skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lets say you live in a cul-de-sac for this.

I setup a camera recording everything you do in your lawn and document when leave and come back to your house. I bundle this up with everyone else's information and sell this to the government.

Where was your "freely giving information out at".

You quickly turn into "even going outside removes any privacy I have and the government can pretty much track everything I do".

Also, going to those stores will gladly track you with cameras too. You're left farming weeds in the mountains to get away from this.
Theft and vandalism no doubt! /s
> I would estimate 10+% of reddit has deleted their accounts

You'd be wrong.
Is this real? I've gone without a laptop for 6 months now due to RSI. If this is real, I might actually cry.
I’ve replayed this game many times, thank you for making it!

(Never thought I’d see cross pollination between HN and r/incremental_games!)
If you don't want to, you don't want to, but that's on you. If you don't have the patience to sit through stuff you don't know in order to get to the stuff you do know, that's on you. If having someone tell you that EC2 is a VPS service sends you into a conniption fit because you already know that, then maybe it's time to retire. There are over 200 AWS services and you can't possibly know what every single one of them does. You know which course might help you become an AWS architect? The AWS Solutions Architecture course. It goes over the things to help one move into an architect role. What it really sounds like is that this junior is going to pass you by because you "don't want to".

That said I'd recommend, Staff Engineer, by Will Larson. https://lethain.gumroad.com/l/staff-engineer
If you set up hibernate, then it will not drain the battery at all, as hibernate is completely powered off (contents of RAM are written to disk and reloaded on startup).

I agree with you on suspend, though: even with "deep" sleep enabled ("s2idle" is garbage), I still lose about 20% overnight.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scottish_play
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macbeth#Superstition_and_%22Th...
The others are almost all hardware manufacturers doing new hardware enablement.
I’ve been an engineer for 9 years and I’ve never seen my technical skill set level up like it has going through this course: https://mirdin.com/the-advanced-software-design-course/
We're already doing the opposite with most instances of personal responsibility.

I agree it's unfortunate.
FDA approves first gene therapy treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy
nice $2,000 course plug
Most of the people writing "BASIC Zines" weren't BASIC vendors. Some were code-inspired journalists doing it for "real" magazines that wanted "hip" computer content. (The brief period where BASIC was hip computing content was brief.) Some were "hackers" of various sorts doing it for fun and maybe a quick dollar, cheaply photocopied, pamphlet style for the cheapest racks in book stores or software stores (remember those?) or viral distribution in schools. I'm sure most of the original Zines didn't make that much income.

It was thought that the latter sorts of "cool hackers" sending photocopied pamphlets to schools or book stores (or software stores) stopped doing it as much when BASIC stopped being the "operating system" of home computers (the Commodore 64 was one of many that booted directly to a BASIC REPL; the early IBM PCs either booted to BASIC or had a BASIC interpreter close to hand) and BASIC interpreters stopped being "everywhere".

Now the web browser is the modern OS and Dev Tools are ubiquitous and a single button press away (almost universally F12). JS REPLs are right there for immediate use and ES2020+ is the friendliest JS has ever been. I think all we're missing are the "hacker teachers" with the right punk attitudes, an access to a Xerox, and the right sort of store willing to sell home made zip lock bags full of photocopies again.

(Or I don't know, a cheap webpage could be cool too. Make it Geocities-esque with lots of classic Under Construction GIFs and encourage people to fork it and construct it themself.)
My guess is a leaky api
One comment regarding the video you shared. The tank shown implodes due to the atmospheric pressure, since they imploded it by creating a vacuum inside.

The sub, on the other hand, would be under something like 350x the atmospheric pressure, so we can expect its implosion to be orders of magnitude more violent.
Vice Media set to be acquired out of bankruptcy by creditors for $350M
1. Using eBPF requires root

2. The verifier checks memory bounds access, guarantees termination in a certain number of instructions, and restricts function calls to a limited number of helper functions provided by the kernel.

