skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Seems like it takes less labor than having workers bring bags to the road and then have the trash workers spend time putting the bags in the truck by hand versus with a hydraulic arm.

You're getting to the heart of the problem. That would mean fewer workers and the sanitation union has a long and ironically sordid past of ensuring that less workers are never needed.
ECapture: Capture SSL/TLS text content without CA cert using eBPF
eCapture is a tool that can capture plaintext without a CA certificate. It supports TLS encryption libraries such as openssl/gnutls/nspr etc. The userspace code is written in Go and uses cilium/ebpf. It can work on Linux Kernel 4.18 and later, and supports CO-RE features. At the same time, it also works without BTF.
The amount of money requested won't be granted, and is typically significantly reduced on appeal. Yet this case stands out as a special case of tragedy. In the gun happy state of TX grown men with weapons stood around while kids were mowed down. As a result of this kind of cowardess, stupidity, and inability to perform under pressure I hold out special need for the civil criminal penalties in this case to bite and bite hard.
I’m kind of shocked Slate still exists tbh.
I interviewed a number of veterans & spouses for Operation Code:

https://operationcode.org/podcast

Not all were bootcamp grads; a lot went to traditional 4-year colleges. One guy said that in his bootcamp, several of the students had a job offer before they even finished.

Things may be different now, a few years later, but we tend to underestimate how many regular old businesses need a web site and some kind of analytics. They don't pay like FAANG companies and they can't hire the sort of people who'd work there.

Edit: I should have mentioned that one of Operation Code's signal achievements was to make code schools eligible for GI Bill money. I found, in asking vets why they enlisted, that "paying for college when you get out" is a big, big motivator. There are some who study remotely while they're still in.
I was a libertarian in college, in part because of these arguments. And the thing that put the sour taste in my mouth and made me swear it off forever was when I realized that “school choice” and “laboratories of democracy” weren’t about letting each state try a radical new education theory and see if it worked, it was about providing cover for people who wanted to propagate religious views through education.

If a conservative is a liberal who’s been mugged, and a liberal is a conservative who has gone to prison, then a socialist is a libertarian who’s been to a school board meeting.
I will vehemently disagree. I've owned multiple iterations of MacBook Pro laptops over the last decade. At least 6 different, top tier, variations including Intel and M series. They all have had glaring flaws. From garbage keyboards to excessive CPU utilization. My current 16" M1, with 32GB of RAM's keyboard is still a joke for as premium as Apple claims it to be and external video, even with Thunderbolt, is still riddled with quirks.

Is it good hardware? Yes. It's pretty. It's manufactured well. But to me it's basically akin to a Porsche skinned car with a motor & transmission from a US manufacturer circa 2001. It just isn't as great as everyone makes them out to be. The M series is a huge improvement, but if I'm spending my personal money I'm not plunking it down on any Apple laptop. I get far more bang for my buck with shopping out a top tier Lenovo quite honestly. They're not perfect either but I've recently invested in a new T series and handed down a T470 to a family member. Over the course of that time I've replaced one of the two batteries (in less than 20 minutes) with common tools, I've upgraded the RAM, I've upgraded the NVME and I've upgraded the wireless. All making the laptop faster and more relevant. Sure, Apple wins hands down on the convenience ecosystem. But to get things done and build things the Lenovo is my choice all day long. I don't need a Retina screen and I could care less if a pair of Airpods connects to it.

If paying the premium is worth it for those frivolous things then great. But I'm sick of the hardcore shilling of Apple as a serious work machine. Sure if you're doing A/V - I get that. But besides being better on power consumption (I still get ~7 hours out of the T470) there's no draw anymore for me. The software ecosystem has taken a huge hit over the years in quality on OS X and Apple has made too many breaking transitions for me to trust their hardware with my dollars anymore.

Finally, privacy. It's clear at this point Apple's position on privacy is a marketing effort and little else. They do just as little as they really need to make it feel "better". But Apple doesn't much care about privacy but would rather control the walled (with dollars) garden.

To clarify I'm not running Windows on my personal hardware.
The size is the problem when your a private/charter shill, this dude has written books about it lol "The Urban School System of the Future: Applying the Principles and Lessons of Chartering (2012)." Step 1. break up large school districts, Step 2. open up charter/private schools, Step 3. collect tax money for 2-3 years while providing no educational value and shut down before any mandatory education minimums kick in. Step 4. Repeat steps 2-3

It's big brain.
I think you’d be surprised how many large companies have such poor control of their signing servers that anyone in the company with a valid login and engineering group membership can generate signatures for arbitrary artifacts.
Oh yes sure. The current system could also work without all the current issues... But who of the parties that control or profit from it now would want a change? Why give up control? Why renounce fees?

