skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an app that is growing a little complex, and today I am actually working on graphing the routes and the relations between those pages (breadcrumbs/XHR/redirects/links). It's actually really painful. I'm doing it with Graphviz.
Or 50 tons to be more exact.
Sure. I just think the same thing happens at smaller scales for folks with stressful lives who aren't living through a literal war.
Ask HN: How do I Reduce The Risk or Stop SIM Swapping Attacks?
Google Fi, and Mint Mobile are two MVNOs that claim to prevent again sim swapping [0][1]. Mint Mobile offers TOTP, and Google Fi is linked to your Google account, so you can add U2F/TOTP MFA. However, it's still possible for a T-Mobile retail employee to hijack a Google Fi, or Mint Mobile number?

Both MVNOs use T-Mobile for their backend, but Google Fi uses US Cellular as well. There have been documented cases of retail T-Mobile employees conducting sim swaps. There has also been documented cases of Mint Mobile users getting sim swapped [2][3][4][5][6]. So, are MVNOs really not vulnerable to sim swapping? Are VOIP services like Google Voice the only secure alternative to prevent sim swapping attacks[7]?

0. https://support.google.com/fi/answer/9834243

1. https://old.reddit.com/r/mintmobile/comments/jw21qf/how_does_mint_prevent_sim_swapping/

2. https://old.reddit.com/r/mintmobile/comments/113dyvi/sim_swap_a_few_days_ago_day_3_of_still_not_having/

3. https://old.reddit.com/r/mintmobile/comments/t4g4g3/i_just_got_sim_swapped_and_im_terrified_this_was/

4. https://old.reddit.com/r/mintmobile/comments/nw4gth/just_got_sim_swap_hacked/

5. https://old.reddit.com/r/mintmobile/comments/jw21qf/how_does_mint_prevent_sim_swapping/

6. https://old.reddit.com/r/GoogleFi/comments/10qes3h/at_least_one_google_fi_customer_had_accounts/

7. https://krebsonsecurity.com/2018/11/busting-sim-swappers-and-sim-swap-myths/
Adults are capable of consenting to it.
Star Labs is trustworthy (typing this on a Star Labs StarLike Mk IV right now), but small hardware brand. They're based in the UK.
API for visual search for products – Google Lens like function
I'm developer of decor8.ai which generates interior designs using gen-ai. I'm looking for native integration of Google Lens like function into my app. Google Lens doesn't have API (they support object match for fixed set of input objects) - that doesn't work for AI generated imagery. OTOH, Pinterest and Houzz have product/object-search in the images but I'm assuming they are using home grown tech.

Are there commercially available APIs which provide visual search?
It's never about what is said, or even the "tone".

It's about who said it and their status.

Your status lowered and all of the sudden your "tone" was off.
Tech has solved more difficult problems. Maybe they should do that instead of relying on the same old “yes I was born in 1900” age verifications that are prevalent today.
I married my best friend of several years so she could get financial aid. Her financial aid counselor told her about the lengthy emancipation legal process or marriage. She came over one night with a "I have a huge favor to ask of you" and about a week later we were married.
Edupyter updates: Python 3.8.10, 3.9.13, 3.10.11, 3.11.4 and Thonny 4.1.2 and
This is the most important part

> Predisposing factors included a remote history of gastric bypass and recent prolonged antibiotic therapy

I knew as soon as I saw it, and the keyword confirms it: a fluoroquinolone, moxifloxacin was used.

FQs like cipro and levaquin are well documented to cause permanent full body damage through all sorts of mechanisms. Including acute kidney injury https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3708027/

And the effects are worse for older populations.

The diet was likely unrelated to the kidney injury.
You're right about the "unexpected" part. I think it really depends on the context and the person. Both factors play a big role here.

Imagine being in a spot to review a new hire's PR and you've barely interacted with them before this encounter.

A reply of "Your method technically works but next time try xyz instead. It's more efficient. ;)" is extremely hostile in my mind. That phrasing is already over the top horrendous but the ;) amplifies it by 10x.

