skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The iPhone "feature" referenced by the headline is that you can change the AppleID's password knowing only the phone's passcode; no need to enter old password, no 2FA (technically having phone + passcode is 2FA according to Apple), nothing but the passcode. This presumably shields Apple from a torrent of support requests by forgetful users, but seems like a major security hole in the case that someone steals your phone. Once they change your AppleID pw they have EVERYTHING -- FindMy disabled, all other devices forced logged out, photos gone forever, etc.

And once they enable "Recovery Key" on your iCloud account, Apple will never let you back in no matter what you do.
Earth biotic origin implies L, I think it is theoretically possible if life developed elsewhere that other enzymes may preference R. AFAIK our enzymes are generally conserved throughout life
Linux was not and is not cheap at all. Downloading it might be free, but the initial price doesn't matter compared the cost of running it for a whole organization.
I think that this is a naive take. Current AI capabilities like ChatGPT can be compared to Pascal and C. We will get the Python and Java equivalent when we abstract things with hyperparameters and scale up the number of params at some point.
Sorry it seems that link doesn't work directly.

Hopefully a mod can help update to this functional link: https://steamcommunity.com/games/784150/announcements/detail...

Additional information about this story... Youtube video makers are also being threatened with takedown notices for videos that cover the game mode.

There's a pretty decent 20 minute video overview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HstyGiJB-Yw
> we had people from all social levels. Having no tuition at all, makes this easy

The missing (or very low) tuition indeed makes it easy for those who qualify indeed.

However the distribution isn't even across different groups of society. A reason is that the school system segregates early. After 4th grade it is initially decided which students go to Hauptschule (general school, or nowadays often Gesamtschule) on track of a "lower" education to start some apprenticeship after 9th grade or for "higher" education with an "Abitur" Qualifying for university after 12 or 13 grades.

While there are ways to switch tracks or getting on the "zweiter Bildungsweg" the early separation correlates quite high with the parents ability to assist which depends on their social background (did the child learn proper German at home, can they afford an apartment bug enough for a quite place for doing homework, are the parents busy working or can help studying, can they afford a tutor, ...)

Many of those differences become smaller as the number of pupils who qualify for university rises, but in research the difference is visible (especially in "traditional" states like Bavaria, less in others)
There's a few other areas where the text is suspect, e.g the international airport for Bali, in Denpasar won't show up in searches for Bali (colloquial name of the airport) or Denpasar (city referenced by the IATA code) both of which work in regular flight search, but requires entering the airport codes or its formal name Ngurah Rai. Extra confusion as there is a tiny airport called Bali Airport in Cameroon which shows up instead...

In theory, they could build a system which returns relevant airports ranked by size in terms of latest/peak passenger traffic figures
LCY has a Saturday Noon to Sunday Noon curfew.

It makes the life's of people like me who live near it much better! Even if it means that weekend flights from my nearest airport can be a pain
"It will be judged" a way doesn't mean it makes any sense to judge it that way. Eventually, people will get wise to being mislead to think there's nothing of value there by such a faulty metric.

It's really just obnoxious journalists that shape this kind of public opinion too, who well, nobody sane really trusts anymore.
U.S. Launches ‘Strike Force’ to Keep Disruptive Tech Away from Adversaries
I'd be interested in knowing where they sourced their passenger traffic figures from.
What a bizarre and pointless contortion - this is exactly why I now avoid commenting on the internet.

I said the aeropress combined immersion and high pressure. What is 'high' is obviously relative, as I just qualified.

I did not say the higher the pressure the better, which is obvious enough from the fact I prefer using an aeropress to an espresso machine.
"Biotic implies L-chirality" on this planet sure, but it's one data point to extrapolate from. It's not enought.
https://archive.ph/UHgw8
You only need the pin code to reset the icloud password, and can lock people out of their accounts.
Do they do coding test? I have not heard that before.
Malt requires freelancers to publicly state their daily rate in order to be listed for contracts where they don't serve as an intermediary. (At least that's how I read their terms.)

"Publicly" in the sense of: Can be found via google.
He made those changes though. Possibly under pressure yes but he still made them.

Any alteration to his work after his death is no longer his work.

I should add: that may or may not be important to someone. To me it is. I don’t consider the altered version his work any longer but rather a derivative work or more accurately, a vandalization of his work.
Except this is just software engineering and has nothing to do with computer science.
> You don't consider paying tens of thousands of dollars as creating responsibility to educate?

I get OPs point. It's like getting an english literature degree and you've never read a book on your own.

