skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uhm. It doesn't contradict anything I said. If you MITM the session and strip the DANE data, then you'll be left with no trust anchors.

You can do the same with the regular CA-based trust chain.
Thank you very much for sharing your insights and knowledge. The case makes a lot more sense now to me.
Already the case for more then a decade.

https://chasethedevil.github.io/post/the_neural_network_in_y...
What if the recipient transfers the money to their bank account immediately?
I started in the backseat of a pinto, and look at me now.
> And then have NO link to say "that's not me!"

I add those destination email addresses to the system filter as a hard reject. I assume the other end will get the message eventually.

Even having a "it's not me" link doesn't always help if they use a different email each time - for a while, I was getting 3-5 Russian Instagram "confirm your email"s a week and the "it's not me" made no visible difference.
010editor's templating language looks very interesting (and something I had been trying to accomplish with my own mixed-bag of tools when reverse-engineering). I suppose as a hobbyist, the price is a hard one to get over...
And it would probably be reverse engineered anyway the same week the public got their hands on the receiver hardware.
> About a central database of binary parsers, I've been wanting this for ages too. The closest I ever found was augeas, but that's for configuration files.

I'm working on something, that is a open template format for binary file formats. It is usable today as a universal file extractor, with some bugs and limitations.

Check it out at https://github.com/martinlindhe/feng
FUCK no.

I doubt I'd let anybody implant a device in my brain, but I particularly wouldn't let Musk. He's shown himself to be unreliable, unstable, and not at all trust-worthy. I wouldn't trust the guy as far as I could throw him.
If it doesn't get charged then I doubt it has a lithium ion battery. But i can't find any specific information.
At the most basic, you give it text and it can guess at what comes next. This means you could type "10 types of ferns" and it will build a list of 10 ferns. Or you could type it out how a transcript of a conversation would look like and it will basically fill in the other "side" of the conversation to make a chatbot (all the complicated chatbots are basically abstracting this). Think of it like a text box with a super-smart (arguably) person also having access where you can type one thing and then it'll type whatever it thinks would be the next thing to type.
Even sooner, we could see RFK Jr. taking care of this in 2025.
Damn! Who knew eating at a randomly chosen restaurant with bad food is the formula for trillion dollar success?
I remember back when attracting money spenders to the area was considered great for business and jobs, and competitive. Sometimes have trouble wrapping my head around folks against it.

What changed? My current theory is the housing shortage. Means that all community benefits flow towards rent-seeking real estate owners, everyone else just gets squeezed.
>> For what? Making some cars? Mining some ore?

This one of the most champagne socialist positions I had a privilege to witness. Thank you for this.
OR when this is in home LAN without forwarded ports
Sorry that was a school test and he was probably bored and latercjoked he couldn't join mensa obviously
Why not enforce that decompression is a necessary part of the data cleaning? There's no reason to operate on complex formats like mp4 directly.
Is there a tool that has incorporated everything mentioned in this article into a one-liner app/script and spits out all the server replies and a diagnosis guess?

Not intending to build it myself, just curious if it exists!
> Talk to folks that are striking, and they will almost unanimously say they don’t want to inconvenience the customer.

While they might say that, actions speak louder than words, and I as a customer have been inconvenienced a lot by strikes, e.g., when my car sat in the shop for over 2 months because it needed a part that ran out of stock and a UAW strike delayed any more of from getting made.
We’ve been relying on supply and demand economic signals to decide who gets to live where they want. I don’t see a huge problem with that, there are plenty of de-populating areas in the Deep South and Midwest that could use more people.

You want to live housed in LA? Then pay the living in LA tax. At least you can crash with your parents if you are local. But the greyhound bus terminal has tons of people just showing up everyday who think they can make it but haven’t thought things through very well.

