skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also use an MX Master (2S), and wish I would have switched sooner. It can connect to 3 devices (via Bluetooth or USB receivers) with a button on the bottom to switch, and an “infinite” scroll wheel with multiple modes, which is awesome!
Wasn’t the Apple Maps software pretty much correct on day one but they had a data issue for some areas?
There is a difference between this kind of password and the password for a server.

With the OP system the attacker gets potentially way more attempts to access the page and gets to try in the future with whatever tech comes out. On the plus side it is E2E encrypted!

With a traditional server they can rate limit attempts on the password. But they probably don’t encrypt it using YOUR password (unless it is a password manager etc.) so an attacker could get the plaintext if there is a breach.
I'm not sure that's a good counterexample? It hasn't been possible to actually buy a Raspberry Pi anywhere in something like a year, though the hype rolls on.
Supply chain scarcity is not equal to relative abundance in the world. This is why the Ehrlich/Simons bet[0] came out the way it did.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon%E2%80%93Ehrlich_wager
I see you grew up with siblings too
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1755_Lisbon_earthquake
RewriteHistory™: so your grandkids can make your grandparents’ mistakes.
That's a generous description. It reads like AI junk and feels untrustworthy.
> This is why screws are cheap.

And the importance of that is hard to overstate. Originally fasteners were the product of blacksmiths, and blacksmiths tended to be the best paid people in a village after the bankers. It wasn't rare to see 'hardware' (nails, screws and other useful bits of metal) be painstakingly recovered and recycled and you could find items such as nails and screws in inheritances because of their value.

Without modern cheap fasteners our society would quite literally fall apart.
Would love to know how much it costs
"Returned to China" is a strange way to phrase that Macau was given to a country that it was never a part of, that didn't exist at the time.
Have you heard of method acting? It's brutal on the psyche. I encourage it if not, given you ask this question, it's quite poignant.
Yeah, I read the post eager to see what AdGuard's thoughts were after building their MV3-based blocker, but the article never actually goes anywhere. It's just repeating Mozilla's stance from at least a year ago.

I tested both AdGuard and uBlock Origin in MV3 for a while, and they seemed fine to me. Adguard's had less friction due to opting sites into cosmetic filtering by default.
It’s unclear why you’re being so flippant about “adding on HMAC.”

The things you are describing are difficult and dangerous for developers to build.
See this post by @jasonhansel https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34849383#34853283
But neither were attacks on CBC itself. That is to say: to "fix" BEAST or POODLE, you don't change a lick of CBC code at all.
> Another factor is that AC is the bigger concern for energy usage because AC is used much more of the year. So when replacing your system, whatever money you can spend on an upgrade, you're probably better off putting it toward improving AC efficiency rather than heat efficiency.

Given that an AC is just heat pump, but with the hot bit outside, and the only thing needed to swap the hot and cold bits is a reversing valve. A high efficiency heat pump is also a high efficiency AC (that’s a very tautological statement).

So investing in improved heat pump for heating, naturally means investing in an improved heat pump for cooling.
A much more significant causal factor is probably the aggressive devaluation of other monetized (in the sense of serving-as-(ersatz-)money) assets like equities and national currencies. Real estate is one of the only good investments when governments are doing crazy stuff like shutting down the economy and writing big checks to stay at home.
I don't really understand the use case.

I feel like if I'd be a potential buyer of such a camera I'd also be in the position to install many cameras in many places and get a better perspective.

What's this give you? Passive iris scanning at a distance maybe? An ability to read people's phone screens? What's the problem this is solving?
The big blind spot is urbanization, which is ongoing. Internal migration is the vast majority of the numbers.

Of course they are less wealthy - almost by definition - than the foreigners who take a lot of apartments.

I don't particularly care about Airbnbs, but the general problem of underbuilding (in cities proper) is enormous and most people don't even acknowledge it. :|
As a genuine question, what is the best way to combat things like this as an individual?

I will obviously choose not to buy egregious rewrites like this, but Penguin is out maybe ten bucks from my decision on that front.

I've got neither the skillset nor the bandwidth to attempt to organize boycotts or anything, and don't have the pubic clout to call public retribution down on the publisher.

I'm asking because I strongly oppose such whitewashing, and it can feel demoralizing not knowing what to do about it.

(A perfectly acceptable answer might be that, sadly, there's nothing one can do at an individual level.)
If you own the old books you should be thrown in jail for promoting hate.

/s
Drunk drivers in non FSD vehicles can't pretend to be capable in predictable conditions as well. So, to some extent FSD is precisely why drunk drivers in teslas with FSD enabled are possibly more of a risk in unpredictable situations.

