skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I kind of wonder if this "extra pages" was by design. I remember in elementary school WoT books were kind of a status symbol simply because they were absolutely enormous tomes of work, weighing in at 550, 600, 700 pages. Every other book that kids were reading were 250 to 300 pages. Eye of the World really catches your eye when you see someone casually thumbing through that 700 page monster.
We were just screwed by this last week. After weeks of rationing out a detective series we came to the last episode just to have a cliff-hanger added in the last 20 seconds. And the show long-cancelled.

Sigh.
Show HN: Caido, a lightweight web security auditing toolkit
Hi HN!

I’m Emile, co-founder of Caido [0]. Today, we are launching the public beta of Caido, a lightweight web security auditing toolkit.
While our tool is mostly geared toward pentesters and bug bounty hunters, we thought some of you might find it useful.

The web security auditing toolkit space hasn't seen much innovation in recent years, with current tools feeling outdated and lacking in performance and user experience. As the number of security professionals continues to increase, there is a growing need for a user-friendly alternative. This is what motivated us to create Caido.

At its core, Caido is a proxy that sits in between you and your target. It allows you to record & filter traffic, tamper with requests, replay them to test exploits, brute force parameters, etc.

As we started building, we wanted to focus on the following two points:

- Performance: In our space, the most-used proxies rely on Java and consume large amounts of memory. It is not uncommon to hear hackers saying they built a PC with 32GB+ of RAM especially to run a proxy. To address this issue, we developed Caido using Rust and optimized it to take advantage of SSDs as opposed to keeping everything in-memory. It's been working great so far, giving us a good balance of low-level control, reasonable memory usage and speed.

- Flexibility: Instead of a monolithic desktop application, we decided to split the user interface from the proxy component. This allows Caido to be deployed anywhere from a laptop to a cheap VPS. Businesses will be able self-host their Caido instances and grant access to external pentesters/bug bounty hunters as needed. This approach also allows users to have more oversight over their data.

Caido is currently not open source, but we're considering an open-core model. We still want to be transparent in our development, so we have an open roadmap [1]. We will also be focusing on a plugin system this year.

We are a small bootstrap team of 3 people at the moment. While Caido is available for free, you can subscribe to a Pro plan to support the project. We plan on introducing exclusive features for Pro users throughout the year such as instance sharing, synced workspaces, etc.

We have been in private beta for around a year now and we feel we have built something worth sharing with the community. You can join our Discord [2], follow us on Twitter [3] or watch our Github [4] to get updates.

Let us know what you think and I’m happy to answer questions!

[0] https://caido.io
[1] https://links.caido.io/roadmap
[2] https://links.caido.io/www-discord
[3] https://twitter.com/@CaidoIO
[4] https://github.com/caido/caido
Unless there is a new target for the two minutes hate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Minutes_Hate
From my experience, commit messages are not actively read by someone, but searched for.

Instead of writing a summary of my commit into the commit message subject, I try to use related keywords, tags, and references.

Usually it starts with a section prefix indicating what part of the code is touched. "UI:" is a common example.
After a short sentence containing the most important keywords, I add bug tracker IDs to issues related to my commit.

The goal for me is to find a previous change as quickly as possible when something related occurs in the form of a bug or a feature.
Assuming you use Safari. For older relatives, probably not a bad assumption, but an important distinction to make nonetheless.
Kids, don't try this at home! That is, don't take it upon yourself to discuss your company's business without management approval. It will often get you fired. On the other hand, this post makes the company look good, as far as I can tell, so the author is probably safe.
I think it’s time for them to do an OS upgrade like SL again. Just bug fixes. But this time they need to do it across all their devices too.
I didn't know it wasn't ok now?
I work in the health tech space and the last 1994 article talks about how "Computerized Patient Records" might revolutionize the field.

"Plans call for an increase in storage capacity to 30 or 60 GB (supporting one to two months of patient image data) and an increase in the number of supporting workstations from three in the radiology department to 10 or 15 stations distributed throughout the hospital."

