skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> All the existing social platforms could also implement ActivityPub and have it working in a week. Name any other organizations that are as well-positioned to make the Fediverse a reality.

That's not a good analogy. There are architectural reasons why AP/fediverse will never work, no matter how hard anyone tries. It is not business reasons that prevent, say, Facebook from adopting ActivityPub. They are prevented from adopting it by critical thinking.
Older versions of Unifi controller were subject to mining hacks because of the Log4J compromise. I would check to make sure you are running a recent version of the Unifi Controller.
Delivery app fees rip off Uber eats mcdonalds markup
I would love it if public companies were forced to take a niche and stick with it - because the horizontal integration becomes a major anti-competitive tool. Imagine if iOS was developed independently and available for other phone makers as an Android competitor, the iPhone just being one of them. The App Store could be its own thing, as could Apple Music. AirPods could be its own business. Sure, things might be less integrated and tight-knit, but the market would be far more competitive.

At this point I'm almost willing to say horizontal integration is the source of so many competitive problems and anti-consumer behavior.
Yeah, like I get people maybe being wary of soy. There's a lot of mistruths and half understood myths out there. In addition to various contradictory findings from studies [0].

But for a list speaking from a position of expertise it felt quite jarring to see it included as a definitive "don't" and made me wonder about the agenda of GP (soy with respect to fertility is indelibly linked with the far-right "soyboy" meme).

As a chemist the idea that phytoestrogens might have the same impact as estrogen isn't completely buck-wild, but also as a chemist I know that two isomers with the exact same composition can have wildly different effects in the human body. So I'd need to see a lot of solid evidence before treating is as anything more than a myth spread by misinterpreted studies of red-clover consumption in Australian sheep from the 1940s.

[0]: https://www.fertstert.org/article/S0015-0282(10)00368-7/pdf
Thanks. Excellent course.
You should look into Coinbase, which seems to be the exception.
Them be some fancy crows. I go nuts for everything above, save for the dog food (never tried, TBH). Thanks, I'll try cranberries and almonds.
Maybe a sufficiently crafty vendor of MITM equipment could prevent MITM site certificates that are signed by evil intermediate CAs from appearing in CT logs by filtering access to those CT logs. But it is a risky proposition for the vendor, as you've said.
I'm all for this if government would outlaw all the bad behavior I can currently pay Apple to protect me from, first. Which they really ought to do anyway. Like, do that and I'll join you with the pitchforks demanding Apple change its ways or be destroyed. Meanwhile... please don't.
Luckily wealth isn't just a function of resources extracted from the earth. People create wealth.
Yes, as a stupid user I can't be trusted with my own money, I need a corporation to step in and tell me how I'm allowed to spend it.
Payment for:

- software your government doesn’t want you to have

- services your government is rationing

- goods your government doesn’t feel you qualify for

- remittances your government doesn’t feel your relatives are entitled to
Apple wants a 30% on fees, not the good itself. This is consistent with the rest of their policies. Arguably that still isn't ok, but this is not an encroachment.
> Safety measures make memory-unsafe languages slow > > Mobile devices have limited resources and we’re always trying to make better use of them to provide users with a better experience (for example, by optimizing performance, improving battery life, and reducing lag). Using memory unsafe code often means that we have to make tradeoffs between security and performance, such as adding additional sandboxing, sanitizers, runtime mitigations, and hardware protections. Unfortunately, these all negatively impact code size, memory, and performance.

Even more evidence that the negative performance impact of bounds checking is minimal, nay, it can even be positive.
There's also a carveout there specifically for NFTs

> Apps may use in-app purchase to sell and sell services related to non-fungible tokens (NFTs), such as minting, listing, and transferring. Apps may allow users to view their own NFTs, provided that NFT ownership does not unlock features or functionality within the app. Apps may allow users to browse NFT collections owned by others, provided that the apps may not include buttons, external links, or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms other than in-app purchase.

(emphasis mine)
Even though the problem is very simple, but the AI solving it and explaining it so well is scary. AI coding is definitely going to reduce the number of programmers required in the coming years. This looks dangerous enough to completely replace an intern even now.
Can you explain how this is incredible with relation to other products on the market? This seems very similar to various other drawing apps on the market. What's the unique value proposition here?
WiFi calling is multicast, I think, so your phone just basically broadcasts it to the network and every device will see it, though only your router will actually do anything with it.

