skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a professional red teamer at a FAANG company, for reference. There are plenty of times where I find several low severity vulnerabilities, none of which are exploitable alone, but which can be chained together to produce a functional exploit with real impact.

There's no guarantee any of your testers will find every issue, and there's no guarantee that a seemingly innocuous finding can't have a greater impact than might readily be apparent.

That said, there are a ton of charlatans in security exactly like you describe - folks who can't read code (let alone write it) who just know how to click "scan" on their GUI tools and export the report to a PDF. A lot orgs have a QA-level team running those automated scans, which get passed on to a penetration testing team, who have more experience, but a limited time window for testing, and then finally on to red teams, who, along with some appsec / product security folks who are embedded directly on product teams, tend to have the most expertise, and the most time to really dive deeply into a service or application.

Also, keep in mind that those gawking over this probably aren't security folks, and the competent security folks here may not be gawking at the file itself (or others) - just taking part in the discussion.
You can compare it to the current version of the same file in the most recent Drupal release https://github.com/drupal/drupal/blob/9.5.x/core/MAINTAINERS...
> It is more important if you have enough electrical power available.

I have 7.5KV in my yard so absolute power is not a problem.

Good point about emulating memory and thereby getting away with a smaller PSU. Also need to emulate a disk drive. I have controllers for various drives but no physical drives (those are tricky to get working today even if they can be tracked down due to degradation of materials).
The Persecution of Daniel Lee (2011)
If you are offering higher like for like salary the Google then I wish you luck but am not hopful.
On a second thought, there where some transformative hardwares though.

The iMac 5k for me, almost a decade later, is still better than anything other vendors have to offer. It’s my childhood dream monitor. Such a shame that they never sold it separately.

The M series laptops seem like an inflection point as well. A fanless powerhouse with more than a day's work of battery life and best in class monitor and trackpad.
- Uber Eats is super popular, what do you mean with disappeared?

- TeamLab’s design of the Resona Bank app is modern, lovely, functional, and full of features. All done by locals, for a local bank, to be used by locals. Don’t confuse lack of investment with a cultural effect.

- International transfers are difficult in any non European country, that’s why Wise became so popular. Shinsei makes a lot of their money on their antiquated but easy to use transfer system, for example. But Wise is the most popular international transfer app in Japan. Which also has a modern, easy to use UI. Both support recurrent scheduled payments.

- A lot of well designed UIs were jumped at, including iPhones, Apple TVs, Balmuda appliances, the new touch screen 7-11 ATMs, Uber Eats, etc.

It seems to me that you got trapped in the “I can’t criticise my host country and need to assent to every one of its quirks” attitude that plagues most foreigners in Japan. Most Japanese people find those websites fucking ugly, they just don’t care. I believe that this is the cultural effect at hand here - a lot of locals really don’t care if the design is good or not.
Sure they will[1]. Their declining birth rate just lags SK's by a few decades. Birth rate is generally inversely proportional to development and educational attainment in a country. As "global south" countries catch up on these metrics their birth rates will likely decrease.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/AFR/africa/birth-rate
Teflon is harmless if ingested. The whole point of it is that it is chemically inert.
Building housing should actually be a great investment, owning housing should be a bad investment. The problem is that with construction being so mired in inefficiency and red tape, there has to be an expectation of many years of great returns in order for anything to be built.
>"We'll give you 8% interest at a time when banks are giving you 0% and mortgages are 3%!" That was one of FTX's offerings. If you start asking questions, it becomes clear that's impossible to offer. Where's the money coming from to pay that interest? New depositors? So it's a ponzi scheme. Putting the deposits in crypto...which is always going up...because of new buyers of crypto being willing to pay ever more? So it's a ponzi scheme. Anything where you're not

It was only 8% for the first $10k in deposits and 5% after. The extra works 3% out to $300/year, which is a pretty reasonable customer acquisition cost. I've seen brokerages/credit cards/bank account offers from well regulated companies that have better dollar value than that. The base 5% rate is still high relative to a FDIC insured savings account, but is roughly in line with US high yield bond yields at around that time[1].

>Putting the deposits in crypto...which is always going up...because of new buyers of crypto being willing to pay ever more? So it's a ponzi scheme. Anything where you're not

Crypto was in a bull cycle back then, so there were many people want to lend fiat/stablecoins to buy crypto. Traditional banks didn't really want to get into the business of providing portfolio loans to crypto investors. Both of these provide a plausible explanation for why FTX would want these deposits, and why they could offer higher rates than FDIC insured banks.

>Even if you tax them at such a low rate, you're essentially getting to tax worldwide economic activity and keep that money for your small country.

You call it a "tax", they call it regulatory arbitrage/competition.

> You don't want to question how their business model works.