Houston has plenty of jobs and a bit cheaper rent. But many unhoused are unable to afford housing anywhere so it’s not useful to talk about just moving them to where rents are cheaper. They also lose the social services that rich cities can afford via their tax base. You would have to be deft to not move to California (or another rich city with mild weather) if you were homeless, I totally would do it so can empathize at least.
tldr:

We present two cases of COVID-19 vaccine-induced pityriasis rosea. Skin lesions appeared in a 49-year-old female 8 days after the first dose of the BNT162b2 mRNA vaccine and in a 53-year-old male 7 days after the second dose of the same vaccine.
...
Her rash gradually improved and at follow-up, 4 weeks later, it had resolved completely.
...
The itching was self-limiting and therefore the patient did not receive any antihistamines. His rash resolved completely over a period of 4 weeks.
> "DNS names aren't supposed to be secret" is not a good faith argument.

Yes it is. Here I am, making it. It’s not even about DNSSEC; it has been the truth ever since the DNS itself was designed. Having secret data in DNS is doomed to fail in any number of ways, since DNS was never designed for it.

And you can’t get away with claiming “Oh, I wasn’t calling you a bad faith gaslighter, only other people. Who are making the same argument as you. And I am saying this in a reply to your comment for no reason in particular.”

Since you are, incredibly, doubling down on calling my argument a bad faith argument (instead of responding to it), I have no recourse but to leave it at that.
Was there a contract or SLA for the free Reddit API?

If not, then there isn't much to complain about
It’s not survivorship bias. Your business must have a scrappy, relatable origin story. If someone with millions of dollars was involved, omit that part.
you get one download file. an exe on windows. a .app file on mac (I think). I just downloaded the mac file, moved to applications, and ran it. starts up just fine.

some link to 'rules' might help, but it's about as 100% close to the original as I can imagine for the 'local' player mode. the 'online' mode seems to need to talk to some server or have an open port, and I just keep getting 'unable to reach server' message. but local single player mode is OK enough for now for me against computer players.

hopefully author will update that itch.io page with a bit more info.
The study seems to say 1.08 cases of myocarditis per 100,000
that's more about categorization than perception - some cultures don't have a word just for blue, but they still very much perceive it. it's just lumped into the same category as green ("grue").
I'm comfortable with the thread as it stands as well.
Yes that's the intuition, but there's an idea called 'the bitter lesson' by Richard Sutton where every 'feature engineering' is swamped and overtaken by the raw power of stacking more layers with increased parameters and exaflops and dataset sizes.
Wasn’t SA killed because the algorithms defeating it became widely known and thus there wasn’t really any point to it?
In today's climate in media and academia I'll take extensive personal experience and common sense over "data" and "studies" every time when it comes to societal and political issues. And they have nobody else but themselves to blame.
Black Hole Evaporation: Theoretical Study Proves Hawking Partially Correct
I’m familiar with hash functions for signatures, however I’m confused about the mention for encryption, in particular with respect to the context of common schemes like AES and RSA. I guess hashing a key is an option though.
With great power comes great responsibility. Non-reversible transactions are dangerous in the sense that you can't reverse them, but that's the case with cash (not to mention handing over physical goods). But it cuts both ways: it means if somebody pays you what they owe you, there's no way for them to claw it back later.

tl;dr Want a permanent transaction? Use cash or Zelle. Want the ability to reverse a transaction or dispute a charge? Use a check or credit card.
if you wanted to pack strings together tightly, couldn't your string library have a separate "array" concept where all the sizes are stored separately?
*British Museum
Everyone can now easily view old commits on GitHub even when force-pushed
GPS had this capability, and it was turned off: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_analysis_for_the_Globa...
Yup, and all because they are (and always have been) “not a bank” — just a tech company that you deposit your money into, who makes loans and investments with that money, and provides services to help you move that money around. It’s completely different, see?
Fewer. Sorry, couldn't resist, given the context :)
> Right, there are other chip companies. But products of those other companies usually do not make teen and crypto nerds drool.

