skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
…Repeats GP’s comment….

You can’t patent or copyright a concept based on your life. At least I don’t think you can. They didn’t need him to come up with the story. “Man lives in airpot”. As I recall the
film was quite different anyway in how the story evolved.
FYI;

@securedrop at fosstodon : https://fosstodon.org/@securedrop
GitHub API says you have 39 for some reason. I counted on your profile and it did seem to be 40 though (and it does say 40 there).

https://api.github.com/users/abhaynayar
I heard someone from "a16z" describe cryptocurrencies as a "digital asset class".

Um, what?

That kind of talk flips bozo bits.

-

I'm pretty sure it was this episode. (Totally not worth listening to.)

A Crypto Optimist and a Crypto Skeptic Walk Into a Podcast Studio
The Ezra Klein Show

https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-ezra-klein-show-2/episode/...
>Why would you want to send him back to Iran?

Well I meant that he would willingly want to do so himself instead of living in an airport.

But as to why France would want to? Because they don't want this guy living in their airport, and he's Iranian that's his home. He could have a real life there.

I think it's fair to be handed a check while other people make the movie, it's a good chunk of money. If he didn't have skills to allow him to earn money to afford a real apartment along with the movie money, yes he should have "been a hermit" in a smaller village or gone back to Iran. It's a ridiculous story to live in an airport for 18 years, he was a hermit there too.
Because “believing in crypto” (for most people) doesn’t just mean believing that the math works. It means believing that we can build a sociopolitical ecosystem that allows crypto to be a useful part of our lives in the future. To many, SBF seemed like an important visionary working to make that future happen. The fact that he turned out to be YET ANOTHER scumbag scam artist, fraudulently trading customer deposits like all the rest, will incinerate any goodwill the crypto community was starting to build in the eyes of regulators, politicians and the non-tech-world at large.
Does anyone know what these $2Billion, $10bb, etc actual are? Is that in crypto coins? Dollars? I assume it's not stocks/bonds since those can be easily traced.
I also know people that don't own meters who think
they're in stale air as soon as it gets a warm in
a room and need to see an open window constantly
and then turn up the heating some more

Oh man, that seems really obnoxious. I don't even use an actual meter that way!
That’s not an unreasonable take when it comes to companies.

Missed calls, days to hear anything, weeks of back and forth, constant apologies, spaced out mgmt, PMs, euphemisms, platitudes, a whole bunch of typical humans nitpicking every sentence and syntax structure, unpaid wages… it’s rampant across society and we all keep accepting it.

You’re turning this into a blame game on one person when there’s plenty of anecdotes, legal cases, and data to show that company’s are full of assholes.
And all the publications he links to have stopped publishing.
You cannot monitor all channels when you use just a single way to create your hashes.

Example: If you use a single hardware wallet to sign your transactions, you have no way to know if the wallet transmits data out via the hashkey:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32181462
understood, thanks!
You should. The extensions mentioned by parent comment are mozilla 'recommended'. i.e. manually reviewed and vetted by Mozilla.
Only for routine cases. Medicine is full of one of uncertainty, edge cases, and new research.

The difficulty is identifying what’s novel vs routine, think of the first few COVID cases and the 2022 monkey pox outbreak. When exactly do you sound the alarm?
I’m sorry, maybe I grew up too poor to understand that, but no - believing you have the Midas touch crosses you off the genius list all by itself.

The primary lesson of most of humanities literature is to be aware of hubris. Failing lesson one is far more important than doing well in a high end school. Then again maybe this is why I sucked at raising money.
this is such a weird sentiment to see in tech communities like hn that are generally so focused on data privacy.
Climate TRACE – Interactive map showing the CO2 emissions of 80k assets
To be fair, the story for you, me, and everyone else on this site is just the show "Silicon Valley"
Oh my goodness - they're acting just like the federal reserve!