There's examples of WiFi calling causing this type of issue, described as a packet storm. For example, here's a reddit post with similar symptoms you're describing. https://www.reddit.com/r/networking/comments/3g31mc/iphone_w...
no it was a mall in Sharjah
I remember when in school in history class we all were upset when we learnt that the land lord demanded a "tenth" from the agricultural gains.
Those were the times...
Actually they can't. It's too expensive for now.
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Gold jewelry
The politicians can just take short positions, their investments will be fine as always
What the fuck is the gas fee? What the fuck is NFT? Everything is fucking scam.
> It wasn't clear as of Nov. 14th that there had been out and out theft.

The leaked balance sheet on Nov. 12th was as much clarity as I needed. Plainly, it demonstrated that customer assets were not segregated as promised, but were gambled with.
Seattle (meal cost in-store $23.53, average delivery app cost $55.35)

Los Angeles (meal cost in-store $22.73, average delivery app cost $43.91)

Chicago (meal cost in-store $20.80, average delivery app cost $42.50)

New York City (meal cost in-store $27.93, average delivery app cost $48.66)

Houston (meal cost in-store $15.98, average delivery app cost $34.25)
When Heartbleed was a topic of discussion, some pointed out that Rust wouldn't have 100% protected from that vulnerability. So it is good to see some proof that using a safer language does in fact pay off in terms of fewer defects. I just wish there were some info around cost associated with development effort. Did the Rust code take longer to develop? If initial development was longer, what if we include time saved from reduced effort for bug resolution?
>it takes approximately 7 months for sperm to fully develop

Can you explain this more? I was under the impression it took something like 60days for sperm to generate in the body.
I've used https://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/ in the past.
> Not running BGP that I'm aware of

You need to find out because that is what is happening. Both UniFi and MikroTik switches support BGP.

https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/display/ROS/BGP
If I were to put my game theory hat on, I’d take it one step further and say “crypto is good for crime” is a meme likely promoted by gov institutions.

They get a criminal financial system committed to a permanent public ledger. Between deanonymization techniques and zero-days, its likely they view chains as an asset. They can use them to see how money is moving through criminal organizations. Best of all, it’s likely they never have to reveal their hand (they are using chains for investigations) since they can use parallel construction once they know where to look.
Chip-making isn't the same as sewing together cheap trinkets, and the Chinese economy has changed to support a growing middle-class so the reality of Chinese labor costs has drifted from the stereotype in recent years (especially in the domain of skilled labor).

Not to mention the lack of seismic activity and humidity that AZ offers.
Are you running any virtual machines on your desktop? Because "My machine is 10.0.0.2 but there's something on the same physical host communicating as 10.0.0.3" is what it'd look like if a virtual machine with a "bridged" ethernet interface got its own IP address via DHCP and talked to the Internet.

This is speculation, I don't know whether you were owned.
> This suggests it's been indoctrinated with gender ideology which makes the faith based claim that sex is a spectrum.

Hmmm, this is a really good answer on the topic: https://biology.stackexchange.com/questions/89382/is-sex-a-s...

I think this all comes down to how you define "sex". Even if you define it based on what kind of gametes an individual produces, where do individuals that produce no gametes at all[1] fall?

[1] https://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/diseases/8538/46-xy-disord...
>without pre-installed garbage

Like Apple Music?

Each phone vendor including Apple does this to some extent. On Android you at least have some options (I had a few of them all were very close to stock), and usually you can disable these apps if there are any.
This is how I discovered that one of my code was "bugged". I had to implement a driver for an obscure chinese-made machine with a documentation google translated. In the protocol, there was a check byte and the explanation says that it was the 100 modulo of the sum of all previous byte. They didn't mention overflow. I tested it using a release build and it was working. Later on, while changing a few thing, I notice that the debug build was not working. I quickly find that this was because of the overflow behavior.
SWIFT system is taking too much time...(slow)

It is costly...(expensive)

It is not for micro-transactions...

