skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a realistic description/story from real experience I've had as a security engineer might help some people understand why this will end up so bad.

I've worked with banks, who are among the most security-minded of organizations. It's not because they're security nerds, it's because the cost of getting hacked is astronomical, and because regulations require them to be "as secure as possible."

Banks won't be chomping at the bit to implement WEI because they hate the open web or they hate Linux users. They'll be chomping at the bit because if they don't it will be a liability, and a "you're not doing all you can for security" type of risk that can open them to lawsuits, regulatory punishments, and even higher insurance costs. WEI is not a requirement right now because it doesn't exist. Once it exists though, you can be sure it will become a standard practice requirement, and anyone arguing against it might as well be arguing that using CC cameras is a privacy invasion: they'll seem absurd and won't last long in that position.

In short order it will be implemented by all the CDNs like Cloudflare, and it will be a simple checkbox for site owners to add to their site. Failure to implement this would be a fiduciary disaster, so they will have no choice. Once that is there, nobody who cares at all about security for their site (which is pretty much all people) are going to uncheck that box.
Actually both communities overlap.
Also, Gopher sucks in any device smaller a DEC terminal.
Gemini gives you methods to display your media on nearly any size of screen.
Not OP, but you really need to try out a few styles yourself and see what fits best, for me that was the Logitech MX Ergo. The big square Kensington one was pretty nice too, but not as comfortable as the MX Ergo IMO. Still working great after 6 years or so.
Not a huge deal, but I created an Arc Reactor using micropython and neopixels! https://www.afox.dev/posts/arc-reactor
Did the author mention anywhere if they use the API or the ChatGPT web app? Did they provide an additional prompt with instructions on how to answer each question, or a system prompt?
How much of this chipmaking renaissance can be compared to the American Factory Netflix documentary having some of the same challenges? I understand that shows the difference in culture more than anything but underneath it also speaks of efficiency which is of high importance.
Since v4.20, Moq is harvesting email addresses
@ksu added the proprietary, closed source, SponsorLink to Moq.

SponsorLink will harvest email addresses from your git log(s)[0], injects code into your build[0], and is completely proprietary and closed-source.

The request to share the source was denied, with the reason given that it would be trivial to bypass otherwise[1]

I hope ksu comes to their sense soon enough at just what an unfathomably huge security risk this presents to anyone using Moq. GDPR violations are just the start.

[0]: https://www.cazzulino.com/sponsorlink.html
[1]: https://github.com/devlooped/SponsorLink/issues/13
I made the call between Haskell and Rust for my fintech startup. I chose Rust when I realized how few Haskell programmers there were available to hire - at 20 engineers, we'd be one of the largest shops on the West Coast of the US AFAIK.

That said, we were one of the largest Rust shops outside of the FAANGs, but Rust was straightforward to teach to C/C++ folks.
Not enough far left leaning Dems to make Bernie a reality.
Seems like we're already there. I can't say it's due to vapidity, but regular tv news stuff largely watched by older people.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/742225/frequency-of-watc...

This one puts the average age at about 60 for all primetime viewers.

https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/the-cw-age-average-viewer-b...
> However, Texas is loaded with sun/desert and I believe a ton of wind resources, so it has that going for it for next-generation industry.

Surprisingly, you got to thank George Bush for that

He made renewable wind and solar energy a major part of his energy policy when he was Govenor of TX. [0].

In 1999, he passed a law mandating Texas to get 2,000 megawatts of electricity from renewable energy by 2009. This helped spurt the entire renewable industry in TX

[0] - https://www.technologyreview.com/2016/08/29/70295/george-w-b...
The same reasons you wouldn’t use IndexedDB on the server?

Modern offline-first applications include a local backend every bit as complex and demanding as a server-based backend.
I don't know if this will help you or not, but more than anything the skill that has helped me develop expertise within my field is learning to ask really good questions and listening thoughtfully to the responses.

It can feel risky because there's vulnerability in asking a question! But if you use a little flattery (vs. trying to hedge by sneaking in your own answer), people will share enthusiastically. When you get in the habit of gathering viewpoints from everyone by constantly asking questions, your perspective and wisdom grows deeper and deeper.

See Richard Feynman's autobiography for a version of this strategy.
Make Waves | https://makewaves.fm | Python developer | FULLTIME | ONSITE / HYBRID (>= one day in the office a week) | Amsterdam, NL

Make Waves was founded in 2021 by two brothers with a track record in the music and tech industry. We’re building a kinder, more helpful product for independent artists to release their music to all major music platforms and build a following. By providing artists with easy-to-understand tools and insights in a notoriously over-complicated industry, we want to empower DIY artists to control their careers without making concessions.