3. BPF code runs on a vm, think like the jvm. It’s impossible to express a lot of nasty stuff given the restrictive bytecode language.

There have been bugs in the verifier, but overall it works very well, the biggest issue being that it drastically limits the complexity of your program.
I do really like modern emoji pickers in general. Compose keys are nice, but I love fuzzy filter interfaces that search as you type. Compared to compose sequences, they let you get up to a reasonable speed very quickly.
So, I'm a little frustrated with this because it doesn't tell me how many times I opted for the easier version, just the average, because it seemed like a low cost to pay, I did it almost every time, (which it states is the rational thing to do) but then I also scored as very dogmatic, and got almost exactly average on the test.

The conclusions it drew about this were that I was not open to new information, which is totally off. I DID ask for new information almost every single time, far and above what the average participant requests. The important thing isn't the performance on the test but how often the person requested new information, but then this metric is completely discarded in the final assessment! I'm not sure what exactly this is meant to measure. It feels like it's just smugly calling me dumb for thinking I know better than the average person (which, if I didn't, why would I believe what I believe?)

I only believe things I already have a high degree of confidence in, and it would take good evidence to sway me from those opinions. If this is close minded, being "open minded" seems like a good way for your brain to just fall out of your head.
They still have a free host yourself version which now even seems to have a lot features that used to be behind their paid pro plugin pack.
I haven't been following the eBPF situation for a while, but... how did it come to this? I thought the point of BPF (sans 'e' anyway) was that it was pretty much secure by construction, or at minimum was simple enough to fully verify in polynomial time. So these eBPF vulnerabilities sound like a completely invented, unnecessary class of problems.
This may have downstream benefits to public discourse.
I don't think anyone should be particularly concerned about "criminal" actions conducted against a httpd/server host platform that's physically in Russia, operated by literal phishing criminals. What is the US going to do, extradite you to Russia for screwing with low-rent russian organized crime?

As the other poster says, this is no more morally wrong than pulling a skimming device off an ATM.
This so-called attack is also not as effective in most contexts as the simple <a href="https://evilsite.com">https://goodsite.com</a> trick. Raw URLs in web pages don't get auto-linkified anyway, so something is turning it into a link (e.g. through use of HTML), and at that point you can have the link text and the URL be whatever you want, completely independently of each other.
Wow, I never knew HN downvotes could make a comment near impossible to read.
That's only reason #2 that I stopped working in the field of gene therapy. The first is if I'd worked in that field, it would have taken 30 years before I saw any fruits of my labor (if I was lucky and worked on an approved therapy).

Some day I'm going to write the definitive presentation on "Why Healthcare Costs So Much"
Horrible … it should be brought to justice …
Show HN: No-code CMS that improves retrieval for AI bots
Citi signals consequences for flouting return to office
It's the Scottish Play. Do you refer to it any other way?
So the bill doesn't say that Canadians will no longer have access to news content on Facebook & Instagram.
The bill says that tech giants need to pay to post news content on their own website.

However, the giants then give a giant middle finger to the news outlets.

Full disclosure: I hate <please accept our cookies> News outlets <please provide your email address for our newsletter> and the way they <you have reached 5/5 articles this month, click here to get a subscription>.

*WirelessGigabit navigates to archive.is/link_to_article

... try to do everything to NOT focus on the article they just wrote...

But, looking at the history, I'm sure it'll play out like this:

* News outlet has website, gets visitors.
* Facebook comes along, gets many visitors.
* News outlet posts content on Facebook for exposure.
* News outlet gets visitors via Facebook and makes money on advertisement revenue.
* Facebook starts to things to keep people in their ecosystem.
* News outlet gets no visitors as everybody considers Facebook their 'entrypoint' to the WWW.
* New bill gets lobbied that force tech giants need to pay to post news.
* Tech giants don't post news.
* News outlet still doesn't get visitors.
The Internet Draft link in the article has expired. Here is the current version: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-uuidrev-rfc...
Once they locate the wreckage, if the weights aren't nearby that's a strong sign they were detached before the implosion. They would have fallen to a different location on the seafloor than the hull because they're denser and have a smaller cross-section, thus not affected as much by the hydrodynamics during the fall.
Forbes, Guardian.. pretty widely reported on last month.
> the evolutionary forces that operate in the real world, where there are no boundaries between the different sensory stimuli that animal nervous systems must learn to distinguish and manipulate.