My guess is most people needing the missing semester never coded outside of their assigned tasks. Which is fair enough, but its surprising to me to meet phd candidates who marvel over the missing semester (I've met 2).
Notice how the first round of price controls went just fine though. Like interest rates, price controls are not a hammer to apply indiscriminately. You have to apply them judiciously and for short periods. Unlike interest rates, at least they don't depress the whole economy, lead to recessions and disproportionately harm the poor.
Relevant? Not sure noses have evolved much in 14 years :)
Open-source engine for Gabriel Knight 3
Signal reportedly has some popularity among UK politicians[1,2], if I understand correctly what you’re complaining about.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/dec/17/tories-swit... or https://www.theregister.com/2019/12/20/uk_conservatives_brex... (same story)

[2] https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/boris-johnson-and-others-...
On the flipside, it might create more demand for some engineers (or skills in general) as the bottlenecks move "upward" on the skills ladder (if we define that ladder as "how hard is it for AI").

E.g., faster and cheaper compute created more demand for software developers as that demand was no longer capped by the compute bottlenecks. Similarly, faster and cheaper "basic" software development might create more demand for software architects, and so on.
Do not unlock the phone with the PIN in public, use biometrics instead. If you really have to enter the PIN, protect yourself as on a ATM.
Celebratio Mathematica
You can become more specialised; but that will only take you so far. Coding will soon become no more than a means to an end. Which it always was. The only way out for developers is through expanding their vision beyond that of the tools made available to them. Why does something need to be coded? What does the end customer expect? Did they vocalise their need properly? Contextual knowledge can hardly be reproduced and is the best way to beat a ChatGPT-like tool.

This is the content I clicked for and I feel like it's pretty vague and poorly-articulated, but there's a seed of truth here. Coding is a highly-technical profession and Chat-GPT does seem to trivialize it somewhat. With Chat-GPT automating out some of the developers, you will still need some developers around to understand and review the AI's output. The developers who remain will be the ones who are high-functioning: the ones who can communicate with both technical and non-technical staff, understand the business logic, and fill-in the blanks of what the customer needs.

In this future, Chat-GPT replaces some technical staff positions. So how does that work? In my experience with the tool, getting it to write anything multidimensional--like a board game--requires hours of back-and-forth articulating and re-articulating the interface, the business rules, and how those things interact. In this sense, it's like those developers who throw up their hands and complain about the requirements documentation while other developers stay in constant contact with the stakeholders during the development process to deliver the business needs. I don't think the later need to worry about job security.
I don't have a specific link. But the larger the black hole, the lesser the tidal forces at the event horizon. Tidal forces are created by gravity gradients, the differences, and the differences become less extreme as the black hole sizes up. You can see it just by thinking about how the gravity field changes around an object as it gets larger; think about where the 1G line as you make the Earth denser and denser, and note how quickly the field is changing at that point. Hypothetically, a large black hole would permit you to actually survive entry into the event horizon. It's still hypothetical because the environment around any such black hole in the current era is still far too violent for you to get that close, and it will be for cosmologically-meaningful periods of time.
Nah the keybindings don't work once you learn the vim ones
> Your own post may "influence views" before people have a chance to read the article by trying to essentially suppress and taint the discussion.

I’m suppressing and tainting discussion by directly linking to the original source you yourself complained you couldn’t link to? I honestly don’t understand your logic.

> so there is no excuse to call anything out as misleading.

Which I have not done. Please don’t straw man. That’s also part of the guidelines.

> we are all adults and people can make up their own minds.

Which would then mean that my post would not have the effect you’re complaining about. The more I read your argument, the less sense it makes.

It is clear you’ve made emotionally charged edits, though. Perhaps that’s why another poster remarked you seem to be “trying to say something without saying it”. I sincerely wish you a relaxed and stress free weekend and that you can resolve whatever is on your mind, if anything.
It is perhaps utopia but it would be nice if we could discuss those topics without falling into camps.

