skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the problem as I'm understanding it is the CAs should have looked at what was being sent back by the 'dodo' log and rejected it, but they did not reject it, they just embedded it in the certificate and continued as normal.

I was curious to see what this looked like and it's a relatively simple openssl command:

openssl s_client -connect sslmate.com:443 | openssl x509 -noout -text

The "CT Precertificate SCTs:" section is at the bottom of the output.

> It's unfortunate that certificate authorities cannot be relied upon to validate the information they place in their certificates. This means that site owners need to vigilant about the mistakes made by CAs: both mistakes that lead to attackers getting certificates for your domains, and mistakes that cause your certificates to not work in browsers.

What is unfortunate is that the vendors keep coming up with additional patchwork to fix complacency in an industry that's not primarily incentivized towards security but towards building moats. After a few more incidents like this, they will realize that CTLogs are a critical infrastructure, prone to human problems, and more patchwork to add to the burden, but accepted as long as they keep their moats. At no point does the end-user's preferences come into the picture, that they might want to be the one to choose which certificates or individual websites to trust.

Anyway mini-rant side, perhaps the next round of bandaid will be a "meta-certbot" which continuously looks for notifications regarding similar security events, which then knows to rotate certs that could be affected — after all in this case not many site operators wouldn't know there's a problem until it appears.
Easily perverted. "How can we {do it my way}?"
That will not go away, for long anyway. Manufacturing as been slowly moving to Mexico and I think the current administration is trying to speed that up.
Sartre and the Communists
Get a copy of the Bicycle Wheel by Jobst Brandt.

(and then try to map that experience onto current spokes/rims, which are somewhat different)
Qt Creator 10 Released with Improved C++20 Support, QML Code Model from Qt 6.5
I love airships as much as the next person, but it’s really hard to see how they could replace passenger planes.

Won’t journey times be much longer? Where are you going to get the passengers, and all the staff? Where are you going to land them?
Publicly traded companies have to keep releasing. They can't stop at 7, call it a day, and focus on important-but-not-sales-driving features.

Lifers may be there still, but they have to march to the beat of the stock market.
Fountain. Although, I've used the dip pen too and that was even more of an hassle to use cleanly as a child.
So?

The power companies makes money by delivering electricity. This sounds like a problem they want to solve.
ByteDance’s Photo App Lemon8 Soars into US Charts as TikTok Faces Ban
Have you logged into second life of late?

Porn powers the second life economy.

It is an interesting place, but if FB bought it the moral torchbearers would burn the investment to the ground.
While that is true, I'm not suggesting a pattern of behavior - just that it would be fun to hear.
That is much better than expected, depending on how easy it is to setup it is very much worthwhile if you don't have access to a decent GPU.
> Competition isn't the only way for a private system to have influence on a non-private system. You understand that, right?

I already asked what the ways are; why are you replying saying there are ways?

I literally asked "In what ways?" and you are replying "handwaving There Are Ways" ...
>Nissan arguably excepted.

I.e. the underdog who didn't have a well oiled money printer jeopardize by bringing self-competing EVs to market.
Not only, but yes. The skill is to know when to take your time and when not to.
Hmm, thanks for the suggestion. I’ll take a look at those benefits. Typically I skip over those kinds of offers because they seem too good to be true.
That's oxymoronic - if there are no proven medical effects, definitionally they do not work wonderfully.
Been driving our Rav4 PHEV for 2 years soon. My wife drains the battery once a day on her way to work. We still get 65+ km (40 miles) in winter and over 80km (50 miles) in summer, driving mostly in the city.
Doesn’t seem like a fundamental flaw in the IEEE 802.11 spec, but rather an implementation issue. For example my previous startup (Anyfi Networks) implemented 802.11 in a split-MAC architecture where all encryption is done “in the cloud” and raw encrypted 802.11 frames are tunneled over IP. In such an architecture frames are encrypted long before being put in the power save queue in the access point.
No. I think Win10 will be my last Windows version I use privately as well. I use Linux more and more, but I come to detest the direction commercial OS are headed to. I have a MacBook air and while the tooling I know from Linux is available, the OS still rubs me the wrong way. I only have a Macbook Air and while the device is nice, it is just not as flexible as a real notebook. So it probably will be my last Mac too.

