skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm.

These are certainly welcome changes for the bot-users. But now the balance of belts vs bots has been upset once more.

Belts were immune to these issues, and were a key advantage for handling these cases. Now that bots solve these issues, bot-based bases are going to gain more "strength" in the meta.

I recognize this is a bit of a (https://xkcd.com/1172/) joke, but I'm serious! Factorio is a game and a meta-game, with belt-based players in (friendly) debates vs bot-based players.

Since belts vs bots haven't changed in literally years, things have settled down and the debates have stopped. But now this changes things once more. I kinda-sorta feel like belts will need a +10% or +15% speed buff or something to keep the balance, because these are _huge_ improvements to bots IMO.

--------------

I guess belts are still fully deterministic and zero-power. So they're still useful in this new meta. But this "loop" example was commonly solved by running a belt (or train) across the troublesome path. Now bots can solve the problem by themselves.
P2P decentralized email with full address ownership. Take a look
MVP demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJbVIc--pHM

ProtonMail integration demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UkkGY5V0QLw
I don't really see from this explanation what prevents a new wave of infected machines from contacting the Tier 2 layer. It seems like they just cut off Tier 1 access of existing infections. Yes, they took over the cloud account, but I don't see what's really stopping the bad actors from starting over (with lessons learned probably as to what got them caught the first time).
Implementing OAuth in Rust
The body is a huge system. Causation is easy in easy cases, if you eat heavy metals you will get cancer, because we know enough of the radiation effect on cells to encircle these cases with systematic knowledge. This happened years and years after corellation was anecdotally detected and then statistically proven.

How many years we'll need to gather that knowledge for psychological diseases is beyond me. There are too many variables.

The research's findings are rather useless for the real world application. If someone was informed at early age they're in risk group, either by having history of illness in family or an episode, they're going to be advised to live a healthy life 100%.
Is there a project which tries to achieve the reverse: using Apple Watch with Android (for notifications in particular)?
We had some classic ec-2. They gave plenty of warning and migration was easy. I think Google is being brought up so much because that isn't the typical Google experience when they kill things off.

I get your point, if AI were training on this content it might conclude that Google killed off its ec-2 product.
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Please try imagining a society where everybody does the FULL extent of things which they can legally get away with.

Ask yourself whether that would be a place worth living in, or rather a hellscape.
I agree. It’s not the outsourcing, it’s that we picked an incompetent company and then didn’t provide any oversight.
one often discussed topic of psychedelics is "ego shedding/death" usually seen as a positive thing, which it can be. But it can certainly misalign you for life as you currently know it. So, you may end up "in a worse situation" if your life was going well, you experience "ego shedding" after which you struggle to return to "normal life". This concept is terrifying for a lot of people, and rightly so i think
Indeed, RSC reminds me of CORBA [1]. CORBA is a way to mix local components with remote components. CORBA is very mature and works in many languages. So why doesn't everyone use it? I would guess that most developers today have never even heard of it. Why is that? I would suggest that anyone who wants to invent another distributed component architecture should study CORBA and its descendants and why they have never really caught on. (Hint: hidden component boundaries mean hidden complexity!)

Meanwhile, the "server-rendered HTML" and "client-rendered HTML" camps are both doing quite well. I consider myself quite lucky to have both options at my disposal for every web project. I hope the work on RSC doesn't muddy React's support for pure client-rendered apps.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Object_Request_Broker_A...
If training data is so valuable, then 4chan should be really valuable, right?
> Browser extensions must be open-source. If you can't find the extension's sources, you can be sure it's malware.

That's bullshit. My extensions are not malware. I sell upfront paid extensions to end users. As always, if you're not the customer, you're the product. That's the problem with all of these free extensions: they have no clear business model.