Ever wondered how many gun related accidents involve alcohol?
I've always used "iconutil" to do the same.
> Possibly because both Kipling and Conrad wrote books with colonial themes

Keeping Hemingway in the list is the best joke

Yep, the wife cheater, womanizer, tabern fighter, alcoholic, animal cruelty lover that toke his own life, can stay. Good model for children. The other are subversive and must go (and our moral compass is not random at all)
I thought musicbrainz has the most complete music db these days. It’s also a bit complex due to all the releases it tracks.
But don’t you realize that YOU are the one arguing that women are inherently screechier?
I think it was the only reason we played Carmaggedon back then. It had spawn installs.
It’s very disorienting to watch lol the camera angle combined with the monitor positioning is scrambling my brain a bit. Still very cool.
Making some political waves is a sure-fire way to move some units, and in a year this’ll all be forgotten (hey has any publisher ever released a “classic edit” version of a book, to play both sides?).

I mean how much money do you expect publishers to leave on the table in the interest of preserving the version of a book you personally liked?
Yep, but that is all capitalism's fault! And we should change over to another economic system where their equivalent didn't even have data issues on day one.
It seems like you are saying women screech more than men.
Phishing attachments/links abuse tools like this FYI, not impugning it in the least bit though.

It deters automated sandbox analysis by asking the user to use a password in the email body. For zip,pdf,etc... you can easily tell when they're encrypted and block/alert on them but not so with non-standard methods like this.
The fire truck seems to be perfectly fine except for the damage on the side panel. On the other hand, Tesla was almost completely destroyed.

How come Teslas get good scores on crash tests?
The point might be better served by looking to the real world example of sanitizing literature that gave the English language the word "bowdlerize": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Family_Shakespeare
Based on how many times those crashes hit HN home page: 0.

Reality: quite a few if you bother to Google it e.g. hhttps://www.google.com/search?q=bwm+crashes+emergency+vehicl...

Obviously there are no statistics for "brand X crashes into fire truck" so unless you have data to the contrary, you can assume that the rates are more or less the same.
Fastener quality can be all over the place. To the point that if you buy a batch at the local building store that you can get excellent quality or stuff that isn't usable at all. It can be pretty tricky to determine what you've got without opening the box, but looking carefully at the finish of the threads on bolts and screws will tell you about the quality. As will length variation, the presence of blinds (screws that have no thread), heads that look sloppy or that have varying distance to the start of the thread and so on.

A typical screw or bolt needs three to five threads to reach maximum strength, if you just screw a screw into a plate or sheet of wood for three to five threads you should be able to torque it down to under it's sheer strength (which for almost all fastener dimensions and materials is specified). If it breaks then you can consider the whole batch faulty.

The easiest way to ensure that you get good quality is to go for the premium brands of fasteners, it won't be cheap but at least your stuff won't fall apart when you need it most. Avoid retail outlets, buy where the professionals buy.
"The future is certain; it is only the past that is unpredictable"

- an old Soviet joke (allegedly)
Honestly, I find this comment kind of patronizing, as well as buying into the cynicism I was talking about.

Of course it is statistically possible that all of them are all terrible. Are you willing to bet that it’s the case?
It’s off the mark, sure, but you can think being effeminate makes someone gay without being afraid of gay people.
Welp, that's a first for me on this website.
At a minimum: a lathe, a mill and a way to cut off metal from stock. Tooling. Lots of tooling.
It should have read “including”. One can’t rely on previous icons as examples as they are being passed at best as irrelevant and at worst as being echoes of a feudal past.

In any case, it’s a very surprising quick turn of events. Even Orwell the prototypical anti-fascist is ensnared. Perhaps denouncement awaits.
CBC is Cipher Block Chaining.

I think you might be referencing that the incorrect use of CBC leads to chosen-plaintext attacks, chosen-ciphertext attacks, or padding oracle attacks. GCM is AEAD, providing ciphertext authentication. [1]

For those reasons that you mention, use of encryption should always have a design review.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authenticated_encryption#Authe...
This isn't the first time that FSD failed to detect a shiny red fire truck or an emergency vehicle.

But once again it has killed the driver instantly, telling us that it is totally not ready for general use at all; even if we gave Tesla more time to make their wild claims of Level 5 FSD, robot-taxis come true.

This add-on is an unsafe contraption, deceptively marketed as 'Full Self Driving' when in fact it is a 'Fools Self Driving' experience. This AI system is putting the driver and other drivers on the roads at risk.

Now clearly with Claim 4 [0] it is no safer than a human driver (in fact it is worse) by just slamming straight into the truck or hitting a small child-sized mannequin at normal speed with FSD on.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32575938
> do again in the summer

I'm pretty sure EarthCam does this daily.
Build your own. It's going to be a lot of work but you'll have exactly what you need and you'll learn a ton.
Ask HN: Why everyone forgot about epilepsy warnings?
We used to have this warnings in games, tv shows, etc.