You can get kicked out like Russia... (So, as a government, you cannot rely on it)

As a government, you don't have a right to vote in decision making or government in SWIFT system. (not inclusive)
That's not actually true, if you read Rachel's explanation.
Turn off your computer and make sure it powers down,

Drop it in a 35-foot hole in the ground,

Cover it completely, rocks and boulders should be fine...
Also, a LaTeX macro will grab the first token as it's argument if there are no curly brackets which the regex doesn't support ... Not entirely surprised as that's hard (impossible if you don't assume default catcodes) to get right and probably not worth it for most usecases but worth keeping in mind.
I don't think in banking apps you're purchasing anything while using the app (in-app purchases). If you buy an NFT in an app, you are purchasing it in the app, no?
The same can said of Google, though with less entertainment value.

For instance, somewhere in the bowels of wordpress.com, there is an old old blog post that I wrote, on the topic my having recently lost quite a bit of weight. The blog and the post are still up. I called the post "On being somewhat less of a man".

Again, this blog post is live on the internet, right now. I won't provide the link, it's not a thing I want to promote.

And yet, I just went and googled "on being somewhat less of a man," and wouldn't you know it, Google cannot find a single result for that query, in quotes. So you won't find it either.

I doubt GPT-3 would find it either, but it's very clear that giant corporations who sell your attention for money are not going to reliably give you what you're looking for and send you - and your attention - on your merry way.

Google done? We can only hope.
It has been a long time since I've played a round of Civilization[1], but to this day I still default to framing almost every long-term decision in terms of "building tall" vs. "building wide". And then there's EU4, which has drilled into me an obsession with staring a ledgers all day[2].

[1]: Yaddah, yaddah... "Given the opportunity, players will optimize the fun out of a game"

[2]: An unfortunate habit, given the heightened difficulty of pausing IRL time
My understanding was that the new EU rules would force Apple to open up their platform to competing app stores, no? In that view, this would seem to be a last gasp by Apple to capture profit that they soon won't be able to seek.
This hangs on what it means to "take it into consideration." If you gave me new information, I would attempt to see it in context, evaluate its relevance, and either update my positions accordingly or explain why I do not see it making a difference. If I saw difficulties doing this, I would ask for clarification, explaining what it was that was seemed difficult or unclear.

As far as I can tell, there is no reason to think that the way GPT-3 generates its responses could possibly result in this happening - even the basic ability of correctly inferring corollaries from a collection of facts seems beyond what those methods could deliver, except insofar as the syntax of their expression matches common patterns in the corpus of human language use. And the empirical results so far, while being impressive and thought-provoking in many ways, support this skepticism.
I had run lsof on my desktop and I did not see any of the IP addresses in question. I did not check specifically for port 4500 though.
> for some reason

Google plainly dropped totp wherever possible in order to confirm everyone's identity.

Totp was an open standard that didn't help them spy on anyone, and they regret releasing it bigtime.
Search Options for Everything Desktop Search
Deflation causes real interest rates to rise. There is a lower bound for nominal rates because of risk and cost to service loans. No bank will give out loans for less than 2% since they'll end up with less than they started with, so no inflation means minimum real rate of 2% which is higher than real rates have been for decades.
A loss if you're in check; a stalemate otherwise.
I.e. same as if that move was considered illegal.
I'm curious why everyone keeps getting confused about this model being GPT-3 and using their past experiences with GPT-3 to justify their position. The model is not GPT-3 and and at this point GPT-3 is far behind the state of the art. OpenAI calls this model "GPT-3.5".

It is also capable of far more than relaying information, as such it is also serving the purpose of Q/A sites like Stack Overflow. You can put wrong code into it and ask for bug fixes and it will return often exactly the correct fix.

Framed as a search engine it obviously fails on some measure, framed as a research assistant it exceeds Google by leaps and bounds (which suffers greatly from adversarial SEO gumming up its results).
It hasn't learned to give correct answers, it's learned to rationalize its answers whatever they may be. Just like any political actor or commentator today.
Wait until you find out what people buy with cryptocurrency.
"when police feel threatened" is too often used as an excuse for police abuse
They are using google custom search and Bing search apis. They cost about ~$5 per 1000 queries - so thats 40c on the dollar already for those 80 queries. Thats just for a single "behind the scenes" query - and they sometimes perform multiple subqueries based on your "lens" configuration which inflates the cost further.

