skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As YetAnotherNick said, logout might be the better word to describe the impact here (plus, a fairly aggressive inactivity deletion period).

I agree with you in principle, but I still don’t understand how else to mitigate this: WhatsApp must get a lot of cases of stolen unprotected phones. The victim can ask their operator to lock the SIM card, but their WhatsApp account would still be out in the open.

With the continuous improvements in mobile OS security defaults, I’d expect this scenario to become less and less of a problem, but it must still be accounted for.

The process still goes through support ticketing, so I’d expect a spike to be noticed and stopped.
Seems like he needs a different solution than window blurring. Hope he's able to grow and heal past that one!
> Such introspection is crucial when we think about potential alien life. For instance, we associate green vegetation with life because of Earth-based chlorophyll. But should we find green plants on another planet, can we instinctively conclude that they indicate life as we know it? Probably not, as such assumptions hinge on our Earth-centric model of life.

Not really. We have many plants that aren't green even here.

If we find an alien plant, we'll consider it alive because it's a plant. That assessment already implies life.

Even if life takes other shapes on the planets we can reach, we will find it because of the structures and organisation it generates. So far we've found nothing but basic chemistry.
I wonder if the mid life crisis is a completely modern and secular malady.

Thinking to my religious friends who have 5+ kids, a rich spiritual life and deep engagement with community, it's very hard to imagine them going through one.

Because they are too busy, but mainly because their life is oriented from the get-go around what is very meaningful to them
Interesting; they are pretty common here, although ofter paired with a passive antenna for 3g/4g, like this: https://mt-tech.fi/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/image.png.webp
They don't need a subpoena/warrant for data that the company chooses to sell the government. It's not your data, but data about you owned by the company. The government can ask a bank or netflix for all their customers data or even for an online portal that gives them unlimited access to whatever they need in exchange for cash and plenty of companies welcome the new revenue stream. (see for example https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/us-government-buys-dat...) This isn't limited to the government buying up data either. Things like access to real-time GPS location has been for sale from every major mobile carrier
I think you ran across the Chavez name and your brain stopped processing. Its evident in your replacement examples not even making sense in the original quote.

It seems you may be the one having issues with race.
My gmail address is also lastname@gmail.com

I've received Amazon gift cards, customs approval for a yacht arrival in Vanuatu, spreadsheets from Iraqi oilfields, children's book reports, pictures of dogs meant to be sent to veterinarians, etc etc.
Maybe I’m in a bubble, and this doesn’t take away from the value of researching the question, but whom does this surprise?

The question of the purpose, value, and content of marriage is certainly in flux at the moment, but to me, a relatively cosmopolitan (currently) single young man, there is no topic the traditionally included are more correct about than marriage.
> Imagine if every story about a US company mentioned started with, "The new startup, which is based in the United States (home of Ted Bundy and John Wayne Gacy)..."

If Ted Bundy and John Wayne Gacy founded a company together then your headline would make sense, but I don't understand why this would compare to anything the author of this article wrote.
I am just stopping by to say that this is actually a thing. It is called hesiod and works great in small, maybe air-gapped networks.

As a side note, anything security related exists in the reality of uncertainty. It is expected that sharing properly secured secrets is reasonably safe, but day after day we discover "we didn't know". Sometimes simplicity for a particular application is worth certain amount of risk.

Sometimes, you need to take the server out of its box, out of the bunker, and plug it to both the power distribution network, and of course... a LAN...

For quick reference:
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hesiod_(name_service)
- https://jpmens.net/2012/06/28/hesiod-a-lightweight-directory...
> One is really clearly signalled as “bad for you”

I cannot easily express in words how stunningly false this is. Alcohol is signaled over and over and over and over across all forms of information as fun, relaxing, sexy, festive, appealing, exciting, luxurious, and sometimes even healthful in moderation. Any notion of it being bad for you is relegated to small print messages specifically about pregnancy and driving.
You seem to be confusing wealth with excess. I don't think conspicuous consumption is a virtue.
Is it possible that one account was created using an email address and the second account using a phone number, and then some where down the line each account got updated with the missing information so that now both accounts look identical?
It's just an extension of the American culture, everyone is a temporarily embarrassed millionaire, whereas in Europe it seems like people sit around waiting for entitlements to be handed to them and then riot in the street when they're not
Pretty sure the number of electrons is the same, but they have a higher potential energy, which can be described as mass via ∆e=∆m*c^2
Was the joint account the cause or catalyst of divorce in your case?
Oh, if you're willing to follow its demands, whatsapp is a super smooth experience. All my family uses it.

But the funnel is brutal. Try signing up from anything but a phone, or try not giving it full permissions, etc etc - and you'll have a miserable time. It's a vicious vicious sweet and alluring Black Mirror episode.
> Though only one of the hypervisors works well.