Yup, and evolution spent millions of years to properly figure that out.

And "no boundaries between the different sensory stimuli" doesn't even look like a hard problem. If anything, the tricky bit was to identify what's useful to sense, and to make the hardware for it - which is something evolution has been figuring out since the first replicator, and it identified half of the useful senses even before multicellular life became a thing. At this point, the boundaries are already established - you have different types of sensors producing correlated, but still quite distinct signals. It's not that hard to keep those feeds separated.
It's not just the public key.

It's the primes p and q which were supposed to be hard to find.

Except when they're simply leaked by someone claiming to be an insider because their supervisor ignored an issue with one of their certificate authorities. He's done the kindness of providing them in relation to a constant variable between them so it is a provable leak, without exposing the actual full values, and he explained how anyone could obtain them because of a zero day he found in numerous servers built on the same hardware.

I'm just reposting what he gave me.

He also gave me keys for a bunch of other big companies and even bigger organizations, but I declined to share those because of the legal problems and I thought this might be sufficient to get someone at google to check for themselves before the full story drops.
Composite hulls don't work for reusable Full Ocean Depth (FOD) submersibles.
Huh - this seems like a logical next step. We've got pgadmin, why not something similar for vector databases?
Related:

"50 million tons of water vapor from Tonga's eruption could warm Earth for years. (2022)"

https://www.space.com/tonga-eruption-water-vapor-warm-earth
It’s worth noting the verifier doesn’t verify C code, it verifies the compiled ebpf bytecode. You can generate that bytecode from rust (the solana cryptocurrency does this) but you still need to verify the actual instructions since someone can just write whatever they want by hand.
That isnt a crime in the US.
I tend to agree (Alec Guinness being another great example), though I think it is also about how big a deal live Shakespeare was in Britain in the eras those actors came up. A lot of good British actors were in Hamlet because they were talented and of age.

It'd be extra convincing if there were more non-Brits with Shakespeare backgrounds that became big Sci Fi actors to point to. There are American Shakespeare companies or performances, but it's a much smaller deal.

ETA: another source of great sci-fi actors was Hammer Films, which produced Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. Great American sci-fi actors come from more backgrounds because there's more acting jobs in America.
this is the first I've heard of that but it would not surprise me one bit
I write about the propensity of adolescents worldwide to take unreasonable risks in here:

https://albertcory50.substack.com/p/how-about-not-overcoming...

it isn't just Americans or even First Worlders. In some cultures they're not able to do it, but they all want to. And it's -- guess what? -- peer pressure that makes them do it. Brain scans show that they recognize the danger as well as adults do, but they're more susceptible to the peer pressure.

It's ok to be afraid. No one had to go down to 12,500 feet to see the Titanic.
Distributism could play.

There’s a lot of sleight of hand with confounding governments and financial systems, however.
Unlike the other parts of the nuclear triad, bombers can be recalled at any point before they start dropping weapons (there is no destruct code for ICBMs or SLBMs). So they give a President more flexibility.
I agree -- relying on Safe Rust's "guarantees" for security purposes is very likely to be problematic. To make the reasons concrete: for the last 4 years rustc has had a bug that allows writing transmute (arbitrary type conversion) without the use of unsafe: https://zyedidia.github.io/blog/posts/5-safe-transmute/. This is one of the 77 current open unsoundness bugs on the Rust issue tracker. To make this tenable you would probably have to use a separate language -- maybe some formally-verified minimal Rust-like language, and with different priorities from a people perspective.
LN: "Sorry you don't get a house|job|whatever"

You: "Um, why not?"

