skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can but it takes 7 days and it's really noisy

Steps to pwn assuming you don't have access to their email:

1) insert phone number (victim receives code via telegram)

2) ask code via sms

3) intercept sms and login

4) click "reset password" on the 2fa prompt (victim receives message stating that they requested a password reset and they have 7 days to confirm their phone number (via sms) or their account will be reset)

5) wait 7 days

6) repeat steps 1-3

7) click "reset password"

8) confirm reset

9) yey you logged in as the victim, all the chat history is permanently deleted and the old sessions are invalidated kicking out the victim
Do you think “hard drive space” is the constraining factor when building and testing over 6.5k third party packages?

Do you really not see any advantage to maintainers having visibility into what packages people actually use?
Just like integers, the real numbers are an abstraction, and so their reality as such is a philosophical question (which, despite being quite straightforward to answer, I have seen to confuse a lot of people).
BP to invest billions in charging network in the USA with Hertz
> It's sleight of hand because the sentience of the human in the system is irrelevant. The human is following a trivial set of rules, and you could just as easily digitize the books and replace the human with a microcontroller. Voila, now you have a Chinese-speaking computer program and we're back to where we started.

Substituting the microcontroller back is... literally the point of the thought experiment. If it's logically possible for an entity which we all agree can think to perform flawless pattern matching in Chinese without understanding Chinese, why should we suppose that flawless pattern matching in Chinese is particularly strong evidence of thought on the part of a microcontroller that probably can't?

Discussions about the plausibility of building the actual model are largely irrelevant too, especially in a class of thought experiments which has people on the other side insisting hypotheticals like "imagine if someone built a silicon chip which perfectly simulates and updates the state of every relevant molecule in someone's brain..." as evidence in favour of their belief that consciousness is a soul-like abstraction that can be losslessly translated to x86 hardware. The difficulty of devising a means of adequate state tracking is a theoretical argument against computers ever achieving full mastery of Chinese as well as against rooms, and the number of books irrelevant. (If we reduce the conversational scope to a manageable size the paper-pusher and the books still aren't conveying actual thoughts, and the Chinese observer still believes he's having a conversation with a Chinese-speaker)

As for your alternative example, assuming for the sake of argument that the head scan is a functioning sentient brain (though I think Searle would disagree) the beleaguered paper pusher still gives the impression of perfect understanding of Chinese without being able to speak a word of it, so he's still a P-zombie. If we replace that with a living Stephen Hawking whose microphone is rigged to silently dictate answers via my email address when I press a switch, I would still know nothing about physics and it still wouldn't make sense to try to rescue my ignorance of advanced physics by referring to Hawking and I as being a union with collective understanding. Same goes for the union of understanding of me, a Xerox machine and a printed copy of A Brief History of Time.
How out of date are you? Both server and client apps have been on GitHub for half a decade.
What's the hit/miss rate on that CSS changing syntax?

I Vaguely recall something similar happening with decorator syntax/how it worked in JS/typescript.

Or do you keep to CSS features that are locked down in terms of spec, just waiting on implementation to roll out?
> personal data has a very high degree of protection under the constitution, see Germany's history

Forward to recent years, not an insignificant amount of people start to hate this data protection nonsense because they have to pass documents across even government offices, which could happen automatically in a digitized world, while adtech always manages to track all the things.
Useless if you’re expecting to find ancient recipes
"Woke" can now mean anything you want it to mean, it's just a dismissive buzzword that you can levy against people you don't like. Predominantly people on the right of the political spectrum throwing it at people left of them.

A guy recently called sportsmanship woke, for instance. Though he did start the call with "I'm no into this integrity", so may or may not be representative of the people who throw the word around, depending on how you lean.

https://twitter.com/ClydeSSB/status/1625446337201283076?s=20...
Well, no. Not people. A person (who otherwise has lived a life of privilege and comfort). Because maybe he gets out, decides something like that should never happen to anyone in America again, and does whatever rich, connected people do to get laws they like passed.

