skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same concern here. Also not just hacking the box, but if they figure out your service's ip it's the same as all your other stuff. Would ipv6 help this? Each device gets a different ip so there shouldn't be correlation, but could people make assumptions about ipv6 prefixes to discover other hosts on your network?

Is separate physical hosts a real improvement in security? It seems like a real air gap vs relying on linux hardening. Lots of raspberry pis (something cheaper now?) vs one larger home server hosting multiple services.

My consumer router has a dmz mode, but I'm not sure how far I can trust it. I guess it's a good thing nobody uses any of the stuff I host.
I find it interesting because of just how over the top feminine it is. Basically, the most feminine people on the planet are men too.
I'd be like if Belgium used Dutch but with the Cyrillic alphabet. It's still the same language but with another way of writing it and some regional differences. (To be clear, this is about Mandarin used in Taiwan, Taiwanese and Cantonese are different languages which Google Translate does not support)
Sites also just reorganize, change CMSs, simply go out of business (which can happen to archive.is as well). I save a lot of my own stuff but it's a bit hit or miss and I expect a lot of the material we lean on The Wayback Machine to save is probably pretty hard to actually discover.
I mean, any factorio player or quick google search can tell you that salt water + electrolysis = chlorine + hydrogen. It should be common knowledge enough so that people don't accidentally gas themselves when doing simple experiments, don't ya think.

There was this youtuber trying to make a magentohydrodynamic drive a few weeks back, running high voltage electrolysis in salt water to get current flow and unwittingly poisoning himself in the process.
have any link explaining aest ?
Wasn't this incorporated into GNOME at some point? I remember having to disable it because it didn't work properly. I wonder if it's been improved since then...
There should be a name for this idea. I propose The Kurzweilarity.
It's incredibly easy to fire people in the first six months or so.

It's only after that it's hard.
> Ignorant person here (sorry if I'm asking a dumb question), but given the larger population of China to Taiwan, why is that not the correct thing to do? Or is this "Traditional Chinese" a language spoken only in Taiwan?

They addressed this:

> NOTE: The Google Translate menu only says "Chinese (Traditional)". However, if you pick the option, you will see the language code reflected in the URL is zh-TW, which means "Traditional Chinese as being used in Taiwan". The alternative option for Google to fix this problem is to officially drop zh-TW support and switch to an appropriate language code instead, such as zh-Hant.
>copy pastas of anti-science, anti-intellectual, conspiracy theorist propaganda

You went ham on someone sharing a comment about their son's dentists. Maybe touch grass and stop being so angry, eh? The only conspiracy 'nut' here is you, who is inserting themselves by going "look at me, look at me" at someone sharing their experience.

>I will certainly and absolutely NOT stop calling out

I feel sorry for everyone in your family who has to suffer this.
It could result in a competing product and give users another option/reason to ditch Adobe products.
Hang on, so "integer", "string", and "(function (integer) string)" aren't types? Could you maybe explain what a type is? Because I'm completely lost in this discussion.
As controversial as gravity, in that some mechanisms aren't understood yet, and physicists still search gravitons.

Still, not a 'controversial' topic unless you participate in scientific seminars.
It's faster and they aren't losing money hosting it.
Oh, I see your point now. Yes, the direct parallel of "MAC is to Ethernet as IP is to Internet" is an imprecise one, intentionally so: I remembered being really confused about Ethernet vs. Internet when I learned all this stuff, and this parallel was another good-enough approximation at the time for me to continue learning.

What follows is non-expert commentary and I probably get several details wrong. But here is my deeper understanding:

In reality, Ethernet is a really old protocol (like Metcalfe started working on it back in 1973), and the way we use it today is very different from the way it was originally imagined. In the original paper, you would hook up say 10 computers to a single giant cable and just have Computer A send data to Computer B by sending that data to _everyone_ and letting anyone who wasn't Computer B just quietly drop the network traffic. That's a really elegant design, in the same way a rock is a really elegant weapon, but these days we usually plug any Ethernet devices we have into an Ethernet switch and that does most of the filtering for us -- moving us from a complete graph where everyone is connected directly to everyone back to a spoke-and-hub design with the switch as the hub. But the original Ethernet _did_ end up using MAC addresses as the way to distinguish Computer A from Computer B, and so the analogy stuck in my brain as a "wrong but useful" model.

Now 802.11, aka wifi, comes right out the box with a spoke-and-hub model. All your traffic goes through your wireless router/switch/modem/whatever it's called. Even when you want to share things with something like BitTorrent or Syncthing on the local network, Computer A's wireless network card doesn't usually directly transfer files to Computer B's wireless network card - it goes from A, to router, to B. There's nothing technical I'm aware of that stops this direct A-B transfer, since we know wireless cards can both pull and push data, but you would have to do some networking legwork to get them to be on the same subnet to do so, which probably involves a lot of manual fiddling with IP addresses or something.

