same rebuttals you got for that comment as well, namely that AI comes for us all, the only thing to be done is to adapt and survive, or perish. Like @yanderekko says, it is cowardice to assume we should make an exception for AI in our specific field of interest.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32462157
Are you in tech? People have specific reasons for VPN issues. What you’re referring to is not something people have an issue with.
It's a repurposing of a Twitter discourse from months ago where that particular image from The Sandman was called out and compared to the source material, and a few threads emerged discussing how it ended up that way.

I don't have links unfortunately.
Evidence of methane hydrate destabilization in last interglacial warming
LinkedIn Ghostwriters in Shambles
Research team investigates the caterpillar-like bacteria crawling in our mouths
That is completely untrue. His party has won all elections by landslide since he was removed in this regime change. [https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/22/asia/pakistan-imran-khan-anti...]
Mexico joins the list of nations wanting to lure chipmakers
My kid used this all the time because I would give him timelimits on his Minecraft time. When it disappeared, he was in complete disarray but started to rely on Siri. I think he'll be happy to see it back up and running!
> There's no law of conservation of CO2, that's not a thing.

May I suggest a good book on first year physics?

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Sears+%26+Zemansky%27s+University...

I used a much earlier edition almost 40 years ago, when I took my first university physics class. As far as I know, the fundamentals have not changed.

This would be a good investment if you really want to understand.
> It would be simpler to just use the ISO date format.

[x]it! is supposed to be edited (editable) by hand, and from an end-user perspective, I personally find ISO-8601 in its entirety relatively complex to grasp. The currently supported date formats aim to be a tradeoff between “flexible enough” but “not too complex yet”.

> Why wouldn't you allow space before the checkbox?

To enforce a tidy layout of the file. Whitespace before the checkbox (i.e. on the same line) is undefined behaviour. The idea is that editor plugins help users with compliance of the rules. For example, I think that all available [x]it! editor plugins would highlight it if there was illegal whitespace in front of a checkbox.
Is Apple M1 support expected soon? Because even if Apple’s chips are slower, they have plenty of RAM on laptops. I saw some weeks ago it was coming, but I am not sure where to follow the process.
There no uBO for mobile devices / browsers.
Yep. I almost laughed when I read this sentence:

> It is definitely not a punishment to live, work or study here.

It might indeed be not a punishment if you're white, but you might be embarrassed about the political beliefs of your neighbors.
Most people did the "two cards connected" setup and let it work - or already had an IPX/SPX network setup and running and used that (Doom could crash them IIRC).

Few people actually built IPX networks, let alone routed them, etc.
Interesting. Not a single mention of the impact of foreign policy precipitating this potential energy crisis. Foreign policy cannot be untangled from domestic policy.

There is now this idea that the only reasonable thing to do was to completely cut off Russia from international trade, prior to the unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine. Why? Because that made you dependent on Russia and that's just ontologically bad. That's not a reasonable position to have. I mean people trade with China in spite of Tibet, the Uyghurs, Hong Kong and Tiananmen Square, Saudi Arabia in spite of providing material support to al-Qaeda (and being the country probably most responsible for 9/11), an unjustifable genocide in Yemen and Khashoggi or even the United States despite many sins that can reasonbly be listed.

Trade in particular and engagement in general is the only reasonable path towards Russia or really any other power we may not like.

The problem was that Germany and the US through NATO expected Putin to swallow something the US never would ie a hostile major power in your backyard. I mean the US almost started World War 3 when the USSR tried this in Cuba (after the US had already done it to Turkey).

But instead people like the frame this debate as you should never have traded with Russia and/or to support the narrative that nuclear power is good.
Even the USA Today article says "allegedly". And you're right, everyone has already made up their mind based on feelings. That's the cool thing about facts, you don't have to do that.
In-Depth Java Deserialization Remote-Code Execution Exploits and Vulnerabilities
The author here makes a great point that Germany kickstarted the renewable industry for the whole world, by basically investing in it before it made economic sense. But they managed to invent the future here because now it makes economic sense for everybody. The overall effect of this on the global situation is worth pondering, the numbers in renewables vs everything else in the world are quite staggering in the last years. I think a lot of people didn't catch up on it.

