skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Case was filed under section 153A/153B(1)/500/504/505(1)(b) and 505(2). [1]

Look at the meaning of each section below and you can see how they can add all random sections into the police report to arrest you.

- 153A
Promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language, etc., and doing acts prejudicial to maintenance of harmony. [2]

- 153B(1)
Imputations, assertions prejudicial to national-integration. [2]

- 500
Punishment for defamation [2]

- 504
Intentional insult with intent to provoke breach of the peace. [2]

- 505(1)(b) and 505(2)
Statements conducing to public mischief. [2]

[1] https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-natio...

[2] https://indiankanoon.org/
That is what is really appealing about some of those retro computer kits where you get a ziplock bag full of parts and PCB and need to solder them together. I feel like I'll understand the hardware on a new level. I hope the Commander X16 ends up offering this option.
I have an Nvidia Shield pro and I have to say it's been a significant cause of frustration for me. 1-2 second audio drops on occasion, apps that have glaring bugs (such as freezes or inability to go forward/backwards) that I suspect is due to lack of adoption, adverts on the home screen. I haven't switched off of it, I guess, but I wish I had something better.
For org, you want this: https://orgmode.org/manual/Search-view.html
If you want to search only on headings, helm-org-rifle-agenda-files is what you need.
Removed SMS support from the app
And then we'd be down to what, two wireless carries in the US?

I think you are correct. I don't like the idea of making a giant-bell yet once again but I also don't see a way to correct T-Mobiles obvious cavalier and brazen incompetence. Fines? Companies just factor that into the cost of doing business. Threat of losing their FCC license? I think collusion between business and government would drag that fight out for decades and probably even exacerbate the problem. March their leaders through town with a shame-nun? I don't know what would get real results quickly. Tack on some bigger fiduciary liabilities since phones are used to authenticate bank transactions?

Perhaps if some powerful political leaders had nasty secrets revealed or lost money as a result of these hacks there might be action but that is a big if. That might never happen and that also assumes there is proper attribution.
You both seem to agree that art & culture is of enormous value. And I hope like Adams we agree that it would be ideal if we could leave war & defense much behind us, wish that it was not necessary. You seem well aligned with Adams to me.

I do think there's an interesting level, where when it's suddenly difficult to have art & culture, we value it higher, it's need is more apparent.

I do worry that the path of alienation & isolation capitalism has walked the world down has distanced us from meaning in such a way that art & culture no longer have the capacity to stand as (especially valued/positive) signifiers as much, that art & culture is both under supply side risk from a more brutal & unrelenting mechanization that makes art less accessible to make (few can afford the luxury of being an artist/cultural producer), while also slamming many arts (especially non bougouise) from the demand side - both for the same economic there-is-no-surplus-for-labor/no one-can-afford art problem, but also in the sense that we're so alienated, that we dont resonate positively or cherish art- we dislike so much of the state-of-ourselves, are so roundly enmiserated by the mainstream we are suffused in, that art/culture dont have the essential power it ought have.

We (everyone other tham Ukraine presently) forget what culture we had. Squid Games anti-culture is what we're left with.
Hear, hear. M2 MBA 16/512GB here after buying Thinkpads exclusively since 2010 and even modding to get 51NB X62 and T70 boards installed into X61 and T61 Thinkpads. The mba wipes the floor with them all and I wish it was close. I want to go back to my trackpoint but don't want to deal with the fan noise, heat, battery life, or battery loss while suspended.
Well I'm fucked
Traditionally new/old animal species are discovered in the meat markets in Asia, so this is a step up.

I suppose someone need to scour those backwoods for new species.

In fact, they could probably publish an app and have kids in the area scour the woods for insects and take pictures of them. I'm sure lots of them would do that for some robux.
> The part about authentication and MFA doesn't track with the rest of the sentence. How does a password without also having the MFA channel work? How would this give me access to a LP vault? Why were they on their home machine?