They also have their own infra and team to support.

I wouldnt call myself a search engine poweruser, but based on my usage, they are definitely losing money on those subscriptions.
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Possibly chemicals, but, alternatively, natural selection has been relaxed across the board in the modern societies since agriculture and even more after industrialization. How often do you see males literally fighting over sexual access to a female, which would select for physically healthy males?

Selection pressure for intelligence may have increased, but education level is negatively correlated with reproduction, so maybe not. Multiple generations of relaxed selection would have a cumulative effect on health AND sperm production.
Is this why Elon Musk is firing so many programmers at Twitter?
You can set up your clients and servers to prefer and/or allow the NULL cipher.
The dog food is often the first to go. I tried it just out of curiosity and found that they quite like it.

They also like vol-au-vent or other canapé.
Maybe I misunderstood what you wrote, but you feel the traffic is actually originating from your desktop? I am completely unaware how someone could get 2 IP addresses for your desktop without that showing up somewhere on the box (agreed, you should have found it with the tools you ran). I still think wipe and wait, but this seems like you got seriously hacked. Good luck.
Yeah, now that you mention it I do remember that one. Though I think in that case there were some additional factors at play, like the fact Darkmatter wasn't actually a trusted root CA in the first place (only an intermediate CA, like you said), and had just got caught using insufficient entropy in their certificate serial numbers (which wasn't a huge deal in terms of impact, but was technically still against the baseline requirements).
Nope: no amount of regulation fixes stupid.

Personal responsibility to understand how things work? Unwelcome to most folks, but the only thing that works.

If your institution is keeping their internal operations hidden (no provable compliance), then “regulation” is at best a delay of the inevitable corruption.
Stupid ask: Why was "3 for every 2" not used?
https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-polic...
Apple isn't blocking scammy apps. Instead what they are doing is demanding a 30% for running such an app.

As long as you pay them the Apple tax, they don't care.
Yeah but some things would never have seen the light of day. The M1 chips for example were a huge investment that wouldn’t have been made without the behemoth that is Apple behind it.
I mean.....I don't know about elsewhere, but here in UK you just have a combi boiler, there's no storage.
That's a privacy coin. It mostly attracts agorists, not businesses.
For the people downvoting this: https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2015/05/12/chapter-3-de...

It’s true. Christians are the most likely group to have kids. The most likely Christians are Mormons, then Catholics, and Evangelicals are tied for second.

The group least likely to have kids are agnostics, with atheists being very slightly more likely.
If search engines were considered important enough to be a public utility, one could be funded by taxpayer dollars. Now of course, search results can be heavily politicized, but I suppose the same is true of which books a library decides to carry.
Yeah, that was exactly what I was thinking as well. I do use KVM to run a few VMs, but they were the only VMs I could find, and they were both stopped the whole time.
Was it IPsec traffic, or just something running on the IPsec port?
Diagrams.net also supports plantuml and you can edit them afterwards.
I'm guessing if you don't need something low-level/c-compatible in Android you'd reach for Java/Kotlin since it's already engrained in the ecosystem.
The more interesting part of this article for me is that in 2022, Java is still the number 1 language that new pieces of Android are made out of. It probably has to be this way for compatibility, and I personally have no problem with Java. But the hype train would not have you believe this.
IMO, Square Enix has perfected this style.

https://www.polygon.com/23278977/live-a-live-hd-2d-remake-sq...
iproute2 things you could look at:

ip ne # show the IP/MAC table

ip rule # show the source routing state

ip netns list # show network namespaces

You could also transfer a trusted "ip" binary from another system in case yours is compromised (kernel could be compromised too)
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Any of 'em do state machines?
If the AI is correct 90% of the time, you can be reasonably sure it will be correct next time. That's a rational expectation. If you are at a high stake situation, then even a 1% rate of false positive is too high and you should definitely apply some verifications. Again, I don't see the danger.
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