Well don't leave us hanging, which one?

(My money's on QEMU)
Update: hmm. I might be mistaken. There are articles that measure insulin levels after drinking the soda. These show no connection for diet soda.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5118762/
https://www.oatext.com/Blood-glucose-and-insulin-response-to...

But there are also articles that describe what’s called “anticipatory response” to food/drink. I didn’t see an article connecting diet soda in particular to insulin response, but possibly it’s the same for things that only taste sweet.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056926/
Contra the XAI Alignment Plan
This peaked my interest so I did a search and this looks like an informative look into the differences:

https://www.trueprotein.com.au/blogs/nutrition/natural-vs-sy...
Conscious Processing and the Global Neuronal Workspace Hypothesis
Lots of people have tested these systems.

Here's work we did to exploit Firecracker. We had a known, promising vulnerability, and still failed to break out.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220927150915/https://www.grapl...

Exploitation is extremely hard. No one has ever exploited RowHammer in the wild, to my knowledge, and there are a lot of reasons why - but even still, RowHammer isn't magic, you can mitigate against it by increasing your refresh rate, or by limiting the attacker's execution time. Not to mention that vendors have deployed numerous methods of reducing the likelihood of an attack and it is quite complex to pull off these days.
Most of that life expectancy gap is due to obesity I'd guess.
21 for us, same joint accounts. It probably helps that we both have financial niches we like to pay attention to. I’m the retirement and investments person while she’s the paychecks and credit card person (we don’t have a budget per se, but CC is a nice way for us to get a spending report without much effort).
That's how it works dude. Did you expect it to stay on the front page forever?
UV works well but the problem is bacteria can build up in water lines. So you'd have to UV sterilize it at every tap point or at least every house. Chlorine is easier for this.
The submission has a lot more comments than points which makes it automatically get "buried" (removed from the top posts) because it indicates potential fighting in the comments.

Re the karma, I don't belive it's possible for it to go down like that, you may want to email HN to ask them what's going on.
Because the difference between $20 and $4 is nothing if you're prototyping for a real product and you may prefer to have business partners in Europe.

Many companies easily drop a $10,000+ premium for a prototyping kit every day of the week to get support from a preferred vendor. If you give one employee making 150k/yr a 10% productivity boost, you're saving money. Prototyping cost is often mostly labor. Unit cost doesn't really matter as much until you're talking about the production BOM.

Some rough math, for an employee with a 200k fully loaded cost working 1800/hr/yr, the difference in the price of those boards is about 8-9 minutes of labor. So if it's 10 minutes quicker to get the documentation for the Arduino -- it's cheaper.
Strongtowns has an article on this [1] that cites papers which show that increases in walkability lead to higher home values and attracts more businesses. If you have studies that demonstrate an effect and a model which corroborates the effects, opposition is necessarily irrational. The fact is that in NA people are very attached to their cars and parking and that people in NA are much more "fitness inequal" (people who are unfit in NA are much more unfit than unfit people in other developed countries) [2] so it's much more likely for folks in NA to oppose anything that takes away parking.

[1]: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/1/16/why-walkable-s...

[2]: https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/trackin...
This might seem antagonist, I don’t mean it to be so, but does your proposal not assume both parties make well over 150k a year in salary to contribute such a large sum on a monthly basis with anything to spare?
Sounds a bit like port knocking.
Hey everyone!

I'm thrilled to invite you to join the collaborative development of a Java Gravity Simulator. Our goal is to visualize particle movements in a 3D space and explore the unification of fundamental forces in physics.

This project aims to bring together passionate programmers and physicists to contribute their skills and ideas. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, your involvement is crucial. Together, we can refine algorithms, optimize performance, and unlock new insights into the nature of our universe.

To get a glimpse of what we've already achieved, check out this simulation video on my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/CsMc5K7vfZG/ You'll witness the captivating collapse of a star.

If you're eager to dive into the code and explore the inner workings of the Gravity Simulator, you can find it on my GitHub repository: https://github.com/AndreasSchneider89/meine-java-projekte/bl...

If you're interested in joining this exciting project or want to learn more, feel free to leave a comment or reach out to me directly. Let's work together to shape the future of physics!

Looking forward to collaborating with you!
From the article:

One obvious next step for Meta is to implementing proprietary ActivityPub extensions that address real problems in the current spec (just as Mastodon and other implementations do).

I was about to write a comment that points out that Fediverse clients are very diverse and the way they make use of ActivityPub is also diverse, but the article makes my point for me: Threads will have specific requirements.