For example, I could argue for hours about the benefits of immutability, but I still believe that imperative loops are clearer than functional ones. There is even a repository with solutions for nested traversals in different languages and the Python one is my preferred by some margin: https://github.com/josevalim/nested-map-reduce-traversal
It’s a cold world, Bodie
Could balance the budget. If you accidentally run a surplus just refund as tax credit.
I have to disagree. There is an initial phase where a startup can simply use docker to provide their service. Having prepared that initial layer they can easily "scale up" and move parts to cloud services as they require.
Receive webhooks on localhost with one command (no need to download any tool)
There are and always have been lots of ways for malware to damage hardware.
Use the archive link posted elsewhere in this thread to read it. What makes this notable is that the thief can change your AppleID/iCloud password knowing only your passcode and nothing else. Once they do that they own you completely... FindMy gone, all other devices force logged out, all photos gone forever, etc. And Apple will never let you back in.
Gitcoin is a place to go if you want to pay contractors with cryptocurrencies.
The Future(s) of Unpaid Work
I think there is a bit of a paradox, debugging can seem heavy, but then when you’ve added enough print statements you’ve spent more time and added more things to clean up than if you had just taken the time to debug, well, you should have debugged. But you don’t know until you know. This seems to also appear with the “it would’ve been faster to not try to automate/code a fuller solution” than address whatever you were doing.
Tic Tac Toe implementation over network
2022 10K Annual Report – Berkshire Hathaway
Super Mario Galaxy has held up very well; for a title released in 2007 it's very playable and well designed even today, with graphics that (for the most part) don't look dated at all. Hell, I'd say it gave many contemporary games a run for their money when included in Super Mario 3D All-Stars for Switch.

Presentation wise, I'd also say the Legend of Zelda The Wind Waker and Paper Mario the Thousand Year Door have held up very well either. Likely for the most part because the cel shaded look these games went for works a hell of a lot better than the attempts at 'realism' other games did in the same era.

I'd also say quite a few 16-bit platformers hold up well mechanically and often visually, since they nailed the original mechanics first and foremost and actually understand good game design. See for example Super Mario Bros 3 and World, Yoshi's Island, Donkey Kong Country 2, Wario Land 4, etc. Yoshi's Island looks especially beautiful for an SNES game, whereas Donkey Kong Country as a series is an example where even when (for then) impressive visuals got dated, the core games were well made enough that they are still fun to go back to.
Have you tried using nasal strips? I don’t snore, I just use them to improve my breathing when sleeping when I’m stuffed up, but apparently they help with snoring. They aren’t inconvenient, and seem to improve my sleep quality quite nicely. Honestly, the feeling of improved airflow is so nice, I wish there was a better solution for 24/7 wearing.
I agree you should know how to use a debugger, however will also note that some companies mandate use of a specific IDE (or heavily encourage).

I have seen devs scoff at the thought of print debugging, but I recall that in systems programming there are many times you can’t use a debugger or need to rely on other tool.

I’d rather schools teach the concept of step debugging vs runtime debugging. Teach students to try to understand the code, make hypotheses, and verify them.

I have seen some people use a debugger solely because they only know how to step debug. Meaning they start from main or another entry point and step through every line of code.

My point being that, you can’t judge a developer by if they use print statements or a debugger. Judge them by the methodology of how they debug.
High level languages have been making programmers more productive for decades. But that hasn't resulted in fewer programmers, but more programs.
No offense, but is this ChatGPT? :D
Most novel findings don't replicate, so a researcher at Yale can gain plenty of prestige by debunking the sensationalized findings from Harvard, for instance.
I don’t know of any other compressors/limiters that are monitoring temperature sensors connected to each driver and modifying the parameters of the compressor and amplifier in real-time based on audio signal level and carefully calibrated driver amplification and temp vs time.

All in a way that (to the casual listener) isn’t noticed other than “Wow this sounds really good for laptop speakers”.

A picture is worth a thousands words and seeing temperature in anything having to do with compression should jump out any anyone familiar with these concepts as something novel/interesting.

More here:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US20130329898
If you have ever had a sore gut or a known sensitivity to gluten you should try the carnivore diet like Mikhaela Peterson. It has put my RA into remission and I hypotasize gluten causes leaky gut and other plant toxins are entering my blood stream causing the fundamental inflammation. RA does not exist for me if I only eat beef and butter along with supplementing electrolytes. Without carnivore I was on crutches, hospital boot, crippled. If I try to do keto and eat a few nuts or an avocado I immediately reactivate the disease. Semen Retention also had a positive effect before I did carnivore so take what I say with a pinch of salt and investigate for yourself. I'm going to try and take glutamine to heal my gut soon.
It's required for submissions older than the current year. It's not in the guidelines as far as I know, but people will complain (rightly in most cases) and the headline will magically change to include it.
Single sign-on Mastodon available for all Dutch education and research
SURF and Universities of the Netherlands are jointly exploring Mastodon as an open source platform for education and research in the Netherlands. In which public values are paramount. They launched a pilot in February 2023. Dutch students and researchers can join and discover how students, researchers, staff and institutions can experiment with Mastodon in a low-threshold way.

More information: http://surf.nl/en/mastodon-pilot.
Something is wrong in the state of QED (2021) [pdf]
Ok but why not mention the name of the game?