In the last two years we’ve built the product from the ground up and are now entering a phase where we’re focusing on growth and maturity. We’ve also secured funding for the next four to five years, so we can provide a stable job with great growth potential.

Our stack is based on Python, Pydantic, PostgreSQL, GCP, Dataflow, K8s, React, TypeScript, next.js and other fun stuff.

We are actively looking for Lead / Senior / Medior Python developers.

Check out https://kb.makewaves.fm/general/careers for more details.
> Many headless-browser stealth techniques involve rotating between the signatures and reflected metrics of real — but niche and/or ancient — User-Agents

I work in this space and we just use fingerprints we collect from actual users over the previous month. The hardest work is: 1) reverse-engineering the javascript of the CAPTCHA/fingerprinting solutions so that we can collect and encapsulate the fingerprints correctly in a way that looks native to cloudflare/recaptcha/etc, and 2) Training AI models to solve the captchas well enough.

Sounds like most of the people you catch are using ancient user-agents. But I doubt most of the people you want to catch are.
I don't know whether to consider it fortunate, or unfortunate, that humans are likely to go extinct in the old fashioned way, rather than this way, and most likely quite a bit before 2380.
We need rules that make it easier to transfer data(including addresses), control your own privacy, more compatible options for storing, searching, sorting, ranking, filtering data.
>Made by and for remote employees

Should be a good slogan for the company
Because of a little thing called semantic versioning. A change can be 'minor' in the sense that it doesn't really affect how the vast majority of users use your package, but still have changes that are technically breaking.
> Receiving objects: 100% (556180/556180), 5.88 GiB | 3.33 MiB/s, done.

What the holy hell is going on with that repo? do they `git add local.osm.dump` or something? I mean, I was kidding but evidently not that crazy far off: https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/blob/master/data/...

I was expecting to find `git add release/organicmaps-1.0.apk` which is a super common "I've never used git before" antipattern

---

since I already paid the price, some `git archive HEAD | tar -tvf - | sort -k3 -n` coughed up

-rw-rw-r-- root/root 1854526 2023-08-07 05:45 android/src/fdroid/play/listings/en-US/graphics/phone-screenshots/1.jpg
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 1863096 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/linux/mali_compiler_es3/openglessl/libMali-T600_r11p0-00rel0.so
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 2583640 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/linux/mali_compiler_es3/openglessl/libMali-T600_r12p0-00rel0.so
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 3017640 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/linux/mali_compiler_es3/openglessl/libMali-T600_r13p0-00rel0.so
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 3155104 2023-08-07 05:45 data/06_code2000.ttf
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 3451900 2023-08-07 05:45 data/02_droidsans-fallback.ttf
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 3676527 2023-08-07 05:45 data/packed_polygons.bin
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 4696613 2023-08-07 05:45 software_renderer/default_font.cpp
-rwxrwxr-x root/root 6131664 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/linux/glslangValidator
-rwxrwxr-x root/root 6498904 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/macos/glslangValidator
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 7315682 2023-08-07 05:45 3party/opening_hours/opening_hours_integration_tests/opening-count.lst
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 8384030 2023-08-07 05:45 data/kml_test_data/test.kmz
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 8757104 2023-08-07 05:45 data/WorldCoasts.mwm
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 20,461,104 2023-08-07 05:45 tools/shaders_compiler/linux/mali_compiler_es3/openglessl/libMali-Gxx_r3p0-00rel0.so
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 43,812,962 2023-08-07 05:45 data/World.mwm
-rw-rw-r-- root/root 50,994,390 2023-08-07 05:45 data/dictionary.slf

and then, as I feared

$ git log --format='%cs %s' -- data/World.mwm
2023-07-13 [planet] New data from 230710.
2023-06-05 [planet] New data from 230602.
2023-05-08 [planet] New data from 230503.
2023-04-02 [planet] New data from 230329.
2023-03-01 [planet] New data from 230227.
2023-02-13 [planet] New data from 230210.
2023-01-24 [planet] New data from 230121.
Nvidia Unveils Next-Generation GH200 Grace Hopper Superchip
About the paper - academics are often not experts of real world use and hence “research it”.

This might explain why prompts written by the public are providing startlingly good results.

GPT definitely seems to reason to some extent, especially where you invite it to reason along with you in an area of intersectional information that does not exist in its training.

If there are some tests average users could try in their reasoning type conversations with gpt I’d be very happy to try them out
Fascinating read! Microgrids and solar energy hold immense potential for a sustainable future. Exciting to witness these advancements shaping our energy landscape.
Have you tried a similar question with different parameters?