It's pretty clear that investments in renewables will continue to accelerate, especially considering the war. And because they are so fast to deploy, the renewable share has no other option but to go up. The one unanswered question is how high can it go. Realistically until somebody does 100%, there will always be questions. But in my life I've heard "you can't do 10%/20%/30%" etc. and now plenty of countries run on majority renewables and don't have issues.

The issue is very divisive, but I'm glad more and more articles like these are popping up, with some hard numbers that paint a very different picture than "Germany replaced nuclear with coal, madness".
Ask HN: Do I Have ADHD?
I can't focus on things unless i've a very strong interest in it. However, it used to be I was curious about many things so it would work out. For example, I took a break from schooling when I was 11-12 and I was able to master math, science, and coding. I'd read an entire book in one go, spend days on one math problem, Debug code for 5+ days.

But I essentially had no internet access, then I got the internet and came competitive gaming, seeking public reward came to be the norm for me, yahoo answers, then youtube, then multiple tabs in chrome... now i can't even watch videos longer than 2 minutes, i cant read comments longer than 2 sentences, i actually hate talking in full sentences.. instead just feel inclined to use acronyms: lol, wdu?, sus, ngl, g, cap, gl... I find myself trying to come up with funny comments for reddit all day (sad actually), obsessively updating news sites for no reason...I have 80+ tabs open any time, (all todo readings)

I struggle to code for day job.

Obviously social media is a big culprit, my question is something wrong with me in addition to that? I still can focus on things that I've innate interest in (got fascinated with video editing and taught myself after effects after obsessively learning from all resources)

I found writing physically on a notebook kinda helped me, also going on long drives 4+ hours and reading a book (one time i knew i was gonna go so found a book i could read and didn't wanna use mobile data, ended up reading half the book and came back home and read the rest... huge accomplishment for me to read the whole book)

on good sleep days im better

now that i think about it i always had this side to me, rewards didn't motivate me, punishment didn't matter. good grades, more money, reputation... led to some temporary motivation, only thing that motivated me was if it was intellectually interesting if not i knew i should do it but just couldn't bring inner me to accept the compromise.

so what do you do, or i should do?

I understand none of the comments are medical advice
I don't much care what Peter Bright thinks or said a decade ago. Peter Bright isn't a security researcher, or on a vendor security team. He's just some guy (or, was some guy) on Twitter. Project Zero, meanwhile, is the global gold standard for coordinated vulnerability disclosure.

Lots of people with better reputations than Bright have publicly lobbied against disclosure of any sort. Bruce Schneier is a great example of this; if you're an old industry head, Marcus Ranum is another name here. The point isn't that everybody agrees with me about "Responsible Disclosure"; it's that everybody who matters does.
I would not use it. I object to the tracking networks that power targeted advertising, and believe supporting them is unethical.

I would use a service that replaced all personalized ads with display ads however.

Display ads are targeted to the content, not the consumer. Higher quality content attracts quality audiences, and commands higher prices per impression. This creates a financial incentive to create quality content instead of SEO spam and clickbait.

Also, in my experience, display ads tend to be more relevant than personalized ads, but I regularly clear cookies, etc. I suspect people like me are a larger percentage of the addressable market than advertising networks admit.
What you and diordiderot are missing is that you made it a personal attack. That's the problem both with your comments and with HN in general - over the years it's become full of personal attacks rather than discussion.

Your comment above continues this pattern, extending your argument that I either harbor resentment or that I'm a poor parent and that is the cause of either my ex-wife's or my daughter's many issues. All without knowing me or them, or anything about the situation. Do you see where that is an ungrounded personal attack that has no relation to the discussion?

Now, let's perhaps get back to why I made the original observation that I did - it's because when we read an article on teen emotional / mental well-being, we have to assess a lot of factors. In my own family I've witnessed both genetic and environmental factors that have yielded different outcomes. That was the purpose of my original sharing.
a Chinese student.

