skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oldest trick in the book, good luck faking the PE signature to match the vendor's certificate ;-)

(Jokes aside, the kernel does not provide any information about which application reads a canary page. It's best to just use this as necessary condition and take it with a good pinch of salt.)
Online multiplayer doesn't have to be competitive, though, and co-op seems to be growing in popularity after PvP peaked a while ago.
Having two ways to update the system doesn't either seem great to me. Having the same software that can be installed from two sources neither.

Also as far as I remember flatpack is something more complex than a simple package format, it has a runtime where each application runs in an isolated container where it can access only some of the resources (e.g. the filesystem). This adds to me useless complications to a system.

I think that the best approach to the integration of third party software is the one followed by ArchLinux, that is the AUR: a series of build instructions, maintained by the community, that allow you to package practically any piece of software that exists.
Yeah, this is if you just want your playlist on loop 24/7, which seems reasonable in many scenarios.
What is the historical reason we don't have true multicast on the Internet when it works fine on local networks?
Not comparable but NextDNS has been working well for me on iOS.
People are ignoring the socioeconomic factor because it is basically reverse of what you're claiming it is.

Worrying about shit that's rare is a rich white people thing.

Likewise poorer places let kids roam freer. Making rent is hard enough and likewise parent's don't have the spare fucks to give to be micromanaging.
Not too long to read. But too long to read and enjoy imo. I think all his books post-Snow Crash could be 30% shorter and would then be about 75% better.
I like movies and TV on disc. I like it that they won’t go away if I unsubscribe or the video is removed from circulation.

Funny I bought a VCR for $15 from the local ‘reuse center’ which also sells prerecorded tapes for 50 cents. The quality is not as bad as I expected it to be, particular VHS HiFi is pretty good although Dolby Pro Logic II is not as good as discrete formats for surround sound.
If you like Flask (I do too), you can do what we used to do before Flask existed (./djngo.com -p project runserver) where .python/project.py in the zip is:

import os
from django.conf import settings
from django.core import management
from django.conf.urls import url
from django.http import HttpResponse

# Django 2.2 Release Notes
# https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/releases/2.2/
# Documentation
# https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/

__version__ = 0.1

DEBUG = True
ROOT_URLCONF = 'project'
DATABASES = {'default': { 'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3', 'NAME': 'project.db' }}
SECRET_KEY = os.getenv('SECRET_KEY', 'Please set a SECRET_KEY as an env var.')

if not settings.configured:
settings.configure(**locals())

def index(request):
return HttpResponse('Hello Django!')

urlpatterns = [
url(r'^$', index),
]

if __name__ == '__main__': # pragma: no cover
management.execute_from_command_line()
Simpler WebContainers Alternative
When I'm trying to be funny, I'll sometimes feel a funny joke coming, but I have no idea what it'll be. Then it pops out, fully formed, seemingly out of nowhere. Sometimes I don't feel it coming.

It's strange, but I feel like this is what you're talking about with unprompted thoughts.
Instagram AlwayS have a problem....
This is so true, but to follow this advice takes a respectable amount of personal discipline, combined with picking a very specific niche to focus on. A business with an R&D core such as AI should only be considering generalizing (if at all) after developing concrete confidence that you are on, and will stay on the bleeding edge of your initial niche. It's easy to feel ashamed when you tell someone you're doing X, and enough lay (tech) persons ask if it uses the trending research technology, and you're not. It may also make you think like you should use that tech, but it's likely a costly distraction more often than not.

Our company [0] developed a cutting edge computer vision system focused on detecting cardio machine exercise cadence (hyper specific!) and became the only reliable camera-based solution to do so. We then tried to generalize to all exercise motion (rep tracking, a still unsolved problem), achieved mediocre success, and put the exploration to sleep later because we think waiting for other technologies to mature would be easier and faster (better 3D cameras, AI pose models, etc). On the other hand we've picked other niches that meet our business needs to expand our CV R&D into, with pretty good success but mostly just for internal use (video content creation tools). More importantly, we're still the best camera-based indoor cardio detection tech out there, and that's a big part of why we're still alive as a bootstrapped business founded in 2010.

