skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The modern versions of these keys cannot be cloned

The persistent rumor, of course, is that this has been cracked for specific models from specific manufacturers, with the help of someone at the dealership, maybe someone who owes large amounts of drug or gambling money to local criminal syndicate types. "All" you'd need to do then is use a valid challenge response pairs off as a cryptographic oracle to brute force the challenge-response algorithm and recover the seed value computation algorithm for the key and the car. Then "all" you need to do is record a challenge-response pair from the real key talking to the vehicle, and maybe the VIN, in order to duplicate the key, in order to steal the vehicle.

If this has been been done, the algorithm and seed-value recovery technique have not been publicly shared over the Internet, so it's only a rumor that it's been done, but given how high-tech thieves are these days, I don't consider it outside the realm of possibility.

What isn't outside the realm of possibility is the Rolling-PWN attack, which can be done with a $32 device and has been demonstrated against 10 years of Honda vehicles, up to 2022.

https://rollingpwn.github.io/rolling-pwn/
> activating the iPhone’s camera viewfinder function

what exactly does that mean?
I would also add that the tech VC scene in Stockholm is really good considering the size of the country and its economy.
But I use caps lock. Sometimes.
It seems like our world is getting more dystopian every week that goes by. I can't wait until this pendulum starts swinging the other way.
With the recent successes quantizing LLMs to 4 bits, memristors can actually be useful. Basically the lower the precision the more attractive analog computation becomes.
I would guess what they've done here is used a high(ish) speed camera out the window of various transit modes, then taken still images of adjacent tiles from the video and stitched them together almost.. almost like motion stabilization, but with a per-frame offset? Hard to describe, but mesmerizing.
Brothers build model boats to sail around Antarctica
>* Completely incompatible with inlining code

You were right 10 years ago. Today we have LTO
Right click -> open incognito

Be careful in Vegas btw
This is not new?
Yet another amazing reason to use hide my email features, less-guessable user emails as well as unique emails per service.
Isn't this what Canada wanted?
US tax dollars at work - indoctrinating the children.
This is what much of Greco-Roman philosophy, in the Socratic vein, focused on: practical philosophy exploring how we ought to live
> Doing well on this activity is probably highly correlated with having a high IQ.

Most possibly. That claim can be made stronger if you had a source to eliminate any doubt of that.

> However, this is not how people work in practice and so the work may not need such a high IQ.

There you go.

Whenever the interviewer asks anyone to do the algorithms challenges and puzzles, there is a very high chance that they do not use it in practice and they just Google'd interview questions on the spot.

In reality of their own work, they themselves are googling, copy-and-pasting, using StackOverflow, GitHub issues and ChatGPT'ing their way to 'solving problems'.

So to your great question:

> So why are such technical interviews legal in the US if IQ tests are not?

The reason is, almost everyone thinks they are a 'Tech / AI company' like Google but doesn't know what they are looking for and they mimic what Google does. Hence the pseudo-IQ test / interview questions loophole.
Videos from Python Web Conf 2023 Available on YouTube
Watch 80 talks, tutorials and socials from Python Web Conf 2023 on Six Feet Up's YouTube channel. Explore videos about Python, Django, Kubernetes, AI/ML, Big Data, CI/CD, Serverless, Security and Climate Tech. Learn a new tool. Inspire others to use technology for good.
Seems it would be more effective to slightly disconnect the coil wire, in addition to being less work to reverse.
Faster Bridge Inspections with Autonomous Drones [video]
I would really love to see an official "hide my email" extension from Apple. I use this feature so much that I go out of my way to use it since I don't use Safari and that's the only integration for HME.
Goroutines are non-blocking. Channels may not always be, however.
Wow, you really need to put that in every post about Wix. Super disingenuous.
Can you expand a bit on the value for the money?

This board is $21 with headers... I've seen a ton of esp32 boards for much less.