To change it, at least one competing system is required to put the pressure the current system. It will not change from the inside.
As beefman noted in another comment, the problem is that the link has a space "%20". The correct link is https://github.com/deepmind/open_spiel/tree/master/open_spie...
The best part is all SLS does is contribute to the foaming of the toothpaste, that's literally all it does (Same thing in soap). It's just to give some psychological idea that foamy toothpaste cleans better. Something like a focus group in the 1950s came up with this ingredient.
NAT was the problem since near beginning of P2P tho

> One solution to this is to add a "superpeer" to a router distribution like OpenWRT, or sell the "plug/wallwart" to help. That way a cheap (under $100) computer could build reputation with it's peers, accept incoming packets form new peers, provide some storage, and keep up with DHT maintenance.

...and do what exactly ? Don't have CPU power to do much, dont have storage to serve anything.

Also the same problems of "how do I exactly connect thru NAT" home router in same way, some of them might have IPv6 directly, but most are still behind some carrier grade NAT just like the phones are.

But I do like idea of evolving router a bit. Stuff like home automation should ideally just talk to MQTT queue on a router and then user is free to either install automation using it somewhere on the network, connect directly from phone, install container on the router running HomeAssistant or something, or pay some cloud service to ingest the MQTT stream and give them nice UI for it.
As you may know, PS3 was the example of failure.
The 30% cut is only for digital goods sold in app

That’s why Kindle doesn’t sell directly in the ios app

Coinbase could do the same thing - sell it on the website
To you and the OP's point, if I am understanding where you are going with this, Twitter previously had a right to remove people it didn't like, as they should. That seems fine. Although there is no obligation to provide any reasoning, I think it would have been better for Twitter to just say "yes, if you are ____ please don't come on here". I don't think it would have even had any consequences. It's not even weird given how social media sites tend to self segregate. Instead we got lectures about policies and disinformation and algorithms and moderation teams. Why not just make explicit rules?
I used winkNLP for text highlighting. Thanks for providing this in js.
Link here https://www.castdop.com
Education should not be denied.
Do you have examples of how this pressure is implemented?

AFAIK it has been shown many times that "career woman" is absolutely not a trait men find attractive.
You can't make your end-users switch off Apple...
"access to the discord" seems to be a pretty common perk to see on patreon. it's not like this is a new thing discord has invented, they're just trying to be the ones collecting the money for a thing that creators are already doing.
>Why shouldn’t parents be allowed to take their child’s portion of the property taxes we all pay to go to the school of their choice?

AFAIK the concern is that the charter schools will have their pick of "good" students, and all the "bad" students would be forced to languish in whatever shitty schools that are responsible for the remaining students. The "bad" students also tend to cost more per pupil (eg. because they have special needs and therefore need more qualified teachers), so slicing the student population this way will benefit the "good" students to the detriment of "bad" students.
> I specifically want the political speech of the people most ideologically opposed to my point of view to be able to make their speech, free from government intrusion on it.

Neat. But I'm under no obligation to carry that shit in my blog's comment section, social media platform, or any other service. If you want to stand up some service you're under no obligation to carry my speech that you don't agree with either.
Thread surveying form tools for Markdown
Relevant take from an AI: https://twitter.com/pmarca/status/1598413401705021440
Alex Jones was to pay almost 1B for saying some stupid mean stuff about kids that died, seem reasonable for people who actively contributed to kids dying this way should pay many multiples more.
So Google's private key was stolen?
If Stripe can build a compliant on-ramp, you could have built the same thing years ago. Why didn't you?
In reinforcement learning, slower networks can learn faster
AACS is designed to expect some keys will leak, so they have revocation mechanism for new titles.
If you're thinking about going to the theater watch a movie, yeah, 見ましょう is weird, but if it's Netflix or whatever, much less... I'm more weirded out by the 博ちゃん. Hiroshi would have to be very little to be chan-suffixed, or some other very specific circumstance.
Speaking of ramps, what about crypto-to-fiat offramp?

My brief experience with crypto involved the couple hundred bucks in Stellar/Lumen/whatever-its-called that the peddlers of that crypto coin gave for free to established Keybase users a while ago. I spent many hours trying to figure out how to convert them into real money without giving my government ID to some sketchy crypto companies, to no avail.

Yes, I know, KYC. But still, what struck me as interesting is, there is tons of first and third-party guides and articles on everything you can do with those Stellar/Lumen coins, except the one thing that I'd think most unwilling recipients are interested in: how to cash it out and forget about it. It's like this part of the crypto space (and I suspect most of the entire ecosystem, really) is heavily biased towards ingesting money. It feels like videogame virtual money you can buy, but not sell.
nihongonomori.com (and their youtube channel 日本語の森) is most certainly not for beginners, definitely give them a try. They teach everything completely in Japanese. There are also other youtube channels that are all in Japanese but geared towards foreign speakers who are learning, like あかね的日本語教室, もしもしゆうすけ or Haruka Real Japanese.
Take a look here, I found some strings mentioned on VirusTotal for the malware in question (drv.androidsecurityteam.club) here in the slideshow. Sounds like malicious updaters are being signed by some vendors perhaps?

https://maldroid.github.io/docs/vb_2022.pdf

I'll be curious when more details come out, but there's not much to go off yet.