But 802.11 also emerged into a landscape where MAC addresses are ubiquitous, so it still uses ARP to translate between IP and MAC for reasons I'm not entirely sure of (probably practically that MAC addresses change a lot less often than IP addresses to).
Google Translate sings: "You've Got a Friend in Me" https://youtu.be/yh1I57uleYY

This is a whole channel with exclusively Google Translate songs and creative content, folks.
This does look handy for turning an SQL query into a table/cards on a webpage.

It basically seems to use SQL (instead of e.g. JSX) as the component configuring/templating language (in addition to querying). Which is a little odd, but does work for simple use cases like tables, cards, and grids.

I'll give it a try the next time I have to quickly present an SQL query as a non-customised report. Thanks!
It’s not `lea` itself that’s new in AMD64 but rather RIP-relative addressing; this can be used as a memory operand for any instruction but it’s especially useful with `lea`. If you’re wondering where the reference to RIP is, the assembly in the post uses %eip instead of the usual %rip. [Edit: And doing so is wrong, contrary to what I wrote before editing; see sibling comment.]
My wife had a startup (B2B) which in the beginning had no traction. It took some years until big companies could be sold too, that had said "go away" just two years earlier. She successfully sold her startup after some years.

The last invoice she (she was Head of Sales) sent out was 10000x the amount of the first invoice.

3 months seems very short. But this is the reason why innovation fails in large companies. They start a project, after 12 months it only has sales of $100k, the company makes $1B, so the project makes no dent. The second year this happens the project gets killed. They forget they need to stick with innovative products for years to make it work, just like startups.

This is part of the Overnight-Success-Fallacy.
> Australia and B.C do have somewhat of a kinship though

It is true that Australians and Canadians find themselves to have certain things in common, both being former dominions of the British Empire – but that doesn't mean that Canadian provinces have particularly strong salience for Australians.

Australians consume a lot more American media than Canadian media; and the US is a significantly more popular travel destination. I have a much better idea of the difference between New York and Florida than the difference between British Columbia and Ontario – I've been to both New York and Florida, as I said I still haven't got around to visiting Canada; even before I'd ever been to either, I'd watched countless TV shows and movies set in both, and that gave me a certain image of both in my head (and actually experiencing them in person wasn't hugely different from my pre-existing mental image). I think of Canadian provinces, and my mental images are a lot vaguer. I think that's generally true – the average Australian, if their idea of US geography is somewhat patchy, their idea of Canadian geography is likely to be a lot patchier.
I work in operating rooms, and while I think you make a good point, I don’t entirely agree with your comment. I do think that healthcare professionals have a responsibility to be held accountable for their behaviour - and the social medical MedTok thing is disgusting, and ultimately bad for healthcare as an industry that is in the business of caring - because this is exploitation of people who are generally vulnerable in one way or another.

I think using surgery/medical procedures for entertainment is unethical and irresponsible even if consent is given. Firstly in addition to privacy concerns, there is also concerns around being distracted while doing surgery, and infection control risks. For that reason, I don’t think any responsible healthcare practitioners that had their patients well-being at the forefront of their mind would be indulging in that kind of behaviour.
However, I think there is a place for surgery to be shown to the general public, but from an educational perspective for both healthcare professionals that are learning, but also for people to know what happens to their bodies when they have surgery. It should not be some unknown exclusive mystery. (I think the mystery of it is what makes it appealing as a form of entertainment.)
However, I think the sharing of medical procedures should be done responsibly, and accurately, and not for entertainment - which has a tendency to overdramatise things, or misrepresent things.
My biggest daily drama in an operating room is actually often dealing with the anxiety patients have around coming in for their procedures because what they expect to happen is so warped by biased representation’s of what happens in operating rooms.
I think the article does bring to light some issues in healthcare being used as a form of entertainment
We're looking at a system of stars and talking about accelerations below one nanometer per second squared? Really...?
Google search still prefers to give me at least 2-3 blogspam pages before the Wikipedia page with exactly the same keywords in the title as my query.
India's MeitY Launches Web Browser Challenge with Indigenous Certificate Store
That I didn't know and it's actually fascinating! Can you point me to some resource that explains this with some examples, for people who cannot read Mandarin Chinese? TIA!
Free trial is great but where is the pricing?
The fact that you can write Chinese in Pinyin does not mean that Pinyin would be a good writing system between humans.
What kinds of things do you need to do for MySQL? I’ve always run postgres, that is why I ask.
"Great achievements have become team sports. You need multiple experts in disparate skillsets to achieve a huge business or great discovery."

Whether this is true or not depends somewhat on definitions, but I am going to take the counter-argument.

