skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an owner of a Crockpot, I'd recommend a different brand! The first one failed and was replaced under warranty. The second one, the "time left" LCD is broken. My parents have same model, same fault. when you think how people have 30-yr-old calculators with working LCDs, failure after 2 yrs on a Crockpot is unacceptable. 15 yrs ago though, we had a Morphy Richards. The element on that failed, probably just put of warranty. I don't know if there's actually a quality make of slow cooker. Seems like to some extent they're throwaway devices like kettles or toasters. which can negate electricity cost savings to some extent.
Doesn't change the fact that the SNI is sent in clear text.
They don't work in China anymore.

And when they worked, the domain was translate.google.cn instead.
I say this as someone with a passion for milling and experimental archeology: I imagine they had degraded teeth because of two factors: stone querns can deposit grit into the grist and unless you're manually sorting everything twice, it's easy to miss seed-sized stones in your grain. Ultimately, I think this is why white flour became a status good after milling became professional--the end result is sifted obviating both issues simultaneously.

Something that doesn't get talked about often enough is that grain and seeds become easier to mill (and digest) after toasting (aka parching). There is less percussive force required to mill toasted grain which deposits less grit into your grist.

If you look into the history of military rations, you universally find parched grain. The Confederates parched corn, the Maoists parched rice, the Prussians parched peas, the Israelites parched barley and wheat. I don't imagine that neolithic humans or Neanderthals lacked this technology. I also suspect this is why we find charred grain (not only as a result of survival bias)--someone got distracted during the parching process and they threw out the burnt results. Multitasking has always been a bad idea.

Unfortunately, European-derived cultures are so downstream of professional milling that the ultimate role of parching grain in the agrarian revolution has been lost in the popular mind.

This is totally understandable given that for centuries in Europe it was broadly illegal for peasants to mill their own grain. The feudally-entitled miller was actually allowed to destroy any querns that he found to prevent defection.
:-) Formbricks HQ is currently under intensive development and we intend to release the first version next week.
Bird Scent: Relational Living in an Upside-Down Forest
My country currently charges me 1%/mo for every USD/EUR account, there is no cash in ATMs for months and no way to take more than a vacation penny with you when you leave.

Where that is illegal, crypto is/can be also illegal

There’s a big difference between illegal and physically seizable.
Interesting that PII for sale on the dark-web is the norm for HN. Nobody seems interested in discussing.

Personally I don't share my address-book with WhatsApp/Facebook/Meta, but most if not all the people I communicate with do share my PII with it.

It's a shame that Wickr Me will be shutdown https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33671333#33676889
Does your location have a Place ID? Google originated Place IDs for exactly this type of use case, so that people could find places like yours without an address.
Wow that's a lot of power and a lot of heat. The most unexpected thing is it can produce 240,000 cubic meters of freshwater a day as well!
Debuggers. A GUI debugger can show you a watch window with some variables and you can see it change in real time as you step through code, without you having to explicitly run the print command on each step for each variable, and without leaving a mess of historical values on your screen. Thanks to that, observing state as it changes costs less effort. Instead of manually asking all the time, you passively observe. It means greater productivity for the user of the debugger. And it goes beyond the watch window: source preview, disassembly, registers, hexdump of memory…

And obviously: editors. Unless you’re using ed, everybody’s using GUI or TUI editors. And TUI is just a poor man’s GUI. All the benefits of CLIs are gone, while the things GUIs are good at are degraded.

Not to mention anything related to graphics, photography, video…
I won't speculate on how much fear one can incite. Anything with the word nuclear in it could most lilely be enough to srir up feelings of panic. Hell, D&D was enough at one stage. So you're probably right.

But I will say that if you spread this fuel over a large area with a bomb, it will ve orders of magnitude easoer to clean up, and result in far less long te issues. It wont leach into groundwater. If you swallowed/inhaled it, whilst it wpuldnt be gpod, it wont be absorbed ibto your tissue. Same with lifestock/crops. The cleanup problem goes from almost impossible, to pretty involved.