Quadruple down on your niche first!

[0] https://www.activetheoryinc.com/
There is also userfaultfds on Linux: they're a file descriptor on which the kernel will send fault events, and let a userland process handle the page fault.

So, e.g., you alloc a blank page into memory: it isn't mapped yet, so the first read will trigger a page fault. You register that page with your userfaultfd. You (Dota, here) never read from it. If the userfaultfd receives an even that the page is faulting, then it isn't Dota/you that's reading from it.

Judging from the comments it sounds like Windows has similar capabilities.

… there are all sorts of false-positives here. (Or with any honeypot, really.) Many are mentioned elsewhere in the comments…

(Cf., userfaultfd(2).)
Apple Music is bad with this too. Even though it's what I use for streaming, I simply do not trust it to keep things locally if it decides it might have a better idea about whether I need disk space than it does. I use Castro for podcasts (inbox/queue works great for maintaining local downloads) and Doppler for music.
>>> I’m also interested in the dating scene, I find Norwegian women in general to be beautiful.

> this phrase comes off as creepy

How could you possibly interpret that phrase as creepy? What's creepy about it?
Wearing mcdonalds logos on your clothes or car shows you're "important," "successful," and "influential" enough to be paid to do that.

Trumpeting a mercedes logo on your car to try and claim status shows you're something else.

Just a different way of looking at status, and one no less valid than yours. But I think we've digressed beyond it being a useful direction to continue.
Author of parent comment here: Interesting insight! I love (and somewhat miss) this industry because the game of cat and mice is never over.
Unless its wired and shielded, changing the ip addresses probably wouldn't help.

IF F35's at the end of the runway before take off are giving out RF signals which can be interpreted, it might pay to then drone in a device to silently capture more of the RF when inflight and then transmit the captured data for later analysis.

If the canopy is left open when in its bunker, there are a few holes inside the cockpit which might provide a place to hide such a device. A bit of a Mission Impossible type thing.
https://youtu.be/JP0TDw0m7Nc?t=295

Would need a competent drone operator and someone competent at building such a device. There may well be jammers around a base, things that can knock out GPS.

Could go for the audacious approach and drop a smart phone in that doesnt move around when pulling G's, but that depends on the checks the pilots make and what could be hidden inside a cockpit. I would expect the checks to be strict because you dont want anything loose causing the joystick to get stuck!

Research from places like Youtube could help and google can help with images.
https://www.google.com/search?q=f35+cockpit
Maybe even getting to sit inside one at airshows could show something up.

If that approach doesnt show anything up, best bet is probably listening into the RF when jets are nearby.

Might also pay to fly some drones over radomes like RAF Feltwell and RAF Menwith Hill to establish what direction the satellites are pointing to and also try to intercept their RF for later disassembly. Its possible F35 communication is transmitted via satellite and these satellite dishes are the weak link, even if the data is shuffled between ground based satellite systems, like between Feltweel and Menwith Hill.

In fact covering all these radomes could make it easier to hack the networks.

Rupert Murdochs Sky already tells me these satellite communications work to high standards even with extreme weather events like cloud cover.

I also wonder if the perimeter fences around these satellite installations are big enough to avoid someone listening in outside the perimeter?

If we see some military compulsory purchases taking place quickly or Military Police with Malinois and German Shephards moving lurkers on, then that could be a clue and, like the public footpath at RAF Lakenheath being closed to the public, then you know the US & UK Mil have a weakness!

I've been told the US Mil (USAF) communication from Europe goes up via satellite at Mannheim Germany via satellite back to the US.

Dont know how true that is, not investigated.
"Best" is subjective just because companies all do testing differently. I have heard good things about Rahul Shetty's course on udemy, I partially checked it out. There is also good information in Guru99 and Ministry of Testing.
Can you please elaborate on this? thanks
I can't upvote you enough.

