skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I guess this all boils down to your threat model in the end. As your post seems to indicate, if a dedicated attacker targets you, they're probably going to be able to work around the endpoint protection anyways.

I'm more curious about the case if your org is a few thousand people and you receive random low-effort attacks distributed across those people, will endpoint protection be a panacea?
16gb ram

No escape key

Zero travel keyboard

DEVELOPER EDITION!
>He faithfully copied the old tablets, noting down for example that a Sumerian sign pronounced "u", could mean marriage gift, burglar, or buttocks.

So kind of similar to "booty"?
Neither. Just write infallible code
I can't choose the top CPU with Ubuntu, but 32GB of RAM works. USA store.

But this:

>Capacitive touch function row

is a hard no. I cannot wait for this fad to die.
Just because some systems only do such comparisons (e.g. what Apple had in their iPhone-scanning proposal) doesn't mean all of them work that way.
Cyprus might as well be Russia for all the protection you'd get from the law.
If true then can we expect macOS to be being compiled for RISC-V right now?
The end of the manual transmission is near?
Christianity falls apart if there is no fear or belief in repercussions after death.

Why not just be a decent person without being threatened? It's how the majority of people in the world do things.
Tell that to the Ukrainians.
They should (and probably do, behind the scenes) have separate data fields for composer and performer. At least, I believe that labels will input those separately for each track, to enable correct tracking of compensation.
Then Spotify will lump them together into “artist” n the UI, I assume. To make it easier for a casual user to find what they want.
The “performer” Fanny Mendelssohn should probably not be confused with the Composer of the same name, and they should ensure this by using a unique id for each person rather than just a string field.
And AML wastes tens of billions of good dollars in GDP and revenue per year through added monitoring costs, insurance, enforcement expenses, etc. If AML were 90% effective, it’d be supported; but it’s more like 0.1% effective.
I wonder if there are perhaps "attractors" (like chaotic attractors) in Spotify's recommendation algorithm. Like some sequence where it plays song A and that recommends song B which recommends song C which recommends song A again and it gets stuck in a loop (but longer / more complex).

If someone managed to generate a collection of songs that are all similar in the right ways to pop up when people leave the recommended playlists playing, they could rack of thousands of plays without all the trouble of having musical talent and writing good songs.
> Apple determined that he had transferred around 24GB of “highly problematic” data to his wife’s laptop via AirDrop, and had also taken circuit boards and a server from the company’s autonomous vehicle lab
> Though the cases of trade secret theft date back several years, Apple hasn’t announced a self-driving car yet.

TBH i think they are embarassed and angry that the employee left.
Apple has long road to go to became a car company. (see Tesla - also referenced in the article - they still make toys for the rich people).
Highly problematic is not confidential. And 24 GB ? It depends on the data. Can be 24 GB of useless files.
Don't tell your employer where are you going. It will make your life easier.
It does require legal change but not the one you're implying. I love how the conversation moved from the initial outrage of "they're scanning my private images!" to "ok, they are scanning my images but I need to have a legal recourse to get my accounts back in case I'm banned improperly".

There is no good excuse for this kind of spying apparatus, period. If anything, having a mandated formal process for reinstating banned accounts will make the scanning more acceptable, which it shouldn't be. "You see, yes, we're regularly checking out your dick pics but it's all good, we have a process in place and if we tag an image as CP, when it's not, you'll eventually be exonerated. No harm done"
Check Swiss website, better keyboard layout, for some reasons, I see often newer models on the CH website than even US one, at least for lenovo. And there are often the choice of no OS (might vary of the model//Intel CPU with their new drm. ).

Although delivery might be tricky for non Swiss residents/workers.
For private medical communication, one should not use Google services. Those are just incompatible.

I'd say the same for communication in general, if possible, but using Android without Google is difficult for the average user.
Dozens of crappy computers sitting in my storage disagree. Lenovo Thinkpads (even back in the IBM days), Dell, HP, Acer, and on and on.

I've used perhaps hundreds of computers in my life and possible evaluated thousands. Many were OK. Some were pretty good. A few were great.

Apple's products aren't perfect, but they were "better" enough.

Mind you, I don't worry about repairability as much as "Is this computer functional and useful to me?"
Hm? I can pick the i7-1260P and 32GB with ubuntu just fine on the American website. Does the i7-1280P make such a big difference?

Also, Dell seems to be either lying or incredibly incompetent:

> As of today, the Dell XPS 13 Plus developer edition with Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is available in the following countries

Let's try the links they themselves put:

- US: Yes

- Canada: Yes

- Germany: Nope

- France: Nope

- UK: Nope

- Austria: Yes

- Netherlands: Yes

- Ireland: Yes

- Italy: Yes

- Switzerland: Yes

- ...