How dare they!
Context is key with these repairability ratings. I always assumed that a score of 7 for a phone means something different than a score of 7 for a laptop or tablet.

It’s not reasonable to expect that a tablet would ever provide modular RAM. It just doesn’t make sense for that form factor.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33576267 9 hours ago with 48 comments.
What does max 2 million tor users mean? Anyone can install the Tor browser or view it through Brave browser. I assume you mean the existence of IPFS http gateways? Well there is nothing preventing a tor gateway from exisiting in exactly the same way. I assume the only reason it’s not common is the gateways would receive too many abuse reports due to the content typically hosted on onion sites. This has nothing to do with tech though.

DDoS resistance is an issue on Tor but it has been shown that you can mitigate it. That’s one thing IPFS should win by default.

And for privacy, Tor is pretty much the best you can get. It’s not bullet proof but it is the safest tech in existence. For DHT based technologies you can literally query the DHT and get the ip address of every single person who has a copy of the files. This is way way less private than tor, it’s less private than a standard clearnet website.
To be fair, 16 billion in wealth in mostly FTX tokens is not 16 billion of wealth in USD. These tokens aren't liquid enough by any means and even a tiny dump of that would've crashed the price. It's very different from someone like Elon who can actually dump shares.
I myself have scavenged the source code of my predecessors, both alive and dead, that do things that I cannot understand, to make new systems that control our business.

I don't think that there is any way that I could have loved them more but by giving them this new life, and letting them live again in the needs of my job. This is "technical debt."

I do miss them.

I live alone. That is the best love that I'll ever know.
Hell yeah. If we can't detect all fraud all the time, we shouldn't bother trying to detect any new forms of fraud that emerge.
> In the absence of regulations, everyone does exactly that... eventually.

Even with regulation we probably all have our number, our price.
Works fine for me, what doesn't work?

$ curl -fsSL 'https://ap-playerservices.streamtheworld.com/api/livestream?station=NOVA_919&version=1.9' | xq -x //transport
http
hls
hlsts
http
http
hls
hlsts
http
hls
hlsts
Just a box of rain
Secondly, a deed is exactly what could go on the blockchain.

Go ahead. Put your house deed on the blockchain. Lose your key? Lose the ability to sell your house forever. Got hacked or phished and hacker transferred your deed? Get evicted the next day.

We have better systems in place for house deeds.
How to steal $16 billion dollars: The FTX case study
How crypto bank FTX stole $16 billion dollars of depositor funds
It's basically digital cash but a whole hell of lot easier to move around in quantity. Whether that is use for good or ill is orthogonal. There are lots of people who see the direction most (all?) of the governments of the world are leaning in to fascism and control (or at least surveillance) of all areas of our lives because they think we're all children. It was a nice dream I suppose.
this aged nicely - timeless!
1M more people using Mastodon today than there were on October 27
Because there's a movie that feature the same story and made 220mil?

Even if he'd made 2 mil would've been better than 250k.

Sometimes books have been written after the movie that featured the story and have generally done well
Nobody can read all the code of Electrum and all its dependencies and be sure it is secure. It is much too complex.
Could you or someone else explain why DeFi is integral to these hacks? The article mentions the decentralized exchange 1inch and you are mentioning Avalanche and Fantom. Is just that that DEX and P2P create levels of indirection that make it much harder to track the movements of the stolen assets?
Sinus rinse 2 x daily (worst thing in the world first time, but after a week, a breeze) + 2 x nasal steroid 'sniff's). - It's not 100% gone, but now completely manageable using this
The First Naked Kiss on Camera: Eadweard Muybridge, Sex and Murder
It's a huge dupe though. Dupe of a dupe of a dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33580098
Just for the record, there are very few people on the Internet I would trust more about this kind of stuff than Filippo.
Those did not come with a centralized repository of crap that every project pulled from. You composed your dependencies carefully and checked them into your source code control.
I hear you, but that's not the point!

They point is that either the production or the stars that got featured could've provided a better result.