FTX is a crypto exchange that collects a percentage on every trade. That seems like a pretty straightforward business model.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/BAMLH0A0HYM2EY
Not if the list of A sites was manually curated. Like stackoverflow and wikipedia. This isn't hard for shooting down a ton of sites.
TLDR: Cloudflare is using five bits from the port number as a subnetting & routing scheme, with optional content policy semantics, for hosts behind anycast addressing and inside their network boundary.
> However, the update now makes it harder to create certain types of images like photorealistic images of celebrities, nude and pornographic output, and images that match the style of certain artists.

Sounds like you can still "copy artist styles", just not using [an unspecified list of artists].
So both sites lose? That'll make manipulation easier than ever before.

Or does the older site win? Frequently scraped / already popular sites will love that.
Sorry to hear about your loss and experience. It does sound really terrible.

The challenge society wide is, of course, where is the line, and when is it useful to do at all?

Which the study seems to be saying, it isn’t generally useful for the ‘less common horrors’, at least not with a somewhat generic warning.
I'm unsure if you are making a joke about the typesetting system, but here is a straight answer: it is always pronounced like it rhymes with "cortex".
Show HN: GitHub Repository Analysis: Analyse your repo to get valuable feedback
Just not enough time in the market + Elon being good at capital raising and cheerleading. I'm not saying they're definitely a failure, I'm 100% saying there's no reason to necessarily believe that this sustains in the future.

"Tesla has a real shot at being successful" is definitely true. "Tesla is unquestionably already a success" is not.
"because I am sufficiently weird that I do not really fit anywhere"

Do you want to fit somewhere but haven't yet found a place to fit, or do you not care about fitting anywhere? If it's the latter you may have a social-variant blindspot (halfway down this reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/Enneagram/comments/kx0wfa/russ_huds... ). If it's the former you're probably just looking in the wrong places, or aren't engaging enough with the right people to find their similarities to you (or find out if they know of someone else similar to you).

"where I send an email in corporate settings with various tags to allow other people to ignore it in time and corporate code of conduct"

My employer uses a system called "Bucketlist" for kudos or something of the sort. I don't really know because the moment I saw it I created a filter that autodeletes every single email with that word in it. I can handle being reminded of death, but I don't want it popping into my work inbox.

"Please correct if I am wrong ( I have done my best to limit my news intake lately ), but conservatives being angry over gays does not ring true to my ears."

It depends. Media talking points should never be taken at face value. The Log Cabin Republicans continue to be denied a booth at the Texas Republican state convention: https://www.texastribune.org/2022/07/24/texas-log-cabin-repu...

But, as you indicate, conflation of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transgender, transsexual, and a variety of other groups make it difficult at times to figure out what people are actually in favor of or opposed to.

"Lately, it seems, it is not conservatives are not the ones calling for boycots, bans, deplatforming and demonetization. It is actually their opponents, which, in itself, is already interesting."

It's all sides. If you're noticing one side and not the other it's because of the bias of the media you're consuming. Examples:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/04/06/why-half-...

https://theoutline.com/post/6140/a-brief-history-of-batshit-...
I took time to try all four examples in the feature request.

BlinkNotes didn't work for a technical reason, TLDR; it did not have AI capabilities - only crowdsourced summaries.

TLDR This was good but seemed to use an NLP algorithm they call "AI." So instead of summarizing articles, it seems to produce a bullet list of the essential text fragments. This is in contrast to the much easier-to-read conversational style summaries GPT-3 can provide. TLDR This also did poorly with some of the technical articles I have authored, sometimes extracting pieces of C++ code as meaningful text.

Summari worked very well for me. It summarized even quite technical articles well because it uses a conversational AI. Thanks for the recommendation.

If I had to name one key criterion that differentiates good summaries from bad, in my opinion, it would be the effective use of language. Conversational/language models like GPT-3 are proficient at absorbing much contextual information and synthesizing a short and effective summary. NLP algorithms are good at throwing away superfluous context, which is common in casual writing, but they do not seem to work well for technical writing or texts whose purpose is to explain concepts and where there is little superfluous context to throw away.

Perhaps for something like Unclutter, if the users mainly read news sites, then an NLP approach could be appropriate (it would be cheaper and works well for such content). But the ideal implementation for an article summarizer for me needs that summary-from-a-lot-of-context synthesizing capability.
The US wanted to get cheap Russian oil, but that wouldn't have made them reliant on Russia, as the US has plenty of their own. It was simple economics.
Analyzing Software Attribution Challenges in the Android Ecosystem
I've switched. It's great at least for devs.
> There’s legit websites hosted on these free domains

Are there though, really? Can you give some examples?