Not a single social media platform have this warning.

We tend to believe we are being hacked when our passwords got stolen, in reality, unwanted graphic content has much more power to manipulate someone in internet.
Probably. I don't have 2fa enabled right now. Although I will probably switch to google auth very soon.
I don't know about Teslas, but with cars in general, getting good scores on crash tests means that the people in the car are more likely to live. One way this is accomplished is by letting the car absorb more of the kinetic energy (using crumple zones, etc), so the cars themselves end up coming out of it much worse.
The next revision will likely have her reading the 1619 Project.
> they were actually just hysterical overreactions to removing books from the mandatory public school curriculum

"Approved on March 25 by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, HB 1467 gives parents and members of the public increased access to the process of selecting and removing school library books and instructional materials."

So you would be absolutely incorrect. This was absolutely about banning books from schools, not just the curriculum - an unashamed "you will not say these things in school", grab for power.

> I don't really care that much about what's in school libraries, to be honest

Yeah and I don't super care for schools either, but unfortunately they are a mandatory way to brain wash young people unable to completely think for themselves...
This is truly depressing.
It’s 3AM here and I can’t fall asleep. Where is this all heading? Where are we gonna end?

The more “minor sensitivities” we take care of in such manner, the more “sensible” things we’re gonna do to “make it right for everyone”, the more they’re gonna be needed.
Such a thin skin won’t be able to tolerate not even the wind.

Just the other day, they were writing about replacing female with “egg-producing”.

Let’s erase humanity, NOT.
> he only news here is in whose morals are behind expressed in the edits, because we had gotten used to it just being a religion thing

Who is “we”? Those of us who remember the stories of, say, every English edition of Mein Kampf (every one of which either deleted from or added to, often both, the German edition for propaganda purposes, whether it was making the Nazi program more palatable to the West or less), did not.
I feel like the person writing this article has never worked in a professional environment: getting it right is hard, you always have pressure to meet a deadline (for obvious reasons), but if you don't have a deadline, you can also end up in analysis/development paralysis where you don't spend your time on important stuff.

A lot of the projects that person is talking about ended up being pretty good a year after their launch: Cyberpunk 2077 is a pretty good open world game (if not the messiah some people got hyped for), Apple Maps is not bad these days (especially in California), the iPhone 4 is now considered pretty revolutionary, hell even Windows Vista was not that bad after all the patches!
The law makes it a felony for a teacher to make books available that are not approved by a specially trained librarian.

This isn’t about what’s on a curriculum, it’s about what a teacher is allowed to have on their book shelf.

You can read the bill here if you have any questions. https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2022/1467/BillText/er/...
Losing to a fire truck is hardly an indictment against a car's safety. Everything loses to a fire truck.
Aren't interstate roads highways in the US? I don't think it matters what your safety score is if you crash into a stationary object at 100-120 km/h, the car obviously gets destroyed.
I'm currently looking into getting a heat pump. Gree units seem both advanced and lower cost, so I'm trying to figure out if their quality is up to par.

Does anyone know if heat pump outdoor units are audible?
People are homeless because they don’t have a home. There’s all sorts of reason why but usually it’s because housing is expensive. More expensive cities see more homelessness.

No doubt many people who can’t afford housing lost their money to addiction, and giving them housing will not solve the addiction.

That being said: getting clean is way more likely in a stable living environment than in an unstable one.

I’d also add that homelessness can exacerbate an existing addiction. It’s a stressful and traumatic experience.

So yes, giving them housing will not solve addiction. Addiction is hard to overcome even for wealthy people with loving, supportive family.
> by a couple thousand Americans [...] I'm not fully convinced that a few thousand foreigners "ruined" Portugal

Me neither.

However, There's probably a lot more EU residents living part-time in Portugal than there are Americans. This most likely has a much bigger influence than a few American expats.

Let's also remember that Portugal (and Spain) were dictatorships not that long ago which would have severely crippled foreign investments. Their economies are nowhere where they would be had they been stable democracies but are on the right direction playing catch-up with the rest of Europe. Poland and Romania are on a similar trajectory after having their development and growth stunted by decades of communism.
Well now that you've written it, it shall be hallucinated, at the very least.
Any type of censorship is stupid. We, the regular people, are getting attacked by both sides and I’m getting so sick of it.

Before censorship used to be the bedrock of conservatives but now more and more it’s both sides that think it’s okay. To a GenX liberal, I’m sickened by the current state of politics these days.
They have not only implemented caps, but also significantly simplified the responses. While the idea was intriguing, it wasn't perfect, and I was looking forward to seeing where it would lead. Unfortunately, I am now quite disappointed with the overall direction they are taking.
I suspect the tesla went under the truck in this case, chopping the top off. I doubt other passenger cars would have done better :/
Yeah we've been hearing about POOR WAMYN endlessly for the past decade. Let's just stop talking solely about women, because no, they are not the only ones disadvantaged.
I think you're thinking of hydroxychloroquine, but your point stands.