I don't recall ever receiving an offer to acquire my extensions. I'm not sure why: perhaps because they're Safari, perhaps because they're upfront paid, perhaps because the user base is smaller than free extensions, or some combination of those factors. In any case, these scammers are looking for volume, as many users as possible, because the amount of money they can make per user is small, especially compared to how much I can make per user from a direct purchase.
In a "properly" hardened setup, you would protect the GRUB command line with ... yet another password! :) https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Grub2/Passwords

But see my sibling comment about the possibilities of trivially bypassing Secure Boot.
Janissaries (Ottoman not Andalusian) weren't eunuchs by and large.
> distributed roof solar

This is vastly more inefficient and costly.
Oh, I see. For a few seconds I was wondering how a windowing system uses data for AI...
"Tweets" are now called "Xcretions".
Let me take this opportunity to recommend this recipe from my country - https://www.thespruceeats.com/galician-style-octopus-recipe-...
These namespaces are controlled differently. You can't just go to godaddy.com and register "phishingdomain.k12.ny.us"
So the only interesting type of extremism is US right wing Caucasian extremism?
What is infuriating about this is that this should be a solved optimisation problem, but it has probably been outsourced on the cheap to some bog-standard web dev team who have tried to figure it out from first principles. It's a bit like trying to roll your own security.
By this definition, censorship is in the eye of the beholder? I understand the slippery slope argument, but I don't think I have much of an issue with the vast majority of stuff that gets highlighted as being blocked. Spam, antivaxxers, Nazis... all content I don't want to receive.
TL;DR: `cat` was a mistake, never pipe files to your terminal, use a text editor or viewer instead.
It says it's not available for my device. I've got a 3 year old android phone. Has it maybe not been updated recently enough? I used to have the app when it was free way back when. On an Ipod touch because I didn't have a smartphone back then.
Forever 21 data breach affects half a million people
Wikipedia has a slightly different take:

> The politics of civil forfeiture were somewhat unusual. The federal forfeiture laws were introduced and pushed through Congress by Republicans in the 1980s, with some Democrats supportive and some critical.
From the sounds of it: no one, it's just bad. Teachers are passed over for jobs that they should be getting, schools are having difficulty filling teaching roles (and are probably paying extra for temporary teachers), and students are being instructed poorly by a revolving door of poorly qualified teachers. This isn't a zero-sum scenario; getting the right teachers into the right jobs makes everyone happier.
My friend works there, it's definitely still there.
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> Inline loading of comments is the much better, smarter alternative.

with pagination, each page has a fixed number of comments, which means an expected amount of memory/CPU/network transfer. with inline loading, everything is loaded into the current page, which means the CPU and memory use essentially become unbounded, so the more you load the slower it goes.

> The last comments are loaded, you just gotta hit the page down key.

that's not how GitHub works. as I mentioned in the previous comment, this hidden comments are in the MIDDLE of the page, so page down doesn't make any sense here.

> The only thing that isn't loaded are the middle comments, and all you have to do there is tap load more comments link.

this only loads 60 comments, so in the example page I linked you'd need to:

1. click load more

2. scroll down until you find the end of the 60 new comments

and then repeat this process 7 more times. with pagination, the page links are always at the bottom, not randomly in the middle of the page, making for faster navigation.

> Yeah, a company that does over a billion API requests per day, they're not going to load 500 comments on a page

no one is asking them to do that. that's what the current system allows for. I am asking for pagination, which would split all the comments across pages, which would only be loaded on request.
Seems like putting the cart before the horse to me, coorellation does not equal causation. It is well known that bipolar individuals are FAR more likely to seek out and use drugs in general, which would include smoking.
That's all I want to hear. It would be a shame if something went horribly wrong with your cheetah-mech theme park.
It's surprising how much publicity this is getting without making any arrests. I would've thought they'd have arrested people before publishing anything. I wonder if they've been able to identify the people, or if they were just able to undo the technical maliciousness?
I'd like someone to address this. Surely there's a limit. The statement "your account balance belongs to Twitter" is not against the law (like they can say the service is worth whatever amount of money and that you owe them this money), but you're not allowed to do that, because you're not allowed to retroactively change a contract's terms.

So, surely, you can't change ToS retroactively and expect that any of it applies?
Google clearly doesn't care about their reputation. Their shutdown of Pixel Pass before users got a chance to upgrade was just ridiculous[1]. It's hard to quantify the impact that this poor reputation has on their business. Their revenue is still growing, but it's definitely not where it could be.

