skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yes you do.

"14 Popular Air-Gapped Data Exfiltration Techniques Used to Steal the Data" - https://thesecmaster.com/14-popular-air-gapped-data-exfiltra...

"A Survey on Air-Gap Attacks: Fundamentals, Transport Means, Attack Scenarios and Challenges" - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10054827/
FBI's wiping operation to disrupts cybercrime
A €700 pricetag is already relatively low on the smartphone price spectrum.
“Test Quote”
I don’t get the impression that there are tons of residential housing units sitting empty in high demand areas (excluding seasonal vacation areas, trophy properties of the rich, and stuff caught in rebt control purgatory)
A lot of SUVs are more or less the same thing as a minivan. The minivan, like the station wagon is a casualty of its own success. Both became synonymous with boring domestic middle class family life.
Because GPT-4 gets this right. Also please look at my 2nd edit which is a concrete programming example that Phind's model gets wrong on several levels.
I'm in the market for my next car (new or used), and I'd prefer something small like the fit/jazz. But I have 3 kids instead of 2, which seems like my only options from the last decade are MPVs or SUVs. I'd love to be wrong, though.
You wouldn't be able to get into orbit with a single launch. You could reach escape velocity (assuming you didn't burn up leaving the atmosphere), or a balistic trajectory.

In theory on a perfectly uniform sphere in a vacuum if you stood on a ladder, launched parallel to the ground, and knocked the ladder over on launch, you'd be in a pretty stable orbit with a periapsis of the height of the ladder.

If you didn't knock the ladder, even with a rotating sphere, eventually your orbit would coincide with the ladder again.

(I'm not sure how much frame dragging would cause your orbit to decay and there may be some other issues, like solar pressure)

To get into "stable" orbit (what does stable mean) in the real world you'd need to change your direction once you reached a certain height (typically above the majority of air). A single launch would form an orbit which intersect with your starting point (which even if you started on top of Chimborazo would still have plenty of air resistance)
Displays are the 2nd (sometimes 1st!) most expensive part of any phone (after mobo) - 75 as a % of the overall cost of the Fairphone is not a high %.

The Galaxy M20 retails at a third of the price of the FP4...
I think this needs a bit more nuance. Renting because you can't afford to own is obviously a scam. Financially literate people don't tolerate this sort of thing with cars/furniture, but are put in a position with housing where we don't have a choice.
Well, what else are you going to do with the vacant building? Seems like it's a bigger waste not to. I guess we'll see how it turns out in NYC since they're proposing it right now.
That's nice, would've been better if it endowed is basic features like the ability to extract and list places overlapping custom area polygons as well.
What did the PSF do to make people feel accepted?
> Sure. And the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is democratic because it says so in the name.

> I've personally seen the doxxing threads before and throughout the entire Keffals drama that got KF banned from so many platforms and services.

The thing is, that isn't what this is about. Doxing is completely legal[0]. That's why people are making up grandiose claims such as "Kiwi Farms exists solely to bully trans people into suicide".

[0] not defending the act in any way or saying that I like it. It's just how things are.
A case for dynamic scoring of high-skilled immigration
> And the same problem of people becoming more rightist as they become more resource-starved, preferring the solution of demonizing people they think shouldn't get resources rather than anything else.

Ironic, the post was about how people are starved for the resource of shelter. I didn't see you call anyone here out for "demonizing" corporations or individual landlords with many real estate investment properties.

I guess this criticism only applies to conservatives in rural areas with barely anything.
Ear protrusion is heritable: https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms8500
Does your browser have a "Reader" mode?

There are font systems that target code and aren't monospace.

An example is Input: https://input.djr.com/ - https://input.djr.com/preview/

The niche seems to be people who like to code without monospace, or who present code without monospace, e.g. in slides or in blog posts. Or if you want typographical consistency between non-code and code, as I understand you are suggesting.
Magisk used to offer the root hiding functionality, but it looks like they removed it and it's only available as an external module now: https://droidwin.com/how-to-hide-root-from-apps-via-magisk-d...
Just curious, how does this compare to using the Dev Tools Pane itself?

Why the need for a new website for this?

What makes this useful over the issues tab inside the developer tools pane inside browsers?
Perl being write only isn't a meme, it's actual reality. It is _possible_ to write readable and elegant perl, but it requires huge amounts of skill and self control not to mush everything into essentially a 3 line regex that happens to work =)

And in for Python there is the 13th rule of the Tao of Python: "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it."

The language is built around pushing you to do things a certain way, it doesn't force you, but the correct way is usually the easiest and cleanest way.
Sadly, they won't care - they'll trust the tools, like they've blindly done for decades. "Computer says no", and all that.