Again, I'm no expert, so take whatever with a grain of radioactive salt :-)
> Data has been transferable by electric means for 184 years, since 1838, an entire order of magnitude longer than transferable value (Bitcoin).

Western Union started doing wire transfers in 1872.
Obviously YMMV.

I live about 1 mile from suburbs in a town called Bingley in Yorkshire, England.

I can't trust Google maps locally (though its good for local business searches), as the mapping quality is terrible.
My village and local town have roads missing, numerous public rights of way missing (over both public and private land). Major areas of trees missing. OSM is much, much better.

See the difference:

https://ibb.co/fk74k3s
https://ibb.co/GTKMTzn

I am noticing more and more how poor Google maps is for non-drivers (such as myself recently having to stop driving), such as not being able to do walking routes over local foot bridges, OSM with OSRM or Grasshopper is fine:

https://ibb.co/NtTf6kr
https://ibb.co/sq60YQy
Rust for Data-Intensive Computation (2020)
If viruses could be safely contained, there would be no issue with research like this.

The reality is, no true safety can ever be maintained, see the Wuhan Institute as most prominent example.
Smart engineers think of ways to make everything fail-safe. Then humans behave like humans. We have abstract ideas of how responsible engineers/researchers are supposed to act, and then comes reality.

The list of incidents in research facilities like the Wuhan Institute is long and almost comical, if you keep in mind what is at stake and compare the plan and then see how trivial it goes wrong.

Nuclear power, viruses, AI - humanity is playing with fire, it's just a matter of time until we get burned again.
bro, data is money and those corporates extract as much as they can. don't try to reason that google would not be interested in exactly that. one does not have to find a specific evidence for exactly this scenario in my opinion. this evidence likely might never emerge, while the spying definitely will happen. otherwise you would need to come up with a huge scenario where they actually farm a ton of benefits by doing this change, because a move like that you don't "just do for a better experience".
99%? You might have it in reverse because most art is not produced by "fulltime" artists. I would even go as far and say 99% of art is not produced to earn money.
> One example that comes to mind is a GUI for interactive rebasing, which lets you re-order commits with a drag-and-drop interface.

With `git rebase -i <some_commit>` on the command line, you get a list of one commit per line which are trivial to re-order in a text editor. It's probably faster than a GUI too, if you're at least a bit efficient in a text editor.

---

This is not to say that there aren't valid uses for a GUI, I think there are, but re-ordering commits is not one of them, I'd say.
Its all too easy to overcook meat in it. hence why flavourless. Have you tried Brisket? That's more difficult to overcook, simply because it takes longer to cook so if you put it in in the morning, by dinner you'll be hungry before its overcooked ;)
Agree. Installing emacs in a VPS and downloading a SSH client on iPad isn’t that interesting. I would expect more from a link in HN front page.
It might just be observation bias but it seems to me that personal websites and blogs are coming back at least for the kinds of people that might have had one in the old web. Perhaps the trend won't wash over the whole web but having a subculture that is at least as large as the old web would be great, no?
Lean maps returns into exceptions.

https://leanprover.github.io/about/
One could develop a whole package manager based on this. Add some standard build profiles to something like Gentoo's portage to maximize cache hits and you could have the best of both worlds: a fast source-based distribution. Specifying a custom build profile for a package would just mean it would take more time to install but would otherwise be transparent.

One thing missing from this is a trust framework where cache writers would sign their compiled code. There could also be a verification layer.
How did “how did this get made” get made?
Distcc is great when it works but just yesterday I had to make the admin reboot my VM three times before giving up: my VM used all its memory which made it unusable..
> Copyright law (especially in US) only ever changes in the direction that suits corporations. So - no.