EDIT: Sounds like this may all tie back to a contractor providing OTA update applications, either being compromised or directly malicious themselves: https://wuffs.org/blog/digitime-tech-fota-backdoors

"They provide Android ODMs/OEMs with the SystemFota updater APK, instructions on how to build OTA packages and a web portal where they can upload them and view statistics."
Why shouldn’t I be able to take my share of the taxes I pay for bombers and pay for Bundt cakes?

The answer is in the interests but also in the execution.
Efficiently making hydrogen from sea water
That is true, should have mention the pricing too, since toastmasters is quite cheap for the value provided. Unlike 1:1 tutoring which can be quite expensive.
One underappreciated but is extermination generally leads to more rats. If you just kill off rats but do not make the area less hospitable to them, it registers as a good place to live due to less competition and they show up & breed.

This is currently a big issue in my city. Efforts are focusing on extermination only but since they can never get all of them it keeps making the problem worse in tbe areas of concentration.
>Google wants the US Supreme Court to believe that recommendations systems and search engines are the same thing

They literally are the same. Recommendation systems just search using an embedding of a under instead of an embedding of a textual query.
Now do it for an algorithm+explanation the training set doesn't contain a million copies of, please.

For example, substitute "The Burrows-Wheeler Inverse Transform" for "bubble sort".
I always break a corner off the pod and crumble it into the pre-wash partition since watching the video nerdponx in the sibling thread posted (found it through a different post maybe a half year or so ago also here on HN). I also do the hot-water priming when I remember to.
That’s Amazon’s choice because THEY also take a cut of the transaction on that book sale
LastPass says it was breached – again
Tossing in a bit of vinegar with each load has worked well for us. We have incredibly hard water.
> Humans are awesome,

Some humans are awesome. Other humans not so much.

> intelligence is awesome.

It is indeed, but intelligence is pretty unevenly distributed among humans.

> More humans means more amazing things.

It also means more stress on the planet's ecosystems. There are awesome things on earth besides humans, and one of the problems with humans is that too few of us seem to understand this.

> we have the ability to save our planet

In theory. The jury is very much out on whether we can actually do it. Personally, given what has been done to address climate change so far, I'll give long odds against.

> We cannot outgrow this planet and colonize other worlds

And who says that these are good things? If we can't even manage to bring this planet to a sustainable steady-state what makes you think we'll have better luck elsewhere?

> without MORE smart people.

More smart people is not the same thing as more people.
> Why shouldn’t parents be allowed to take their child’s portion of the property taxes we all pay to go to the school of their choice?

The same reason you can’t opt out of paying for roads on streets you don’t use. The obvious and immediate result would be that poor communities would have shittier roads than wealthy ones, beyond the point of which that is already the case.
Document Detectives Use Smudges and Bloodstains to Investigate the Past
I don't think the lack of coherency is a problem I think it's part of the experience of being an obsolete meat machine that is getting a direct injection of the future right into your brain. If you feel slightly confused about the rushed pace of the story good because that's how everyone else is feeling experiencing it, it's a wild ride, you're not entirely sure what's going on but it sure is simulating.

Also another relation, I see qntm's RA as a more recent rewrite of this story but with a rather different ending.
Why not just use one of the dozens of available alternatives?

Go sounds like what you're after. Or perhaps Java. Both are much simpler, memory-safe languages (with arguably other trade-offs).
Or maybe Erlang?
School choice doesn’t deny anyone anything. With no choice you get whatever school your district is and that’s it. With school choice you can go somewhere else, but you still have the same option you had before. Nobody is being denied anything.
Right — I said “should” to explain why people socially expect that they should be treated that way.

I didn’t say the current law was that way. Twitter didn’t exist (nor did social networks) when they law you’re citing was written - so it’s quite possible Congress didn’t contemplate this case or express any intent at all.

That would be a good reason to change the law:

If the way it is written doesn’t match how it should apply because the case in question wasn’t contemplated at the time.
I'm not sure of the validity of the key, it's possible it was simply an untrusted key that had "Android" in the common name and got removed from the post as it was unrelated, but I'm curious if any more details surface on that one.
> Would giving people the ability to opt out of Apple's ultra-managed experience and take more control over their device harm your ability to continue to enjoy those benefits?