My workstation at home got flagged as incompatible anyway. It does meet the hardware requirements but I use bios to boot. There are workarounds, but I don't want to bother honestly. I wonder how many people will throw away their systems because they have wrongly configured software. I don't want to support secure boot because I hate seeing remote attestation gain any significant ground. It is just a bundle of bad incentives. If have no maids either.

Sadly I probably have to use Windows for work, since a lot of tools in my industry rely on Windows. At work the PCs still run Windows 10, but that is still the usual update cycle. It would probably be distributed by WSUS, but I haven't heard about any ambitions to update. Windows PCs for offices have secure boot enabled by default, so at least that would be less hassle.
Thanks for the insight!

I hadn't considered measurable requirements.
"We're disregarding public comment over the matter after discovering the majority of the comments were from Russian bots."
That's a solved problem - just combine a smart meter with a charger and you can adjust the power so that it doesn't make the peak worse.

For most of the night electricity usage is considerably lower than during the evening peak.
I am italian, not sure i agree with this. I would have rather allow it (even if I would have probably not bought lab grown meat) and be sure it's well communicated during the sale (either on the package or from the vendor in case it's a butcher shop).
Especially because we can't ban Monsanto's GMOs and I don't see how this is worse...
I tested it and it doesn't seem to reproduce its own results. E.g.:

> List 10 dogs.

I'm sorry, but I don't have enough information to respond appropriately at this time.

On the other hand, a plain alpaca.cpp with the default (7B) model can also be run on any consumer laptop (30B is also possible on a higher-end computer, CPU-only), and gives much more impressive results for its size:

> List 10 dogs.

Chihuahua, Labrador Retriever, German Shepherd Dog, Bulldog, Yorkshire Terrier, Poodle, Rottweiler, Great Dane, Boxer

> What is the most advanced air superiority fighter?

Currently, the F-22 Raptor from Lockheed Martin is considered to be one of the world's most advanced and capable air supremacy aircraft. It features stealth technology, supercruise capability, an integrated electronic warfare suite, and a powerful quad-jet engine that allows it to reach speeds in excess of Mach 1.2 with maximum combat weight.
Switch to Proton for linux gaming. It's pretty dang good, and at this point the only thing I struggle with on Linux is VR.
Bubbly Parasympathetic Thinking (2020)
and phones
Very true, and it's a well understood problem. For a variety of reasons it is better to charge during the day than overnight (not the least being that solar works better during the day, helping to mooting nightly storage concerns), and so an ideal situation here is that many or even most of those charged during the day at work.

There's a lot of possibilities here though. With smart meters and cars hooked up all night, the power company has a lot of freedom to not just 100% every car instantly, but throttle and prioritize as necessary.
The mail carrier does not advertise the fraudulent product and does not handle the financial transaction. There is a pretty obvious difference between a mail carrier and Amazon. Craigslist actually is responsible for stuff that is offered on their website, see also the long-running debates about sex workers advertising on Craigslist.
That battery doesn’t look any different to the BMW under catastrophic failure conditions.
The Moon is getting a 4G network, thanks to Nokia
Cheating! Their language has larger composite words. By that measure some languages that turn a sentence into a word, all of their 'words' are 'succinct'
ChatGPT is not here. Its certainly talked about, a lot, but for software engineering the proverbial answer to most questions beyond a beginner level is: It Depends. There are so many factors that go into building and maintaining a working, growing system beyond the text files that make up the code. The programming language is a tool. ChatGPT has potential to also be a tool. Humans still need to think through problems and constraints and come up with solutions.