What do you think makes this board worth the extra cost?
"In Japanese folklore, spiriting away (Japanese: Kamikakushi (神隠し), lit. 'hidden by kami') refers to the mysterious disappearance or death of a person, after they had angered the gods (kami). There are numerous legends of humans being abducted to the spirit world by kami." [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_away?wprov=sfti1
It's pragmatic. It's a pseudo-tax paid in order to cut out some space for fair use within copyright regulations (including international copyright treaties), while getting IP owners and distributors to shut up about "lost revenue from piracy".

In some sense, this is a rent extracted by large IP holders, and consumers are getting the short end of the deal just as much as the artists. But arguably it's also a bureaucracy-minimizing and thus cost-minimizing approach at country scale: the alternative to a flat fee paid by some amount of commercial entities (and passed onto buyers through prices of hardware), would likely be dealing with individual-level enforcement, lawsuits targeting individuals and/or some other high-maintenance mess, all ultimately paid for by the taxpayer anyway.
Musk and other Tesla board members agree to return over $735M in stock and cash
Can’t find any official extension for it
Twitter starts making payments to some of its most most popular users
Somewhat on topic given that OP brought up coroutines in Python: what resources have folks used to understand Python's asyncio story in depth? I'm just now finally understanding how to use stuff, but it was through a combination of the official documentation, the books "Using Asyncio in Python" and "Expert Python Programming", none of which were particularly good. Normally I'd rely just on the official docs, but the docs have created much confusion, it seems, because there's a lot in them that are useful more so for library/framework developers than for users. So, I'm just wondering if anyone has great resources for really gaining a strong understanding of Python's asyncio or how else you might have gone about gaining proficiency to the point where you felt comfortable using asyncio in real projects.
> Built-in, on-by-default tracking protection disables some of the impact of exactly the sorts of trackers that report this sort of market share data.

Am I mistaken in thinking all that's needed is the User-Agent request header? I don't think FF generally fakes this.
It is the countless places that exist at some level between your two extremes of the nuclear power plant and the colo web host that need Enterprise Linux.
Arguably it's probably worse to be poor in Europe than in the US. The amount of cash assistance a homeless, jobless person gets in France is almost half of the same benefit in the US.

But it's hard to get a 1:1 comparison because the data in Europe on things like homelessness is shockingly poor. Most of the major European cities have strong dispersion/anti-camping laws. Because homelessness is kept more out of sight in Europe, it doesn't draw as much attention.
grab a pen and something to write on (worst case: buy a pen and write on receipt paper). write down single recovery code to cloud storage thingy. store other recovery codes there.
happy to see I'm not the only one with this thought. The more I look at langchain code, the more I feel stupid for using it and learning how it works.
They have made a basic print("hello world") into

HelloWorldPrint(Baseprint):
@validators
def input_variables...

bros really just need llm.call(), I ended up rewriting my own tools which goes 10x faster for me personally.
What about the trunk of your car?
From your first link, it seems the decision to use a different new domain stems from difficulties getting the server's HSTS policy right, and it even seems they had a similar issue in the past with having the store as a subdomain [1].

If that's true, for a use case as functionally basic as having a store and a social instance in their respective subdomains, it looks to me like a complete failure of HSTS, a case of technology causing problems that shouldn't exist to begin with.

[1]: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T337586#8920625
I don’t know. I do know the courts treat homes and cars differently.
I really appreciated this, thank you.
I had a 380XD too, wish I never got rid of it based on how much they sell for now I will probably never see one again. Way outdated for the time, but I managed to get XP running on it and also got HL1 running too.
Pulling over the vehicle to search it on that basis is a search of the individual.
https://urbit.org/privacy

https://urbit.org/terms-of-service
How are you making the leap from discrimination to the search being without "reasonable grounds"?

Let's say I'm driving from A to B and the police stops me with a trunk full of heroin.

I'm supposed to argue that if they'd only searched drivers travelling from A to C they'd find trucks full of cocaine instead?

Maybe that's true, but I'm still breaking the law.