Of course Threads is scary. It is bigger than the Fediverse by itself. You can always shut it out if you don't like it, just like the way Mastodon-derived platforms for alt-right social media got treated. That's how you solve such problems in the Fediverse.
Yeah, no, sorry. Been burned on that one. Ex couldn’t control herself and spent every last penny that came in. I have more money at the end of the day even with alimony and child support.
It can make inheritance simpler in some cases. And if the other person develops into an asshole (not that anyone plans to) then it can also be simpler when it comes time to part ways.
chip on it, e-ink display sawthered on and etc, just get me from my prototype to a full on product. Basically, I want to advance my skills to the next level, but I struggle to find how :/ .... you seem to have experience in this kind of stuff, could you please answear some of these questions?

Ps: accidentally posted before I finished the comment and using mobile client without ability to edit comments :d

Ps2: these comments are kinda out of context, but it's something that's bothering me for more than a month now.
I addressed this above. See the coin flipping example.
Astrostrom: The Greater Earth Lunar Power Station (GE⊕-LPS)
How much time have you spent here? That doesn't jibe with what I see at all. There are so many more giant truckish cars in France, Germany, and the UK than I see here in the Netherlands. I'm looking out my front window now and I see about 20 cars of which one is in the SUV form factor.
Lazy thinking
May I ask what specifically some of the issues have been? I know it's digging into a personal area so feel free to ignore this, but I'm curious what kind of issues can arise.
Or maybe it is happy couples that have joint accounts, uh?
> Thinking to my religious friends who have 5+ kids, a rich spiritual life and deep engagement with community, it's very hard to imagine them going through one.

I grew up in a church and will tell you right off the bat that neither church nor family prevents one. Googling will give you no shortage of Christian articles and resources around dealing with them. Nobody is immune to that sense of "everything looks peachy on the outside, internally there's a lot of frustration" with the status quo. It does give you a big blast radius so your midlife crisis can wreck a family or two, though, if it leads you towards certain things.
>> it would imply the standard of living is increasing.

In USA, GDP includes the explosion of numbers of hospital admin staffers, energy prices doubled, and production of munitions which are given to Europe. That GDP does not increase my quality of life.
They're on the same TLD; amazon.com. I assume they were merged from some service Amazon bought and combined user accounts with, but I honestly am not sure.
There is the non-default paranoid option of disabling caches entirely. But in general the mitigation only requires isolation between sites, which doesn't have too much of an impact and shouldn't affect saving at all.
Take a look at net contribution to Danish welfare state over time.
https://www.economist.com/sites/default/files/images/print-e...
Is heat the reason you want to repeal these laws or do you have others?

I’m on the opposite side of the issue. I think that tinted windows don’t allow for enough visibility for pedestrians and cyclists. This is anecdotal but they also seem to be used in higher portions of the population breaking driving laws. And lastly, I really don’t enjoy the militant “badassness” associated with these. I want the roads to be more chill, not people going around thinking they’re God’s gift to mankind and any who dares cross them will be punished.

These are mostly opinions based on anecdotes. I’ve lived in a few cities now and this remains true. Which is why I’d like to hear your experience.
Containers are not appropriate for some scenarios. If your threat model is "attacker has arbitrary code execution" you should be very wary of a container holding them for long - you're one kernel privesc away from a container escape. It's nice to have if your situation is "first the attacker would need to exploit my service and then they'd have code exec", but if you provide RCE as a service a normal container is just not a good barrier.

By contrast, running attacker code in Firecracker is much safer - for one thing, the attacker needs to escalate within the VM in order to then expose the necessary primitives to then escape the VM. So it immediately adds an additional required vuln. But also, instead of the entire Linux kernel being the attack surface (it is for the first vuln, but...) you have to attack a much smaller codebase that implements the VM.

In the case of Firecracker this is really hard and, depending on your exploit, if you end up controlling the Firecracker VM itself you're actually in yet another sandbox - so you now need another vuln to escape (although that sandbox is not amazing imo).
Many serverless services use MicroVM rather because they think containers doesn't have enough isolation (=insecure?) to run untrusted code.
The difference in mass is due to the difference in potential energy. Recall that E=mc^2 (I was excited when I got to use this for the first time in a problem set)
Dylan is an object-functional language originally created by Apple
I've tried to use the trackpoint, but I find it much harder to be as quick as I am with a trackpad... is this just a thing that gets better with practice?

It seems to me like overshooting my target (say, a window close button) is much easier with a trackpoint and much slower to recover from vs. using a trackpad.
I can see the abstract but can't access the article. PDF?

Anyways, my wife and I have been happy with contributing to a joint account for expenses but keeping our checking accounts separate.

Also couples with joint social media are notably not happier according to my very unscientific observations.
You say that now. I bet you are going to be dancing by a different tune at 70.
Seems obvious.

Though, I think a lot of people here think the takeaway is "if you're in a relationship and you do separate now, you'll be happier if you put them together" and NO NO NO that's not it at all.