Also, none of those other chip companies have broken US$ 1 trillion in market cap. That's a notable achievement.
I have used PayPal once or twice some 15 years ago when I bought some stuff on eBay, but never since, I never had any need afterwards. I didn't quite understand it back then, I was rather young.

Nowadays I buy from web shops when I need something, I give them my one time Revolut debit card number and that's it, risk free.

So my question is:

Why would someone use PayPal? What is the use case here?
I was hoping for more, but sadly it's just another hydrogen puff piece.

Also in the middle he weirdly conflates length of first ownership with total vehicle lifespan. He compares it to "fast fashion," acting as if the cars were being thrown in the trash instead of resold and used for another 10+ years.

I guess there's a reason we don't look to actors for our transport and environmental policy.
Assuming that's over 2 years, then it represents 6% of expected annual global deaths.
Yes it is very simple, you pay for support. Maybe I don't know any better, working professionally on top of AWS for almost 10 years and growing usage from a couple of thousands a month to half a million a month (while remaining profitable the whole time). Maybe, just maybe, people disagree with you even if they are informed.

And for the point in question, you don't need to talk to anyone, the point is there's thousands of datacenter, networking, app-level layers of staff all working to make service stable for you without you even knowing. I don't need to talk to anyone if an S3 server, rack, or even full DC goes down.
Archimedean Dynasty and the Entrox drive is surely your first thought? That awesome underwater game made by BlueByte software.
In college, wow 23 years ago now, my school still had a Telnet interface for students to apply for spots in the classes they wanted for the following semester

It was quickly replaced by a web interface, which I promptly hacked to be able to take whatever classes I wanted with priority over everyone else, fun times

In case you are wondering, I let the admins know and they hired me to help them fix it

Still use Telnet on a regular basis to test connectivity to web servers or other services

Love connecting to port 80 and then typing:

HEAD / HTTP 1.0\n\n

It’s amazing to manually “talk” the protocol that browsers use to communicate with web servers
Thank you very much kind sir :)
And in the UK in the late nineties we had Kevin Warwick also predicting AI woes lay ahead.
I used telnet as a child to pretend I was a hacker. Then I used telnet as a child to actually hack into things. So much fun.

And wardialing... Boy did I love wardialing.
netcat is what all the cool kids use these days.
What’s wild to me is:

1) It’s not neutral. It’s trained on a corpus including works by radicals of every bent weighted by the prevalence of their work in the corpus.

2) It’s not non-human. Separated from its human-derived training data, it does not function.

3) It doesn’t mediate between positions or propositions, it doesn’t have logic or intention. It merely regurgitates what it’s seen written before in similar contexts.
5305 km2 increase in Antarctic ice shelf area from 2009 to 2019
I once deleted about 20 years worth of pictures from company outings and such. This was stored in "cms.original2/data/images" or some such. There was also "cms.original", "cms.old", and just "cms" (and the entire thing was unused and didn't even work in the first place).

When I took over as maintainer of the intranet I set up subversion and cleaned up all of this "cp -r version control", which included checking in the latest version of everything and deleting everything else (there were dozens of projects with this kind of "version control", including "project.new", "project.new2", and it wasn't always obvious which one was the live version: could be anything).

Wasn't discovered until a few months later when someone wanted to look up some pictures, by which time the backups had been overwritten. I got some pretty sour looks for that, but seriously, 1) this was a stupid location to store stuff, and 2) version control is not rocket science.

Also: once had a customer who stored a lot of important documents in C:\Temp. I told him that was probably not a good idea.
This seems like the moment you split the top-most exec position into, say, President and CEO. One deals externally, one internally.
What you’re describing isn’t eugenics, and what you’re fear mongering for isn’t realistic or relevant to 99% of people.

You really want to make privacy everyone’s problem, but it simply isn’t.
In the case of the television id guess someone used your card number to place an order and the transaction got flagged.
Hello,
This sounds interesting, I myself run a small agency where me and my friends who do technical work mostly for clients but we are looking something to do similar.

