skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Underrated feature, really. And most folks don't even know it's there. It also shows your health level on each password entry in the normal vault lists as a color square and when you open your entry as a colored line.
Theft means and has always meant the unlawful deprivation of one's property. Physical or not. This is not debatable. Look it up.

If no unlawful deprivation of property has taken place then no theft has taken place. Why is this concept so hard to understand?
Not sure when this article was prepared, but it doesn't mention WEI and other related technologies (remote attestation) which is IMHO the biggest current threat to interoperability. Sure, the "standard" is open, and theoretically anyone can implement it, but when the only "trusted" keys are those owned by Big Tech, it's hard to argue that's actually open.
> Unlike many frameworks, Astro uses standard HTML <a> elements to navigate between pages (also called routes), with traditional page refreshes.

I love it. Truly amazing that this is the exception these days.
This looks very cool. Is anyone aware of something similar for Angular? We have a half-baked version that's been in pre-alpha for our webapp, but if there's something out of the box that we could leverage...
I no longer support licensing primary care physicians after some of the things I've seen. I know someone that had high blood pressure (a condition that's easy to verify even if you don't have a doctor) and their doctor refused to do anything about it. As in, the patient repeatedly brought it up, and the doctor ignored the problem. That's not the worst I've seen by a long shot.

Licensing serves no purpose if you're not going to take it away in cases of incompetence and malice. This has turned me into a fan of malpractice suits with large punitive damages.
Because that's what you went through, it's what everyone goes through? I'm not sure about that one.
you're being too hung up on native APIs, view transition as a concept is nothing new and has existed in front-end frameworks for ages
A giant portion of Amazon's products are made in China by a populace that's enslaved by their totalitarian dictator. Please allow me to identify which products are made in China, and other communist/totalitarian states, so that I can exclude them from my searches.
Good Open Source is something like PostgreSQL: It's completely free, you can host it yourself, or you can pay someone to host it, there are multiple competing service providers, most of them contribute to the project, and everyone has access to almost all of the source code. Anyone can start offering a compatible service with minimal investment. If you run into a problem, the source code for everything is public, and you can often fix it yourself.

And then there is something like DenoKV: There's an Open Source version that is designed mostly for prototyping or small scale deployments, and a closed source hosted version designed for production. If you want to use it you have to pay one company and there are no competitors. You are locked in. Theoretically, a competitor could create a compatible product, but the required effort is huge, creating a big barrier to entry. And even if competitors do show up, any new features introduced by the proprietary service will take a long time to trickle down to competing services. If you run into a problem, you have to hope the vendor fixes it.
I almost stopped reading several times. I definitely would not have stopped if I read that first. As it is, it’s buried somewhere near the end and not called out in any way. Skimmers will miss it, too. Many more people will finish the article if they understand what’s at stake from the beginning.
> what way is the rule of law worse in Dubai than elsewhere?

There isn’t rule of law in Dubai. By definition, its courts serve its sovereign. Pyongyang is also safe, that doesn’t mean it has rule of law. (Dubai is fantastic. But pretending it has the rule of law is absurd. Nobody strikes international agreements per UAE law.)
I'm not sure companies care much about support for "simple" tools like Terraform, at least the non-hosted version. Operating systems have lots of dark corners, but if your Terraform deployment isn't working then the problem is likely your code.
Apple signs long-standing deal with Arm for Apple Silicon chips
Why can't that tool be terraform?
Two Types of Work
> required to use the device

The Eufy story was blown out of proportion. Alarmist tech clickbait. There was no requirement to use the cloud. People were misled into believing their Eufy cameras were spying on them, or doing bad things, or easily hacked by anyone armed with the "knowledge" found in the arstechnica story and numerous repeater channels.

Today in 2023, the Eufy cameras are solid, I like how they work. Zero subscription costs, local storage expansion, optional cloud storage, no cloud dependency, and the cameras keep recording if your home internet goes down. If you want thumbnails included in push notifications, then tick the box in settings where is says underneath: "thumbnails will be temporarily stored in the cloud".
First off, GPUs haven't been used for mining Bitcoin for about a decade.

There has been a lot of work being done to crack brainwallets, also there are a number of leaked/hacked/shared wallets that people are working on cracking. There have also been a number of wallets generated with weak RNGs which get cracked, vulgarity wallets etc, and of course, the LastPass vaults as described in the article.
Some veteran YouTube staff think Shorts might ruin YouTube
There are only 3 cities in the entire US with generally available driverless taxis. All three of which are in sunny areas with generally no real inclement weather.

At this point, driverless taxis are more science fiction than reality for a supermajority of Americans, let alone the rest of the world.