We're in for a scary wild ride.
I bought the Fairphone 3 a few weeks before the 4 came out, but was able to sell it for nearly the original price. I wasn't happy with it anyway (and the FP4 didn't have a headphone jack so I got an S10e second hand, which also works 10x better — I'm happy to make compromises on top of paying extra but there are limits). Maybe that works for you too if it's still good as new
Use it as commercial realestate, even if at cheaper price per square meter? I've seen enough louis rossmann videos to see the prices there, and bringing them down wouldn't be that bad.
Sorry for the tangential remark, but you may be interested in fixing the English mistake in the headline - while “on premise” is an extremely common mistake, it is still a grammatical error. In the sense of “building or property”, the word is always plural, ‘premises’. A ‘premise’ is only ever a logical proposition or statement from which another follows.

It is actually nice to see the abbreviation “on prem” being used, because at least the error is abbreviated away!

But it does sound like an interesting project!
There are a number of instances hosted by others, see for example:

https://pads.ccc.de/jitsiliste
Rent is only higher in the US because the U.S. govt greatly subsidized ownership.

As an example, 30 year fixed rate mortgages are only a thing in the US because of govt guarantees.
To make money on a small car you have to sell volume and small cars don’t sell volume in the US compared to bigger vehicles. The top three selling vehicles every year, by a large margin, are Ford F150, Chevy Silverado, and Dodge Ram.

If the big high margin vehicles sell in volume there is little incentive to create small low margin, low volume cars.
First Stable Release of sudo-rs, a memory safe sudo implementation
Many countries have recognized free speech as a right through the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which is much broader than the 1st amendment.

"Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."

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

But just because governments have recognized the right does not mean that they are complying with this recognition.

This is par for the course though. The 1st amendment was ratified in 1791 and the Alien and Sedition Acts which violated the constitution in the most blatant way were passed 8 years later.

https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/alien-and-sedit...

Governments never give freedom. People take it.
> net result is cheaper, cooler, and a unique selling point for them

That and they are not paying for Intel's profit margins either. Apple is the quintessential vertical integration - they own their entire stack.
I put it as a quote in the post.
Would be great if you could recommend a better alternative though, especially as even watching a tweet was disabled for a time.
Know from work? yes. Love from work? No.
Doesn’t the go compiler support stripping symbols and debug info from the binary?
Are the Starlink devices GPL compliant?
Depends on the area. Lots of countryside areas have high unemployment statistically, but are actually very chill because there are so few people, and most of them are retirees. With adequate internet connectivity they can be perfect for remote workers.
It is not. You’re just not in the market for lower tier smartphones, but lot of people are.
> we have to be dragged kicking and screaming into most safety improvements

tesla.com/autopilot doesn't hide this. The video that's the main feature of the page (from many years ago) starts out saying the person in driver seat is only there for legal reasons.

It's ridiculous what they've gotten away with.
If you want a CSS color system that easily creates shades/tints, use HWB (Hue-Whiteness-Blackness). It directly maps to simple artist sensibilities and is far less confusing than RGB/HSL and the new LCH/OKLCH

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/color_value...
> It has strong requirements to the form, but not necessarily the content of the message itself.

This is provably false.

If I write a very formal and polite message asking for some horrible thing to be done to group X, the message will be removed as soon as HN mods see it.
There are a few too many compromises compared to other phones in this price range.

I think you still have to consider the "Fair" in Fairphone to be a significant selling point. That's not a bad thing, but it's not going to go mainstream until it competes with other phones on everything else at their price point.

Electric cars didn't go mainstream until Tesla (roughly) because before that they weren't competitive with mainstream cars in terms of performance, comfort, or other factors.
At its core, the true underlying problem is that you can't actually fully control another person's output while still holding onto any genuine agility. The design is going to leave out some Product features, the code is going to diverge slightly from the design, QA will find some things the code didn't account for, DevOps, Security, and Legal will each chime in with other things that weren't considered.

If the organization requires that everyone is happy, then everyone gets to review the work at every stage (in order to express unhappiness and get it fixed before proceeding). The inevitable result is a Waterfall process to gatekeep how work moves to each stage. The inevitable result is a lack of agility.

But if the organization can lean into the Truth that Nothing Is Perfect, that your product is not perfect, your design is not perfect, your code is not perfect, your scaling, observability, security, and compliance are not perfect, then suddenly, nobody needs anybody's approval. You ship, and you ship quickly. Then you focus on learning and iterative improvement. Make things better over time, but not necessarily right now.

Getting rid of Waterfall is learning to let go and to live with imperfection.
> You cannot be seriously asking this.

I am. The fact you refused to answer any of the questions and threw generic definitions at me kinda proves my point.