What is going on? That makes no sense.
Well, not in Canada! https://www.dell.com/en-ca/shop/cty/xps-13-plus-laptop/spd/x...
Based. If what you're working on isn't even within the same realm as corporate, why should they care? Build it, get a new job, and release it. Stop letting corporate take what isn't theirs
c-chip8: A CHIP-8 emulator in C
I used to have one of these machines, quite frankly one of the worst machines i have ever owned.

Continuous hardware problems with the keyboard and trackpad. Do NOT recommend.
Same thoughts when I was shopping around, so I went for a Precision Mobile and upgraded it to 128gb of aftermarket RAM.
And developer Alex Pertsev has been arrested in the Netherlands for his open-source contributions to the project.
I think it's like a defense mechanism; it's better to have a constant sense of mild unhappiness than to pretend everything is fine. Because I can see how a lot of people see the subject of this post as a "just think happy thoughts!" kind of advice.
I'm a member on ListenBrainz (I also hang out in #metabrainz). It's an awesome project, thanks for your work.

I think that the my other comment comparing Digs to Last.fm (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32552617), applies pretty much for a comparison with ListenBrainz as well.

While they have some overlap (i.e recommend tracking users, statistics), they do differ in the fact that the one defines "listen" as "listen (new or repeated) of a track/album/artist", while the other defines "listen" as "first-time listen of a release".

Also, the other main focus of Digs is providing a way to organize your "Want to Listen" list (with tags, notes and more on the way), as a means to stay on top of all the music you found interesting at some point. The problem I had, specifically, was that I had "Queues" of things I like to hear in the future (albums, mixes, etc.) in 3 or 4 different sites: YouTube, Soundcloud, Mixcloud, Discogs, Spotify. So I wanted to have a single way to organize all these (that's why Digs knows how to parse URLs from these services) and share them with friends.

All in all, I love ListenBrainz and I believe there is room for both sites in this world, since they tackle slightly different needs.
In this person’s case, they were paying Google for their Android phone and Google FI phone service, so it wasn’t even a free product they got banned from.

Also, see Apple’s scanning stance. Google isn’t obligated to scan and report to law enforcement.
In the same vein, I found this official library for parsing Microsoft T-SQL: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/azure-sql/programmatically-pa...

I used it for a nasty global search & replace where a statement with quoted strings was sometimes embedded in quoted strings.
Oh yes, there are many of those. Here's another example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=219t6qwOWYk
No jurisdiction uses "beyond reasonable doubt" as the standard of proof for contract disputes.

The process is the punishment: their license to sue is typically enough to force you to disgorge any IP rights -- unless you have free attorneys.
This is the wrong calculation.

If a ship is already diesel-electric (which many are) then you need to calculate if adding a solar panel saves more fuel costs over its lifetime than its upfront cost.

If it does, then you can add more and keep doing that calculation until the point where the cost exactly matches the savings.

Seems like cargo ships would be less suited to this initally than tanker ships though, since they don't carry items on their flat upper areas.
> How to Convince Me That 2 + 2 = 3

Buy a Pentium /s
That's true! All release groups from MusicBrainz are fed into the Digs database.
Was it? Perhaps I misunderstood, but when the author found them, they were less than a day from Cancun, and on the right course. They would have made it even without her help.
It also does not mention the distribution and availability of affordable housing. I mean I like to think it's better than it was in 1950, but it's far from perfect - and a country the size of the US with the economy of the US can and should do better for its people.
It used to be “do no evil”.
Well google, evil is as evil does.
And that causes high CPU load when using the camera.

Not really Dell's fault. Intel has become incredibly bad with Linux support for some of their newer hardware.
Show HN: Docker for Machine Learning Models
Oh I love Dego & Kaidi :)
Sony's game/app store sounds suspiciously similar to the game/app stores run by other companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft or Nintendo.
There's a long way from the physical infrastructure of power lines to somebody's website.
"prevailing wisdom" and legal rules can be quite different.
There is a similar problem with the YouTube recsys on cheaply generated videos (e.g. a physics + 3d rendering model to generate colorful videos of Spiderman and Batman driving colliding cars).

See this older piece by Natasha Lomas on Tech Crunch:

I watched 1,000 hours of YouTube Kids’ content and this is what happened…
http://tcrn.ch/2iPXpIA
There weren't "uprisings" mostly because the destroyed jobs were replaced with others that paid better and were less "dangerous". There were some local minima (Detroit auto workers) where this happen only partially and we know the pathology this led to.

Is this replacement of jobs happening this time around? No. So violence there will be.
Tomato Fever (Tomato Flu)
No, Linus Torvalds did not realize that, he thought he was going to get cancelled, so he _claimed_ he was going to change.