There's certainly arguments to be made in this direction, for example corporations tending to have the most money they can afford to spend on lobbying to get their way, but the attitude of "it hasn't been good up 'til now so it definitely can't ever be good" is pretty defeatist and would imply that positive change is impossible in any area.
Hopefully, we will be able to adapt to the climate changes here on earth, much like we would if we were to colonize an alternative planet.
Both Organic Maps and OsmAnd are available on iOS as well.
Of course it's biased, that's the point: to be biased against people who worked at Facebook.
/r/anime_titties/ (underscore _very_ important here) is a good source for non-US news.

They specifically ban news from US, India and China so they won't dominate the content.
This title is as clickbaity as it gets
Romania has a fleet of heavily upgraded MIG 21s that would also fit the bill. Once they get the F16s they bought, they will no longer have a use for them.

EDIT: add link

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/romania-should-give-th...
There are a ton of them, for different fedi server types. There's masto.host which is widely known.
It asked my for the permission earlier. I thought I'd granted it already and I didn't notice the sneaky domain switch, I've now revoked it.

I wish browsers had a more granular way to grant this and other permissions. E.g. Firefox just has allow/deny, and then "remember".

Granting it only if the user clicks the "show my location" UI element on the web page would be a closer match to user expectations, and would preclude pages from getting the permission in the background.

Of course that would introduce extra complexity, e.g. worrying about web pages sneakily making normal looking links the "get location" UX element.

There's probably no secure way to do it except for the webpage to communicate that it's a page that might want your location, and for the browser to show the "send my location" UX element itself (e.g. in the toolbar).
> failed to capitalize on early innovations.

CBS really screwed this up. To their credit they kept the API alive, so other could somehow innovate with the data.
I tried this with my usual username (which is unusual; not many Griscoms out there), and found some false positives.

The following sites gave me errors with my username, and if I changed the username to something unlikely I got the same error. I take this to mean that there's no evidence that username exists on that system. (And, I'm dubious that I'd have signed up at these sites.)
* quizlet.com
* www.enjin.com
* apps.runescape.com
* smule.com
* livelib.ru

And, fiverr.com's URL for my username just bounces to the homepage, as did any username. (Again, I wouldn't have signed up there.)

Other than that, very cool.
> and for which iPad is an ideal device to work with

But it's not, the opposite actually. Any kind of serious typing requires a proper keyboard. If you have to carry a tablet, which is essentially just a screen, and a keyboard, you might as well just take a laptop and gain the ability to take advantage of a general computing device.
China: Workers clash with security in hazmat suits at iPhone factory
As with previous macOS Stable Diffusion tools, this is Apple Silicon only.
Today will become tomorrow's yesterday
I despise the tone, wording, and implication of the story and clickbait headline. Verge is tech enough to know it's wrong.

They acknowledge "remotely piloted" in the first sentence. But then, back to drama in the second with "granting robots". Granting implies autonomy and choice where there is neither; granting the officer pilot would be more truthful.

The term bot or robot should be reserved for independently thinking entities. The machine here is just a remote manipulator.
Charging 20 Teslas at maximum rate sure, but that could also be viewed as fully charging 1600 Teslas per day, or steady state providing the energy for about 12k Teslas (assuming 10-15k miles per year per car).
Likewise, based on my own electricity bills, 1k houses is closer to 3000-5000.

Obviously, peak load vs average load is very important so I wouldn’t expect the energy to go that far, but connected to a big battery… probably, right?
AI with human-level play in the game of Diplomacy
Full paper here: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.ade9097
> Unfortunately, European-derived cultures are so downstream of professional milling that the ultimate role of parching grain in the agrarian revolution has been lost in the popular mind.

In my part of the UK parched peas are a common autumnal food, just a small counter-point.

> This is totally understandable given that for centuries in Europe it was broadly illegal for peasants to mill their own grain. The feudally-entitled miller was actually allowed to destroy any querns that he found to prevent defection.

I had no idea about this, and because it sounds like it could be bullshit, I had to look it up: https://www.eskdalemill.co.uk/history/mills-in-the-lake-dist...