Meanwhile up in Canada, I'm still struggling with the fact that google has completely mislabeled two of the streets that touch my corner lot, and invented a through street that has never existed on my neighbors property. All of this is information that I have submitted a correction to, as well as being available through our excellent public GIS system.

The existence of these sorts of ambiguities in the map, and in the real world means that driverless taxis will be doing exactly what the poor pizza guy does periodically and wandering down my dead end road thinking they are on a completely different street. Luckily the pizza guy has the ability to knock on my door and get directions, while a driverless car will just... turn on its flashers and block the road as far as I can tell.

When driverless cars can operate in Salt Lake City, a city that is incredibly tech friendly, low regulation, car centric, but with genuinely bad weather I will be impressed. In the meantime I would settle for more frequent bus service.
what an awful idea
That looks super useful! I wish I knew about this when first learning wat. This would make a great reference!
ensuring compliance has a non-zero cost. you need to set up a regulations, have people to enforce them and deal with the aftermath of the enforcement (this last one is why the war on drugs was so dumb).
Liberty Safe Has a Backdoor Access Code
Doctorow is a co-author on this EFF article from 2023-08-07 discussing WEI and remote attestation: "Your Computer Should Say What You Tell It To Say" https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/08/your-computer-should-s...
There's nothing more I can say on the bad-faithness thing that I didn't already say in my last comment. I think the comment speaks for itself, and I don't agree that it is "X/Y", or itself a bad faith evaluation.

(I do think you may be missing that I was responding to the entire sequence of comments, which started with just a drive-by swipe at pull request merging process, not just the later comments expressing disappointment with the perceived emphasis on marketing over engineering.)

I think your direct expression of disappointment is totally reasonable. I personally think it's also super premature to be disappointed, but it's your prerogative.

But I just think the other commenter's approach to expressing this criticism was way off base.
Sad, working as a translator many years ago was a job I found easy, relaxing and pressure free.
Hello, PHP
I'd argue that in an ideal world, a fridge wouldn't have networking capabilities!

Even if I don't buy one, I dread to think of what might happen if enough fridges across the world stopped working all at once (demand for non-perishable food and fridges would skyrocket).

For the sake of consumer safety in our imperfect world, there should be a safe-mode hard switch fallback for any life-critical and/or high wattage device that gets networked.
> What's the use of putting it in master if it's not finished?

Visibility, and avoiding duplicated effort. What's the use of keeping it out of master?

> Pushing it into master is either wasting a reader's time (per the original comment)

The new parts they'll have to read sooner or later, and for the parts that are changing it's better for them to read the new version than the old version.

> or, worse, inviting an uninitiated collaborator to use it and cause an incident.

Why would that cause an incident? Having someone see the "upcoming" code and realise they can reuse it in something they're working on is the ideal outcome.
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Contact: arpan@mobilefirst.in
Ask HN: How should I split equity between my partner and I?
The business revolves around refurbishing vintage electronics, which I've been doing for the last couple years.

My contribution to the business:

- Funding (around 10-20k in the first three months. Most likely more after)

- Sales channel from my other business (will provide enough orders for my partner to work full time, and most likely onboard an employee or two).

- Managing and training my partner on how to run the business (essentially treating him as an unskilled employee) - Hosting all the software needed (inventory management, storefront, task management, email etc)

- Technical knowledge. I am an electrical engineer, and some parts of the job require some engineering. This is however a small portion and mostly only relevant with certain refurbishments and repairs. It can be taught.

His contribution to the business:

- I expect he will work full time on the business

- He will be managing everything on the ground, looking into new products, etc.

My expectation is to have little stress related to this business - I don't want to be harassed about operational issues once it's up and running, and of course my equity should reflect that. I will not be working full time on it. However I also want to be able to develop and implement strategies for the business, and also control over pricing for my sales channel, so I would ideally like over 50 percent ownership. Is this fair? How would you split it based on the above?

Another option I have is to hire him. I will be able to do this financially in 2-3 months. Should I wait until then? I want him to be motivated to cut costs and grow the business though, so I am not sure if this is appropriate.
There wouldn’t have been anything on my list past step 4 because I would have doubled my salary requirement in order to return for any subsequent requests for help.
Instagram is internally testing the ability to create Reels up to 10 mins long
that's the exact paper i link in my comment :)
I have no expectations, but I thought I might as well ask: do you know if there are any apps that will unroll a Twitter thread given a link like the one in your comment? The web version of Twitter no longer shows threads, and I've spent enough time scrolling through the shitty Twitter user page UI looking for old tweets that I'd really prefer an alternative if there is one.
Nah, automatic squashing is better. Use multiple stacked pull requests if you want multiple commits.
For some real life examples see the "Secret Eaters" TV series. When people claim that they gain weight despite not eating much they are lying or delusional.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_Eaters?wprov=sfla1

I do understand that it can be challenging for many people to reduce their energy intake.
No OP but it's really not just "formal writing". I personally haven't even tested it on formal writing yet (mostly passages of fiction) and it's target language to English is miles ahead of any other machine translator out there. and Frankly, better than most human translations i've come across.
Browsers should provide text input recovery, at least short term. Even a 15-minute storage would be enough for the most common use-cases.