After the stormed passed he went back to being Linus.
That't why i don't use it.
"-Doctor, if i hit my face it hurts. - Don't do it then."
That's weird! I can't imagine why they would restrict certain options based on country.
That looks very interesting and close to the spirit of Digs. Thanks for the suggestion, I'll definitely check this out and perhaps borrow interesting ideas!
Google isn’t obligated to scan private photos on their cloud for csam. Apple doesn’t for example.

The Apple thing was only attaching a hash code to each image and doing nothing else unless you uploaded it Apple’s servers.
Generating salt should be fine, no?

It's to thwart rainbow tables and ensure unique hashes for users with the same passphrase.
Dead-listing while on vacation (2008)
Same. It certainly had its flaws, but it was ahead of its time in many ways. At the time I was traveling a lot and didn't need much power so it was perfect for me. It seems I got extremely lucky as I never had keyboard issues with mine.

Nowadays you could stick a (maybe throttled or fewer cores to get even more battery life) M1/M2 in there, add a second USB-C port, and it would be an excellent device without any of the downsides that the original version had.
Oh, they have been aware of it for a long time.

https://blog.echonest.com/post/48943428838/how-we-cope-with-...

Spotify is actually half-decent here. The other streaming services seem to mainly compete on cutting costs, and many are little more than frontends over 7digital's services (who, surprise, also do virtually nothing to prevent spam).

To take an example:

https://www.deezer.com/search/%22From%20the%20box%22/album

That particular spammer has been doing this thing for years. He's easily recognizable: one characteristic is the way he uses colour filters. If you search qobuz (one of these terrible front-end streaming services which does no QQ) for the label "piano to go", and say, the album "Joker Games", you'll notice it's uploaded once for Bill Haley, and once for Bill Haley & his Comets. That was apparently close enough to be detected as a duplicate, so he put a blue image filter on the latter.

Most of this guy's albums eventually get deleted (or delisted), even on sites like Qobuz - probably more for lack of plays than for being detected as spam, I'd bet. So you don't get his full history. But I found out the French library service made some effort to catalogue streaming releases a while back, and with access to search in those, you can track his evolution. He was a lot sloppier in the past, for instance he didn't bother to come up with a new label name for every dump. But he's been at it since at least 2015.
Thanks, that's our experience exactly and that's why we built the library this way. It's not uncommon to switch from HTTP to headless back to HTTP in the lifecycle of a project as the website evolves or as you find better ways to scrape.
Nice to see the UK gov website design used so cleanly.

Good points about tree health, although all this talk about grey water do people bucket out the water from a bath/shower?

I would have thought you’d need to be plumbed up to use grey water, having a grey water storage tank.
Ubuntu did pioneer easy proprietary driver integration into their distro AFAIK.

About wireless that is to be expected with most (all modern?) Intel Wifi cards...

I mean there is proprietary firmware running on most/all modern Laptops, the difference is that many controllers have their own flash and don't rely on the os to feed them their firmware...
I must say, I'm surprised that it takes that much memory. I've got a 16GB macbook pro, and it sits at a comfortable 9GB "app memory". I've got one config project open, one pretty large Vue/TS/HTML/CSS project, and two Go projects opened in VSCode, plus Chrome and Firefox, plus Outlook and Teams. And Emacs. I regularly run a Django docker project too, together with DBeaver and PyCharm, and still it doesn't eat up all my memory (although I do close VSCode in that case). Everything is memory hungry, yes, but it doesn't look like I need 32GB.

Pricey machine, BTW.
I think David Gerard summarises nicely here [1]:

> If the ether is proceeds from a crime, then this is literally just money laundering.

> There’s also this weird delusion that if you put some dirty money in a box with clean money and shake it, then it all comes out as clean — and not that it all comes out as dirty.

> The bad takes were all variations of the fundamental fallacy of cryptocurrency: that you can code your way around the rules of society.

1: https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2022/08/09/us-sanctions...
So theoretically some bad actor can just send someone pictures of cp to a gmail (and maybe google workspace) address and get them banned and investigated? This cant be right ...
not a credible source
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/The_Grayzone
It's not too far fetched. I have been discriminated with Revolut. With corps it's as simple as who's on the other end of the line. Not very different from TSA singling out person of certain colors. I approached the state to intervene and was simply told it's out of their remit because even though Revolut can operate in the state, it doesn't have the license. By the time you reach to the other end of rabbit hole, it's not worth the hassle.

Voting with dollars works with corps so they are self correcting, in the sense of they want to keep their customer base. But what happens when someone is poor enough to not be their customer? Or they are rich enough to overlook discriminatory behavior of their employees?