As for a breakdown of why I think it's horrendous:

"Your method" <-- You're already tying it directly to them
"technically" <-- An unnecessary word, it's adding salt to the wound and makes you come off as arrogant
"Next time" <-- Majorly condescending
"Try xyz instead" <-- A bit direct
"It's more efficient" <-- At least it describes the 'why' but there's 100 other ways to say this
";)" <-- Keyser Söze tier ruthlessness

I think if I were really in this spot I'd probably reply with something like: "Hey, I ran your solution and it's working nicely. Thanks a lot! By the way, recently I've been working on profiling our code so performance is on the top of my mind. I ran the profiler against this PR and noticed a dip in performance in one of the functions. Do you want to hop on a call sometime to explore a few ways we can refactor xyz function? Really curious to hear what you think and after thinking about this for a while I have an idea or 2."
TLDW examples: Sharpen your work pencil as a knife for enjoyment; Look up words in a paper dictionary so you can be accidentally exposed to nearby words; Use a bamboo ruler with only prime-numbered amounts marked; A navigation-app that gradually fades out road-names for places you travel so that you have to learn the names; ... Trashcan robots that wobble piteously near trash they can't collect in order to encourage kids to help; Kindergarden with uneven sandy schoolyard so kids learn coordination; Spigots that are made to splash you if you twist the knob too much;
What's your opinion of slack? Seems to be the gold standard of team communication platforms (all other platforms follow their lead) and emojis are an integral part of it.
Shareholders of non publicly listed businesses also like numbers to go up.
"we estimate that this project is 5000 story points"

"5000 story points Bob? What do you figure, is that a medium or a large t-shirt?, 2 or 3 quarters?"

"... Medium, but you know we don't like to acknowledge that quarters are 2500 story points... Agile, you know?"

"Oh I get it Bob"
> WiFi 5 and Bluetooth 5.1

I wonder if these can be upgraded to the latest versions?
Researchers often obscure the location of sites on purpose so that tourists and vandals don't show up and damage them. They'll share better photos and maps in person, but not anywhere that the public can see.

This probably applies more to something like the archaeological and geological digs at Lake Mungo than a 520km-wide buried crater, but there can be a "better safe than sorry" attitude in the field.
Sadly it's the opposite. The people choosing not to become parents are exactly the people who would LEAST become climate refugees.

The vast majority of children today are being born in regions they will have to flee, while the regions they will flee to are hollowing themselves out.

The scenario leans towards a future where the very people who were best positioned to save the world chose not to because the challenge of it made them sad.
That bonus damage against Knight-line units isn't to be trifled with though
That stuff is not what you think, look up a video on it to be enlightened.
> since their financials are secret

Why do you keep making comments like this in this post, when the whole point of the post is that the WSJ's reporters have viewed (and have written about) confidential SpaceX internal financials? I mean, really.
This, I think, is part of the controversy.

In Australia there's this "noble savage in tune with their environment" thing about the Indigenous people; that they are custodians of the land and live in harmony with nature. The idea that they are also responsible for the mass extinction of the megafauna is incompatible with this idea, and therefore unacceptable.
> And this wasn't a stupid guy, no matter what it might sound like.

He might not lack intelligence, but a CEO unwilling or unable to understand the other people work in a different way to him /is/ stupid.

CEO is management, and (effective) management means well... managing the various people, resources, and other restrictions to achieve the goals at hand. Being pissy that people and the universe don't work they way they want is immature and/or incompetent.
I haven't used one myself but the N200 looks pretty ok for a tablet that's supposed to run a long time on battery. Quad core Skylake-ish cores that turbo to 3.7GHz?
Sadly, I’ve been through the PE takeover experience. It wasn’t pleasant and the surviving company bore little resemblance to prior self. The best that can be said for the experience was they gave me a decent buyout. Leap was my main driver for a good number of years though of late Arch in VM has been my daily. I see a migration from SUSE in the near future.
Surprising, given they’re able to know more or less everything else about those sites. If their scraper can track Core Web Vitals why can’t it track Core Privacy Vitals? A cynic would suggest it’s because Google considers itself better off not knowing.
Step 0: determine whether or not rebuilding trust is even worth the time and effort. When trust is lost, you’re not starting over—-you’re starting with a deficit.
Training ML models has been the thing for CAPTCHA services ever since Google bought ReCaptca in 2009, and was originally used to provide training data for OCR, but then switched to other data. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReCAPTCHA