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/30/23851107/google-graveyard...
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Going to be one stupid, stubborn, opinionated LLM
True. The goal would be write the complex SQL query once, then file it away as golden SQL so that in the future a similarly complex query could be done in natural language.
I asked because I did google it and I found nothing.

Aaron Swartz was not "imprisoned for years".

Weev "exposed a flaw in AT&T security in June 2010, which allowed the e-mail addresses of iPad users to be revealed.[39] The flaw was part of a publicly-accessible URL, which allowed the group to collect the e-mails without having to break into AT&T's system.[40] Contrary to what it first claimed,[41] the group revealed the security flaw to Gawker Media before AT&T had been notified,[40] and also exposed the data of 114,000 iPad users, including those of celebrities, the government and the military"

That's a pretty silly security breach, but it's still a real security breach. Not comparable to scraping twitter
You raise a valid point, but this attack is particularly alarming because it circumvents a TPM, which is a hardware module that was specifically designed to protect against evil-maid class of attacks, e.g. every iPhone after the 5S uses its Secure Enclave (a TPM) to enforce time delays between passcode attempts [0], so that a physical attacker can't brute force the passcode. (Incidentally, the attack described in the OP is reminiscent of some early attacks against the iPhone that used an HID device to circumvent passcode rate limiting.)

IMO, the continuing difficulty that the FBI has breaking into seized iPhones is proof that it's possible to ship a device with hardware that is sufficiently secure to mitigate against any physical exfiltration of data, but this is probably only possible because of the fully vertical integration of Apple hardware, firmware, and software (and even then - it's still a cat and mouse game, bugs will eventually be exposed, etc.). For open source software that runs on any arbitrary assemblage of hardware components, I suspect it's nigh impossible to achieve this same level of physical security.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/sec20230a10d/...
This holding is 500x larger than SLU and has zero access to any infrastructure. SLU is a kilometer from the center of a top-10 American city. Apples and oranges.
Email the first author.
I don't think monthly updates is letting the data go stale, and there's a bandwidth cost of updating e.g., every day. Maybe they would update more often if they got more donations ;)

Google often takes longer than that to process edits...
If stomping on 1776 searches and recommendations doesn’t impact ad revenue significantly, then Google can do it with no meaningful downside.
If you don't mind me asking, how much revenue do you get per month from all your paid extensions?
To go back to the car analogy this is like the police getting approval to shoot the tires and then closing their eyes when they pull the trigger.
Just a reminder: Apple will (finally!) update Maps in iOS 17 with an offline mode.

https://9to5mac.com/2023/06/07/ios-17-offline-maps-in-apple-...
1. Yes.

2. No public info released yet on the Performance version.
UAE launches its own LLM
Bezos snubbed SpaceX for satellite launch contract: Amazon shareholder
Not sure why you were getting downvoted - I'm of the age where I've had several friends and acquaintances deal with cancer and have had to have chemotherapy. In most cases they were instructed to not take any supplements. They especially don't want you taking naturopathic stuff because that's so poorly regulated and they really have no idea what it is you were actually taking and how it might affect your therapy. My understanding is this is pretty much standard operating procedure.
Chrome OS already has an ARM emulator so that Android apps with ARM-only native libraries can run on x86 CrOS systems.

If Google really wants to support RISC-V that badly, they could probably just retarget that.
It's easy to get those numbers up when parents who disagree with schoolboards and people that merely identify as conservative are labeled as extremists. And I don't trust any study that seriously thinks there's a non-negligible "white nationalist" problem, since that's proven to be a boogeyman time and time again as of late.
Rental scooters is an e-waste disaster
Of course, NextDNS and AdGuard are indistinguishable from a watering hole attack.

(I've never heard of them; this is a fundamental problem with using centralized "privacy preserving" services.)

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

I think ublock origin is a bit better, in that it is open source. Does it support reproducible builds though?
> and move at such a fast pace that in some I can barely follow the action, and we throw them at small kids...

I love animation so I end up watching a ton of cartoons and I have to agree that shows these days can move way too fast. You can tell a whole story in a 5-15 minute episode, but telling a story well in that time takes serious talent and I'd love to see what talented writers like that could do with a story that had room to breathe.