I think the idea here is that we want the cryptography operations to happen entirely locally, so that LastPass doesn't have any access to them. However, if you do that, someone with root on that system and the Master Password can replicate the operations the local system does on the vault. I'm not aware of any symmetric-encryption algorithm that includes a time-based un-replayable TOTP or HOTP in the key-generation process.
???

A 7950X is 50% faster than an M1 Ultra and it only costs 550 or so.
No. When you finance a car the lender gets a lien on the title. The title is still in your name. Usually one of the stipulations the lender places in their contract is that they hold the title for you in what is effectively "escrow" until the loan is paid off. Then they release the lien and send you your title.

The reason they do that is because a lien gives them the ability to, within a particular legal framework, get ownership of the car if you don't pay your loan, prevent the title from being transferred to someone they don't trust, etc. It's basically just risk mitigation.
Another reason to own a manual :)
Not to mention that HN has specific technological countermeasures to prevent genuine conversations between two users from developing. Specifically, the response rate limiter and the absence of a response awareness or notification system.
yup https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-fi-dat...

my friend had google fi and was caught in this, among other things they had their instagram taken over. scary few days. thankfully their roommate works at meta...

I think the only way to be really safe is to use one of the smaller MVNOs and never ever ever reveal who your carrier is
it was a Tesla and Teslas are injuring and killing people left and right, in particualr with Fraudulent Self Driving -- so Teslas are now, correctly, under a constant suspicion of injuring and killing people.

pretty simple, really.
I haven't had a chance to dig into it yet, but I assumed tenderjit would probably be a good place to start…
How is this different from Eden ai
Launching Blendgate:The B2B Market Network for Consulting Services
Blendgate is B2B Market Network to procure and manage consulting services. We simplify procurement and delivery of consulting services by removing the information asymmetry between buyers and suppliers.
> But please, why isn't a public inquiry the correct format and what is the right format that will balance national security and public trust

I already gave you a list of 4 reasons I think a public inquiry is not the best format. You dismissed them out of hand, and without even providing your own reasons why you think it is the best method. Just because you don't trust the public service, doesn't mean other reasonable people don't, like me :)
Modern technology makes people's brains impatient.
That's what I thought too. I got pulled over once and the cop asked me "Is this your car?". I replied "Well, no... the bank owns it, but they let me drive it". He was not amused, but I was not being snarky -- I took the question to mean: "Do you own this car?", and the honest answer was no - at least, as I understood it, because the owner name on the title was the bank, not mine.
I'm not calling for regulation on general security outcomes. I'm talking specifically about access controls on sensitive and highly privileged systems that have ripple impacts to consumer security, which should already be obvious best practice.
That's wonderful, and I'm glad to hear it!

I wouldn't interpret Adams as saying that the humanities have no value until after the war is over and the nation established—I think he's saying that he doesn't have as much time to focus on them as he would like to have, and he hopes that future generations will have that time.

At the beginning of the letter he says this:

> Since my Arrival this time I have driven about Paris, more than I did before. The rural Scenes around this Town are charming. The public Walks, Gardens, &c. are extreamly beautifull. The Gardens of the Palais Royal, the Gardens of the Tuilleries, are very fine. The Place de Louis 15, the Place Vendome or Place de Louis 14, the Place victoire, the Place royal, are fine Squares, ornamented with very magnificent statues. I wish I had time to describe these objects to you in a manner, that I should have done, 25 Years ago, but my Head is too full of Schemes and my Heart of Anxiety to use Expressions borrowed from you know whom.

Note that he does say he took time to view and appreciate the things he found in Paris—what he laments is that he does not have the mental focus to study and describe them in detail to his wife.
The solution is probably to work on that very last part
"Surely this will change"

I'm no mac fanatic, but arguably no good competitors came out for the 2012-era macbook pro (the retina thingy, like I said, not a zealot) in terms of hardware quality. Yeah the CPUs eventually got faster, and Apple drank their koolaid with the bad keyboards and ribbon.