Around here, on HN, Chesterton's fences pops up so many times as some type of ageless nugget of wisdom.

But another way to look at it is that it's just the lazy guy's excuse to allow bit rot. Because, let's be honest, we only care about Chesterton's fence in the context of software development.

Who among us did not work with software with dark corners, with files with no commits in the last 10 years, with playbooks that people just go through mechanically, because there's no one from the "old guard" who remembers why things are the way they are?

Who would not love to live in an alternate reality, where each Chesterton's fence was removed at the first opportunity, rather than left there to burden future generations of unlucky toilers? Where code is clean, documentation is up to date, tests complete, colleagues who know what's going on? Well, that alternate reality does not exist, of course.

But at least let's stop thinking we are wise whenever we postpone deprecating something we don't understand, just because some semi-famous essayist came up with a nice figure of speech one hundred years ago.
Im advocating for "You keep what you kill" rules in science.

If you disprove a paper or proof a study can not be replicated, you get the funds of the scientist, subtracted from his/her current funding. Make bad science fund the good science and make de-replication a for profit endeavor. There can be all funding in the world for quack science, but if it can be debunked and is debunked, it will finance real science.
On the Controllability of Artificial Intelligence: An Analysis of Limitations
In the Tech War with China, the U.S. Is Finding Friends
Seconded. Phenomenal app made by a single dev.
The old "you have power/privileged/are the oppressor, so should not be allowed any means of defending yourself" trick. Also known as "punching up (good)/down (bad)". Quite popular these days.
Ask HN: For my 6y.o. – the key ideas of trading card/deck games
My six year old son has been creating trading cards, hand drawn cards of magical beasts with powers, attacks and defenses. They've become a hit at school. He's set up a small stall and he's taking orders on a little index card from students and teachers. At the end of the day he comes home with the list "Morgan wants infinite deathmage..." and starts drawing.

But neither he, his friends nor I have every got into trading card games, any of the gamut from pokemon to magic the gathering. So the cards are great but the game is dull, basically just rock/paper/scissors.

I know some will say the meta game of r/p/s is infinitely deep,
but what I really would like your help with is an intro to how trading card/deck games work. I can go online and read the rules of game X, but I'm turning to you, who have the perspective of deep investment of many years in multiple games, to ask what captivated you, and with that perspective what general architecture patterns have you come to see? what makes them fun for you, and what basic ideas he can think about introducing that make choices and strategy interesting without making the rules too complex for kids to understand?

Thanks

m.c.t
trust is measured on multiple axis, period. no exception.

the US have low trust when it comes to children. Hungary does not. Hungary may still be low trust on other axis.
Brave browser on iOS has good blocking, but the browser experience itself is a bit of a mixed bag.
No it doesn’t at all. It makes the problem even worse.
Right? Like those people in China who were so happy to break, split, sort and burn the plastic waste we used to send them back in the day. Why don’t they want it anymore? They should have been grateful. At least they had jobs. Otherwise who knows what they would have been doing! /s
They should just get a .chatgpt TLD because that's what 95% of them are.
I doubt it's conscious collusion, it seems more like network effects: if everyone around you is dropping employees, it makes sense to do so at the same time so you don't get negative media coverage were you to do it independently. If you do it now, it just seems like you're following the crowd.

So while it might seem like active collusion, it's more than likely just emergent game theoretic behavior.
This is a forum run by a VC company, you know. Turning small companies into large ones is the whole point!

Though it's not the full Thiel monopolies are good philosophy. I merely think that large companies are not all monopolies, and that they can be monopsonies too, which can be good for consumers. (And they can also pay better and treat employees better than small companies because of the reasons I said above.)
It's a related cultural factor. The more we build our outdoor spaces to accommodate cars over people, the more notable it becomes when there are people in them.
Sometimes the cure is worse than the disease.