If you're interested and programming is something you like, yes go learn a programming language and also learn software engineering topics.
I think we're talking about market cap here and being a fashion company or a tech company doesn't really make a difference.
Indeed, an actual font based on his handwriting can be found here: https://www.fonts101.com/fonts/view/Uncategorized/34398/Dijk...
I remember my parents being upset at my awful handwriting (and yeah, it hurts my hand, too) and them making me practice a lot during the summer between 4th and 5th grade. My writing got worse.

And then in 5th grade, one of the teachers decided that I needed more practice, and did the same thing. And guess what? I got even worse.

It turns out that you can't actually force someone to write better, you can just cause them more pain.
My house? Nobody wants to do the hard stuff, and just look at one another expecting somebody else to do it. Usually me.
Have you not seen the man with the golden gun? He had his own island hq.
If aspirin were introduced today it would be prescription-only drug, and might not even be approved for that.
For an example in CS, we currently use machine-learning algorithms that work very well in practice. However, why they work so well is still unclear in many cases (although we are making progress).
"most difficult to translate" always rubs me the wrong way. It's as bad as "impossible to translate". It atrributes some mysticism, some alien property way of thinking to people who speak another language. They are just like you and me in almost every imaginable way.
Has anyone RE'd ghidra using another decompiler to determine whether it hides NSA backdoors etc?
On the topic of food traditions in Italy: 'Everything I, an Italian, thought I knew about Italian food is wrong', in the FT recently - https://archive.is/4gwGh#selection-1454.0-1454.1
ChatGPT is GPT3.5(++)
Their tools are legitimately good, IME - esp. Teams is mainly just heavy, not bad.

Ben Thompson of Stratechery puts it well:

This is where Teams thrives: if you fully commit to the Microsoft ecosystem, one app combines your contacts, conversations, phone calls, access to files, 3rd-party applications, in a way that “just works”; I explained my personal experience with Teams in a December 2018 Daily Update:

"Here’s the thing, though: Dropbox absolutely is better than One Drive. Google Apps are better at collaboration than Microsoft’s Office apps. Asana is better than Planner. And, to be very clear, Slack is massively better than Teams at chat. Using all of them together, though, well, it sucks: the user experience that matters for me is not any one app but all of them at once, and for the way I want to work, having everything organized in one single place is simply better (and that’s even with the normal spate of maddening Microsoft UI oddities!). In this Teams is less a chat app than it is a file explorer for the cloud generally, and Stratechery LLC specifically."

This is what Slack — and Silicon Valley, generally — failed to understand about Microsoft’s competitive advantage: the company doesn’t win just because it bundles, or because it has a superior ground game. By virtue of doing everything, even if mediocrely, the company is providing a whole that is greater than the sum of its parts, particularly for the non-tech workers that are in fact most of the market. Slack may have infused its chat client with love, but chatting is a means to an end, and Microsoft often seems like the only enterprise company that understands that.

It's been my experience, too. M365 really actually just works and Teams and Outlook (for the web) are a pleasure to use.
I love tailwind. I would like the addition for perceptual color palette. I do it by hand with HSLuv and I redefine the colors, but having a built in way to build light on ark and dark on light contrast that look good regardless of hue would be cool.
fun fact, the draft decree (yet to be presented to the parliament and voted upon, and likely to get lost there as this is mostly a propaganda stunt) seeks to ban "food derived from cultured vertebrate cells".

So technically if you can derive meat from slugs, you're good.
Super carrier cargo ships should be nuclear.
Yeah, allowing Monsanto or other seed tyrants to operate with impunity is not indicative of protecting "food heritage."

This is just another example of an old but still powerful industry attacking what it perceives as a threat. The same sort of thing happened to absinthe in France, and that campaign was so successful absinthe became taboo for over a century.
Just imagine how useful the decompiler they they use would be if they are willing to release this one.
> As I mentioned recently

If only people would just listen to your sage advice!

This kind of sentence makes it come across as if you are on a high horse talking down to the unwashed masses. You might want to avoid this.
The very continuity can make dial clocks poorer. Exactly which minute is that hand pointing to? Are you sure parallax between the hand and the face isn't messing with you?