To a first approximation, I contend that essentially everything on Freenom is bad. There are maybe a handful of good sites (the one I listed, https://koulouba.ml/, etc) but you can find those on Google in a few minutes with some site: searches.

I commend your efforts in blocking the scam sites, but also honestly believe that it would be better for you, your customers and the internet at large to default block Freenom. Freenom sites are junk, wherever they are hosted.
You can easily injure yourself with a 12V power supply, some wire, and some salt water

How, without breaking the skin?

I suppose you could burn yourself if you deliberately wrapped the wires around an appendage and immersed it in the salt water. It'd take a lot of current, and whether that would do more harm than just drinking the salt water is questionable.
Did he really feed the entire book into the model?

That would have been, first and foremost, expensive. And also tricky, because of the token count limit per completion. You’d have to feed it in in batches, generate sub-summaries for those. And then hopefully be able to get a final summary on your summaries.

So I think what he really did is ask the model to associate a one sentence description with the title he provided. And that worked not because the model summarized the actual book. But because it had summaries done by people in its parameterized knowledge, and was able to spit out the most likely sentence from those.

That is still impressive, of course. But it’s not summarization of a book.

It wouldn’t have worked at all with a newly written book for which the model hasn’t already seen several human generated summaries before.
In prose yes. However there is a structure to dialoge, that is hard to miss, you also have indentations, sections and chapters. Many books have lists for example, but it is usually not prose.
Great question! Relays aren't involved in curation or discovery, so it fall on the client.

You can request very broad subscriptions from relays! For example, here is a site that subscribes to everything, showing you a gods-eye view of events streaming into a relay:

https://nostr.info/relays

Events have different "kinds", so you can filter this based on the type of traffic you are looking for (like public posts or user profiles).

Platforms like damus.io are more user-friendly, and offer better tools for discovering users and content.

You can subscribe to a user's feed via their pubkey, so discovery methods typically revolve around learning pub keys.
Where do they say that they haven't adopted IPv6? All their offerings support IPv6.
Makes me wonder what the overlap is between those demanding trigger warnings and those habitually stumbling upon NSFL material. I'd venture very little. Notwithstanding, I have avoided virtually all NSFL stuff and don't understand trigger warnings. However, I think content should be described when rating media.. for instance, R/M ratings could have "rape" in its description when depicted which would make trigger warnings redundant. When it comes to mere conversation (on yt or whatever), it's already redundant.
A few months ago I interviewed a candidate who was being recruited internally.

Few days passed and the delivery manager reached me to arrange a meeting with some other people who interviewed the same person.

Apparently their assessment was very different and they didn't want him in their project, so they were curious why mine was generally positive. We went back and forth on this and eventually I asked how long he's been in this organisation.

Two years.

He's now in a mostly solo project and I occasionally review his work. It's fine. I've seen much worse around here.
Buy them with what? The implication is that nobody wants to accept Ghana currency.
I can't deny the cheerleading factor, for sure. But we also know there's a LOT of hot air in this company. The question is, does that hot air get replaced with quality, or does the thing deflate? Time will tell.
I feel a lot less for landlords than I do for people who die from lack of housing at all. The former could simply choose to not be landlords, the latter cannot simply choose to live in a house.

The question was how to get rid of landlords, I answered that. What I'm attempting to dispel is the myth that landlords are some fundamental aspect of nature or reality - they aren't. Landlords are a product of a specific form of ownership and the legal structure that supports it. Those two things are choices even if they seem to you they aren't.
Bootstrapping in itself is already a somewhat magical concept even when done in a serious way. I remember the first time I wrote a compiler quite distinctly. There is something special about building something that can build itself. I think it embodies the potential of programming in an absolutely unique way.
The inability of people to spell Mastodon correctly will always surprise me. Also, isn't « nips » a slang for nipples ?
Also should say that I am a digital design engineer from the 70's/80's so tackling this tech is not a problem per se, but the goal is more about time-travel -- re-creating the smell, sound, flashing front panel lights, heat and feeling of being in the room next to a multi-user pdp-11.
It’s not ironic nor hypocritical unless they lambasted others who did the same. I can’t be bothered to do all sorts of things on a personal blog/project that I might do on a paid/commercial venture.

Their response is probably “yeah that’d be cool but meh”.
Making an agreement to something you don’t understand or agree with in the hopes of changing the terms afterward seems like a bad idea in most cases. With only 24 hours to respond it may not have been possible to secure legal counsel to understand the implications of clicking “yes” on her existing contractually guaranteed rights.
Poor performers from Google shouldn’t expect better salary or even equivalent salary when better performers can be hired for less.
IP as Distributed Data in the Cloud
The reality is complicated. But as a toy model, imagine: everyone has one kid, at exactly 40 years old; everyone finishes education at 20; everyone retires at 60, everyone dies at 80.