And even though you can do a lot unsupervised these days, supervised labeled data is still something really useful for training ML models (often in combination with larger unsupervised corpuses).
Salad the Silent Killer (1988) [pdf]
Article by Jeffrey Steingarten. He’s a wonderful food writer with two books that I highly recommend to anybody who has ever been called a foodie.
Hopefully gene therapy is a lasting fix vs ongoing drug protocols.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3124282/
Most flights I've taken in the last 5+ years use group boarding, which roughly approximates filling outside in (not front to back).

It only roughly approximates though because the first few groups are usually not outside-in (eg. first class, premium/rewards customers, veterans, families with small children).
Sucks that this kinda thing is necessary, but it is. There might be quibbles about this particular law but the fact is there's parents who get hooked on their kids' productivity and come to think it theirs. "After all, it's my kid, my capital, I do (some|most) of the real work..."

Later, pathological stages feature the parent asking more of the child, then valuing the results with growing contempt, unrelated to the actual worth of the product.

When outsiders tell the kid what they think the work is worth, the parent will sometimes go to extreme lengths to preclude further contact and denigrate the 3rd party: "they just want to scam us; we shouldn't ever talk to them again"

... leaves scars.

A kid who discovers they're good at something valuable early on can be lead into doing that hard for years before it gets bad enough to wake 'em up. "we'll take care of the business stuff, you just pursue your art!" turns to "It takes all of us to make it happen; so you go ahead and put in 150 hours this week while we go on vacation."

turns to "...but the work was important, and fun; and its not like i had any other life or reason to use that time, right?"
On a hunt to find the friendliest funds for early-stage founders
got recs? please drop .
If they make a Ryzen 7040 APU version, I'll take it as my daily driver.
The 70's TV show, "All in the Family" featured the iconic cranky-old-man character, "Archie Bunker".

The age of this character on the show? Well, there was an episode where Archie celebrated his 50th birthday-- in 1974. This show premiered in 1968. So, the show started when the Archie character was 44.

I think that the perception of age and age-appropriateness was very different than it is today even a relatively short time ago.
Ok fair enough but then I should be allowed to sell my 3-piece 5G dampening magnet suits.
> You have every right to feel that way. I do think it is just categorically wrong, though.

"You have every right to feel the way that you do, even though I think what you feel is wrong?" Seriously?

Is that sarcasm? Trolling?
Australian forests evolved to burn every few years. Any megafauna living in Australia would know how to survive a forest fire (as modern fauna in Australia does), because they'd experience them regularly.
Why did they have to use a micro HDMI port? Couldn't they have done dual USB-C and made one the DisplayPort output? MicroHDMI is not a very nice connector, it's a lot of pins under mechanical stress from the heavy, rigid HDMI people generally attach to it.
Until it matches “lithography” :P
Yes, they do, it's great. Being right at the very front of the line is a paid perk for singles, free for families with kids; being in the first main group after that is just a matter of checking in the night before.

Usually I find I can get a seat I don't hate unless I am running so late that I am in the latter half of the 'B' group or anywhere in the 'C' group.
Especially relevant as the structure of aging is different relative to the rate of cellular replacement.

The more frequently cells replicate the faster they accumulate transcription error.
Mice have a cell doubling rate far FAR higher than humans, so we would expect a wildly different pattern in encoding.
I expected to see SciPy in the list of packages installed.
Neither do I. I was replying to someone equating corporations with Fascism, which is a complete misunderstanding of corporatism.

But, apparently, making that much sense gets me downvotes.
>I think you're totally wrong on this and I encourage you to look into the science on it. We can make the planet as hot as we want. Every bit of warming emission hurts.

It does, but it's not a linear relationship. Everything I've read talks about a "tipping point" and exponential curve: basically, once you get past a certain point, it starts snowballing. Critical ocean currents stop working the normal way, etc. Germany becoming carbon neutral just isn't enough to avoid this. Germany isn't that big an emitter when compared to everyone else.