This is just not the case, you won't be able to evidence it that it is, and it might be this assumption that is holding you back.

In our age, momentum is towards large org-charts, and it is not clear that any greatness comes from it. The foundation of unix came from two people. Craigslist has 50 employees. Pre-acquisition, Twitter had 7000. Facebook has nearly ten times that. There is astonishing talent at the big silicon valley firms yet they reliably fall short of greatness. If lots of well-trained minds was the gateway to greatness, those firms would already have it.

Yet the original concept of twitter was great, and it was such a simple thing. If any of us went back in time to 1995, we'd build a first cut of Twitter in a weekend. But it went undiscovered until all those years later.

In this thread, Walter Bright is taking a hammering on votes for his comment. Yet here is someone who is known to have built complete toolchains for C and C++, also a java-to-native compiler, and his own language that is well-regarded, written variety of articles for journals, built applications. Here is someone who can do great things working alone. (He has also held various dayjobs building other stuff.)

"what drives their ambition is maybe not enough to get others to join their team ... holds me back"

Is it possible that your faith in the team sports model is itself what's holding you back? What could you achieve if you role-play that as being false, and consider how you would organise in light of that? What if you stopped spending energy trying to convert the unworthy, and instead put that energy to be broader yourself. You could still work with people with compatible ideas. Your profile says you are a fpga engineer. The building blocks you work with are some of the most flexible humans have had access to. There will be undiscovered twitters in your space.
You're probably right, you just reminded me of btlejack, a project for BLE sniffing which can use 3 distinct listeners to reliably sniff setup:

https://github.com/virtualabs/btlejack
main;

is a valid C program but main is not a function here.
Comments like these (there's plenty on this page) show why product managers are needed. I specifically designed a product like in the news story to never be able to output stuff like this, and in fact don't even let it generate those but fetch the results from an API of human made artifacts.

If you don't understand why this is a huge issue for both the users and the brand, then I'm just speechless.
Be careful when you don't speak the target language and you run something significant through a machine translation. The results can often surprise you and your audience.

I wrote a speech in English, and had Google Translate it to Spanish. This was around 2010. One of the lines was "There is electricity in the air." The translation read, "No hay electricidad en el aire." I speak Spanish well, and upon proofreading, I freaked out that it would negate the sense of the whole sentence, but it can, and it did.
That's my point ... it's a lot harder to do this than to just fix it in your own code.
Why don’t we optimize for both and allow the market to decide where each model is best suited to provide services?

Eg, ridesharing can be done ride-by-ride by people choosing to accept fares from a marketplace but stocking store shelves works better having people there on committed shifts and delivering packages is in between, where people sign up for shifts but are expected to complete the full shift.

Why can’t we fulfill the needs of both people who want reliable, shift-based employment and people who want variable gigs?
Yeah, some 5-10 years ago. I just don't know if there's anything specific in the applied techniques/methods that some troll can still somehow manage to leverage in, say, a court in Texas.
Information density: Writing takes awhile, but reading them is super efficient, a short line of words can replace a small paragraph in alphabet based writing. For us Chinese reader, could never "appreciate" the character limits then-twitter, our language is so dense that 12 Chinese character(which occupy 24 single spaced characters) can describe a full event, what can alphabet based writing do with 24?
That would be fascinating and probably socially valuable, as long as the stories were anonymized.

People go into marriages completely oblivious to the ~40% chance that the person they're marrying will turn out in n years to be their life's greatest nemesis, in multiple comically extreme and callous ways.
> It's almost like a non-format, because what could be simpler?

Something that specifies endianness and field types?
But you can make the same argument for any non-englisb language today - any language is more difficult to use than English when it comes to computers. For the general case, if your friend was living in China, it'd be the norm, there wouldn't be any Saturday classes. The diaspora has to make do. Moreover, in China, it is the norm, they do not perceive their writing as being problematically difficult, they've made do with it for some years now and it works in China.

I do want to stress that any language that is old enough will eventually contort into a state where the writing is lagging behind the spoken language as it develops faster, and eventually lots of room for optimization starts to appear, lots of legacy to remove. As the culture develops and the spoken language simplifies and words get added, ambiguity seeps in, rudimentary language construcs start to appear unfamiliar to the commmon speaker. The vocabulary now consists of a large mix of old and new, with some redundancy and barbarisms thrown in for good measure. And now, there's lots of room for improvement. And sometimes a nation (or its authorities) decides that its time to simplify things, as mainland China and Sweden and others have done. I wish someone did this with English, bit since there's a multiplicity of English speaking countries, there will never be a meaningful overhaul that doesn't turn into a massive mess.
It's why in general I am always skeptical of content creators who are mainly known for their profession, since it's so easy for them to break their code of conduct of always remain professional.