If you want privacy, it would be best practice to not install an extension that has complete read/write access to all of the pages that you browse.
Thank you for these nice intuitions, especially the negative examples. I liked the second point.
All I care about is hiding/obfuscating my personal information. I just don’t like the idea of giving that away for free, even if it’s actually harmless.

I don’t care if I get wrongly labeled/categorized due to this. It’s not like my profile was an accurate representation of who I am before I turned on ad nauseam. If someone gets dragged into a court room for clicking ads, that would be funny, and I doubt they would have a hard time finding support from orgs like the EFF, gofundme, etc.

One long term benefit of this is that if a lot of people use it, advertisers will start seeing diminishing returns on their investment in internet ads. This will lead to reduced spending and less ads overall.
Do you ever find it an issue that your WSL filesystem is generally seperate from the standard windows filesystem (e.g. incompatible line endings, weird permissions etc). Also do you connect your editor to the WSL filesystem version of the repo remotely? Or are you able to do it “locally” as well?

I’ve found using WSL often feels like using two computers except the Linux one is generally headless.
Ask HN: Why doesn't Copilot for Business use your organization's actual repos?
I was just looking at the page for Copilot for Business ( https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/copilot/overview-of-github-copilot/about-github-copilot-for-business ), and while it does offer some useful things for business users versus the regular Copilot product, it seems to me that they could make it much more powerful by fine-tuning a smaller model on all the repos in an organization (even private ones) that could generate additional recommendations that take into account all the existing code a company has. Obviously, users would want assurances that these personalized models wouldn't be shared with anyone outside of the organization, but Microsoft has enough credibility that I think many businesses would try it in hopes of enhanced productivity.

Is it because it would be cost prohibitive? Maybe it only makes sense to fine tune a model if there are at least N users in the organization. Anyway, curious if anyone here has insights into this. Also interested in whether there are other companies offering this kind of product.
Compared to languages that have a single implementation, have multiple commercial and open source implementations in reasonable states of continuous development seems like a good place to be.
What users even look at a domain, much less worry if it's a .COM, anymore? In the age of apps and abhorrently priced .COM domains, it seems to me that a new company with a relatively low amount of startup cash shouldn't choose to do something as idiotic as "investing" tons of cash in a domain name. Just buy a .gg or .co/ etc and get over it. If you're successful, and when you have the cash, then go wasting money on stuff like that. Not all of us have billions donated from large companies to spend on domains.. cough cough
And I wouldn't touch that with a ten foot pole, either.
Their liability insurance coverage might be insufficient to remediate the environmental disaster their operating policies contributed to, so they should be prevented from distributing returns to shareholders until the full scope of cleanup costs is determined. Otherwise, taxpayers could be footing the bill while shareholders reap the gains.

When this occurs in bankruptcy, this is the concept of “fraudulent conveyance.”
Would gladly pay 100eur for zero badging.
how does that work with speed cameras?
This is highly misleading.

The FDA requires a lot more than a few medical papers. They have their own guidelines for studies, and you have to follow them to the letter. They also have investigators present to make sure data isn't mislabeled or incorrect.

The Oxycontin issue wasn't that the medicine wasn't safe, is that it was deemed safe by the FDA for its intended use, then it was pushed to doctors to go beyond its intended use.

The FDA was too late to respond to this, but it was undetected by the majority of the medical field because people went to the streets for re-ups, and doctors didn't want to admit fault. This is mostly due to improper regulation in how drug companies are allowed to interact with doctors, and the lack of healthcare resources.
> If you scrap together an AWS migration tool that can pull databases, instances, and lambdas

Ah yes, I’ll just throw a quick script together. Never mind that there are entire consulting firms dedicated to doing exactly this and each of their projects takes months to years and hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars.
The Supreme Court Needs to Rein in the Surveillance State
You are injecting an ad :)
95% of "here's how to fix that braindead default that's giving you troule" or "here's what that misleading error message means and how to fix it" how-tos or whatever, for servers, are written either for Ubuntu or Red Hat (and friends) and sometimes the exact same steps won't work even on Debian. 3rd party commercial software often supports only Ubuntu or Red Hat, and you're on your own if you use it on something else. I've never liked RPM-based distros and specifically dislike Red Hat as a company, so, Ubuntu it is.