For example, if I attempt to submit a form, but the website errors out, I should be able to reload the page, right-click the input, and click something like “Recover input” in the context menu.
I have ADHD and remote work is the absolute bane of my existence.
I put this in my reviews, my yearly feedback to the company, in-person feedback, etc. Management seems to think its a one way street from full offices to open floor plan and never back again. Their nihilism is exhausting.
Yes they may not be ready for this decade, but the arguments against remind me of those that said nobody would ever have a computer in their home. Even some stupid connected lightbulb have more computing power than some of the machines at that time...

Don't trust anybody that believe they can predict the future.
Cryptography will revolutionize AI data privacy: applying zkp to AI inference
Sure. But isn't "computational photography" also all the "smarts" around taking the picture?

Like subject detection for focus tracking. Or trying to "understand" the scene and figure that since the subject moves, it's better to up the ISO and the shutter speed because the stabilizer won't help you. Or figure that some 300-year-old building won't start moving just as you take the picture, so it can do the reverse and take advantage of the stabilizer.
Show HN: AI Generated T-shirts for geeks
We collected a bunch of AI blunders and threw them on some T-shirts. ChatGPT was also kind in suggesting a few punny lines that we used here and there. Like it? Hate it? Tell us!
Spotify strips lyrics from free tier for some users in new ‘test’
Even if that is true, that is not what users want. They do not want everything they have ever posted to be out on the internet with no way to delete it.

Scrapers are hostile actors against users which is one reason social media like sites invest resources to defend their users against scrapers.
Feel free to start here, w/r/t the fact that deplatforming works, as much as sympathizers want to pretend it doesn’t.

1) https://www.adl.org/resources/report/bad-gateway-how-deplatf...
2) https://twitter.com/gwensnyderPHL/status/1170818436202737667
3) https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3479525
Cuba Says Its Citizens Were Lured to Fight in Russia's War in Ukraine
If your ISP determines there is a botnet from your home IP and you refuse their request to fix it, then it seems appropriate for your ISP to take action or "enact punishment".
Remember when Apple Computer was able to get their trademark by promising Apple Records that they wouldn't enter the music business?
I can agree that the Paiboon romanization (g/k, b/bp/b, d/dt/t) is probably the most intuitive for English-speakers.

But it's silly to say that it's the best system just because it is easiest for people like yourself.

I do think something IPA-inspired (k/kh, b/p/ph, d/t/th) is consistent and still usable. It will also encourage better pronunciation (at least for somewhat serious students) if they are trying to say the correct sound (unaspirated /k/) instead of approximating it with an English phoneme that isn't used in Thai (voiced /g/).
It did caught, as a research system: it is/was a fertile ground, from which many ideas made their ways to mainstream systems. There's so much inertia outside of the Plan9 realm that it essentially prevents any potential challengers: the threshold is high.

I do think Plan9 did succeed to the best of its abilities, given the context.
(I also submitted this as an Express Comment in the proceeding. If you agree, consider also filing a comment.)

A lot of issues around IoT device security are hard, but there is one simple and easy piece of policy that would be a big win:

Make the requirements stricter if the product contains a microphone than if it doesn't.

Some device makers are putting microphones into devices that don't need them, to support functionality that isn't useful, just because microphones are cheap. For example, TCL (a Chinese television brand) puts microphones into its remote controls. They do this because while most people don't want to control devices by voice, a few people do, and microphones are very cheap. This is a problem because anything with a microphone in it is a valuable target for hackers; compromising a TV remote with a microphone is _useful_ to them, in ways the compromising eg a wifi-connected clothes dryer would not be. If adding a microphone to a device created additional legal requirements, vendors would stop putting them in places where they lack a legitimate purpose, and there would be fewer insecure microphones floating around.
Creating a Digital Negative of the Shroud of Turin
Men like this are rare. I can't ever imagine myself in a situation like that, but his will to live is stronger than his disease. What strength.
> Was Apple trying to get this in specifically before IPO

Only, I'm sure, to the degree it gave them some advantage in negotiating with ARM.