The laptop industry never really responded to that, and I don't really see the ARM competition from AMD/Intel... just excuses about "well they were on the next generation of process".

Like, what process jump previous to this for x86 produced such dramatic gains in efficiency and power? Oh right, certainly none in the last 20 years.

I do hope an ARM M-killer is being worked on. But the absolute silence means it is far away. If it was even a year away there would be rumblings in the downstream Windows/Microsoft market, hardware OEMs, compilers, etc.

Anyone heard anything?

Also, holy crap, $3000 for a processor? That you bought for personal use?
Google has lots of tricks for remotely changing how a phone works, like the ability to disable or enable code paths without pushing an update.

You may have possession of the hardware but Google is the real owner of it.
We’re All Gonna Die with Eliezer Yudkowsky
I would say they mean minimal interaction: going to the supermarket and say 'Thanks' to the cashier and things like that...
Apple seems to be on friendlier terms with Windows these days. Their apps are getting better on Windows, and they are looking to support their PassKey infrastructure on Windows. With paid subscription services like Apple TV and Apple Music they have an increasing reason to support all of a user's devices and mixed ecosystem devices are statistically the norm.

iMessage is not its own subscription service yet, but the days where it was explicitly an Apple hardware moat may be drawing to a close the more that Apple finds increased relevance (and shareholder appeal) in software as a service. I expect that if that were to happen, Apple might try to make a good marketing effort of "works best on Apple hardware" and Apple might never support iMessage on Android, but Windows support sounds oddly plausible in 2023.
GPT-3 is much better at math than it should be
NTP.

Almost every server distro uses it, yet it was maintained by a single person, and if I remember right, is abandoned now. Probably because the code is complex and does some convoluted computation to maintain time synchronization.
Desktop Facebook is hilariously bad. It's as if they assumed that anyone on a widescreen viewport must be on a tablet, and blew up every UI element to a size that they consider clickable on a 7" Fire Tablet.

If you want to visit 2007-era Facebook, check out mbasic.facebook.com. It's the only way to access Facebook Messenger on mobile; the main mobile site redirects you to a download page for the Messenger app.
The society we live in shoves loneliness down your throat and goes on to celebrate that.

So, the only way out is to live through that slump and figure out who you are in this world, because it doesn't matter if you have 100 or 0 people around you - when life comes knocking, it will only ever knock on your door.

Having said that, I'd imagine that most people who are lonely do eventually come to the realization that they're confusing their emotions with reality. No medication will ever fine-tune your minds frequency to be able to hear your own voice that lives in your head.

And I think most crafty people in this world do eventually figure out that this life's short, and that spending your time worrying about bullshit (or worse yet, kicking yourself down deliberately) isn't worth it.

But I digress... If you haven't gotten to the Existential Loneliness stage yet, I suppose you're afforded some luxuries to carry on for a while still...
Nothing like a reality to destroy popular quote.
ok so it's basically like 0bin for google apps storage. that's a step in the right direction... it's confusing because they present it in the context of email.

although i suppose that's probably what customers are most worried about. corporate scandals tend to frequently be rooted in leaked internal communications.
If the cost of repossession is low it also means that riskier buyers are more likely to get financed.
US Defense Department Lets AI Pilot Take Stick of F16 Jet Fighter for 17 Hours
You assume that T-Mobile didn't try and just fail miserably, or repeatedly fail to insider attacks. If it was multiple insiders, the systems could be perfect technically and completely useless practically. We also don't know what the similar statistics for Verizon or AT&T or any other global carrier are for comparison.
Fascinating, thanks. I've been considering the Pro, but my current one still does everything I need it to and more so I can't justify the purchase, but this makes me a little more content with my status quo.
Patent examiners (the modern term for patent clerks) have at least a bachelors degree in a technical field relevant to the subject they review. That might be physics, engineer, chemistry, or something else. Examiners are assigned to specific art unit (e.g. an examiner with a degree in chemistry might be assigned to art unit 1710 and spend their entire career examining patents for chemicals involved in "Coating, Etching, Cleaning, and Single Crystal Growth").