Skipping and whistling my way to Omelas.
This thinking has some superficial appeal, but I don’t think quantization in various domains frees you of the need for the continuum when those domains interact.

I don’t think there’s any reason to believe that, say, the fine structure constant, or the ratio of the mass of a neutrino to the mass of an electron, are rationals, or even algebraic.

Maybe there is though? That seems like very much a question for philosophy, since scientific measurement will never be able to tell us for certain.
I understand you are familiar with Russia. But China is not Russia. You don't know China. By your reasoning ("Russia was X so China must also be X"), WW2 Germany (a democracy) was fascist therefore all other democracies must be fascist too.

---

In Germany, displaying the letter "Z" in a way that is meant to show support for Russia can lead to up to 3 years in prison: https://www.rnd.de/politik/z-symbol-strafbar-bis-zu-drei-jah...

"Mehrere Bundesländer haben bereits angekündigt, das öffentliche Zeigen des Symbols zu ahnden. Grundlage ist der Paragraf 140 im Strafgesetzbuch zur „Billigung von Straftaten“. Demnach kann dies mit bis zu drei Jahren Haft oder einer Geldstrafe bestraft werden"

---

The famine was a result of inexperienced governance in peace time, not "authoritarian policies". Just like the Irish potato famine was not a result of "democratic policies".

The Cultural Revolution was not a display of authoritarian power. Instead, it was mob rule fueled by revolutionary zeal. During the Cultural Revolution, the state was largely non-functional. Many people joined Mao's campaigns willingly, as opposed to Mao sending his army to force people at gunpoint to do things.

The Cultural Revolution was an attempt to fix a broken country, by leaders who had little experience with peacetime operations. Today, Mao's mistakes are officially recognized. Both good and bad came out of the Cultural Revolution: there was a famine, but life expectancy also rose by more than a decade. One also has to keep in mind that famines were a regular thing in China during previous rulers, so with this context one can say that that famine was the last one China ever had. Given all this, to then describe the Cultural Revolution and the famine as "authoritarian rule" is hugely reductionist and misleading.

The sort of reductionist rhetoric you employ can just as easily be applied to democracies. Nobody was accountable for when the British Empire put China on drugs. Nobody was accountable for the Iraq war. By your own reasoning, "democratic policies" lead to imperialism — a wrong conclusion due to reductionism.
The claim that the universe is fundamentally analog is on a somewhat shaky ground in postmodern (quantum) physics, especially once you bring (discretized!) information into it, which has to happen quite "soon" if you want to deal with statistically emergent phenomena like temperature.
if you keep the window open all year, dress appropriately and avoid heated buildings you don't notice how cold it is. I switch it on a few years ago because my cat is getting really old. I now feel cold if its 17 C or below.
You can't have 100% safety all the way down. Garbage collection doesn't help you if the VM itself has a memory leak or some driver crashes.
The halting problem itself is not computable, that doesn’t mean the proof that it’s not computable isn’t itself computable.
> It's not, it's less effort than whatever they were doing to find charging stations before.

I understood the GP's comment to also be a commentary on the difference between what they had to deal with when driving an EV and how that was different than their previous experiences with ICE/Hybrids.

> I didn't offer it

Oops, that is my mistake indeed.
To my limited understanding, it seems like it's a cycle just as you described, but not circular reasoning.

The reasoning is based on mathematics in previous work and observations consistent with those models reported here.
Seems strange to me that they put the epoch number there. How many people did they test?
> My takeaway is that for truly private chat one should write his own software

That's the only way to make sure you're using software you trust, but rolling your own crypto implementations is often not so secure (because of the many pitfalls).
Capable literally means having the ability to do something. Doesn’t actually mean you must do it. There are capable hackers who don’t feel compelled to take systems down.

There are plenty of trust fund babies who are intelligent and can output economic value. Doesn’t mean they do.