Even if only for charity. I don't think is hard to understand.

But ya, lets argue for the sake of arguing
Because their lifetime pass is a good way to increase their customer base, who they'll then have to monetize... because they sold an ongoing service requirement for a lifetime price...
FYI: * @securedrop at fosstodon : https://fosstodon.org/@securedrop
I'd say routing traffic to a country that doesn't protect freedom of speech is probably worse than routing it through the US.
In light of recent events this appears to be an inaccurate statement
He owned a little over 50% of FTX, the incorporation. FTX was worth $32b at its peak. Hence, he was valued at $16b. It didn't have anything to do with FTT the token.
Frequently it's not. Seeds can be mislabeled and many plants are extremely difficult to identify reliably, much less grow to have a consistent dose of whatever active ingrediant.
> If you desire to experience such polar wackiness in a less isolated location, one place I can definitely recommend is the mainland Norwegian city of Tromsø.

Tromsø is great! I went there on vacation when I aspired to go to Svalbard and then discovered that that's rather difficult and expensive. So I went to Tromsø instead.

Tromsø is definitely thoroughly Arctic and life as a tourist there is still reasonably convenient and enjoyable. You can also take a ferry along the coast in either direction (either a short-distance commuter-oriented boat or a long-distance tourist-oriented cruise ferry). There's quite a bit to do in the vicinity!
John Berger: 90 years of looking, listening and seeing (2017)
> Humanists recognizing his dilemma gave him food.

It would seem that by not providing him food, hunger would have driven him to take the Belgian deal. Call me callous, but by making one's bad situation comfortable, often the result is that the person stays in that bad situation instead of improving it.
Of course. Point is that regulatory oversight FEC/whatever would have likely seen issues with the books, and a definitely issue with that the CEO could just take all the moneys.
But for half an hour?

That seems like quite a long time to ignore an obvious item on the flight checklist.
So what is the point of all this? If done by Ukrainians, what military objective does is accomplish?

Are we supposed to track down the people responsible for the Tomahawk cruise missile program as well? I mean, this piece does not make any sense to me. There is a difference between the people that make weapons and those that use them.
I don't believe the spec ever calls out what is exactly supposed to happen for multiplication overflow, and this was left up to the implementation to decide what to do. That being said, libmusl implemented a short but sweet check [1]. Fun stuff.

[1]: https://github.com/rofl0r/musl/blob/d05aaedaabd4f5472c233dbb...
FTX, the corporation, is worth that amount mostly because of the FTT tokens on the balance sheet and the ability to print FTT tokens. If you take tokens out of the equation you'd probably arrive at a 10-20x lower valuation.
> There are max. 2 millions TOR users, everybody can access the website hosted on IPFS (7 billion)

Only via a centralized relay, giving up the other nice properties.

> TOR is sensitive to DDoS attack, IPFS; it is not.

To DDoS a ToR website you'd need to overload the server(s) the website owner set up. To DDoS IPFS you'd need to overload the whole network. Harder, but not impossible. See [1].

> Ipfs is permanent web.

Sort of, but you have to address pinning.

> Law enforcement can access the onion sites in the same way as others ... A cop in undercover can appear like an ordinary citizen and purchase dope from a dealer

Yes. Solving this would require implementing an evil bit[2]. I don't think IPFS has solved that problem?

[1]: https://github.com/ipfs-inactive/faq/issues/171#issuecomment...

[2]: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3514.txt
it's actually worse than tone deaf because they clearly understand why people are mad well enough to propose fake solutions.
> Some things don't work in China, but China wouldn't have a thriving economy if nothing was working.

Any company who does not want to lose a market of ~18% of global population will make sure it complies (example: Apple).