> Building a mill allowed the feudal lords of the manor to control an essential activity by establishing a monopoly. The medieval community would have been forced to grind their grain at the mill that belonged to the lord of the manor. The miller would take a fraction of each farmer’s grain as payment, commonly a tenth or twelfth. Forcing their tenants to grind corn in the manorial mill generated income – huge sums it has been claimed.
Ayup.

Thanks, Obama.
Most people can barely rename a file name, I think we're safe.
Nonsense. The idea that a government can rule over you and and your children for all of time, until it gives you permission to leave, is just ridiculous. It is a vestige of monarchical, divine-right thinking.

As long as a government maintains the consent of the governed, those citizens should adhere to the laws. Otherwise, it’s time for a new government.
There are 35 million released songs. Completely original music is a myth. If it doesn't use samples without a proper license, then it's legally OK.
Its particularly useful for a time-starved family. We often put a whole chicken or piece of brisket (beef) or turkey drumstick in it in the morning, with a load of herbs out of the garden such as bay leaf, rosemary, sage, chives, then leave it all day and its magically cooked by dinner. Can be PITA to wash the pot afterwards that's the only caveat. Main benefit is when you got a family, doubt I would've bothered when single. One more thing- you can cook liver in it and that tastes good that way especially with something acidic like tomato or onion added. Liver is something dirt cheap that a number of UK school kids were traumatised by as fairly disgusting, but done in a slow cooker that way, we all enjoy. ;)
20% Faster Python with a Single GC Tweak
This reminds me of Magix Music Maker "automatic song compositor" I forgot the exact name, but It was a function inside their software that would automatically compose a song following some settings you could choose (like which genre and sample asset you could wanted). It was not AI though.
Why call it a "Japanese medical text" if it was written by a Chinese monk and left with one of his disciples in China before leaving for Japan?
interesting, thank you.
That's one of the great victories of capitalism: somehow it has convinced people that a 300 year-old economic system originating in north-western Europe is as natural as the air we breathe, and as inevitable as gravity or any natural law.
I refuse to believe there were millions of customers. The fraud is deep.
Even if it's entirely innocuous at present, that's still little better. It would signal modern-day Google engineers lack the nuanced understanding and user-first deliberation of their predecessors.

Given the breadth of services the company provides, a user ought to be able to restrict the permission to the scope of the maps tool.
Thanks for sharing. Insightful read
https://medium.com/la-mia-biblioteca/where-they-burn-books-t...

These types would “remove” people as they remove books if the could. Keep history in mind. “The other” is a powerful and commonly used boogeyman which should be fought. There’s also

https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/martin-nie...

Doesn’t matter where on the political or social spectrum one sits, monocultures aren’t good or healthy.
I think the grand master of user tracking and the developer of the web's most used browser knows exactly what they are doing.
Sorry, I'm not quite following you. Could you please ELIA5? (No snark intended)
The mathematical definition.
Sorry if my sentence came off as blaming you. by "homepage" I meant the default page of reddit when you are not logged in. larger subreddits like worldnews is practically a petridish for reddit algorithms to push western narratives.
Fighters are a defensive weapon for Ukraine . The Russians had no issues with transferring jets to our enemies in the past. I don't understand why we didn't start doing this (or F16s or F18s) months ago.
The issue from the researchers appears to be here: https://github.com/timaakulich/fastapi_toolkit/issues/4

This is definitely pretty strange. Account takeovers happen, but just reverting the commit and closing the issue after one gets discovered is not the best way to handle these.

This is the reality of our modern software development process though. Your threat model now must include the GitHub account of every maintainer of every open source project you use.
My last company we used only virtual MFA as it was easier to manage with a remote team. For Root MFA, could easily enforce a 2 group action through a password manager, one group to obtain the password, the other to get the TOTP.

Before having the ability to apply both HW and Virtual tokens per user, what did you do? only use HW devices? Or just Virtual?