If you are interested I am very happy to talk to you

you can email me contact[at]rukhtech.com
Sure, but doc is most likely talking about the $300k folks with 500k TCO at BigTech. Not the ones slaving away at Initrode.
We do not :)
Good question -- I don't have a method yet because I would hate to write in the book proper, but I would like to add bits like "we saw this movie" or "this actor was in this film you liked" and otherwise put more of it in a mutual context for my friend.
Look at this user's submission history - nothing but inflammatory political posts, almost nothing related to technology.

This is one of the only aggregation websites yet to turn into the typical Twitter/Reddit screaming chamber, disappointing to see users actively try to push it in that direction.
You should be paranoid if secuity+privacy is your no1 priority, no? Otherwise you will be in a worse situation than using a non-encrypted comms with a false sense of security.

P.S. your comment loaded as 3 stars for some reason in the app, not the browser.
This is the response of someone who knows that electrostatic speakers are a thing and has seen marketing or other images of them, but has no idea how they work and lacks either the curiosity or the capability to learn. The speakers described in this article are nothing close to electrostatic speakers.
> Russia. Left. With Putin. And Aleksander Dugin.

Why do you think he is right? Raised and Educated in the Soviet Union, he tries to revive the soviet union, a socialist/communist dream.

> Aleksander Dugin

The guy that created the National Bolshevik Party, which historically defended Stalinism?

> Please, don't use drugs.

I don't do it, that's for communists ;)
Reading these answers reminded me why I love HN - actually thoughtful perspectives :) Guess a lot boils down to two variables - (a) suggestion UX quality and (b) definition of 'rejection' event. I skimmed through the paper and it turns out that 91% figure is based on feedback from 70 people and anonymous feedback wasn't allowed. So, 'overwhelming 91% favorable' can be paraphrased to `64 people out of the total 16k user base said they liked it'. Would be interesting to see indirect metrics like retention on day 15.
What about requiring a proof-of-work solution for every important request? This could make bots prohibitively expensive.
Which sounds more like a fairly standard allergic reaction and definitely less scary than the title would suggest
Can you provide the missing context re Neuralink animal usage?
If you accidentally push something you didn't want to be public, after you force-push to get rid of it, how can you get it out of this thing too now?
Announcing: Blender Collectibles
I think AI should be used to cut down crufts. It just makes no sense to me that Linux Kernel boot images are, how much? A gigabyte?
Unironically I agree with this
Given the 20% incidence rate at 5.29/100k, the population of the US in that age bracket, and the last update cdc vaccination rate (71%) for that age bracket, that means you could expect roughly 200 males 12-17 died from a covid vaccine in the US, assuming no confounding factors in the study (such as other cause myocarditis).

The known death count for this age range, males, for covid in the US is roughly 1000, or 5:1. There’s not good estimates on severe long term impact of covid (long covid) in these ages, but the studies I found estimate 4-10%. Further, when considering the value of vaccination at any age, you need to consider the “firewall” effect in not further transmitting to more vulnerable people. Young children in multi generational homes can pose a non trivial risk to the elderly in their home. A child killing their grandparents isn’t an outcome to be discounted. Overall even with these results it seems like good public health advice to vaccinate everyone, while not downplaying the tragedy of any premature death for any reason.
> Another possibility is that I'm using a big monitor, so the distance from my eyes to the screen-center is pretty different from the distance to the screen-edge.

You may be on to something there! About 10 years ago I visited the Google office in Washington, DC to finish up my work on the 2012 general election map. They had a 32" monitor for me to use, and when I put it at the same 20" distance as my laptop screen I had exactly the same problem. The difference in distance from center to edge was too much for me to keep it all in focus.
Long, long ago in a galaxy far, far away, I used it to debug browser parsing issues.

Curl has been around for ages, but not for the entire WWW age.
The rules are set by the state, but my deep-blue state (California) and every county I've lived in has requested ID, that I say my name, and at least one other person has verified that I match and reside in the precinct.