Every 40 years, the population halves. As each pair of parents retire, their one child enters the workforce, and their labour is used to cover their parents’ pensions — taxes for state pension, and whatever share of the wealth they generate that ends up as corporate profit for private pension.

I don’t know about South Korea, or indeed the statistics of the incidence rate and duration, but from experience I know that late-stage dementia care in the UK costs about twice the average UK earner’s headline salary. I think this may at least show the way it could go wrong, given this is all just an illustration.
It was that way for more than decade. The internet used to be nothing but passion projects
That is very fair. I definitely agree if Tesla turns out to be some kind of failure in other regards, it gets credit for "forcing a change in the game."
it is. this does not diminish the nice gesture though.
created at the same time too. clearly seems like they are trying to spam this thread
> job insecurity, weak familial ties, etc

Not everything is about current income. Sure, they make good money but are they able to cut hours to spend more time at home with an infant or toddler? Can one of them take a few years off work and still have their career recover from that? Will they be able to maintain their lifestyle if they have to pay for another human being? There are a lot more considerations than raw money and a higher income doesn't help with that unless you can also build up considerable savings or have a strong support network. It takes a village, and all that.
Lemme guess, were you working in google leadership when they were conspiring with Apple to unlawfully fix wages?

Market forces are not magic pixie dust. The actions of market participants are what create the market in the first place. Colluding to fix prices, assuming the collusion is widespread enough absolutely impacts prices. That the buyers ability/willingless to pay limits the maximum amount of rent extraction (har har) doesn't change this fact: the equilibrium in the presence of competitive pricing is still different than in its absence.

Even partial collusion can still have an effect similar to removing the units from the market, and this effect is outsized when the market's supply is already very limited. Say a collusion only controls 400 units in a market of 20,000 (like, say, mountain view)-- you wouldn't argue that demolishing those units would have no substantial impact on prices, so you shouldn't argue that removing price competition among them wouldn't either.
"Support migration from existing Drupal 7 to the new Drupal 9 site"

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/sr-software-enginee...
> Google Sheets beats Excel

I loled out loud
Outlining and Bike
This is all-around a _very bad idea_ for basically anything in life. Don't agree to things you don't understand, or don't necessarily agree to.

"If you do nothing we assume you are picking X" "Oh well you'd better rush and pick Y then, and later try to sort it out!" Resist the urge to do anything when you're being tricked into doing something.
"Very bad"
No. I only work with console or web apps. Mostly console. So literally just Ssh
I'm curious to see how some of these "multiplayer" knowledge graph ideas play out and if/how they wind up being different from the current web (I'm guessing they will mostly produce a bunch of 'smol' webs that are little siblings of the web we already have sans singular info brokers/filters like popular search engines).

Personally, I've tried maintaining a personal knowledge graph and it's...not for me. I find having to process everything digitally and dealing with the sheer amount of information presented to be too overwhelming. I much prefer notebooks, where I only ever see "one thing at a time" even though there's a sea of information in there. The only substantial benefit digital tools provide over notebooks, to me, are hyperlinks, and that's even marginal if you mostly reference only either your own notes or complete books (vs. websites, at which point it becomes substantially more useful).

Notebooks are still way faster for information capture, have no restrictions in terms of formatting, don't waste time with matters of using separate commands/ui/concepts for organization: tagging, folder structure, etc. Sure no hyperlinks but it takes 5 seconds to flip through pages to find things if you use some personal approach to indexing. I don't think any digital counterpart has really surpassed pen and paper when it comes to private notes--sharing notes, on the other hand, does seem like a good fit for digital tooling and I'm curious to see if the noosphere will beat out tools for this already built on http
Ugh, to me that's strictly worse. Not really any more terse, harder to read, harder to parse, harder to navigate.
Anyone have any recommendations (books, courses, videos, etc.) on learning LISP? I've been intrigued by it and want to integrate it into a game I'm building as a development tool but not sure where to start on learning the language.
Your reasoning is valid, and I do have the impression that you should refresh your knowledge about logic.
Sure, in the past. It's not the past. In the past having children was also an econnomic benefit because they'd help you with your livelihood.

"People used to have children while living in squalor, why aren't they choosing this now?!" isn't a convincing argument.

So much of the cost of living is just based on housing inflating everything else. Middlemen got in the way realizing that housing isn't elastic and people will just pay. Especially when you can convince people that house prices are going to inflate so get in now and get yours!

The only way out is to eject the leeches from the real estate market and intentionally drop housing prices significantly keeping policy in place to keep the investors out.

If it doesn't happen intentionally, it's going to happen anyway when population decline leaves housing empty. That crisis is coming one way or the other.

Maybe it'll end up being something like the old Roman bailout where the state would just cancel all debts.