In Google’s case, the individuals can be capable but the org may not be. The sum is worst than the parts.
I imagine people are mostly perceiving humidity and heat when they notice a room getting stuffy.
The more you rely on CSS to change the visuals based on situations, the worst to main in the future. It's an option, that's good, but for me it's been years that I don't go back to that anymore.
> by people who think a penis is the thing that makes you dangerous

It is the means by which a man can forcibly impregnate a woman. This is a very real risk to women, and is one reason why so many women are deeply uncomfortable with males imposing themselves in spaces where women are vulnerable, like bathrooms and locker rooms.
... yeah, apart from gyroscope, pressure, proximity, light, position, magnetic, accelerometer, g, fingerprint, blood oxygen, internal temp and IR sensors.
That was one of the things I was hoping for, better ai, but also there are many unanswered questions in Starcraft. Like which race is the "best", what is an optimal strategy, and I thought these questions could be explored more.
They were acquired by GoDaddy, but seem to be desperate to get rid of all existing customers rather than migrate them to GoDaddy's hosting? It's odd
Homebrew should support the DO_NOT_TRACK environment variable.

https://consoledonottrack.com/

It doesn't look likely though. I don't think it looks good that comments pointing out that Homebrew's existing behaviour (collecting analytics without obtaining informed consent from users) violates the law have been classified as abuse and hidden!

https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/pull/6745
Dismissing opinions is on thing, dismissing opinions thinking that you are not interacting with humans is why some people are huge a-holes on the internet despite being decent people IRL.
GSK didn't make decisions, people made decisions, and those people need to be named and held responsible.

Putting this on GSK means that the people who knowingly sold a cancer-causing drug while hiding the risks get away without any consequences. Given this went on for 40 years, probably a lot of those people are retired, and won't even lose pay, bonuses, share price, etc.

Meanwhile, assuming this leads to any sort of lawsuits, fines, and lost sales, the people who will pay the price if GSK is held responsible will be shareholders, who likely had no visibility into these decisions, and workers who will be laid off, again without having had any role in these decisions.

This system is fundamentally broken. It's not just a small loophole that can be closed: the entire thing is a loophole that allows sociopaths to exit with the profits of wrongdoing while workers and shareholders pay the consequences. We need to stop letting bad people hide behind corporations.

Name the people responsible, and hold them responsible.
Proving non existence uses some type of law of excluded middle. It’s a very concrete and computable style of argument, although its subjects may not be.
Makes me think of the future via my favorite scene of one of my favorite sci-fi movies - Dark Star: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h73PsFKtIck

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Star_(film)
I agree Telegram is a worse choice for security, but I think it’s important to know specific differences and not just simplify to “not secure”, because that approach’s flip side - believing simply that “Signal is good and secure” - leads to mistakes like applying the law of defaults only to Telegram, not Signal.
The design is surprising similar to Qubemoney.com's app, which is incredible and is bank and envelope budgeting in one.
> This simple economic fact also underlies the strange anomolies in the marketplace for talent, such as your best bet for a big pay raise being to jump to another company rather than to strive at your current gig

This doesn't appear to be true. The average time in job at FAANGs isn't low because people move around, it's because they hired so fast that the average person has been there less than a year, as the article said.
Or, just not track.
>Take the naive case where you downscale a line of four pixels to two pixels - you can simply discard two of them so you go from `0,1,2,3` to `0,2`. It looks okay.

This is already wrong, unless the pixels are band-limited to Nyquist/4. Trivial example where this is not true:

1 0 1 0

If such a signal is decimated by 2 you get

1 1

Which is not correct.
Hey, thank you for your feedback !
I'm currently testing different prices in order to determine what is the best for everyone. Spoiler: It won't be the $9.99/month haha
“Philosophy tries to answer questions that do not have answers; theology studies that which does not exist.’
Greens are not designed for that kind of duty. Also they have variable speed spindles and variable speed seek to keep noise down.