Surgisphere: mass audit of papers linked to firm behind hydroxychloroquine Lancet study scandal

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jun/10/surgisphere-sa...
No amount of engineering can change the basics of physics. A firetruck has a roll weight of in the ballpark of 50,000 lbs. A Tesla has the ballpark weight of 4,000 lbs.

You need a lot of V to make up for that difference in M.

On top of that, a firetruck is typically built on really tough commercial chassis which has a feature a lot of rigidity.
It’s a snapshot of a moment of time. I think we all agree it’s useful to have photos of different places from different eras, right?

I mean at its most fundamental level, this is a future historical document. It’s easy to imagine why that is “useful” or “what problems it solves.”
> Food fats aren't bad. So call them chubby or overweight or whatever you want.

These are two completely different meanings of the word though? Are you arguing that they need to carry the same semantics?

Should we not call smart people "bright", because people might think light bulbs are intelligent too?

Also, if I call someone fat, that might be demeaning. But it also might just be a description.

Of course nobody wants a negative description applied to them, and it might make them sad, but it's not because of the word we're using: it's because we're ascribing that description to them.
Remember a decade ago when the vibe around here was that we were pretty close on technology to being able to save 30,000 lives a year in the US, but we'd likely be held up massively by overreactive outcry and legislation the first time a self-driving car killed someone?

Incredible how wrong we collectively were on both counts. That said, if we're gonna focus on the number 14 here, it still needs to be contextualized.
I think you're pretty much hitting the nail on the head there. I don't doubt that there are museums out there which do a good job on the preservation front -- but many I've encountered act as 'black holes' where rare artefacts go to never be seen or heard of again.

I've seen and heard horror stories of rare machines being destroyed because the CMOS or PRAM batteries were left in place while they were stored -- no reasonably clued-up collector is going to make that mistake. But some of these museums tie themselves in "Ship of Theseus" style knots by obsessing over keeping the original, dead batteries at the cost of losing the whole machine.

The best thing that's happened for software preservation is people uploading random disk images to archive.org...!
Classic pokemon exception handling.
Kind of possible. With enough content, would you actually spot a "}; and some highly obfuscated code in the middle of the blob? (My guess is a no)
As a father of young kids, I cannot recommend John Klassen's "Hat" picture books enough:

I Want My Hat Back

This Is Not My Hat

We Found A Hat

The Rock From The Sky

They're beautiful exercises in minimal, precision watercolor. They're written with delightful economy, and have a rather Dahlian sense of justice and consequences.

He wrote them all within the last twelve years, IIRC.

For older kids, Pax (illustrated by Mr. Klassen in the edition we picked up) is a lovely piece of writing, vaguely like a cross between My Side Of The Mountain and Old Yeller, but less tragic than Old Yeller, with a deftly-handled thread about emotional awareness and responsibility for one's own choices woven throughout.

Oh, and the How To Train Your Dragon books, by Cressida Cowell, are wonderful, hilarious pieces of work about self-discovery, loyalty, friendship, and the hard, slow struggle to achieve mastery and skill in a world where people expect you to be something rather different than you are. Vastly, vastly better than the popular movies loosely inspired by them, and quite different - closer to a child-friendly Hitchhiker's Guide than the Hero's Journey of the films.

Great new classics are still being written - it's just that the winnowing function of passing decades hasn't yet run its course, so they're harder to find.
1) Open https://www.youtube.com.
2) Hover one of the videos.
3) See it's enlarging and playing without audio but with transcriptions.

So, for the main page (and recommendations) of YT it's already done.
How your idea is different from this?
There is a time and place for both crass language and flowery language. You would get severely penalized for speaking in "high english" in some places, just as you would not (usually) want to cuss out everyone in your boardroom meeting.
It’s pretty easy. Short term rentals and big money rentals displace limited inventory and drive markets up.

It’s a phenomenon seen time and time again with AirBnb and to be honest is the way the US government eliminated SROs and tenaments without windows etc. Section 8 vouchers drove up rents for conformant apartments.
How can it be FSD's fault if the responsibility of stopping the vehicle is the one who is driving it?
> Cleanroom exists for a reason

Actually it does not. Cleanroom is not legally required and is actually discouraged by the (US) legal system. Directly reading the disassembled/decompiled code to learn the procedures/ideas is a fair use, as a matter of law.
Well, to put it another way, "clean code" can be the means of achieving an end, but if you tell them you're replacing existing code with clean code that sounds like a waste of time. You should be able to describe some concrete goal you are working towards and they should leave it to you to worry about how you do it.