Nevertheless this is aside from the fact that after I arrived, my name was crossed off. If I returned later or someone else arrived to claim my ballot, it would clearly be detected.

And that's the point, right? In-person voter fraud—the only kind of voter fraud that stricter ID requirements would address—is already profoundly difficult to do undetected.

So it's not really speculative. Unlike common right-wing claims over the last decade, two million+ extra ballots would not just go unnoticed. Undocumented immigrants can't just show up en masse at random polling places and expect to submit a ballot.

It's not enough to just assert widespread voter fraud exists but is somehow currently undetectable. Show us your evidence. I and others have absolutely no argument against election security and the prevention of misconduct. Speaking for myself, I simply take exception to decreasing access to suffrage due to specious claims of malfeasance.

Isn't the best case scenario to have as many citizens taking part in the electoral process as possible? Voter fraud detracts from that goal just as much as overzealous restrictions.

Republican. Democrat. Independent. I don't care. I want every citizen's vote tallied.
One possibility to look into is convergence issues. The solution to presbyopia is to prescribe positive lenses. However, positive lenses force your eyes to converge more. So if you have convergence issues, these can make things worse.

This appears to be the issue I have. I’ve been to a few optometrists and they really don’t want to hear about it. To be fair, regular optometrists probably don’t have the margins to deal with problems like this. It really requires a specialist such as an orthoptist.

For now, I just manage best I can. I can only use my reading/computer glasses for a very short period of time before my eyes hurt like crazy. Then I revert to my distance glasses where I can barely read the text, but at least my eyes don’t hurt.
WarGames was released today 40 years ago
What about GNU Poke? http://www.jemarch.net/poke
GPU chip company started in Silicon Valley by electrical engineers with extensive design experience, right when GPUs were ready to take off.

Now it's worth a $1T.
If the M-code has been reverse engineered, then it's not public.
Yes and no. PayPal and eBay are both notoriously “buyer-biased” - meaning the chance of a buyer dispute being resolved in the seller’s favor is basically none, while with a normal credit card, it’s possible for a seller to win if you have good evidence. It’s guaranteed that if you buy a laptop, even from a seller with a great reputation, and send them a picture of a box with a brick that supposedly was delivered, PayPal and eBay will both rule in your favor. They can afford to completely burn sellers like that (who may not even have a viable plan B) more than they can afford word catching on among consumers that you can simply lose your money to fraud on the platform.
This reminds me of Gulf War I when Iraqi TV was displaying what they claimed was the wreckage from a downed America fighter jet. It was shell halves from an American cluster bomb, a CBU-58 I think.
Please enlighten me then as to how the “strong social safety net” exists without the socialism?
I wish the common discourse was at this level

There is so much distorted information fueling people’s emotions, but the contents of the cases are actually very interesting and illuminating of many options left open for people to get closer to what they want, like when judges point out “well maybe if you brought a case forward this other way, we could evaluate these outstanding questions” but nobody passionate about a cause reads this stuff and only reacts to the outcome
Fundamentally because supporting one receiver costs the same as supporting an infinite amount of them, the rest is politics.
Never claimed I shouldn’t have been banned (and frankly, I’m a little glad I was), just providing an anecdote that “saying things about 'men' or 'white people' does indeed fall under the same auspices” as bigots on the other political wing.

Full disclosure though, I do believe moderation should not be applied equally across political the spectrum, when one extreme goes against a protected minority, but I won’t go into further details here on HN, as it would go against the guidelines of not engaging in political battles.
> . . . I have no idea how you’d enforce that. . .

Most countries already have a professional lawyering organization that oversees ethics. Those organizations already enforce such rules by either fines, mediation, revocation of the license to practice law, or ultimately by referral to the criminal justice system.
Absolutely, if we can get away with not hosting and paying a small fee we will almost always prefer that, otherwise we will build out the service ourself.
Golang vs. Python: The Ultimate Battle in DevOps