You could argue that police attention should be more distributed. But surely "reasonable grounds" for a search should be measured primarily on the basis of the "hit rate".
I just do it the boring way: name them after the hardware, location, or the service it's running. It's not worth the trouble to think of cute unique names when I might install a new OS tomorrow or leave it alone for a year or two before my next login. The things I log into often are so automated and integrated into my workflow that names aren't necessary.
Buttercreme is an old-fashioned frosting you'd find more towards the middle and north of Germany.
> a large, quality touchpad backed by great software
> another Apple can’t put my finger on why this is so much better than everyone else things

I was gonna say, I don't use Apple devices anymore but no one makes touchpads like Apple. I have no idea what it is or why it's apparently so hard to replicate, but MacBook touchpads seem to intuitively work exactly how I expect them to, to the point that they're pretty much as seamless to use as a mouse. No non-Mac model I'd used before or since measures up.
Sounds like they opened the camera app and looked at the image produced on the screen.
And it was a great goal, as it made SGML borderline usable.
>They didn't see through walls.

https://interestingengineering.com/innovation/see-through-wa...
> Can you expand a bit on the value for the money?

When compared to other Arduinos, probably.
I’ve been very happy with the 16” M1 Pro’s I’ve done work on. It’s probably the first laptop I’ve used where the load threshold at which its fans make noticeable noise feels somewhat appropriate (rather than spinning up for little to no reason), its power level feels more desktop-class than laptop-class, and I don’t have to keep my eye glued to the battery meter even when running heavy IDEs.

I’m even kinda happy about the notch, because it prompted Apple to add a strip of extra pixels for the menubar to live in, leaving the remaining 16:10 area fully open for use by apps.

The only downside is its weight, but given all of its other upsides I can live with that.
It’s probably a therapy-addressable issue. Getting defensive or appreciating it doesn’t mean by itself you’re doing it wrong or right.

You have two conflicting inner responses here. The first is clear, “I‘ve dealt with unweighted (unjustified, stereotypical) decisions before and outcomes were bad”. The second is vague.

It may be based on some social issue like (blind guess examples ahead) fear of being viewed as incompetent, authoritarian, insecure, etc. If you find what it is, you can work on it. Objective reality — like what’s actually better or worse or if they’re right — doesn’t matter here. People who are open to advices don’t accept them blindly, they also think. The key difference is they don’t get anxious either way. You should stop getting emotional first, and only then consider genuine appreciation or rejection of their advice. Find and kill the second response, it doesn’t do any good regardless of what’s objectively correct in each particular case.
> I wouldn't think getting tinted windows gives you any legal right to people not being able to see inside your car

Especially considering how much tint is allowed is often regulated by the state so that you can safely see out. The idea that you can see through it already is a thing.
Yes, the 186 microcode is remarkably similar to that of the original 8086, except for some encoding differences.

Multiply/divide is now assisted by the ALU, so the microcode mainly has to set up the registers and do the check for zero divisor / overflow. There is also a final adjustment to the result, because the hardware uses a non-restoring algorithm that may underflow. And for signed division, the operands are converted to unsigned first and the result possibly negated at the end, using the F1 flag to store the sign like on the 8086.

The 286's instruction decoder and microcode ROM are entirely different: 1536 words of 35 bits, with the entry point determined by a separate PLA.
Taller panels on the side of the tub combined with lower hanging side steps, wheel wells and transmission components.
Note that you are replying to someone who works for Wix. I would take what they say with a grain of salt.
This seems like a sideshow, given:

The body-cam video also shows that one of the detectives was able to see inside the car without the assistance of an iPhone by cupping his hands around his eyes and looking through the windshield.

The police were also there serving an arrest warrant on the owner of the car, so keep in mind they had broad discretion to search incident to the arrest --- as the record here shows, the police originally attempted to open the car.
What's wrong with tech interviews? They have flaws, but I think they do a decent job of filtering out bad candidates. If you can solve basic problems under adverse conditions, you probably grasp the basics well enough for the job. That's better than someone who doesn't grasp the basics.
Can you post your recommendations? I'm looking to build some stuff for fun, like DIY CO2 sensor.