We need to think about real life here and not just technical implementation
Couldn't you just reflect it back?
Very long article with no real conclusion.
It’s the people who program the missiles. People who knowingly attack power infrastructure in a cold country (my parents spent 12 hours without the power today). People who make mistakes that make missiles struck residential buildings. Investigators said he contacted them and they were completely nonchalant about the result of their work. He used the term “banality of evil”.
Sure, but I am never steaming more than one video at a time.
You may be confusing Mastodon/ActivityPub for an earlier predecessor such as OStatus.

Mastodon DMs aren't visible in any feeds but those of the the persons @ mentioned. It is sent straight to their personal "inbox". The Mastodon clients often interleave that in that user's "Home" timeline, but they are the only person that sees that and it comes from a different "inbox feed" than normal public post "pulls".

There's a bunch of recent drama about "instance admins can see DMs" because they are stored in plaintext in the database, but there is absolutely no admin tool to read those in normal casese and any admins reading DMs are doing so directly out of the instance database (and no different from Twitter contractors who have access to Twitter's DBs and thus Twitter DMs). (The one tool that will push a DM to an instance admin's direct in-app visibility is the spam/harassment reporting tool, when a user has requested their admin take a look at something.)

The other recent DM drama on Mastodon is that most clients including all the official ones and the Mastodon web client itself intentionally confuse DM recipients and @-mentions to simplify the UI. Which also means that you can't "blindly" @-mention a third party in a DM without (often accidentally) sending the DM to their inbox.

"Followers Only" posts are similar technically: they get posted directly to followers' "inboxes" and do not show up on any public feeds. Again, most clients "merge the streams" on the "Home" timeline and make it appear like a single source timeline, because most of the time that is a better/more preferred user experience. but there's still a technical difference in ActivityPub between toots your instance has pulled from a public feed and toots your account (actor, in ActivityPub parlance) has directly received in its inbox.

ActivityPub covers both parts: RSS-like microblog syndication and Email-like inboxes/outboxes.

(ETA: The easiest place to read up on it yourself is possibly the ActivityPub spec itself. It is dense, but well written and reasonably easy enough to follow. Darius Kazemi's notes on the ActivityPub spec may help depending on your familiarity with other W3C specs, including and such as JSON-LD.)
Ask HN: Are you a digital nomad while working full time? how do you do that?
Does your employer know about that? if yes, is it contractor position or full-time employee?
Missing year controversy of the Hebrew Calendar
I agree. At this point I just assume that anyone defending any kind of AI generation has never created anything of their own and is probably stands to earn money from this in some way, because I can't think of a single reason why anyone who actually creates the data that is being used for AI training without permission would be okay with it.
I think the far simpler root cause of all this is amphetamine abuse. A prolonged state of sleep shortening (he openly talks of using amphetamines and sleeping pills in a tweet from a year ago) and mania causes psychosis.

It's likely that Sam genuinely believed his own deceptions that he created earlier to grift and the amphetamine have eroded his capacity to manage risks such as committing multiple felonies that no other CEO would dare because of its obvious consequences such as spending the rest of your life behind a prison.

I've heard a few legal experts and their take was : Sam & Caroline are going to spend the rest of their lives locked up. The reality still hasn't sunk in yet seeing Sam's wild apology that destroyed his last possible defense of alleging incompetence (he's depiction of himself as a bad coder that caused the situation) with a weird insistence that what he tweeted is not admission.
Interesting part: As the trial was starting, Homes decided to be become pregnant! She gave birth to first baby and now she is immediately onto 2nd one as judge decides sentencing!! Given Pregnancies are all pre-planned, she is either using pregnancy to change outcome or just done with kids before she goes to jail. Either way, it would be super hard for judge to put Homes in jail when two infants needs their mother. This is either a brilliant move or a very cruel one.
The fact that your story is worthless doesn't mean that a multimillion dollar story can be bought at 250k

Just saying
There is a simpler explanation. On 16-bit systems SIZE_MAX is often 65535. You can't allocate a 64K (65536) block with malloc() but you can with calloc().
can you share the response/comments?

in the US you probably can't use GDPR, so I'm wondering what california law says about all this.