And that's ignoring the higher drift in most analogue mechanisms, as sufficient technology can continuously correct for that.
Manjaro for my son and some kind of Ubuntu flavor for my wife.
I wonder, wouldn't it be better to focus on fine motor skills in (primary) education rather than penmanship? I mean, penmanship is becoming an anachronistic skill, and children see that too. I'd rather focus on fine motor skills with fine arts, calligraphy, practical tool use, and the like. That seems more fun and useful than penmanship.
Isn't that just any other game?
Like games that change based on your reactions?
Like GTA5, Bioshock Infinite, Red dead redemption?
Power companies have a monopoly and make money by doing the least amount of work possible to continue collecting (effectively) rent on the lines they own. The kind of capital investment necessary to upgrade the power grid for EV will require public funding.
Unpopular opinion: some controversial cultural heritages need protection. I single out tauromachy, which is incomprehensible to most, moreso the younger generations. The world is a tangle of Chesterton fences, and our righteous moral clariy is our own's worst enemy.
Has this one fared better with other image prompt models? It’s a great little challenge, I’m curious for a follow up!
I guess it's far worst from a Monsanto point of view, which has surly more efficient lobbyists
Well if the app works with documents I'd like to have them in ~/Documents, not in /snaps/
Italian here: that's such a stupid move. They recently got scared with a couple articles about how some types of flour or dyes are made with animals and "insects", this triggered a bigger discussion about real food and fake food and now they have had to make this power move to show the people that they want to "respect" Italian history and food heritage. Soooo dumb.
You can find the original essay online, and it's not much longer than what's in that link.

A good read. Eco opens with how he know about fascism -- he was a kid in Italy when WW2 happened, and talked about how he won a child essay writing contest about the New Fascist Man, something he dwells on. But then he struggles to nail down what a New Fascist Man really is, and delves into his list.

Had to read it in college, worth the extra paragraphs.
“Hill. Yes, that was it. But it is a hasty word for a thing that has stood here ever since this part of the world was shaped.”

— Treebeard, The Lord of the Rings
Rice fuels diabetes and climate crises
You know what's also the same? All the products in the same category on Amazon.
Calligraphy -- "beautiful writing" -- is an art. It requires time to practice and a desire to do so. I encourage everyone to have an artistic hobby, and you can start on lettering with pens and paper you already have.

Ordinary writing is a tool. Your tools should be appropriate to your work. To maximize readability, computers with keyboards are amazingly efficient. When they aren't quite what we want, the good alternatives are:

- dry-erase markers on whiteboard. Not conducive to standard handwriting. (There are methods to get artistic results, but they are not the same techniques as ink and paper.)

- chalk on chalkboards. Also not suitable for standard handwriting, and increasingly replaced by whiteboards.

- small notes on post-its, in notebooks, on forms, and in marginalia. Handwriting works here, but using a drafting letterform is more consistently readable, easier to scale, and you can teach yourself to do it acceptably well in a few scattered ten minute increments over a week.
I was going to suggest "swordsmanship", given the saying about mightiness.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say by "Let that poor soul..."

We aren't in a position to "let" or "not let" this person do anything with their own body and medical treatment. We are random people on the Internet. I get feeling the urge to offer unsolicited advice even though I don't necessarily agree with doing it, but the mindset that one is in any kind of position to "let" this complete stranger do something to themselves seems a little egotistical. Calling them a "poor soul" just reinforces that by adding condescension on top.
Were people still playing Pong seven years after the release of the Atari 2600? Because that's where we currently are in the timeline of VR.
Do you mean ChatGPT (on GPT-3.5 Turbo)?

The foundation models on which they're built are only GPT-3 capable, and what most many people run locally are the lightest weight, quantized weights, so their performance is even more degraded.

LLaMA-based models are popular because LLaMA beat GPT-3 on benchmarks. But ChatGPT runs on 3.5 Turbo and later, beating them.

There's currently no open model that compares.
If food heritage is so important to the people of Italy, and they agree that lab-grown meat is vastly inferior for all of the claimed reasons, I imagine lab-grown meat as a product would just flop. Why ban it, unless it's all just political theatre?
Morphology in Swift
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring Engineers, Architects and CX for Video
1/4 million cubic meters per second! It's insane!