Say I go for something else than Arduino, what am I missing out on?
Almost every article about this has glossed over the fact that probable cause for the vehicle search was a K-9 unit alerting on the car, not the traffic AI.
They're only possible to dismiss as "distracting political questions" if you buy into a political framework that sees personal freedom as the default, and exceptions requiring justification. If you instead frame the neutral state as "Everybody does the exact best thing", with personal freedom being the exception requiring justification, it leads to an entirely different worldview. And then that side of reasoning fractalizes based around what the exact best thing is.

Applying libertarian (left or right) axioms when trying to understand the reasoning of authoritarians simply does not work.
I'm definitely not a "nothing to hide" guy, but if the CIA wants something on me they're going to find it in 5 minutes. They would only be using a backdoored Signal to get the smart guys; so I guess I have to thank the smart guys for the CIA giving us Signal...
Are unit tests common in C? In the mid-2000's, I worked on an "enterprise" system, written in C and C++. There were about 300,000 lines of code, maybe 10 tests. This thing was the core of a billion dollar business
au contraire. cops can do literally whatever they want and they routinely use parallel construction to get a conviction within the letter of the law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction

believing anything else is incredibly naive.
ecotards alert
They're more expensive per person in cities with a higher cost of living, which often correlates with density. But zoning restrictions increase the cost of living by contributing to housing scarcity.

Density isn't the cause of high cost, it's the response to it. It's the market increasing supply in the presence of high demand. When prices are high you want more of it, not less.
I feel somewhat called out. By time we finished migrating from centos6 to centos8, centos8 was being shot in the face. Talk about "fun times".
You’ve got tunnel vision or you’re playing word games or something. I’ve quoted very straightforward claims from two app sites. Lots of people find that these apps don’t live up to the claims for them. They don’t find clarity, they don’t find calm, they don’t get more done, they don’t get organized. The apps do not actually help. Hypotheticals of monks or any research covered in a Forbes article does not change that.

The point of the “left handed scissors” in the post is that sometimes it’s not that you’re doing it wrong, it’s that you have the wrong tool. You can argue with someone having trouble cutting with scissors who is left handed, or you can help them find left handed scissors. When the packaging says “Helps you cut paper faster with ease” and 13% of the population doesn’t experience that, you also can push back on the product a bit.
There are some companies/efforts in the space:

https://www.manna.aero/
https://www.flyzipline.com/
https://wing.com/
https://corporate.walmart.com/newsroom/2022/05/24/were-bring...

Several more out there still from the initial bust.

Regulations make it challenging for beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) autonomous delivery, particularly in the US with the FAA. Also, it's a hard problem in autonomy to nail it every time despite advancements. Less than 1% failure is still potentially catastrophic when you're carrying a few pounds of lithium batteries above people's backyards.
Instead of using MLA, it might have been better to base the amount of text able to fit on the page off of 80-column punch cards or GNU Enscript [1]. I think you would probably get a vastly different number, as that seems more information dense. Also, does the weight of the ink matter at all?

---

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/enscript/
Author here. I am a fan of box breathing, along with several other "proven" breathing techniques.

Not sure what the downside is of experimenting with new techniques to add to one's tool set? Keep in mind that I'm just a guy on the internet who discovered something that worked and decided to share it with others in the hope that they'd also find it helpful.
> The next generation of personal computers should give their users the most advanced computer languages.

> But someday, according to Minsky, the most useful programs for personal computers will be based on artificial-intelligence programs that write programs of their own. The idea is for an ordinary person — not a programmer — to describe what he wants a program to do in informal terms, perhaps simply by showing the program-writing program some examples.