Is any unwanted attention stalking? Is a journalist stalking someone if they go through their trash? What about when the paparazzi do it? Did that kid stalk Elon Musk?
How does bubblesort happened in FreeBSD? Can my laptop boot in 25 milliseconds now?
> The primary weakness of barrel processors is human; only a handful of people grok how to design codes that really exploit their potential. They look deceptively familiar at a code level, because normal code will run okay, but won’t perform well unless you do things that look extremely odd to someone that has only written code for CPUs.

Nowadays, apps that run straight on baremetal servers are the exception instead of the norm. Some cloud applications favour tech stacks based on high level languages designed to run single-threaded processes on interpreters that abstract all basic data structures, and their bottleneck is IO throughput instead of CPU.

Even if this processor is not ideal for all applications, it might just be the ideal tool for cloud applications that need to handle tons of connections and stay idling while waiting for IO operations to go through.
The M series GPUs still aren't very powerful gaming chips, especially for their price range and the very high resolutions macOS is built for.

The Mac wasn't really built for gaming and there's nothing wrong with that. Sadly, that does make me believe that Apple won't put serious effort into cross platform gaming like Valve has done on Linux; they will probably bring out porting tools every now and then, but I don't think they'll make game compatibility a first class citizen like Valve has done for Linux. If that was their intention, they wouldn't have put the distribution restrictions on their game porting toolkit.

I'm not sure how a Vulkan-to-Metal translation engine is supposed to help with porting, though; including a custom Wine build makes sense, but without Apple's Vulkan/DX translation layers you won't get much out of Wine directly. It's also not as if the toolkit spits out code that'll turn Vulkan calls into Metal calls. The whole thing just feels like a proof of concept to me, a demonstration in the sense of "look at the 30-60fps you can get on low-medium settings on our hardware!" rather than an intent to actually port existing games to macOS.
School children already have free bus travel in London.
I really wish GrapheneOS could be made to run on this. I know it probably can but not without quite a lot of work.
A new way to launch: how the Lighthouse Programme changed our game
> I don't particularly enjoy being in the walled gardens of Google, but feel that Apple is no better. Hopefully the EU regulation comes quick to allow me to install 3rd-party apps.

You.. can't install 3rd party apps? Really? Are you sure?
The full title is "The Python Software Foundation has been authorized by the CVE Program as a CVE Numbering Authority (CNA)". So the heading here should be "as a CNA" instead of "as a CVE".

Also, from the article:

>CNA operations will be staffed primarily by the recently hired Security Developer-in-Residence Seth Michael Larson, Ee Durbin, and Chloe Gerhardson.
why docker-compose and not kubernetes?
There's actually a new class of cars that doesn't go by the name: L7e. L7e is the EU's name for light electric cars. 90 km/h top speed, 200 km range. Cheap.

While small "cars" might disappear, I think the L7e class will see a lot of improvements.
Anybody who doesn't want to:

- put up a ton of capital

- take housing price risk

- enter into a long term commitment

- deal with maintenance and repairs

- deal with selling my investment every time I move

And that includes me. I want to rent. I want the landlord to take care of all that crap for me. And I'm tired of all these people complaining about it.
> People "ought to love" crude vigilantism?

I believe I said "you" and not "people". I'm not sure I would call documenting something online "crude vigilatiasm", but maybe that's just me.
The European Commission also has a nifty tool for estimating PV performance: https://re.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pvg_tools/en/tools.html
But does it matter? The way housing problems were always fixed was very simple and without any kind of tax: with the government building social housing, allocated according to social principles (you pay the same, but the size of the apartment is determined by the number of kids you have). A LOT of non-luxury housing. This has nearly stopped. These buildings were famously bad. First, they tended to be unfair and violate building codes, they were government projects (ie. cost a lot more than a luxury housing development despite being much worse), and since houses got allocated by the government to vulnerable groups, they tended to have safety issues in the first few years they existed.

But they fixed housing. A decade or so after they were built and things became somewhat stable around them.

The problem with tax, and any kind of economic system is very simple. Capitalism and communism, and the more creative options like mercantilism or militarism, we can argue about them for a long time, but fundamentally they divide up existing properties. Nothing more. We can use these systems to choose WHO is homeless, but they cannot lower the number of homeless.
That's not the conclusion of the link you posted. The conclusion is more like:

> After aspartame is consumed, it immediately breaks down into three naturally occurring chemicals. Even large amounts of aspartame cause smaller fluctuations in those chemicals than normal food. The current science says that the health impact of aspartame is essentially zero. Every credible body that has studied this question has reached the same conclusion.
I second that. My ideal phone size would allow me to hold it in one hand and scroll/do everything with my thumb, but most are so big now it's kind of impossible.
I do think we still need to build more (correctly sized) housing, counteract urbanization, provide social housing, and I'm in favor of rent control in general. So don't get me wrong, I don't think progressive tax will solve the problem on its own. That being said:

Higher taxes could lead to higher rents, but that stops working once the supply of people willing to pay said higher rent is exhausted. At some point landlords won't be able to rent out their place with a profit, at which point you have 2 options: Leave it empty (which should also be illegal, IMO) or sell it (to people who would otherwise have to rent).