How very nostalgic. Thank you for posting.
Aren't you mixing up two different things? There's your problem, being harassed for something you say you didn't do. And there is the criminal's problem, being found out for something they did do. For the latter problem, not doing the illegal thing sounds like a solid strategy.
> I suspect this is why most discussion comparing Rust to other languages devolves so quickly, and has become so polarized: it depends on the domain.

The problem is that Rust proponents argues that Rust is better for all domains. I don't think anyone says that Rust doesn't have a place, the source of controversy is whether every low level programming task is best done in Rust or not.
A good motivation for Asahi is hardware longevity. Apple supports hardware for a reasonable amount of time while I want to use a system as a primary computer but is obviously the worst among the 3 major operating systems and it curtails the long tail life of a system. In 7-9 years from now Asahi (or some other linux distro) will probably be the best way to keep an M1 Mac on an up to date and secure operating system.
In the context of this article, I have to disagree with you.
I can do voice calls over WiFi, but SMS does not seem to ever go over Wi-Fi. Because I am rural and connection is so valuable, I carry two phones, one on Verizon, one on ATT+TMobile. Both are iPhones, but one of them is about 4 years old.

(If anyone has any hacks to get on FirstNet, I’d love to hear them)
And I'm absolutely sure I wasn't: two different spots, both near military airbases, this one is somewhat longer than the Vyškov one. Personally drove on both of them, many times. Can't find an English source though: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leti%C5%A1t%C4%9B_M%C4%9B%C5%9...
A chips had more relaxed memory ordering that couldn't work well for emulating x64. M chips can toggle the memory ordering guarantees.
It's an arbitrary line, but you might say that a biological phenomenon such as mountain lion or even sunflower has a different meaning of "do what they do" form a purely physical one such as a black hole, quicksand, or a volcano.

Even if we don't ascribe consciousness to the biological phenomena, they can be said to "seek" certain resources/input and "avoid" others. They actively avoid death and attempt to sustain their processes over generations by consuming specific resources.

A black hole, if offered a red giant or an asteroid, will not respond to either, because it has no sensory input and no preference for growth or evaporation.

I think it is also fair to look at a mountain lion as an essentially chemical/physical process similar to a black hole, but in that case I would say it's hard to declare humans are any different.
Ok, so if we destroy the current order, how many people will die or suffer?

How long until the growth occurs, and how fast will it take to get back to the current state of things?
This is cherry-picked out of a larger case because we care that they know any information about what they did via Tor. I don't think he's specifically been arrested for visiting a website even one like an ISIS propaganda one.
General rule for me is If any person has soooo much power we need a dedicated team of people to protect them continuously, that person has too much power and the solution is not ever-increasing amount of security, but ever decreasing amount of power to that individual
Sounds like what they said when people questioned lead paint, or asbestos. PFAS are, in all likelihood, the lead paint of this generation.

Furthermore you did nothing to impeach the credibility of their study.
You can buy a Dell with a cell modem. It’s more likely about the patent/royalty situation with Qualcomm. If Apple starts making their own cell modems, they will start putting them in laptops.
Ruby definitely optimizes for the writer but it fails for the reader (a saying I say quite frequently at work).
This is great. Short of having Electric Make and Electric Insight it's the best thing you can get in open source and I think shuffling should really be the default to stop people from making horrendous parallel unsafe makefiles in the first place - so that the rest of us never have to fix them.
An extended warranty is 300cad for 3 years and 100/year after that. I think that is more than reasonable for the best product-service available. I would be a lot less comfortable using such an expensive device if the service wasn't so comprehensive.