> Then it will write a computer program to do what was described — a process that will be much cheaper than hiring a professional programmer.
> Anecdotally, everyone I know that used Firefox has stuck with it or deepened there reliance on it

I find this interesting, because I literally don't know a single person who uses FF regularly anymore, even amongst my hacker friends. 10 years ago, 100% of them did.
Explosively Formed Penetrators (EFP) with Canted Fins [pdf]
Edmunds seems to track prices paid. The data isn't extremely available though as far as I'm aware. They expose it when pricing an individual vehicle as part of their sales referral program.
The linked order addresses that point--

> The Supreme Court has
foreclosed such an argument, holding that a police officer did not violate a driver’s reasonable
expectation of privacy when he used a flashlight to look inside the windows of a car that was
subject to a traffic stop. See Texas v. Brown, 460 U.S. 730, 739-40 (1983).
I read the same books you did, and I was equally unsatisfied afterwards. The "Using Asyncio in Python 3" book was good enough to help me write some code that had to hit an API 400k times without blocking, but I never returned to asyncio after that.

Afterwards, I realized there was a package called aiohttp that I could've used, but too late.

I'll be interested to see what other HN people have done.
Microsoft tore down those buildings, the original X buildings campus, a few years ago:

https://www.geekwire.com/2019/microsoft-says-goodbye-past-de...
That's a bit rough as a price tag for an esp32s3 board... They've been available with lcds included for $20 for quite a while at this point. Bare they're around 10-15$.
I am pretty confident that having a higher hit rate doesn't have any affect on whether it's reasonable grounds.
Interesting.

Wiki says this is specific to thermals, which operate ~1,000-14,000nm. I wonder if it would also be applicable to night vision? Those are sensitive ~500-900nm. Visible light is ~400-700nm.
I forget where i heard/read it - because of the information i was able to find back when, i treat concentrated mint oil the same as i did 10% nicotine.

To the best of my recollection, the "aspirin" part was comparing what a high dosage/overdose was like. I apologize for making the inference that it was "like" aspirin.

All i can find now is that menthol is potentially the dangerous part in concentrated mint oils - however i don't remember menthol being mentioned. I'm also used to claims of "misremembering" details from a half decade or more ago, and have since began screenshotting webpages with potentially controversial information, as well as saving and organizing all pdfs for studies i read, that are linked from news articles or social media. Hopefully situations like this one occur less frequently!
> parking is perhaps the greatest determinant of whether people decide to make a trip in a car or by some other means

Surely that can't be true in general - I would think the quality/convenience/cost of the alternative would be by far the biggest factor (but yes, you could argue that's rolling multiple factors into one).

But as an example, plenty of offices I've worked at over the years have offered free or cheap parking to all staff, with sufficient space for virtually everyone, yet less than half of the staff chose to drive simply because getting there by car was slower/more expensive than the alternatives (typically train or tram, and a few, like myself, that much prefer our pushbikes!). Actually at my current job in a CBD/downtown building, nobody drives despite the high availability of parking, but it is quite expensive to use (~$18 a day I believe).
> Yes. If you have embedded software in the field and it is running on hardware that has not reached its EOL, then you absolutely should be fixing bugs and vulnerabilities

Ok, I'll be the unpopular person here.

Some bugs, even security ones: are ok.

I know that a very significant amount of software is mature these days, but sometimes upgrading causes different bugs, which are either harder to diagnose or even potentially more deadly.

I work in gamedev though, releases are tradeoffs with which bugs we accept.

It is very frequently the case that fixing one bug will incur several other bugs, it's just a case of understanding if they're worse or not.

For example: I don't care that my TV will have a 1/100 crash when launching the settings. I will just launch settings again-

Coincidentally: having everything constantly updating and internet connected is counter-intuitive. I used to spend entire evenings waiting for my PS4 to install new software on itself, but the PS2 (which contained many bugs!) worked much more often.
>Not sure when it’s coming to the west

Hacker news being an international community, I would say the relevant question is when it’s coming outside Japan. Let’s remember the average person lives neither in Japan / China nor in the west :-D