>I'd also argue that, in the same way that California standards change things across the US (because they are so big) the developed world truly abandoning carbon would dramatically impact the rest of the world.

Germany is not "the developed world". It's not even much of a leader of it. The US is, and the US is NOT going to become carbon-neutral (or even close to it) in our lifetimes. And even if they did, somehow, there's still China.
Cliff Claven(the mailman, rear center) blew me away the most. I'd have pegged him for late 40s or 50s in that pic/show...
Notebook check says equivalent to a Core i5-8250U. That is not good in 2023.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-Processor-N200-CPU-Bench...
They were probably releasing too much CO2 into the atmosphere /s
The question is which population?
Aside from semantics, that doesn’t seem to contradict Sapiens:

In areas such as the Great Plains of North America, where not a single wheat stalk grew 10,000 years ago, you can today walk for hundreds upon hundreds of kilometers without encountering any other plant. Worldwide, wheat covers about 2.25 million square kilometers of the globe’s surface, almost ten times the size of Britain. How did this grass turn from insignificant to ubiquitous?

Wheat did it by manipulating Homo sapiens to its advantage. This ape had been living a fairly comfortable life hunting and gathering until about 10,000 years ago, but then began to invest more and more effort in cultivating wheat. Within a couple of millennia, humans in many parts of the world were doing little from dawn to dusk other than taking care of wheat plants. It wasn’t easy.*
How many adults truly understand the data being collected, with whom it is going to be shared with and how will it be used? I doubt even the people writing the tracking code themselves actually know what will happen with the collected data.
> The primary gripe I had was the grammar being complicated

But C's grammar is so weird that it requires the lexer hack in order to parse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexer_hack). Rust's grammar is simple by comparison. Yes, Rust has more syntax than C, but the syntax that it has is more regular.
It's a tablet, not a workstation PC. I have a Surface Go w/ 4GB of memory running Fedora 37 that's plenty fast for what I use it for.

Apparently this also supports hardware accelerated AV1 decoding and h265 encode/decode.
Buffet bought Berkshire Hathaway entirely out of spite and has said that it was the worst investment he's ever made. The textile company continued to do poorly under his ownership, and shut down nearly 40 years ago.
Thanks for the advice, I will try that.
I built my own app without knowing a single line of code
1st class Linux support tablet, coreboot firmware, & decent specs for ~$500? I consider that a great deal. I'm very keen on this.
Also it's fun that HOI4 has bicycle infantry

https://www.reddit.com/r/hoi4/comments/fb3p6l/what_nations_c...

https://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/threads/whats-the-point...
Lennon was 22, McCartney was 21 when the song was released. (Feb. 1963 recorded, Mar. 1963 released on “Please Please Me”)

But yeah, still not quite half plus 7. You could argue they were writing it for teens, though - the audience singing along would skew several years younger than the band. (Poll of the Beatles fan club placed the average fan between 13-17. And they took great pains to create the illusion that fans might just meet the Beatles and be “the one.”)

It does sound wrong now, though. The lyrics, anyway. Music still holds up.
Part of it was even learning what you should be looking for - so the listings of software titles alone were valuable, as then at least you might know the question to ask.
The funerary rituals and possible cosmology apply to anthropology, and a small brain capable of such cognitive ability counters current thought in evolutionary biology. I’m sure I’m leaving out other scientific fields with an interest in the veracity of this find.
Jetpack Compose UI App Development Toolkit
I can't help but feel like an x86 tablet is a non starter, the architecture is just too power thirsty compared to ARM.
I don't agree. I am what you would call a Cold, but maybe just have slightly more social awareness than you're imagining. I can't just "filter out the niceties". I perceive them as setting the expectation that I will reciprocate similarly. I usually at least try to do so, but it not intuitive for me and requires a lot of energy.

not a big deal either way, I can muster up a few friendly greetings on my way into the office every day, and the Warms I encounter could also try to read the room a little better. I just don't agree that the impact is as asymmetric as you say.
Reminds me of the time I had my spinning rust system drive sitting in the freezer with the wires leading out to my tower sitting on top. I was desperately trying to image my system drive with clonezilla. As a poor student it was a stressful time, thankfully it worked.
Leap has been announced to be EOL a while ago anyway.
Only new if you think the distribution system, rather than the actual content, is the sticky part.
Which is a fine and true point, but still distinct from Twitx banning people for no reason, chaotically.
Somewhat related - will we ever see linux on old iPads?