It's "if y'all were already the type to put them together, you're probably happier than the types who didn't."
The fact that the LPL does it, with or without a special tool, doesn't really say much about how easy it is. He is an _extremely_ skilled lockpicker, and the vast majority of thieves, even those with some lockpicking skills/experience, are not going to be able to do what he does, as fast as he does it.

I have no idea how hard it is to do with that tool. I myself have as close to zero lockpicking skills as it's possible to have while still having picked a lock (I messed with a friends clear practice lock one time). But just seeing the LPL do it gives almost no indication of how hard it is to replicate what he is doing.
I live by a simple rule, if it's an artificial chemical or if it's packaged, it's most likely bad for my body while anything natural is most likely good or ok.

The fact is that humans are bad at long term impact studies. When long term studies reveal something, it's very hard to take that stuff off market (not that we haven't done so. We have with done that with Talc, Asbestos). It's also possible that something is considered safe today but might be proven to be harmful decades later. We think that organizations like FDA are only thinking about health of people but that's not entirely true, they also need to think about economic impact of their actions. Declaring something carcinogen which is billion $ product, it's going to be very hard for them to do so.

So, my rule is to simply err on the side of caution.
It was economical to buy the Russian gas delivered by pipeline. The US wanted to sell its more expensive LNG. And it ended up getting its wish after it supported a western aligned Ukraine and while no one wants to claim responsibility for blowing up nordstream, someone definitely blew it up and it helped cement the US as the gas supplier of Europe.

I think the message is clear that it’s best not to upset the US.
Admittedly I live in a large, dense Dutch city, but the small number of people I know in the city who have cars only use them for DIY shopping and occasional weekend trips, not for everyday driving.

People have enough disposable income to be able to afford one of their own, and avoid whatever real or perceived annoyances they associate with renting, but are not getting in them every morning.

People I know in the suburbs and rural areas are much more likely to drive, but if they commute to a large city and have a train station in biking distance of their house then that's still how they do their daily.
This article is rife with innuendo and fabrications. Emil Fischer first developed a caffeine synthesis starting from uric acid. It's mentioned in his 1902 Nobel Prize address:

https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2018/06/fischer-lecture-2...

"Among the purine substances there are two valued drugs, caffeine and theobromine, which so far had to be prepared by extraction from tea and cocoa. Their production is not altogether insignificant for their value may be estimated at more than one million marks a year. Now that these drugs can be made synthetically from inexpensive uric acid the mind readily turns to exploiting the synthesis on an industrial scale: it is no secret that several factories in Germany are seriously tackling the problem. Synthetic theophylline has already appeared on the market and I have no doubt that synthetic theobromine and caffeine will very soon follow."

The 1938 edition of Thorpe's Dictionary of Applied Chemistry says:

"Caffeine is prepared synthetically in large quantities from theobromine by methylation with dimethyl sulphate in alkaline solution, a method which has largely displaced the older synthetic process from uric acid."

This advertorial junk page has exploited a perfect information gap:

- Most of the true history of synthetic caffeine is from the first half of the 20th century; much of it remains undigitized, and much of what has been digitized is still under copyright and behind paywalls or other access barriers.

- Germany was the world center of chemistry before World War II and so the most relevant documents won't be found by people searching with English key words.

- The real history of synthetic caffeine starts with a German chemistry professor who died while Hitler was still a nobody. That's far less "viral" as a story than an exciting weave binding together Nazis, Monsanto, China, and Pfizer.

If you want to read more about the early history of synthetic caffeine, the 1921 edition of "Modern Chemistry: Pure and Applied" shows Fischer's original caffeine synthesis and subsequent industrial processes along with patent numbers (mostly German):

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433079416818&vi...
Comparing your life to tiktok celebrities is toxic but comparing it to the impoverished halfway around the world is healthy?
Your body, your choice.
No, but I did not expect to go from 28 to 650 in about an hour.
Or just using those window sun screens....
> I’m hearing about Americans complaining on similar stuff. IIRC Americans feel neglected during pregnancy in Germany despite that the US infant mortality rate is almost twice the German one.

To my understanding, infant mortality has less to do with quality of care, and a lot more to do with environmental and genetic factors. The biggest causes of infant mortality in the US are congenital defects and complications due to premature birth.

There seem to be enough confounding factors that I'd question comparing infant mortality rates across borders to begin with.
Maybe that would work, but I'm also concerned about messing something up. In particular, tripping some bot detection/account duplication algorithm and getting my account banned and all its content gone. I'll suffer the small annoyance rather than risking the black swan disaster.
This is way too much hassle even for me as a techie.

And something tells me short-code SMS receipt (which is what banks use for 2FA) is not going to work well anyway.
AliExpress has been surprisingly great. Good selection. Great prices. Just make sure to buy from reputable sellers.