It's pretty easy if you assume people are checking the exact same quote.
Poetry in Imagery • Meta Image Generation in Next.js
Correct. Neither Signal nor WhatsApp is integrated into any corporate messaging system, so the communication flowing through those apps, is neither archived nor discoverable.
It seems that the makers of humanity’s most terrible weapons realized after the fact that they should not have done so.
I urge the smart, capable people of this generation to think ahead and refrain from making this generation’s terrible weapons. Those are probably AI powered killing machines. Building them will create a terrifying future we won’t want our children to live in.
Let’s not make them in the first place.
U.S. Big Tech backs TikTok in its Montana ban battle
Dragging Docks and Tugging Toolbars on Wayland
I also think in an (enterprise) company context, the sum of all those little things matters more. Corporates need out of the box integrations and processes, built-in auditing etc., and it seems that Zoom catered to those needs well.
Users want to chrome hegemony and don't care about the open web or Firefox. Its the number #1 browser on desktop even though it doesn't come with the OS. Windows comes with edge and macs come with safari. Users have to download Chrome.
I'm about two decades removed by mainstream media news/cable tv programming.
I'm an American but I don't consume any news or television programming
I watch netflix sometimes? Reddit/HN? Whenever we cut the cord many ideas left our household with the cable TV box.
TL;DR: Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) can have multiple solutions for the same initial condition, and you can imagine physical models where Newton's second law gives you such ODEs. Relevance for reality or physics: none as far as I can see.
Gemini has images, just get an image viewer for a terminal Gemini client, or a graphical Gemini client which displays images inline, and there are several to choose. Lagrange it's pretty good.
I got used to not reading the last paragraph of the answer already
> I'm a little confused about the presentation of this - I think a fair bit of work has been put into the presentation and make it look "hacker" rather than actually required for the exploit, which doesn't fill me with confidence, but I guess we'll see when the actual description gets released.

> Like why is the shell loop re-building the exploit code? The output seems strangely character rate-limited but extremely even when if it was being rate-limited by the exploit itself I'd expect more noise if it relies on some probability to read the memory contents, and absolutely no description of the technique itself.

This team has done stuff like this before, they were behind Retbleed[0], for which they released a similar style video[1], last year. I expect more details will follow after the USENIX Security Symposium.

0: https://comsec.ethz.ch/research/microarch/retbleed/

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmSPvJxPm80
Sadly, the fact a given site works for you or me is no guarantee it works for someone else.

These bot detection systems tend to use all manner of imprecise statistical heuristics and weird fingerprinting.

Perhaps AegirLeet has a graphics card that a popular web scraper pretends to have. Maybe they're in a suspicious timezone. Maybe they've installed a font usually only found on a different operating system. Maybe I'm never blocked because I have an excellent IP reputation, due to regular visits to approved websites.
https://archive.ph/GsmEl
Which serves to highlight buro9's original complaint in this thread: "The deaths by vehicles is astonishing" ... "Virtually no-one who owned the set of decisions that led to those deaths face any consequence of any kind... for ending someone's life." etc.
It might also depend on the salary. E.g. in Russia there are quite a lot of positions, but the salary rate is poor.

I would say "if you want to get a decent salary, then keep on searching". Or just a get bad position/salary.
You’re not engaging in good faith.
These are excellent, although for instructions I've had issues with compound negatives (e.g. "no need") and better luck with single word affirmative imperatives (e.g. "avoid").
Not often enough. You've seen the reverse due to high regulatory costs.

If you're a healthcare provider in the US you often have to get a "certificate of need" to offer a service where a board full of competitors in the neighborhood determine if the neighborhood really "needs" this service:

> CON programs primarily aim to control health care costs by restricting duplicative services and determining whether new capital expenditures meet a community need.

https://www.ncsl.org/health/certificate-of-need-state-laws
Why only electron and not proton and neutron?
He has a point. 40% of household media is produced by the Sinclair group. It's just an oligarchy. You can't really stop it.
This has been my experience for a handful of years but of course it's getting worse. In the past I'd just be getting blocked from access commercial websites or applications and things I didn't really need. But in the last few years many scientific publishers have put all their content behind cloudflare walls. Pretty much my only hope of being able to read a paper these days is that it came out long enough ago to be on sci-hub or they published the pre-print on arxiv/bioarxiv/etc. Once arxiv goes behind a cloudflare I don't know what I'll do.
New York City Closes Rockaway Beach After Rare Shark Encounter
In an industry where "too big to fail" is a real thing, taxing bigger companies more seems perfectly reasonable. Not just a little bit - significantly more, even painfully more. Create some actual incentive for banks to not get that big.
I didn't like Windows Terminal when I used it over the last few months at the last $job because my choices of software were limited and it was better than the Windows Console.

There seems to be no way to make the cursor clear and visible on all background colours that I used for CLI and text editing. I ended up having to use a difficult-to-see 50% grey cursor, as a compromise that was better than losing the cursor completely sometimes.