Due to a variety of reasons, like wealth, ego or political/religious agenda.

For example transgender, both for and against, there are medical professionals pushing nonsense for political gain/clout.

Or say police officers giving advice about traffic stops that isn't based on any procedure but instead "common sense".
Just use F-Droid or download from GitHub then. The power of Android is that you're not in a walled Google Garden and you are in control and can sideload whatever you want from wherever you want.
I think the parent commenter is being appropriately facetious…
Right, and that's expected of the model that the author originally bought into. The problem isn't with the users, the problem is with the author's false expectations of the model.
Send it to the domain contact from WHOIS information.
George Michael shopping at Lidl:

> Well I think it could be mice!
I’ve heard this described as Batman parking because Batman always has his escape ready.

The other way is Superman parking because Superman is all about getting there quickly.
> Google Translate does not differentiate between Britain and the US in English (it sadly uses British).

Wrong way around? I just checked and it seems to use American (sadly).
Two upsets in a week! After the LK-99 superconducter shemozzle I don't reckon I've the stamina to follow this heavy-duty controversy.

MOND was alright when only a theory, now there's claimed smoking gun evidence, all hell will break loose. Just think, for starters, those famous field equations will need a tweak. :-)
Because it's part of the cultural heritage. Very much like the weird spelling of many English words is.

In particular, the phonetics of Mandarin Chinese underwent several waves of simplification to the point that many characters are pronounced pretty much the same - in particular, there are a lot of syllables pronounced /yi/ or /shi/.

So, transition to a purely alphabetic writing system would mean losing access to all the sophisticated texts of culture. There is even a poem illustrating that phenomenon, and taking it to the extreme: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion-Eating_Poet_in_the_Stone_...

More practically, everyone learns their first language as a child, and at that point does not get to decide whether something is too "crazy" to learn or not, since nobody asks their opinion.

Further simplification was attempted at some point by the Communists (also as a means to increase adult literacy) but they rolled it back quickly.

Also, it's not 20,000 "icons" to learn. There are a couple of hundred composing elements ("radicals," although it's not entirely correct to call all of them this), which just repeat themselves in different arrangements, and there are some rules to it. Beyond these, only a hundred or so characters have purely unique elements.
It says "unbelievable", right in the title.
I think you may have taken to heart the talking points of those opposed to abortion etc. rather than reality. The pro-choice position held by the majority of people is "available, considered and rare".

Abortion and sexual health services are also not aligned with population decline. If people can't access those services at all then I posit they might be more likely to never want to try for kids. Just a supposition.
You can optimise to leave slightly more space on the driver's side, and it also grants more space to your neighbour driver
It's absolutely essential and irreplaceable for the web archive, and that's why I was pretty angry that you guys decided to pick a fight with the big publishers over "loaning" ebooks that could have gotten the whole site killed.

It was possibly a worthwhile fight for someone to have, but not for the site that hosts the Wayback Machine. Separation of concerns, my friends...
Like, what things? I'm a citizen of a heavily sanctioned country, even though I haven't lived there for years. If anything, sanctions only affect people in such a way that they hate the countries that imposed the sanctions on their country, but not their own government. That's a very naive point of view.
Middelware to make Go 1.21's new structured logger easier
This is mandatory on most mine sites I’ve been on. After a while it becomes such a habit that parking nose-in feels really uncomfortable.
I vaguely remember commercial from 90s. It was Ericsson? phone that could message to another nearby Ericsson phone even without GSM. Or was it Nokia? Google gives my just recent products.
its standard library.

core ecosystem, e.g. apache commons will add several more ways.
Mad clickbait, as expected. Gravity is not breaking down.

The study author claims the results offer support for MOND which really ought to be interesting enough to reflect in the title.
I bet , money needed to fuel the lifestyle of the people involved there..
Just park according to the intended use of the car. Are you shopping for furniture or other items which may require storing them in the boot during transit? Park headlights first. Is the parking space too tight? Park so that your driver's side is next to the neighbor's driver's side (tough luck if they're both facing opposite directions, but this is rare).
Controversial just means the topic to be in dispute. It is a question of semantics and precision of language. In that regard the flag on a wiki site is certainly justified.
Over millions of years and distances of light years it all adds up.
Trained specifically for Python*
your comment reminds me of this very dark comedy skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MR76R4gaC48
Reverse parking. It's mandatory on most mining sites that I have visited in Australia, for safety reasons. The miners love to slam it into reverse and crunch their gearbox as they back into a space. Not good for when you are going shopping and need to access the boot, however.
You could roughly 10 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34780696

And, it looks like that feature still exists: https://www.facebook.com/business/help/170456843145568

"Upload a list of emails to create a custom audience"

Seems easy enough.