AppleCare is one of my favourite "features" that comes with every apple product.
Then maybe remove the word "Pro"?
I can't imagine that the physical disorder that gave him his height was painless - and 18th Century Ireland (or London), alcohol was likely one of the least harmful and most effective means of pain relief.
To truly be Apples to Apples, I would factor in the $100 option for 10Gb ethernet, which brings the price difference down to $200... and the extra $200 is getting you an M1 Max.
Car Blindness Normalizes Dangers of Motoring, Reveals Study
If it's only been tried once, it's definitely time to try again, except maybe with a focus on wellbeing this time.
But probably not that much for the actual job being offered. Those pay ranges suggest a much wider range of experience and seniority than what they are probably actually expecting to hire for a specific position.
Yeah I was a bit sad to see the rain of downvotes, but 1) I did expect that, even if HN may be better that other websites 2) it's against the rules to complain

So I take it on the chin and I laugh all the way to my sofa with my ECC OLED 4K dual NVME "wonderful keyboard" thinkpad in my hands :)

Different people like different things. If they're happy to get a Macbook Pro with a M2 Pro, I'm happy for them too!
WordPress would cease as well I think.

There are dozens of alternatives better than WordPress, if upgrading it meant a complete tooling change I think many would take the opportunity to replatform to something else. The only thing WP really has over them is it's expansive plugin library, and buy in from clients.

But it's not really up to devs. I don't think many devs believe it's the best system, but it is desired by clients very often.
Possibly with the help of another motivated state actor.

I believe one of the theories about the proliferation of the current organization of political entities is that the only organization that can reliably compete with one nation-state is another nation-state.
> lawsuits that have been dropped by the FBI during discovery because it would require them revealing zero days

Schneier himself predicted this in Applied Cryptography in the mid-90's.
https://beautifulracket.com/ by Matthew Butterick - “An Introduction to Language-Oriented Programming Using Racket”
I never notice it. It's usually dead space of the menu bar. I agree that it is a strange design, but I don't think it should be a deal killer for anyone.
I'm guessing the guy criticizing latency sensitivity is talking about the applications where that does matter. There are plenty of applications in say finance where they need to run a 20 parameter dot product and get the result back in nanoseconds, and I don't think GPUs can ever handle work loads like that.
What a revolting comment.
Okay, sure. Fine. Humans write software and humans make mistakes

*However* Apple specifically only targets a very small subset of devices. The amount of obvious bugs that slip through in every release upgrade against such a small handful of devices from a company as big as Apple is pretty disappointing

Windows has to run on the overwhelming majority of "weird" x86 devices on the planet. The amount of work they have to put in with their hardware partners is comparatively staggering
Bruce has also been hardcore anti-cryptocurrency. From a pure cryptography perspective the innovations around zero knowledge proofs are very intriguing and it’s highly unlikely they would have happened as quickly without the monetary benefit of cryptocurrency pushing such research forwards. However Bruce is an extreme statist, and if he had his way I’m sure all cryptography would be backdoored.
Oh I'm well aware!
For beginners, Daniel Holden's Build Your Own Lisp[1] is excellent material for learning C. It's a very succinct book.

For intermediate programmers, Build Your Own Redis[2] is a WIP book I am currently writing.

[1] https://buildyourownlisp.com/

[2] https://build-your-own.org/
I have one of these in my inbox every single day and it is so incredibly frustrating! I've banned the entire phrase using a filter but definitely not ideal
> Everything worked pretty well but not one thing was fully polished for real world usage.

My own experience. I found that once you go beyond toy projects, the minor irritations, the many "papercuts" you talk about, make game development painful.

I havent used Unity, so dont know if it suffers from the same problem
Happened to me recently when I had to install Teams on my PC. Then they told me all my files were owned by the wrong user.
Steampunk Desk
guessing they didn't know how to make things italics
> plugged in for 12 hours, connected to 2 other displays

Going back to the early osx versions there’s have been weird problems when upgrading with peripherals and stuff plugged in
Actually I could have avoided the warrant had I broke the law. It was because I followed the law that I was harassed.