The link or the title might not have it, but that it doesn’t show up in your corrective comment either is… strange.
I used to run Qubes on my laptop with one dedicated VM for school. However, I had to change to Windows for a mutlitude of reasons. Might work for some though, and certainly cheaper than dedicated devices.
Why steep the grind in a small amount of water for 2mins vs simply filling the press up straight away?
The important part is its value relative to the value of your expenses.
Another great game along similar veins, is RimWorld. It's easier to get into and figure out, while still having some complex gameplay. Nearly everything is customizable and they have a ton of user created mods to change even more. They call it a story generator game.

If you find the premise of Dwarf Fortress cool, but the gameplay a bit of a turn off/drudgery, try RimWorld.
Ok, here's a better article from CMU's SEI. See "Binary Analysis Without Source Code".

> In general, the layout used by the Rust compiler depends on other factors in memory, so even having two different structs with the exact same size fields does not guarantee that the two will use the same memory layout in the final executable. This could cause difficulty for automated tools that make assumptions about layout and sizes in memory based on the constraints imposed by C. To work around these differences and allow interoperability with C via a foreign function interface, Rust does allow a compiler macro, #[repr(C)] to be placed before a struct to tell the compiler to use the typical C layout. While this is useful, it means that any given program might mix and match representations for memory layout, causing further analysis difficulty. Rust also supports a few other types of layouts including a packed representation that ignores alignment.

> We can see some effects of the above discussion in simple binary-code analysis tools, including the Ghidra software reverse engineering tool suite... Loading the resulting executable into Ghidra 10.2 results in Ghidra incorrectly identifying it as gcc-produced code (instead of rustc, which is based on LLVM). Running Ghidra’s standard analysis and decompilation routine takes an uncharacteristically long time for such a small program, and reports errors in p-code analysis, indicating some error in representing the program in Ghidra’s intermediate representation. The built-in C decompiler then incorrectly attempts to decompile the p-code to a function with about a dozen local variables and proceeds to execute a wide range of pointer arithmetic and bit-level operations, all for this function which returns a reference to a string. Strings themselves are often easy to locate in a C-compiled program; Ghidra includes a string search feature, and even POSIX utilities, such as strings, can dump a list of strings from executables. However, in this case, both Ghidra and strings dump both of the "Hello, World" strings in this program as one long run-on string that runs into error message text.

https://insights.sei.cmu.edu/blog/rust-vulnerability-analysi...
The Fediverse is not dead and has existed long before Mastodon. People do not call IRC the Fediverse but for all intents and purposes it is one. It just works a little differently. The bigger IRC networks are comprised of many servers linked together but owned by different organizations, companies, individual people and so on. Rather than joining an instance, they are all joined manually and one instead joins or creates a channel. Some IRC networks will let people register their channels with IRC services. People can run their own instances but the bar to entry for linking a server is a little higher and each server owner must abide by some global rules. Each IRC network or sets of interconnected IRC servers may have different rules and guidelines so this is where there is more similarity to Mastodon.

The difference with IRC is that when one agrees to the global terms of the particular network they are joining, there are global network operators and admins that can ban bad behavior network wide. This is a middle ground between one centralized service like Twitter and the completely decentralized concept of Mastodon. There is still drama and bad actors but I would suggest far less than what one gets when each instance can have it's own rules or lack thereof. When a person is repeatedly violating the global rules they will be globally banned on that specific IRC network. They can go join another one and repeat the process.

Anyone can create their own IRC network and have their own global rules and connect their servers to their friends servers. There are small IRC networks, some are public and some are private.

Based on all the discussions I have seen on HN about Mastodon, I believe that the lack of a concept of global operators and admins is the missing piece that encourages bad actors to poison the well. The bad actors will find the instances that lack moderation and the human moderation delay will make the entire network look bad. This is not even counting the trolls that intentionally post illegal things and then instruct search engines, archive.org, archive.ph and other archive sites to mirror the content so they can get the domains and servers cancelled. To add more clarrification around my comment, this is not so much about the technology yes IRC lacks a web interface by default and must be bolted on but rather about the concept of global admins and moderators. People can block a specific instance but that is just and endless game of whack-a-mole and does not solve the root cause of the issues.
Are you implying Java or Python is somehow better than C?
Bun also does way more. It aims to be an all-in-one runtime, so it has way more, even a planned bundler.
No hyperbole, if your two year child is improvisationally deploying tools to use for long term plans, I'm pretty sure they're the next Einstein.
https://x64dbg.com/
I have a Dell Precision 5540 and it's a nice bit of kit. Fast, fully Linux compatible, good for gaming and dev with a decent onboard GPU.

It's a bit pricy though.