The Hudson river in NY (which I'm close to) doesn't even rank, despite being 3+ miles wide at one point, and 175' deep. Just a piss stream.
BBC journos have a specific editorial style, and no doubt it influenced this headline, but this isn't to "protect food heritage".

Food and drink accounts for a quarter of Italy's GDP. It's about money. Italy has a far-right government, which is extremely open to lobbying from that sector, and "heritage" is aligned with their nationalistic stance.

Try to look a bit deeper.
Cursive has got to be the most annoying trend ever. It's not faster to write, it's not clearer to read. The introduced complexity has zero benefit whatsoever. It reminds me of one of those corporate presentations where they declare
"science _proves_ that X system is better!" Except it's not better. It's just something that the people in charge prefer.
Question about models and weights. When an organization says they release the weights, how is that different from when an organization releases a model, say Whisper from OpenAI? In what way are the model releases different in these cases?
This seems no different than the ridiculous laws proposed in some US states recently that would ban EV sales to protect the oil and gas industries.

I’m sorry that people could one day lose jobs over this, but if lab-grown meat is proven to be a safe and cost/energy/carbon efficient alternative to raising and killing animals, then it would be insane to not pursue that.
I've noticed the exact opposite with my 11th gen i5 Framework (purchased in December 2021). For the life of me, I cannot figure out why my Framework laptop seems to massively drain battery life when I am using Linux. I've tried just about every distro under the sun (Fedora, Ubuntu, Arch, Debian, Gentoo, and even FreeBSD) and I consistently get a battery drain of like 7-10% every 20 minutes doing something simple like watching a YouTube video, reading things in Firefox reader mode, and having an IRC client open.

When I said "screw it" and installed Windows, seemingly my battery woes went away. I used pretty much the same programs (Firefox and Weechat) on both operating systems and I'm pretty much completely stumped. I thought about asking out to Framework support but I don't know what good that would do.

Another issue I've had is not being able to let the thing sit overnight not on the charger since it drains about 10% an hour with the lid closed in both Windows and Linux, so I'm having to remember to leave it plugged in or know that I'm going to be tethered to the wall in the morning.

Regardless of those negatives, I think Framework as a company has done some pretty tremendous things in the laptop space and I hope they continue to do so in the future.
Good for you? Not all of us were alive then and its still a worthwhile learning activity to do at least once and its okay to be excited about it and share. After all, someone had done it long before the 80s as well.
You can just keep shorting it (depending on the timeframe). Just pay whoever gave you the shares a monthly "rent". You are just betting that you will be making a profit that is larger. So if it takes 3 months to go down, you need to be sure that the shares will drop more than the rent you pay in these 3 months.
> But in reality they have no way of telling the difference between a counterfeit and a clone in software

USB devices have a vendor/product ID that is used for driver selection. The ones for the FTDI and ch340 are different:

https://the-sz.com/products/usbid/index.php?v=&p=&n=FTDI

https://the-sz.com/products/usbid/index.php?v=&p=&n=ch340
Noticably that handwriting would have gotten me a B at best printing in grade school, maybe failed if I insisted on continuing the f below the base line. Certainly not the copperplate cursive that most of the 'kids these days' usually bemoan the death of.
But the typical program decomposes into a lot of grunt functions/code so it's a productivity multiplier, meaning you can have less developers and do more. You've got to know what you expect as output, it just saves time. It's not just "hello world" but it's not the complete app.

I'd be curious where it failed for you.
It's not at all clear whether weights are copyrightable.
Sounds like a law that is incompatible with EU.
Here you go: https://lifearchitect.ai/models-table/
I am not Italian but think it’s a step in the right direction, but overreaches. I think they should make it law that synthetic meat can’t be called “meat” and that insect ‘flour’ can’t be called “flour”. And should have to be prefaced with “unnatural food product” or similar on all sides of packaging.