I could have easily jumped the fence to the US, and as a citizen unless caught in the act it'd be nigh impossible to prove I did anything wrong. Instead I presented at a port of entry where an insane officer claimed there was drugs up my ass.
Please explain how my comment was a personal attack.
You're probably right. Can I ask why you'd never use it? What if you could download & delete the cloud recording with one button?
I don't think it's SEO so much as the evolving complexity of websites. When there's a .html extension, you're usually pointing at an actual static file sitting on the server. On the page where I'm typing this (/reply) there isn't a simple "reply.html" that's just hiding it's file extension, but a completely dynamic page being rendered.
"disappointed to see them still selling these with 8gb RAM. "

I can assure you that the shareholders are not disappointed. The premium you pay for more RAM (and SSD) is insane.

Besides that fact that no one is making a computer for the ordinary user anymore. Hardly anyone needs that much power in a computer.
Wait, there's bills for search warrants, like in Brazil (the movie)?
I’m still using a 2015 MacBook Pro, and it doesn’t feel slow. I’ve done no repairs or maintenance on it in all that time.
No. It is not possible to make DRAM on the same silicon process as high-performance CPU logic. It is a myth that Apple Silicon includes the RAM on its die. Apple uses external LPDDR packages, just like everyone else, which you can clearly see in this photograph of the mac mini's CPU module: https://valkyrie.cdn.ifixit.com/media/2021/01/28102657/m1_ch...
Drone grabbed radio, then Ukrainians listened 9 days Russians planning attacks
> whenever I'm trying to figure out where something went wrong, commit are not the thing I look at, it's the code changes in the commit

And how do you locate the commit of interest? I usually search the commit messages…
Access SERVER: Dreaming, practicing and making access
That's true, but for those types of applications you're looking at a custom ASIC in most cases. high ns or very low us are FPGA territory, and low us and above are suitable on GPU.
But not one so big that every one of them needs multimillion dollars worth of protecting. A handful absolutely do, the vast majority don't. They will be perfectly fine. They might catch an egg or cake, or in the rare instance a fist: they'll still be fine.
I can't use my M1 mini with non-retina monitor because of how blurry it is.

They stopped providing font anti-aliasing (default on Windows) few years ago in MacOS to make retina displays more relevant.
what is C excess precision?
Do we know what the speed difference actually is? I'm not sure what benchmarks would measure that. My best plan so far is to just run a smaller model on one of the GPUs and see how long it takes.
To me this sounds like issues on the Adobe side. I worked for 6 months on an M1 iMac with 8GB ram - it ran Xcode, iOS Sim, figma, slack, safari, terminal, calendar and zoom simultaneously for work on a large iOS app with zero issues. I used it because it was faster than using my i9 MBP 16” with 32GB of RAM - the MBP would be blasting its fans constantly with the same workload.

Now I’m on an M2 Air and I don’t see myself needing to upgrade in the next 2-3 years.
I've read roughly half of the books over two decades ago. I remember absolutely nothing about the story, and I'm enjoying the first season of the series just fine this far.

So sure it's sad to hear it's not authentic to the books, but I wouldn't have known without reading this discussion and honestly learning that now doesn't affect my viewing experience at all.
Sorry, I left said shell script at a company I have now departed from.

As for the other thing, not at this time. Again, truly sorry! I'm a bit overwhelmed in my life right now, maybe some later time. But can you send me a link to the project nonetheless, if there is one?
I really, really enjoy the Wheel of Time series and hope it continues. I haven't read the books. The writing and acting have been consistently great.
“Looks like Amazon is getting close to making sellers bid to get storage.”
Clearly troll bait, but I just wanna say that no one is repeating twitter. This is decentralized. Even if corporations move in and create their own instances it will still remain decentralized. Even if it splinters into pockets of federation, it will still be more of a public domain than twitter ever was, being owned by one corporation.
...what is the agenda being pushed here?
Indeed, but then again, it says more about the apps really. No real reason why they should consume so much memory.
If you're fighting with it something got b0rked along the way and you'll just keep having issues.

When you have some time might be worth it to start over. Don't use brew to install/manage your python, try it like how I wrote.
I didn't ignore your question... try reading slower... "No..." right at the front of my replay.
Yes. IF an officer accuses you of having controlled substances inside your body you'll be dragged to a hospital, which will perform the search, and then send you the bill. It doesn't matter that nothing was found and it was performed against your will at the behest of the government.
Thank you. I appreciate the detailed response. And sorry for being angry in my previous comment.