It could be that there is a potential never-ending supply of rich people wanting to pay rent to live in a place with ever-increasing rent and the gentrification that comes with it, but it seems unlikely to me.

In the Netherlands there were recently a set of tax changes increasing taxes on house ownership, which caused companies to sell apartments en mass. Housing prices dipped for a little bit, rent (in the private market) went up, but more people own their own place now. This is the direction you want to go, I think.
Do you think your phone company should be able to deny you service if they don't like the things you say on the phone?
iPhone releases kind of remind me of this scene in zoolander:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lZUJzymBpOo

It’s like they release the same phone every year.
I´m just thinking out loud: What about costs vs. incomes? (Developers salary, benefits, price of working tools, against the invoiced summa.)

The first question to myself: Become the same developer less productive if you raise the salary?
Both Fairphone 4 and 5 are dual SIM (nanoSIM + eSIM).
We are building fastn[1], a programming language for authoring web content. This language is optimised for non developers, and can be easily learned by content team, marketing team etc. We have a case study of how we envisage it being used[2], you can see source code and pull requests for a fastn powered website[3].

[1]: https://fastn.com
[2]: https://fastn.com/acme/
[3]: https://github.com/fastn-community/acme-inc
Sounds like the beginnings of the next asbestos-like problem
Research on the long-term effects of Aspartame and multi-generation studies are just starting. I don't think there's enough evidence to rule out problems. Most study summaries say more research is needed. And the more studies they do, the more complicated the area becomes.

"Transgenerational transmission of aspartame-induced anxiety and changes in glutamate-GABA signaling and gene expression in the amygdala"

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2213120119

"“What this study is showing is we need to look back at the environmental factors, because what we see today is not only what’s happening today, but what happened two generations ago and maybe even longer,” said co-author Pradeep Bhide, the Jim and Betty Ann Rodgers Eminent Scholar Chair of Developmental Neuroscience in the Department of Biomedical Sciences."

"Led by doctoral candidate Sara Jones, the study involved providing mice with drinking water containing aspartame at approximately 15% of the FDA-approved maximum daily human intake. The dosage, equivalent to six to eight 8-ounce cans of diet soda a day for humans, continued for 12 weeks in a study spanning four years.

Pronounced anxiety-like behavior was observed in the mice through a variety of maze tests across multiple generations descending from the aspartame-exposed males.

“It was such a robust anxiety-like trait that I don’t think any of us were anticipating we would see,” Jones said. “It was completely unexpected. Usually you see subtle changes.”

When given diazepam, a drug used to treat anxiety disorder in humans, mice in all generations ceased to show anxiety-like behavior.

Researchers are planning an additional publication from this study focused on how aspartame affected memory. Future research will identify the molecular mechanisms that influence the transmission of aspartame’s effect across generations."

https://news.fsu.edu/news/university-news/2022/12/08/fsu-res...
Ummmm under sixteens have had free bus and tram travel in London for years. Or do you not want them to interact with members of the public and live in a sanitised bubble consisting solely of you and your nanny?
> As for expecting them to run their own auth service instead of relying on a third party, that is a hell of a lot more complex than it looks. I can't blame them for not wanting to take that on.

Pretty much every web site that requires login allows local registration. This is the first web i heard about that requires third-party registration. That seems absurd to me.
Children under 16 already get free travel on buses and trams in London, though they have to pay discounted fares on the tube and they'll need a photocard if they are 11 or over.
Great. So now I will have to pay higher rent to cover this ridiculous tax. "Then you can buy a house" you will say. But I don't want to. I just want to rent, and I don't want to be forced into buying just because other people are consumed by envy whenever they see a landlord making money.
> No, they don't. They pick on people and pretend it's justice.

You're upset that Kiwi Farms picks on people that produces animal abuse imagery? Or are you saying "they don't do that at all"?

The latter is easily verifiable, you can find many instances of people and sites referencing their collection of evidence. Eg: https://twitter.com/HopefulGracidea/status/15665032263456604...
No, holiday lets are not legit.

The world has survived most of its existence without needing holiday lets.

Because it has hotels.

Hotels that do not take up residential properties and pay appropriate taxes, etc. and prevent overtourism whixh has become one of the biggest issues in most tourist places.

You can eliminate holiday let’s and the world will do just fine. Any legitimate loss will be minor.
Huh? This is not an alternative devtools application, it's literally just a large collection of tutorials and tips on how to get the most out of your browser's devtools.