I don't support China methods, but mocking the president of your country in public, from abroad, when you know what your Country is is capable of is not a smart move, ever.

It happens everywhere, different solutions, same goal: censorship and setting an example.

https://time.com/4644297/saturday-night-live-katie-rich-susp...
How do you "ignore" being swatted? Please answer quickly, there are armed men at the door.
Right now I'm an employee of a tech corporation, mostly delivering internal cloud courses and k8s training. It's more relaxed than working as freelancer, but I also spent some good years on my own :)
>nobody can compete with free

Yes you can, just make yours also free and put up ads like DuckDuckGo.

>the amount of money being earned by said advertising is private.

Google is a publicly traded company with a legal obligation to disclose financial data to their shareholders as a matter of public record. You can go read their quarterly earnings reports stretching back years.
Per specification, [x]it! files must be UTF-8 encoded. (See https://github.com/jotaen/xit/blob/main/Specification.md#fil...)

You can use Unicode characters in item descriptions, so you can write these texts in Japanese, Finnish, or Greek. Only the “syntactical elements” (like checkboxes, priority, due dates) are made up from ASCII characters, to ensure that they are easy to type.
Ironically, with Moravec's Paradox, (digital) creative tasks will probably be automated while the boring tasks of moving boxes around might not be for a while:

> Moravec's paradox is the observation by artificial intelligence and robotics researchers that, contrary to traditional assumptions, reasoning requires very little computation, but sensorimotor and perception skills require enormous computational resources. The principle was articulated by Hans Moravec, Rodney Brooks, Marvin Minsky and others in the 1980s. Moravec wrote in 1988, "it is comparatively easy to make computers exhibit adult level performance on intelligence tests or playing checkers, and difficult or impossible to give them the skills of a one-year-old when it comes to perception and mobility".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
You're applying a 21st century post-globalization lens to a 18th century world. Sure, today a German is welcome in France or the UK and seen as more or less equal. In the 1700s, there wasn't even a concept of equality for subcultures within a single country, let alone different cultures in different countries. See Scottish/English relations or Parisian/Occitan relations or Flemish/Dutch relations.

The fact that people of Anglo-Saxon descent and people of Scots-Irish descent had an equal hand in the early US government was remarkable in and of itself, let alone the fact that the Catholic population in Maryland had equal rights under the law from day one.
Yeah, if we're gonna replace every fucking profession with a half-assed good-enough AI version, what're we even here for? We're sure not all gonna survive in a capitalist society where you have to create some kind of "value" to earn enough money to pay for your roof and your food and your power.

IIRC there is some vague "it sure got real bad" somewhere in the Trek timelines between "capitalism ended" and "post-scarcity utopia" and I sure am not looking forwards to living through those times. Well, I'm looking forwards to part of that, I'm looking forwards to the part where we murder a lot of landlords and rent-seekers and CEOs and distribute their wealth. That'll be good.
Here’s a video of someone solving it

https://youtu.be/zXAP6Q0LbXk
> However, it also commonly leads to severe outcomes that are often outside of our control, and that harm us even if we don't even drink alcohol.

I was about to ask what harm you thought was caused (not in an argumentative way, just curious) when I remembered driving (among others, but that one is far more obvious). Yeah, duh.
Tells you how brainless the media was and were just after headline clickbait despite Trump echoing the same warnings that Obama said in 2014.

Now everyone can see how silly Germany is looking after not listening to what both Obama and Trump already saw on their dependency on Russian gas.

I guess Trump had the last laugh on that one.
There is also learning by teaching :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_by_teaching

Having been thorough some schools I think the biggest impediment was that teachers didn't really get what I didn't get, my mis-conceptions.

A recent student might be able to better understand what the obstacles in leaning might be since they have been through it themselves.

The idea of Learning-By-Teaching seems to be that students learn better when they try to express the subject matter so clearly that others can understand it too. But it might also compsensate for the lack of teachers, that students can be teachers to other students.
https://archive.ph/wGEvu

The Times