would be great if an attorney came up with a "standard template" anyone can use to request the above.
Hate to inform you that the "cat is literally out of the bag" now. There's no putting it back. If it isn't DA it would be someone else. Right now, anyone who does anything creative like painters, authors, composers, designers have to live with the fact that AI can generate something similar to what they can and (this is the most tragic part) generate material that would be indistinguishable (or perhaps even superior) to the general public who're not connoisseurs of their art.
Good health with no sickness for my family and me, no traffic or rush hour, good weather, enjoyment of a hobby that keeps me fit
Why? It has a happy ending.
Tech communities are actually really inconsistent about basically all of our strongly-held values.

We want data privacy, but we also like playing with any sort of leaked information. We like it when we can get music for free but clutch our pearls when Microsoft sells our code back to us. We talk a good game about free speech, but fail to understand that being shouted over, DDoSed, or harassed is a form of censorship. And whenever words are used that reference any of these concepts in ways we haven't considered - i.e. "marginalized voices", or "consent" - we circle the wagons.

The only consistent thing I can infer is that we don't like it when we get a taste of our own medicine.
> I'm astounded that there is so much gossip about this and so little evidence.

Welcome to discussion of China in Western media.

You're right though, I've never seen anything official about what I originally said, only reports about it.
Plex has a rather good Desktop app with real HD codec support in both a desktop and HTPC interface flavors. https://www.plex.tv/media-server-downloads/#plex-app
Too bad the Baby Boomers spent all their money and won’t have enough to enjoy these new innovations. Blood letting in the poor house for you buster!
IMO I think either or is ok as your first job. With a startup, you also get to see what is possible without the bureaucracy, while if your first experience is a big company, you might think the bureaucracy is necessary.
Funny how, despite crypto bros' endless blather about freedom, people still willingly turn to centralized institutions with their crypto

It seems they are learning the same lesson as the OG computer nerd power users: nontechnical people suck and they ruin everything for everyone. Making crypto easy-to-use was the beginning of its downfall.
It definitely can.
All VC investments look like genius moves during a bull market

- someone on Twitter
Well in that case where do we draw a line between Desktop and Laptop? Why Integrated GPU when GPU could be an exentsion as well? Should be the CPU be using Socket upgrade? Should capacitor be soldered?

We no longer have Solid Capacitor and they aren't even a repairing problem anymore. That goes the same with LPDDR.
I've seen complaints that cross-server moderation doesn't work well in practice.

That is, a user deliberately joined a server with a moderation policy they liked. They see a lot of content that is supposed to be moderared out. They ask what's going on, and are told that content is being posted on other servers with admins with different policy views. This user is told they can either ban that specific user or ban the whole server. Neither is a good answer.

I don't know (and don't care enough to research) if this is a flaw in the protocol or a specific implementation.
This is both insane and cool.
Yeah these sticks tend to use low powered SoC that chokes on anything higher than 1080p, not to mention missing codecs (Dolby Vision, ATMOS, DTS etc.) and lack of compliance.

If you don’t care about any of those or have a TV that don’t do 4K then yeah an Android box and lower fidelity source will do.
Don't you have to pay monthly for it unless you splurge for the hundred dollar lifetime? that's a lot of money for an iOS app.
Openscale: Open-source weight and body metrics tracker, for Bluetooth scales
No good discussion of Eucridian rhythms ends without bringing up the Buchla 252e Polyphonic Rhythm Generator, so here's a demo for the uninitiated: https://youtu.be/iekVNSaXPz8

Buchla had a lot of neat modular instruments along the same lines as this one, definitely a rabbit hole worth falling into if you haven't already. Now I just hope that Uli Behringer hears my prayers and designs some Buchla recreation modules.
Most Android phones with a 3.5mm jack have this
So you think that they just want to hire simple yes-men? Is is really that simple?
What's the summary of the story?
You're for real, I hope is sarcasm.