It wouldn't send Control-Space or Control-@ from the keyboard (they are the same character, ^@ aka NUL), which is the key used to set the editing mark in Emacs so used a lot. No key combination is mapped to that character in Windows Terminal, and I couldn't find a way to customise it to do so either. Historical real terminals like the VT100, and of course xterm etc, always did so, which is why it's an essential key in some terminal applications. I compromised by binding Control-] to set-mark-command in Emacs but this was annoying when switching between devices.

Finally, line drawing characters, boxes, progress bar characters and such had ugly gaps, as though line height was incorrect for them.

All of these seem to work fine in every other terminal emulator I've used.
Fascinating concept! Floating solar panels near the equator could revolutionize energy generation in densely populated areas. A promising step towards sustainable solutions
The Max-Planck-Society [0][1] is also an e.V. and they have a yearly budget in the order of 2.5B€ or so. e.V.s can be very diverse in their nature.

[0] (de) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

[1] (en) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Planck_Society
All browsers so far have come and gone in popularity. Even when it seemed unimaginable.
it's like any kind of other long tail problem. if it doesn't directly effect you or someone you know you generally don't care about it too much as an aggregate.
Everyone who cooks meat should own at least one meat thermometer. I took a couple of introductory courses to professional cooking and first 2 classes of the semester were all spent on food safety. Proper handling of food, prep space cleaning, general kitchen cleaning. Now I have 3 meat thermometers so no matter who I'm cooking for their meat comes out at the proper temperature and there is no cross contamination.
Yes they are, if you haven't taken care of keeping them out of sight of unauthorised other persons.
Library staff seem to prefer selling all books that are donated to them. Are there exceptions to this?
IMO the Wheelpro [1] book is far better for actually building a wheel. Brandt's book is great, but it's more an engineering textbook explaining why the (generally) strongest wheel is three-cross with butted (swaged) spokes and how spoke tying is irrelevant.

A lot of Brandt's conclusions aren't as relevant in the modern world of carbon fiber rims, which are so stiff that all sorts of interesting things can be done with regards to spoke count.

(For those that aren't aware, carbon rims are so stiff they don't really get trued. They need to be centered so there's no wobble/runout, but tensioning an individual spoke, or even a few near each other, won't create a hop like it does on a flexible metal rim. So building a carbon wheel is more an exercise in evenly bringing up tension while maintaining proper dish and horizontal and lateral centering, but they don't get trued in the traditional sense.)

[1] https://www.wheelpro.co.uk/wheelbuilding/book.php
Even in the early 90s news started shifting towards our modern incarnation. CNN was considered hard news in the 80s, but that changed around the time of the Persian Gulf war and Wolf Blitzer becoming the Scud-Stud, and all the other shows like Cross-Fire becoming news-er-tainment (or whatever the proper industry term is), etc...
So much vitriol :(

I can say from personal experience that people tend to drift off more easily if their cameras are off, no manager present. My team even just agreed themselves to enable the cameras during refinements.

Is the main problem boring meetings? Of course it is! But you won't get people involved by not having any team meetings at all... Sometimes the spark needs to catch first.

VR ping pong table??? Not every company here can and will afford VR headsets for everyone just for kicks.
And it is beyond the point. Trust is built by sharing, not by playing VR games. It can work, but it is neither necessary nor sufficient.
This statement is so cliche SV.
Surely the original was a tongue-in-cheek reference to the unusually attractive quality of people being rescued in movies, given how many easter eggs and puns he put in. So they sand down all the edges that might offend anyone. I actually think most of the changes are improvements, despite the patronizing tone of the article (GP, not OP) about how more enlightened we are today than back when Scarry made the books, but this is how we get from Susan Kare fun icons to every icon startup/project having blank people with literally no facial features.
Those who are enthusiastic are very much so. I would say it's less contentious compared to when Node.js started to become popular. It's still one of my favorite tools/languages, though I'd prefer to use Deno more these days.

As to falling back to any given language, that's not uncommon. Learning a new language is difficult, especially if the paradigms don't align well to what we already know, or have experience in. This may come down to experience, or it may come down to how you now think through problems. That said, I don't think that C++ is inherently more productive than Rust, I think saying your experience makes you more productive in C++ is a far more likely truth.
How do I sign up for this and pay? This is exactly what I need at this point in my life.
I understand that you have emotional ties to these domains. But are you sure it’s worth the effort to try to save this registry?

To me it seems extremely difficult to handle a functioning registry within a country that has so much civil issues.

You have my sympathies. And I do hope that some day Afghanistan will experience peace and prosperity.
> the real GDP

Probably somewhere around a 30-50% increase in true GDP based on similar investigations done in India and China.
> Information about donations and loans to political parties and registered campaigners is held in a system that is not affected by this incident, the notice added.

So data about corruption is ok, only peons data was leaked.