It matters a lot less for shows with little if any continuity but serious story telling needs a lot more time. I'd feel better about it if there were a bunch of animated shows with 40-60 run times to balance things out.

One good thing I'll say about hyper-fast paced animation is that it forces the audience to fill in a lot of blanks on their own. That could engage a kid's imagination if they take the time. I get the feeling that it's the older audiences who tend to go nuts with that though.
NFC card/sticker/tag tap: vibrate-confirm with audio description of associated object for vision impaired users.

URL -> ssh -> shell script for actions not possible on iOS.
If only there was some legal regime that turned this conundrum into a scenario whereby people could publicly share their intellectual property while still retaining control of their rights in the material.

This seems so critical to a functioning society that one would have thought it would have been considered in the Constitution. Oh well!
Slack to allow users to hide messages from specific people
Yeah this is probably the worst corporate rebranding I have ever seen. They replaced one of the most globally recognized brands with a generic and meaningless one. Plus the rollout was a mess, just like everything else post-musk Twitter does. Have they even gotten around to updating all of their own branding references yet?
Retailers Bet Wrong on America’s Feelings About Stores
This study doesn't even show the sample sizes for each referenced study. Take it with a pinch of salt.
Yes, that's exactly what I mean. The subdomains are administered by the autonomous IT departments and administrators who run their delegated, authoritative name servers.

Therefore, they are rather more vulnerable than a centralized registry that has the resources to scrutinize every application for veracity.
Capitalism isn't "things I don't like", capitalism is when investors are paid simply for "owning" things rather than being forced to sell their labor in exchange for a wage like everyone else. Your company is selling shares to external investors and is not worker-owned; it is a capitalist firm that pays dividends to people who didn't necessarily do any work for the company. Words have meaning.
The title is inflammatory. By allowing random JS or by selling the extension, developers do spy on you. It’s like inviting a tiger into your office and then suggesting that the ensuing damage isn’t your fault.

Browser extensions won’t spy on you, if you use trusted extensions by trusted members of the community.
>> I wish the law required that LEOs who steal people's stuff to be automatically criminally charged for theft upon the overturn of civil asset forfeiture

At that point the defense would be Qualified Immunity.
First of all, clearly you have a ton of knowledge in this space, and I'm feeling very lucky I get to learn from your experience here. I have one more last question/challenge:

I totally get that we "treat the patient" -- that's sort of what I'm hinting at with the demographics. But, in my opinion this thing you said:

> we don't have actual data about how much an extra X% outside of target ranges matters in terms of clinical outcomes and complication rates. We only really started getting this data with CGM and complications in these mild states would require very large cohorts and long (10-20 year) follow-ups to detect differences as they're likely to also be mild.

... is not the same as saying "we know that 70% TIR is safe to live with no complications". I don't think any of the guidelines are that confident, because there's not enough evidence yet. Consider this study (discussed at [1]):

> Overall, increasing time spent with glucose levels in the target range of 70–180 mg/dL (3.9–9.9 mmol/L) was associated with decreasing risk for microvascular complications. For instance, 50.0% of the 10 individuals in the lowest category for TIR (<40%) had at least one microvascular complication, compared with just 27.3% of the 99 people in the highest category for TIR (≥70%).

> Moreover, El Malahi said that the 180 people with microvascular complications had significantly lower average TIR than the 324 individuals without, at 60.4% versus 63.9%.

This suggests to me that a difference of 4% of TIR can seriously affect long-term outcomes. And, by the way, even those with the highest TIR still had microvascular complications higher than the normal population. On top of that, we know that genetic and environmental factors may be at play.

Therefore, my monkey math is that 75%+ as a TIR goal may mean that even if the patient is an order of magnitude more vulnerable to complications, microvascular or otherwise, they have a much better shot.

And, unfortunately, the typical western diet with 3 meals a day and snacks, you have to be "good at managing diabetes" to get to 75%+ TIR. Thanks for reading my ramble.

[1] https://diabetes.medicinematters.com/easd-2020/glycemic-cont...
Yeah, I've been getting more and more collecting for stuff I'm doing with the circuit network that I don't want to do again.

Trying to find a clean way to organize them and have it available in all the games, maybe just checking them into github is the way to go.