I remember back to when Apple allowed apps to set location privacy options. They could make it so ‘only while using the app’ wasn’t an option. So uber only let you have it always on or always off. It took Apple unilaterally enforcing an opinionated stance on what apps are allowed to do before companies stopped being anti-user in that particular way. When Apple allowed more flexibility, app makers didn’t.
Maybe a small (organizationally speaking), specialized school district for students who need this special accomodation? Physcially, this could overlap the districts that provide services for normal students.

I'm unconvinced that mainstreaming special-needs students in regular classrooms is the best thing for them.
Shout out to Resilio Sync, which is “just BitTorrent”, but has been a great alternative to other sync platforms for me doing geographically distributed self-hosting.
Non English speakers should have no such issue with the name and adoption in that population should be higher than English speakers. But is it? If similar usage, the problem is somewhere else.

From experience, the issues raised where total lack of CMYK, limited to 8 bit per channel,lack of even basic non destructive editing, crude paint engine, no healing tool, etc. Some have been solved partially or totally over the years, but too late for some users.
One thing not getting mentioned here is the outsized influence large districts have on the broader education market. A contract with a huge district like LAUSD or CPS can be worth millions, and often these go to large incumbents because they have the resources to basically lobby these districts to accept them. Their motivations for choosing a product then become largely political as opposed focused on efficacy.

Smaller districts often look (erroneously in my opinion) to these large districts to set an example of the “right” approach and adopt the same products.

This is how you end up with monoliths like Pearson and McGraw Hill making shitty products that teachers hate but schools continue to pay gobs of money for. And innovation is stifled because that money doesn’t go to better products from companies that can’t afford a giant lobbying arm/don’t have a 20yr relationship with the superintendent.
Do you have the authority to speak for all Apple customers? Aren't the people complaining also Apple customers?
It's possible Mediatek (or an unrelated contractor) did the firmware work for them all so they're the ones holding the keys in the end.
After getting a degree in Ed., I taught 9-12 science and math (5 preps each day) for 3 years (those poor kids) before I ran away screaming.

Of course, YMMV. The background of 'my' district superintendant (an elected position) was that he had been a Colonel in the Army. He made damn sure I arrived by 7:30 a.m. each day.
What desire does a platform like Twitter have for spam? We have laws that prevent people from uttering threats. Twitter has rules against spam.

It's their platform and they want their users to be free in their discourse, they just don't want spam.
True, but what is said is:

We continue to invest in tools to improve the safety of our C/C++. Over the past few releases we’ve introduced the Scudo hardened allocator, HWASAN, GWP-ASAN, and KFENCE on production Android devices. We’ve also increased our fuzzing coverage on our existing code base. Vulnerabilities found using these tools contributed both to prevention of vulnerabilities in new code as well as vulnerabilities found in old code that are included in the above evaluation. These are important tools, and critically important for our C/C++ code. However, these alone do not account for the large shift in vulnerabilities that we’re seeing, and other projects that have deployed these technologies have not seen a major shift in their vulnerability composition. We believe Android’s ongoing shift from memory-unsafe to memory-safe languages is a major factor.
All billionaires aren't bad, excellent point. Those that have signed the giving pledge come to mind.

Musk isn't in that boat, where is his good faith? Where is his room for nuanced discussions? The way he treats his employees is bad, flat out.
It does sound kind of prosaic now that you point it out but I think thats why titles are so often changed in translation. The French Rechercher apparently is a stronger form of searching/seeking chercher similar to English research but without the narrow somewhat technical connotation the English has, so I’m not sure what word would be better to express searching strongly.

“Lost time” falls particularly flat to my ear because it sounds like some trivial day to day time, not a lost era or lost memory. I would prefer “time long past” but I tend to err on the side of sentimentality, like the great 19th-early 20 translators, though the modern trend seems to be avoiding injecting anything not original even at the risk of sounding totally boring and ordinary.
If anything you're losing some understanding when you try to see him as something other than human. Absolutely outstanding, sure, but not something else entirely.
I thought the ad was creepy and weird, but you're lying here. There was no " child in BDSM gear" in the photo. Why lie to make a point? That's creepy and weird, too
It depends - some units broadcast individual commands to turn up/down temp, so those would be easy. Some units broadcast the entire state every time you press the button though (normally remotes with an display on them), so recoding the remote would just give you a state to cycle through. You may be able to find just the individual temperature commands on remotecentral.com or other places online by searching “Pronto Code database” - those can be converted to whatever format you need.
Tax dollars shouldn't be used to fund religious education.
Do you build those apps from scratch? Or are you using something like Retool?
The surveillance net is really tight at this point.

One time pads over hf seems like a decent avenue but practically eliminates all sources except for trained intelligence operatives.
Please don’t do that. There are plenty of good reasons to speak anonymously.
We aren't talking about the same definition of "memory safe".
I'll put this bluntly. Society is trying to limit the number of kids who grow up taught fringe beliefs like evolution is a myth, white people shouldn't marry black people, and there was no holocaust. Vouchers... don't solve for that.