What use cases do you have now for both at the same time?
Fully agree, worth re-iterating as the title doesn't make it clear.

The vulnerability is not in FastAPI itself, but in a relatively unknown utility package that you probably aren't using.

Still good to raise awareness but a slight bit of scaremongering
Well, it runs (insert dramatic pause) over people.
“I'd buy that for a dollar!”
If you want to get really political there is almost no subreddit where you can talk about "opposing views".

Reddit outright bans and then shadow bans the admins with any opposing views.
For context, my lowest three lumbar vertebrae were surgically fused five years ago, so it's now one solid bone with a bunch of titanium hardware that is no longer needed but not worth removing. The fact that the joints and surrounding muscles don't move and haven't moved in a long time means they can get pretty stiff and start throbbing and swelling after any prolonged usage.

I had no idea exactly how bad that can get until I was assigned to a booth at SC22 last week and we had no chairs, so I was standing the whole time. I lasted about three hours each day, and after that, my low back was knotted up to the point I couldn't stand up straight, and it impinged enough to make my hips and knees swell up, too.

So I'm grateful I don't have to do that. I've got a job I can do from my bed. For the record, I am quite active. I walk anywhere from an hour to two each day, though not in one shot. I lift every morning. But there's apparently quite a difference between brief bouts of intense activity and being on your feet for a prolonged period of time. There was a thread the other day here, possibly yesterday, about unemployed people in their 50s and 60s being excoriated for not getting jobs in an economy with low unemployment, and responses mentioning those jobs might be things like Walmart greeter or whatever. Cue the invited discussion about what exactly might be "beneath" a person of a certain history, but as far as I can tell, there seem to be enormous categories of jobs I couldn't do even if I wanted to, including many jobs I've done in the past like Disneyland performer, retail store manager, Army officer, park custodian. I could not be a Walmart greeter. I couldn't be a pilot or a long-haul trucker or a rideshare driver, since I can't sit for long periods of time, either. I can't be a park ranger or a tour guide.

I'm lucky as hell that the job I happen to have is a job I can actually do, and I'll be grateful for as long as that continues to be the case. And I will continually advocate for companies that have jobs that can be done from home to allow those jobs to be done from home, without reprisal and without stigma, to expand the pool of people who can work.
I disagree on the former, but I agree on the later, technology is not a good substitute for consent.

Regarding the privacy:

If you are using a VPN to protect your privacy, then you are effectively transferring your trust from your ISP to your VPN provider. The VPN provider is your new ISP. So you have to make sure you trust the VPN provider more than your ISP.
There was a German family once that might have paid with their lives for that presumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_Valley_Germans
Uptime monitoring (imho as founder of OnlineOrNot)
You can always choose to. Not everyone will join you of course and you might be discouraged because of that but there are plenty of us putting websites and content online without commercial interests.
You account of history is so wrong and biased I don't even know where to start.
I think it's less about being underpowered temperature wise and more in the results. You have to fiddle with a few more settings to get the results you want with an oven, especially when trying to make things crispy (or at least I do). Air fryer simplifies it down.

I know nothing of the technologies involved but I suspect the air fryer makes things easier because it's easier to get the desired effects in a small heating area (the basket) than the oven.
Tbh in saner countries with public healthcare, even if you do something utterly stupid & injure yourself you will still receive medical care. The point of the system is that everyone can do stupid things or injure themselves another way & we never know when that's gonna happen.

It goes along with the whole "civilisation started when one human helped bind and heal the broken femur of another human", a quote which may or may not be able to be attributed to Margaret Mead.

The only thing that's usually considered otherwise is long-term stupid decisions such as smoking, etc.
> There was one in 2014, what is the right frequency

I believe it's "as often as possible until it gives the answer I want then never again".
See people who gave me unfollow on LinkendIn
A good way to see whether you are sharing too much content on LinkendIn that is not relevant.
Oy. Consume for consumption's sake.