My parents' PC has a 1.5TB Green for backups for almost a decade now, and that drive is fine, too.

Looks like it's mostly a horses for courses matter.
They have a bad track record. Look at the controversy section of their wiki, and this is just for GSK.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSK_plc
If I had a great idea, I'd build it. I do think if you could reduce the friction of adding a transaction to very, very low (maybe adding a transaction through a combination of voice and location-awareness?), I'd consider giving it a shot.

It's a tall wall to climb, and there isn't an obvious ladder lying around.
> Telegram accounts of opposition were hacked by belarus police as well. It's known and documented.

No, not really _hacked_. You give your phone unlocked to the police, and they access your Telegram account. You can't refuse, and you probably can imagine why.
> WTF is that web site LOL? This is the opposite of how to make a usable web site.

Conpared to what ? Is one of the few very readable websites on mobile.

It shall be used as a good example of readability: black text on white or yellow background, good text size, clear presentation of ideas.
One things alluded to but not mentioned explicitly: many Googlers (especially in middle management roles) have work at Google all or almost all of their career. If you left university and went straight to Google, you might have a warped perception of the tech world and what's "normal". I think this contributes to the arrogant culture at Google because if you firmly believe that this company is the best of the best and you've never seen actual industry best practices, you might not even be aware of how weird and bad some of the internal processes and tools really are.
On the Czech IKEA website it's listed with a price of 999 CZK [0]. This is about 42 EUR.

[0] https://www.ikea.com/cz/cs/p/vindstyrka-senzor-kvality-vzduc...
If you aren't willing to do anything about it then why bother with the air monitor?

If you only have a single room then your options are limited, however moving rooms or opening a door to a different room and turning on a fan to increase circulation?

If it is CO2 then you could invest in a houseplant or two.
In communism, no rules will be be above harming others
Half of Americans now believe that news organizations deliberately mislead them
Is it possible to build a similar one using Arduino?
In "reality", there is no such thing as an electron that has some mass. It's leaky abstractions and approximations all the way down. If we had a "complete" theory of physics, it would still be the same situation for all practical purposes, since you can never know "for sure" that is it "correct".

Hence, rationals are plenty sufficient for all of physics, assuming you bother to reformulate all the theories that are historically based on real numbers. However, there is no point in doing this, so only a few niche people try (who, of course, do it for philosophical/aesthetic reasons).
My understanding is that cancer cells short circuit the krebs cycle [1] and survive off fermented fuels like glucose and most of the amino acids, l-glutamine being the most prevalent and available. Most of the population have an over-abundance of glucose.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06e-PwhmSq8 [video][unpopular opinion]
You can get a calculator for a few dollars, basic screens aren't that expensive. The screen shown looks like the same level as a calculator and a few printed symbols on top of it, so price shouldn't need to change much at all.
White House Says EV Chargers Must Be Universal to Receive Federal Funding
> If you can reroute SMS auth codes, it's game over.

Except it's absolutely trivial to do so, just bribe a low ranking employee of the phone company, and it's done. This has been done thousands/millions of times, usually targeting Bitcoin holders. Just google "Simjacking"

I absolutely loathe when companies make me use SMS as 2FA. I flat out refuse to use the service if they force SMS for account recovery, because at that point you might as well just be sending plaintext passwords over the internet, because you clearly don't care about your customers safety.

Oh, and the amount of hoops you have to jump through to make Gmail NOT use SMS for account recovery is insane.
Checks your location (without consent), recommends stuff around it and asks questions such as "What kind of job positions would you be interested in pursuing?"

As far as it goes, not much of the help right now.
Thank you! They're coming, I promise :)
There's an implicit _for websites_ on there. Has it been litigated for non-website use like this where the program can control which fields are being submitted?
MusGo v2.0.3 Released, superfast Golang serializer
> I haven’t used Macports so couldn’t compare - can Macports install .app applications?