ARM's IPO is troubled, for reasons I haven't been following, but I am sure this helps them.
no, its not that well planned. its basically just that harman happens to employ a small team of actual researchers who are largely left to their own devices as a legacy thing from the old days when it was a founder-owned company
If you're not interested in a GUI, but just want to run background services, is this framework still applicable?
> A legitimate researcher should be notifying the company that they are going to be looking for vulnerabilities in the first place. That is part of the distinction in behavior that I am encouraging. This way if someone is caught poking around for things to abuse unsolicited, at least there's a little more merit to holding them accountable. We are able to treat it more like the threat it is.

The issue is this. You have some amateur, some hobbyist, who knows enough to spot a vulnerability, but isn't a professional security researcher and isn't a lawyer. They say "that's weird, there's no way...," so they attempt the exploit on a lark, and it works.

This person is not a dangerous felon and should not be facing felony charges. They deserve a slap on the wrist. More importantly, they shouldn't look up the penalty for what they've already done after the fact, find that their best course of action is to shut up and hope nobody noticed, and then not report the vulnerability.

The concern that we will have trouble distinguishing this person from a nefarious evildoer is kind of quaint. First, because this kind of poking around is not rare. As soon as you connect a server to the internet, there are immediately attempts to exploit it, continuously, forever.

But the malicious attacks are predominantly from outside of the United States. This is not a field where deterring the offenders through criminal penalties is an effective strategy. They're not in your jurisdiction. So we can safely err on the side of not punishing people who aren't committing some kind of overt independent crime, because we can't be relying on the penalty's deterrent regardless. We need the systems to be secure.

Conversely, if one of the baddies gets in and they are in your jurisdiction, you're not going to have trouble finding some other law to charge them with. Your server will be hosting somebody's dark web casino or fraudulent charges will show up on your customers' credit cards and the perpetrators can be charged with that even "unauthorized computer trespass" was a minor misdemeanor.
Definitely a healthcare crisis in America no doubt about it.. all you have to do is look at all these so called "Karen" videos on the internet.. . when I was a kid back in the 60s 70s 80s whatever even the 90s, there was nothing like this phenomenon... you never heard of a woman freaking out like this... starting fights in public... Etc... now men might have started fights, but it was almost unheard of for women to raise their voices and scream and yell... maybe inside the home but never in public... there's something going on in modern society that is driving people crazy really
Not at the moment. It is said they have been working on that for some time, and will have the capability next year.
people pay more attention to the price than the quality or quantity, so when costs go up, manufacturers must keep the price the same and provide worse or less

shrinkflation is another result of this
The biggest threat against the open web are the malicious actors on it like spammers or fraudsters.
If you want to deep dive read the modernist cuisine 5 volume tome though you really most need the first couple. I don’t think I made a single recipe out of it. The recipes are too elaborate, but the knowledge and explanation of why things were done the way they were was really magical
They were really out of cash. Jobs convinced Gates to give them $150MM as well (Apple's existence helped MS with antitrust; Apple desperately needed the cash).
I think this means that obese people have something wrong where they are prevented from accurately gauging portion sizes. I’m not talking like they’re stupid. I’m talking like something is wrong with their bodies and the inner satiety mechanism is broken. Counting calories sounds insane to me as a thin person. I’m not counting the calories of a fucking croissant I had for breakfast today, I just know I really preferred a lighter lunch! And I don’t gain noticeable weight without giving a crap about it, just eating what my body says fulfills me keeps me at healthy weight.

In my opinion the fact ozempic, which has nothing to do with calorie consumption or calorie counting but instead is a hormone working on satiety, tells me somethings wrong with the hormones of fat people. And I wouldn’t begrudge a fat person they’re overeating any more than I would begrudge a hyperthyroidic person their thinness!
Is it possible that that’s the joke? Unless this is unique to Vue, I’d expect that you can use an <a> tag in any framework if you want to trigger a “traditional page refresh” instead of leveraging the router to do it efficiently.
LeCun comes from a country (France) where people vote, in person, using paper with the name of your candidate, in a locked transparent urn, after showing their ID documents. And people take politics seriously enough not to be influenced by ads on Facebook.

Maybe he's just not swayed by arguments about the unreliable US election system?
> Spoofing the GPS

You can already do it now. Somebody even sells premade ones because some people what to screw up Pokemon go players. And it even already caused safety problems. It's the easiest thing of the whole part. Modifying camera require skills. Spoofing gps can be done with a gps spoofer that you may be able to buy somewhere.
Off topic, honing keeps the edge from needing to be reformed often