I'm sure some things do get through on occasion, but examiners are most certainly subject matter experts.
I enjoyed it too, don't get me wrong, but as much as I like playing with the cruft in the (English) language spec, constructions like this are write-only.
Yes, it is possible. Approaches, on which our model is based, are capable to solve VQA and other similar tasks showing SOTA results.
Just vs. unjust is what captures the social construct part. How do you decide what is just vs. unjust? You either poll society as whole, the elites of the society, or the monarchy, depending on the type of government.
> students have developed the habit of breaking into groups of four when given online multiple-choice quizzes. Each guesses a different answer (A, B, C, or D) to each question. Because students get two chances to take the quiz—why that is, no one seems to know—they all have the right answer by the time they take the quiz for a second time. And wind up with a perfect score.

I mean they are practically asking for it at this point.
24 hours and two tries? Who's not going to cheat?

> At Tufts, sources told me that crib sheets have gone digital, with students uploading course material to their Notes app and using their Apple watches to access information while taking tests.

Are they even trying anymore? How on earth is an apple watch allowed anywhere near an exam?

> That’s because lower level courses, where cheating is more rampant, tend to be taught by nontenured faculty with little job security—the kind of people who fear getting negative student evaluations.

Looks like when nobody is buying into the BS, they treat it as BS?
The students just want the degree, and the teachers just want the job, win-win.
Facebook bought WhatsApp in 2014. You make it sound like Facebook's involvement and their known issues are something new.
Generalizing from One Example (2009)
I think you might be confused why Apple exists. Apple exists to make money for its shareholders.

Lightening port will bring in more revenue than USB-C.

iMessage creates social pressure for people to buy iPhones to match their friends.

iMessage access to non-Apple products doesn’t increase their revenue.

Apple is not an altruistic not for profit organization.
TMobile seems to be particularly bad right now, but Verizon and AT&T aren’t necessarily good.

The weak link is usually retail or channel. TMobile is in a high growth phase, so I’d hazard to guess they are more disorganized. Switching to Verizon may reduce exposure, but they have their own similar issues - an aggressively dumb carrier employee is capable of almost anything.
Every day that goes by, Wallace's Infinite Jest becomes truer and truer.

The thesis of the book is that modern entertainments just make it easier to be alone.
Never had that issue, but my out of shape buddy had the exact same complaint. Might take it as a cue to evaluate your fitness.
Most people could, but don't want to

(and again, I don't think this is inherently a bad thing; we have finite energy to spend on finite things, and we must prioritize)
I agree. I was not sure if it was just me making this up, but I have been browsing hacker news for 2 years now, and yet I do noticed some kind of regime shift where reddit-like comments are more prominent. I dont like this development, as HN used to be a safe-space from the reddit hivemind, I wish HN moderation would more heavily moderate them.

Edit: Thanks for the upvotes kind stranger!
Oh it's seriously bad I think:

"The spider's name means "murderess" in Greek, which is appropriate for the deadly arachnid. And it's no wonder why — it's one of the most venomous spiders on Earth. Its bite, which delivers neurotoxic venom, can be deadly to humans, especially children, although antivenom makes death unlikely."

https://www.livescience.com/41591-brazilian-wandering-spider...
I'd rather a human was involved in the process. With this all you get is "computer says no" and poof your car is gone.

With a human tasked with the repo, at the very least even if "computer says no" to them, they have some leeway (even if it's slim-to-none) in talking to you about it.
No. That kind of restriction cannot realistically be applied to any project above toy scale. The stdlib uses unsafe code to implement a large number of memory management primitives, because the language is (by design!) not complex enough to express every necessary feature in just safe code. Rust's intention is merely to limit the amount of unsafe code as much as possible.
Right, that's an appropriate way to do it. It sounded like you were expecting everyone to be on call all the time.
Wachovia[0], perhaps?