Yes, I have Emacs installed via MacPorts for example.
A lot of Homebrew packages are pre-compiled binaries ("bottles" produced by Homebrew) that are pretty much just downloaded and untarred onto your system.

The Homebrew formulas' are what's used to produce those binaries, or - if there's no pre-compiled one available - that's when it's compiled live on your system.

Seems like a decent tradeoff, as otherwise installing (say) Qt could take an hour+, since that's a bit of a monster to compile. :)
You shouldn’t use brew for development tools and runtimes really, you should should use a language specific version manager or asdf. Brew for system stuff.
Yeah, I sometimes forget about it, but Gödel did make a mathematical argument for the existence of God !

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/ontological-arguments/#Go...
Lord... That's such a simplistic black and white view of the world. You're either for us or you're against us. This is the toxic juvenile attitude that's so scary honestly.

One can express support for a particular action of their government, or try to share some common misconceptions about life in China without being a supporter of the whole system.

Youve really proved my point. You post anything positive and everyone assumes you're in a click farm jerking off to a picture of Mao Zedong. There is so much misinformation about China in the West - it's truely mind boggling. I used to not care - but lately there is so much warmongering in the West that it's gotten to be honestly scary and I dunno - it's harder to sit back and ignore it all.

Of course if I'm honest with myself - at the end of the day I know that my voice is just a drop in the ocean and doesn't matter
> If you're too scared to own an EV, if the EV chargers frighten you, if you find the leading edge too edgy, if the adoption is too early for you, then the solution in your case is simple: don't buy an EV.

Which is exactly what I have done. Driving an EV is great, owning one in my situation would introduce more problems than it solves. Many of the factors that affect this decision for me are very common and likely apply to a large fraction of the population.

> So, in TheLoafOfBread's case, if he prefers to use let's say Ionity, Tesla, BP, and FastNed with his Skoda Enyaq he can add them to the network preferences in ABRP.

I understood the complaint to be partially that they would prefer to not have to deal with any of that at all, or at least that it could and should be far far simpler.
I am almost full IPv6 for what I am using on the net.

But... Hacker News, Slashdot... wink! wink! ping6! ping6! PleaAaaaaAase!

But the time at which I will FINALLY disable ipv4 is getting really close now.
I'm with you right up to the "infinitely more competent" line.

The big thing that Microsoft and Windows have against them, is the crapshow that is all that they include on a standard installation. That said, from what I'm seeing, this is not really unique to Windows anymore. Seems everyone wants everything on the machine.

So, yes, it is theoretically possible to setup all access rules correctly. But it is essentially a lines of code problem, at this point. Given a mountain of things to setup, you will make a mistake somewhere.
There are a few lightning adaptors, I have an IR camera for example, however they are talking about the USB C port is going to be proprietary so it will only work for power unless you have Apple approved wiring and chips.
Good grief

The ineptitude of firmware programmers continues to astound me.

Asus should upload their firmware to the LVFS <https://fwupd.org/> and make firmware updates as simple as 'fwupdmgr update'.
SBF is the original author of the “adults” vs “children” narrative, according to the article.

It’s an incredibly savvy legal strategy and PR move on his part, because if these are just “incompetent kids” then maybe a jury will believe SBF isn’t actually a dangerous sociopath who was caught stuffing billions of dollars into his pockets.

His parents are abetting this pathetic defense and uncritical journalists are amplifying it with puff pieces like this article.
The people who made the actual decision may even be retired, and won't even get a slap on the wrist.

Remember: GSK didn't make an unethical decision, people did. Letting those people hide behind a corporation means that workers and shareholders pay the consequences for decisions that were only made by a few people.
Agreed.

For these kinds of versioned tools (mostly language compilers/interpreters) I've switched to asdf[1][2] and never looked back.

$brew install asdf

[1] https://asdf-vm.com/
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33323261