After you explain what load shedding is I think I remember finding results about power blackouts while Googling about it. But power blackouts did not seem related to calendar and productivity so I couldn't make the connection. The assumption that load shedding calendar is some kind of productivity tool (how silly it sounds now!) totally led me astray!

After reading your explanation these terms make total sense now! So thanks for your comment and congratulations on your good work for your community.
Are you saying that if you remove the wall surface of an older house the studs would actually measure 2 inches by 4 inches and be made of something other than pine? How old of a house would have this type of framing?
I only bought a Festool Domino because there's literally no other tool that does that. It's amazing; the thing is like cheating for panels or for trim. Everything else is a mix-and-match. My tracksaw is a Makita (uses the same rails as a Festool, feels fine, isn't Quite As Nice). My shop battery tools are DeWalt, my house battery tools are Skil 12V (which are really nice for the price, even if they're not as small as other 12V brands). My tablesaw is a Delta (also sold as a Ridgid). Though I've thought a lot about going to Festool for a hand sander, mine are...Bosch. ;)

I do agree with your friend about dust collection though, which is why I use the tools I do use. Dust is the absolute worst, and it is worth spending money to solve that problem IMO. The thing about Festool (and also Fein)is that it's good at solving those problems portably, and in that light they're not that expensive. If you aren't a contractor and don't need to bring your entire work life around in a Systainer stack though, something like my 1.5HP Harbor Freight dust collector and a simple dust cyclone can get you very far by themselves. (They are, however, loud.)

I've also gotten into 3D printing I've been building better dust accessories for my other stuff. (For example I've got a set of 4" dust couplers in development that are a WIP but are noticeably better than any of the options I have found online for a reasonable price and that work in a home shop without ducting.)
This is partially mitigated by data systems for commercial airliners. They have an in cockpit system that give them takeoff clearance & other details from the relevant air traffic controllers. I think they still verbally acknowledge something on the radio, but it is a brief exchange.

I'll let a professional pilot try and add more detail here as to how it lessens the workload on the radio.
> are ridiculously expensive

What makes you say this? Have you speced two systems lately? Last I did, the MacBook was comparable to cheaper for the price/performance. Of course, a 10lb mobile desktop with a 30 minute battery was closest.

What comparable notebook do you have in mind?
I have a 16gb m2 MBA. I’ve hit memory issues exactly once.

I had FF open with a ton of tabs, Capture One open, and I was stacking 400 frames in PixInsight.

The fact I had to push that hard was immensely impressive.
> This is the brutality of war

You're 100% wrong here. This is not the brutality of war but the brutality of Russia. If the main goal is to protect the ethnic Russians of Donbas, why fire missiles at Lvov? Why try to send tanks into Kiev? Why capture Kherson? You know why? Because protecting Donbas is not the goal! It was a paper-thin excuse for some non-sense power politics and territorial expansion.

I already answered what Russia should have done. Russia claims "diplomacy has failed" and it's so paper thin. Even the US went before the UN in the case of Iraq. Russia did not go to the UN in this case. Their news programs (which I watch) will tell you they did, and their ambassador probably put forth some slapdash resolution, but did they take it seriously? No. Did they raise legitimate concerns and act like a partner interested in resolving a problem, as opposed to someone looking to escalate a problem into an excuse? No. They accuse Zelensky of being a drug-addicted fascist. Have you seen him? Have you seen Putin? Did you not see the anger and hatred in Putin's face on Feb 24? I did. I was shocked by it. I'd never seen his face so contorted. And this wasn't some propaganda show that took a clip out of context, I watched his whole speech on Russia's channel one.

I'm pretty sure you're just trolling at this point. Don't you have better things to do? I do, and I'm going to go see to them. Good day, sir.
Interesting, I’ll have to dig more into this. Thanks for the super detailed response!
This sounds like an awesome, enviable fit if anything.