In the end invisible hand of capitalism sorts out corporations. But OPs example of a ruined life is totally possible. Yes, state can be more powerful but by the time it reacts, it might be too late.
Palestrina should sue.
I'm a developer, I'm using a Thinkpad X220 from 2011(?) with 4gb. Any heavy computation I need is done on servers.
What security vulnerabilities are they in wartime? Especially when Germany is a NATO member, so basically any war against Germany would result in WW3, where nuclear power plants will be the least of your problem.
> he often gets 'eggs' chucked at him for his Pilot Wave interpretation of QM

The funniest part of all that is, Bohm's pilot wave theory isn't even wrong. It's one possible interpretation of many, and definitely isn't falsified yet (none of the others are, either), though it does carry some unsettling implications if it happens to be accurate, most notably that it is predicated on determinism, which is probably most of the reason why it's been marginalized. Aside from, of course, the Copenhagen fiasco.
> Scott Cummings uses terms like "black invasion" to describe demographic changes in the neighborhood.

So what? That’s how the elderly people getting robbed, raped and murdered saw it. Does their suffering count for nothing?

Elder whites in Rosedale were specifically targeted for violence. The verbatim confessions of the perpetrators admit this. The crime data record this. The same pattern now repeats with elderly Asians. Whatever you think of the author, a committed liberal whose distaste for the racist speech of some interview subjects is palpable, the facts stand on their own.

If you want to talk statistics, the racial disparities in both inter- and intra-race violence remain even at comparable income levels. They are especially pronounced between blacks and Asians. It’s not necessary to speculate as to reasons in order to note that it’s true. Without acknowledging something’s happening, it cannot be addressed and is impossible to fix.

The lack of attention to anti-Asian violence relates to the identities of the perpetrators, as you know. These stories also fall out of the news much quicker than, for instance, the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
First, I'd love a citation.

Second, if true, is that a good thing? Or are you saying that if one person is getting away with something then everyone should just be able to do it.

This has big 'but mom, Jeffrey Dahmer got to kill and eat people' energy. Nobody gets to kill an eat people. Just because Jeffrey Dahmer did it doesn't mean you do. And it doesn't mean we should be building tooling that allows people to more efficiently kill and eat each other just because one guy found a way to use it as a hat pin.
It would be nice to not pay Microsoft every time you want a Linux laptop, I suppose.
ok so the problem for the money launderer is that as spotify gets better at detecting bots and spam accounts they will have to pay increasing amounts of dirty money to get out clean money, at what point does it become a losing proposition to them, that is to say when this form of money laundering is less efficient than older forms?
Why? I'd say its true
Not yet, but it's something that could be implemented long-term. So, if I understand correctly, are you talking about an album/EP/single release? Can you please provide some examples of what you searched for and didn't found?

Note that you can paste URLs straight from Discogs/Spotify/MusicBrainz/Bandcamp in the search box, and it will take you to the release page in Digs.
Here is the complete If by Rudyard Kipling;

If you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you,
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies,
Or being hated, don’t give way to hating,
And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise:

If you can dream—and not make dreams your master;
If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken,
And stoop and build ’em up with worn-out tools:

If you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe a word about your loss;
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: ‘Hold on!’

If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it,
And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son!
> It even forced Apple to change the keyboard on newer models, with a capacitive escape key and then the touchbar to the right.

The capacitive ESC was part of the touch bar on older models. After that, they added a physical, scissor ESC key like the rest of the keyboard. Thankfully on newer models they got rid of the touch bar altogether.
Dave2D does say the function row works better than the Mac's, for the ESC key anyway. https://youtu.be/6fPj6mj-M_k?t=232

Personally, I probably wouldn't mind it. I rarely use F keys these days, other than the occasional volume/refresh/brightness stuff. I'm not a vim user so I don't use ESC that much. I use DEL a lot though, so that might be annoying.
I like to run every OS at once and it takes a little memory although 32gb is plenty.
The article also mentions this, many (most?) TPMS sensors to to sleep and wake up on movement. So as long as the other set of wheels isn't moving it should probably be fine.
> for me will always be stealthiness/human like behavior no matter how crappy the dev experience is

Can't say I agree. The biggest value for me is being able to respond to site changes quickly. Having a key bot offline for an extended period of time can be costly, so being able to update, test and deploy it quickly is a big selling point. The vast majority of sites, including major companies, have very rudimentary bot detection, and a high-quality proxy provider is often all you need to bypass it.

As for the advanced methods like recaptcha 3 and cloudflare, I don't know of any framework that passes those out of the box anyways, so might as well use something that's easy to hack on and implement your own bypasses as necessary.
Was CLIPPER the hardware that would allow The Government to snoop on all encrypted traffic, or was it the hardware that would allow a remote kill switch on unlicensed digital "media"?

I still get it confused with the previous CLIPPER chip, which was a hardware accelerator for advanced database query tools.
The job matching startup nPloy lands $2M to disrupt recruitment market in Europe