LN: "That's our secret"

Course you won't even know LN is even involved in the loop. You're being judged in a court of opinion with no recourse.
It seems fairly close to modern Spanish at least. Totally intelligible.
The future continues to be AGPL[0].

By making their backend AGPL they've left themselves a path to some kind of profitability for companies that want to run custom versions.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30866724
Google will continue to "own" .dev; you just won't be able to buy .dev domains directly from them anymore. .dev domains will continue to be available for purchase from registrars besides Squarespace. (Google is only selling their registrar, not their registry - see https://www.agwa.name/blog/post/domain_pricing_is_very_confu... to understand the difference.)
You might want to look at swapping the Tmobile hotspot for the much better deal from Calyx: https://calyxinstitute.org/membership/internet - it's Tmo by default but falls back to Sprint when Tmo is unavailable so it'd add a fourth network to your redundancy :)
If that's the case, whey don't they stop posting their content to social media? Is the idea with this bill to prevent a race to the bottom, where all the news organizations post their content for free in order to compete with each other?
also FYI a lot of places dont place limits on the size of their POST requests or timeouts.

I have been able to send scammers 500MB+ POST requests just by making the password field password=888888888888888888888888888888 (etc til its 100s of MB of data).

Use a tool like OWASP ZAP or Burp Suite and you can easily slam a scammers website full of 500mb+ requests that will quickly fill up their log files and cheap VPS harddrive and eventually the website will get an hdd full msg or just go offline til they fix it.

Cheap and easy way to take their website offline to prevent more people from getting scammed.
It's no longer that black and white since US v. Carpenter. It needs someone to try it again. In that case SCOTUS did cite Warshak[1], which while not binding over the whole nation, is persuasive and clearly the older 2018 SCOTUS showed their potential interest in ending the Third Party Doctrine:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine

[1] https://www.huntonprivacyblog.com/2010/12/17/court-finds-fou...
Maybe this is off-topic, but in the midst of so much controversy about "top-secret documents" -- is it actually legal to leak out that such a "top secret military acoustic detection system" even exists, and if so, the results of the system's use? I mean, how is it "top secret" if it's in the newspaper?
Dr. Johnson said Shakespeare's output could be obscene, shoddy, lack cohesion and moral instruction, and ignore the classical unities, but that "Shakespeare is above all writers, at least above all modern writers, the poet of nature; the poet that holds up to his readers a faithful mirrour of manners and of life."
IANAL, but what's the actual crime in this case?

They were doing some exploratory poking around a public system, and at no point did they access a system without authorization. All this information is available to anyone, and malformed requests can happen for many reasons.

I suppose intent to gain unauthorized access might be a problem, and I'm sure some lawyer could find a case there.
If you write a socket.io service that uses broadcast, and then scale up to more than one server, your users will be split between those servers and won’t be broadcast to the other. Jamsocket allows you to generate a unique hostname for each room that ensures that every user is talking to the same server. That server can still use socket.io in addition to Jamsocket; they work at different layers of the stack.

Pusher solves the problem of scaling in a different way, which is by giving you an HTTP endpoint to send events to. It’s better for large broadcast groups (e.g. sending people sports scores) but doesn’t run any compute for you.
I think it's deliberate.
I feel that this proposal defeats the entire purpose of ebpf. The point is to have a bytecode language that can do simple processing in the kernel. This code is frequently generated adhoc, such as with bpftrace. I don’t like all the limitations that currently exist in bpf, but just replacing it with rust and signature verification basically turns this into kernel modules all over again.
>which seems to now have been in a pretty active role in the demise of the Titan.