Old iPads can't get updated anymore, they can't easily browse the web, apps can't get updated or reinstalled... Basically recycle material or dust catchers.

I'd like to jail break or whatever my old iPads and have them as simple linux tablets.
- Smoking
I figured this reply would be coming.

Ages of consent (no matter the context) are basically ballpark guesses. It’s not like every 20 year and 364 day old lacks the mental capacity to responsibly drink alcohol and every 21 year old does. As a society we’ve settled on these ages as being reasonable averages. It is what it is and absent any realistic alternative (cognitive tests before a browser launch is permitted?) it’ll stay that way.
Real Estate agent
Smoking and drinking are known to be major factors, yet I knew many members of religious communities who were very strict about having none of that and they still showed their age earlier.

There was earlier and more childbirth, but that doesn't account for the men.

Some of the men were outdoor workers like farmers, and they definitely showed earlier aging.

I think diet and environment must be a factor. I've read medical literature on the prevalence of toxic chemicals in foods, consumer products, and industrial processes before WW2. My impression of family histories is that major physical ailments were more common in that era.
I do (really high-Quality) nonprofit stuff, for free.

I suspect that very few folks hereabouts, would find that prospect attractive.

It’s mostly because I’m retired, enjoy working, and care about the folks that use the software I write.
DisplayPort has the huge advantage of being incredibly easy to passively convert into the ultra-legacy-weird-difficult HDMI, where-as the legacy-centric-pita-gross HDMI requires active absurd adapters to turn into DisplayPort.

100% more usb-c please, with alt modes. USB4 mandates every port be able to do DisplayPort output.

I really hope we start to see phones and tablets which have >1 USB port. Lenovo has an absurd beast phone, a Legion phone, with both dual batteries and dual USB-c (USB3) ports. If we get to 2030 and phones can't plug in to GPUs something is f-ed and the system is broken, tech has ossified grossly. Hopefully happens sooner, and hopefully we see dual ports emerge midway to then too. Would be such a great capability set.
His theory on the aurora borealis that would have covered the planet and been more intense is very interesting. Esp the drawings of a human shaped figure with the balls near the armpits across the world. Which was later shown to be the result of some plasma interference or something or another that would have been seen around the world and drawn.
Film-fanatic spent 6 years and £20k building Johnny 5 replica robot
Yeah this is what a lot of people thought the Ukraine war would look like: Russia doing a successful invasion of most of the unwilling country which fights back in a guerilla warfare style. But Ukraine did better than expected and now it looks more like WW1 but with less gas and more drones. They do also apply guerilla tactics though.

In any case, the USA lost to the motorbike guerillas in Afghanistan, which is probably where the Ukrainians got the idea from.
“I don't think the cast members of Cheers were exactly toiling in the fields all day long.”

No, but they probably “worked on their tan” a lot. Instead of accidental exposure they’d roast themselves to keep a tan.

Agreed on smoking, though. It does a number on skin.
Uss Jimmy Carter
You really need to combine exercise with a blood boy for the best effects.
https://archive.ph/RL0a5
Google is such an embarrassing product. All that money and resources and this is the best they can do?
Thanks for the summary. Unless I am missing something, this seems like a pointless argument that the scheme community has. Why not just create a library separate from the standard and call it a day?
If you can find the .ipa, you can sideload them, no developer account or anything needed.

The downsides are that you can only have 3 sideloaded apps at a time, and you have to reinstall them every 7 days.

https://sideloadly.io/ automates the process and can automatically reinstall them for you - I use it to keep the Pebble app installed and my watch synced.
I don’t mean a call stack, I mean “stack” in the LAMP sense—the kernel, drivers, shared libraries, datastores, applications, and display servers we try to depend on.