(For work, where I just want something that won't make me "the asshole who chose [non-standard thing]". I prefer Void or FreeBSD or, sometimes, Debian, for my own stuff)

[EDIT] Oh, right, specifically for desktop? Yeah, I'd go Void or Arch probably. Buuuuuut if it were for work, I'd just use Ubuntu, even on the desktop, so it wouldn't be my fault when it misbehaves.
Valve is one of the only tech companies worth its salt.
Most systems I have seen allow for you to delete characters. This was close to 20 years ago now though so perhaps it has gone through a worse is better phase.

Now, the issues you state are very real, terrifying, and depressing. Still anything that allows the person to communicate directly, rather than through an intermediary holding an eye board, will be a major step toward greater independence and the ability to hold those who abuse the disabled accountable.
NextDNS works for 95% of the web I visit. AdGuard iOS plugin works on Facebook's mobile web app for when I rarely use it.
Maybe so, mine's 10 years old so I haven't checked more recently.

I assume you can stick a CarPlay supporting screen on top of the existing dashboard at least, but it'd be hard to integrate.
> The HobbyistDV edition is in my eyes the first really usable one. It is already over €1400

Less than 1000 if you can live with 32 bits but I wonder if someone goes for that option nowadays.

> and that is for a single OS, a single CPU architecture.

The MacOS version supports both Apple Silicon and Intel.
> It’s that the rationale made sense for criminal cases, and because it makes sense there, it should be included by others (say an HR department coming up with a policy on how to do something with anonymous reports).

The rationale for the explicitly criminal protections in the legal system, whether in the Constitution (like the Confrontation Clause at issue here) or the “beyond a reasonable doubt” standard that reaches back to English common law, is that criminal convictions regularly and explicitly result in noncompensable loss of rights, sometimes including life.

HR is not imprisoning or imposing corporal or capital punishments, the same rationale does not apply.
This is a good clarification - there are so many "it's not the government, constitution doesn't apply" comments that ignore that fact that the constitution is generally good advice for large institutions and it's a valid criticism when their policies differ, even of there is no legal requirement
https://archive.is/cKToO
> if everyone around you is dropping employees

Who was the first person to kick it off? Microsoft? Google? Meta? Meta had a reason because their stock tanked due to Apple's privacy changes or whatever.
If someone can correlate these cams to a location/elevation for positional information it seems one might be able to create a realtime 3D map of the aurora phenomenon using mvs processing (or mv...m(?)).
This was such an unnecessary term to initialize by the parent, when it had a pivotal meaning in the sentence. I was wondering what the hell. KLTO meant and thought it was the internal codename for TikTok or something.
Obviously there will be exceptions where you can apply to still have a desk if you need one as you say.
Is this still true today? 15 years ago it was a different story, but nowadays I haven't noticed a difference in update cadence between the two.

Edit: I just checked for the classic case of latest Python (3.11), and the answer for Debian is to build from source, which is annoying (not difficult to compile, but then future updates can't be pulled in via apt). Does Debian not have a vibrant PPA community to fill the gaps like Ubuntu?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31643316
How does it handle spam filtering? Surely the big mail providers have a network effect going on when one person marks an email as spam it's applied to similar emails.
>I think that’s a bit pedantic and not very helpful… I’m not typing this comment, my brain is just sending signals to my hands which causes them into input data into a device that displays pixels that look like a comment

Well, if you're just fed a corpus, with no real-time first-person strem of experience that you control, no feedback mechanism, no higher level facilities, and you're not a member of a species with a proven track record of state-of-the-art in nature semantic understanding, then maybe...