[0] https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/testimony/alvarez2...
>> People have voted and they are okay with his decisions. He got more votes than his previous elections

>> Who decides that? Only elections can. Let's see what happens in the next general elections

Seems like we have went full circle. So I am pasting my comment again.

"The Nazi Party’s meteoric rise to power began in 1930, when it attained 107 seats in Germany’s parliament, the Reichstag. In July 1932, the Nazi Party became the largest political party in the Reichstag with 230 representatives"
Sounds very similar, but above is from Holocaust encyclopedia. [1]

>> Yes, CBI had to take some unpopular decisions. But they did

CBI is BJP and BJP is CBI. [2]

[1] https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-r...

[2] https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/349075193714577408
I guess I meant from the Qt.io website, as when I looked last it wasn’t clear where else I could get it. The link LorenDB posted seems like it would help me with that, though!
(1) Nothing's perfect but I am pretty certain that monopolies are going to be enforced more in the next 30 years than they were in the last 30 years. Regulation has a role but so do competitive markets. It's rare for me to sound like the Tuttle Twins but in this poster

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/What-is-Fair-Equ...

I think the labels should be "socialism" and "markets" because under markets the other animals could trade their honey for something they want or spend their own money to get the food they want.

(2) I think intelligence is overrated. Studying physics in the 1990s I saw that were were working on much harder problems that my heroes (Einstein, Bethe, Feynman) were. Looking back from today it seems more so. A superhuman AI might be able to predict the weather better than we can by a bit but sensitivity to initial conditions mean nobody can tell me if it will rain six months from now. The GHZ theory for black holes jet was only confirmed last year after being proposed circa 1980. Contrast that to Einstein predicting the gravitational bending of light and Eddington observing it that year. The dark matter particle is a great mystery not because theoreticians can't think up candidates for it but because it is so hard to observe.

Superhuman AI might just be able to spin its wheels faster and suffer from worse bouts of anxiety and depression. There's a theory that the changes in our brains that make us smarter than animals also make us vulnerable to psychosis.
You are right. I was speaking generally about the fact that my data and “identity” can be stolen without any penalty. There is zero incentive to T-Mobile to prevent things like this from happening in the future. There is no financial incentive for them. They won’t lose any customers, and won’t be fined. Why invest any amount in security with these sets of incentives in place?
Do you know if it has to be plugged in to sideload a launcher? I sideload apps through wireless adb and it was pretty easy to get set up.
autoreconf -fi exists for a reason
I built/assembled them. I carried out some informal experiments and found that it requires roughly one million full screen refreshes on two coin cells to completely drain them. Furthermore, given that Badger operates on an RP2040 and a battery holder comes with a toggle, it is astonishingly durable device. It is like a smoke detector, which can operate for a decade straight on a single battery.
A 7950X capped to 65W is around 40% faster than an M1 Ultra. Capped to 105W it's almost 50% ahead (according to CPUMark).

For a workstation there is no comparison in terms of either performance or price. (Mac does have the high-bandwidth unified memory going for it which can make a difference in some situations.)
There are games with procedural events and worlds: Dwarf Fortress, RimWorld, Nethack. The players bond over by sharing their personal stories in a familiar setting. There are common elements like fundamental game mechanics and scripted events so it's not isolated. The communities of those games look engaged and I wouldn't call them strictly worse.
This is the absolute worst mentality for one of your colleagues to have. You’re not wrong that it’s reality and keeping your job has little to do with your ability to produce, but holy shit it’s miserable working with someone who thinks like this.

The people who I can count on to actually pull their weight didn’t have to cheat in college because they were interested in the material and smart enough to casually do the work. Maybe I’m projecting hatred for past coworkers you don’t actually reflect, but fuck this bullshit.