I know little about the topic but it sounds terribly early to rule what exactly had 'a pretty active role' in the incident. Is it not?
Call me naive, but if my proposed solution is not correct, the problem isn't solved.
A Simple and Effective Pruning Approach for Large Language Models
> You have discovered the next big thing in AI and you want to get away with a thousand dollar bet?

You mean the thing that's been blogged about for months, has countless of companies offering it in a turn-key form, or as a component of their products? The thing that OpenAI has dedicated models for, with dirt-cheap pricing? The thing OpenAI has had tutorials for in their documentation for some half a year now? The thing you can test for yourself in an evening if you know a little bit of Python?

Come on.
Related is the content locked behind sub stack and patreon paywalls.

I’m all for creators making money but it splits communities between subscribers and non subscribers. The most invested, and likely to make discussion, fans will pay taking their own contributions behind the paywall.
Do you have specific complaints about this CoC?
This was me:
https://torrentfreak.com/major-tv-torrent-site-thebox-bz-cal...
In re 1, the system operator could configure the kernel to trust their signing key, and build the extensions themselves, which is still highly complex but would minimize the risk of a general compromise.

That said, I agree in general that this approach is mostly going backwards and fails to address the core risks. It’s also important to push back on the Rust-as-security-panacea meme. Rust prevents a certain class of bugs, but it doesn’t ensure reliable operation.
It is really difficult to imagine someone who's in the top 5% of either income earners or net worth (they didn't specify) and still does not have access to quality healthcare. This is a trope, and it's not nearly as accurate as people want to believe, it seems.

Top 5% of US income earners are around $343k[1] and top 5% of net worth is over $1MM[2].

If you are in this bracket - by either measurement - and are actually fearing bankruptcy from a medical expense, then you are clearly screwing up somewhere in your financial life, and likely living well beyond your actual means.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/personal-finance/how-much-incom...

[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/know-im-rich-140000452.html
I really want to like Next.js but as a recent adopter (within the last year) I’m not sure I’m going to stick with it.

I find the “new” way to write Next apps incredibly confusing. Everything is now a mix of server and client and there’s so much rendering complexity. Im sure for big ambitious companies this focus on performance is great, but I find that it greatly compromises developer experience.

I’ve also found the piecemeal transition to the new app router pretty challenging as I’ve had to feel around to find the issues (of which there have been a few)

That said, Vercel makes deployment so easy so I’ll probably stick around a while longer to see if things get ironed out.
I am a bit skeptical this is a workable approach long term, but there is a project based on an attempt to enumerate all of Rust's soundness holes and use Rust's compiler infrastructure to detect and forbid them. They think that by erring on the side of forbidding valid code this is feasible. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35501065
Ok.

let titles = document.getElementsByTagName('h3')

for(let i = titles.length; i > 0; i--) {
titles[i-1].textContent = i + ' ' + titles[i-1].textContent
}
You seem to have made your mind about "everyone" running fortnite at 240fps.

But when I look into it it seems that only competitive players are running fortnite at 240fps. Casual gamers (ie the real "everyone") certainly do not.

Going by the Steam Survey, a good chunk do have a PC capable of running fortnite at that speed (if you limit yourself to 1080p ultra low graphics), though the majority cannot and very few (relatively) gamers have a 240hz monitor to benefit from it.
We built this for people that are creating ai chatbots using large language models like ChatGPT. Knowledge retrieval from a vector db helps mitigate hallucinations. But knowledge experts need a way to manage knowledge without having to go through an engineer. I think pg-admin has a different use case. It's meant for technical people. What we're building is meant for non-tech folks to be able to improve a bot's knowledge and retrieval without having to go through an engineer, or for an engineer to improve the knowledge without having to use code.
I wiped my search history and told it to not remember my search history. I left my watch history alone. I'm pretty happy with the recommendations I get from this combo. It generally doesn't recommended things I've seen, and doesn't have my search keywords polluting the recommendations
And psilocybin?
Quality of new vehicles in US declining on more tech use: study