skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Govt minister has rejected this as a rumour [1]

[1] https://www.livemint.com/politics/india-vs-bharat-row-govt-r...
It’s an attack vector because it’s convenient. If iMessage didn’t exist people would email you exploits.
"Mafia" is an italian word understood by everybody on earth.
TechCrunch YC Startup Picks Day 2
The idea here is that in Polish it's 'herbata' - which is 'herba' 'thea'
That's a very popular take, but if it's laid out clearly in the contract that heated seats (or whatever feature) are not part of what you're buying up front, then technically they're in the right. The fact that buying big solid things like cars has typically, thus far, in our society, meant owning every physical piece of that thing, doesn't and shouldn't override what it says in the contract.

Maybe an argument can be made that the contract is deceptive, or so long and detailed that it amounts to a DoS on the potential buyer. I think those are important topics that deserve a lot more scrutiny and weight in the courtroom than they get. But that's a different topic.
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You're gonna insult me now? I'm a kid in fantasy land and you're the grown up dealing with the harsh world? Lol. You just admitted that irrelevance is your only leverage.
If you count the dark pattern of "we've improved privacy, got it" while having all ad-related toggled on is not "reasonable transparent"
This is how Lockdown Mode works.
I think it's reasonable to assume that somebody in the gov knows somebody in the company and they wash their hands this way.

If it wasn't for some internal goodwill I as the gov would want to just shut down their access to energy after a certain treshhold of consumption was reached.
> I'm not sure what you're suggesting

Really? That it costs labor and resources to make things? Is that really hard to understand?

> if your good cost more in labor and material to produce than anyone is willing to pay for it nobody will buy it.

Thanks for explaining markets again. This is tangential to my point.

> So the market will set prices for labor but not for goods and services? What?

You're getting close. Cost and price are separate entities. Price is "what I think someone should pay" cost is a set of labor and resources it took to make something.

> Are you implying that workers should only be paid as much as they need to fulfill some set of needs and no more?

No? I'm not saying anything about paying people or even the organization of production.

I'm saying that prices are a form of lossy compression. 5 + 7 + 6 + 2 = 20, but given 20, we have no idea that 5, 7, 6, or 2 were part of the equation or that there were four numbers to begin with. If it takes an hour of labor and a kilogram of wood to build something (something that, yes, someone wants because we're not talking about mudpies obviously), the cost to build that thing is an hour of labor and a kilogram of wood, not $20. $20 is arbitrary and effectively useless measurement. The number $20 contains information and you might be able to infer some of the information contained in it, but you can never actually be sure what the information is or the other pieces of information that make it up.

Prices erase information. As a system of measuring cost, they are pathetically limited. Yeah, ok I get it, people exchange things in markets and blah blah, but if a chair has 3kg of wood in it, then we know that it cost at least 3kg of wood (a resource) to produce.

There is nothing subjective about this.
I'm looking forward to see how Apple will choose to maliciously comply - maybe they'll stick to dire warnings discouraging users.
> number of incidents of people having psychotic episodes while tripping and injuring or killing themselves, usually while trying to fly

1 person died and she was 17 so could not legally purchase mushrooms.

> Sale to minors is prohibited, and an information leaflet should be given with the mushrooms (apparently, the French girl had not bought the mushrooms herself, but older friends).

I think we live in era when driving a car and dying is ok while taking mushrooms and dying is not ok.

The first has one or two orders of magnitude more deaths than the second case.
I think you're using that metaphor wrong
Well, because it is
Training purely on Disney's images would probably be difficult, considering the huge amount of images you need to train a model from scratch. But here is a "fine-tuned Stable Diffusion model trained on screenshots from a popular animation studio". Seems to have worked out quite well so far as that model was last updated last year.

https://civitai.com/models/24/modern-disney
DMCA does make this illegal in the US. There are some carve-outs for automobiles, but not for modifications that circumvent subscriptions.
No, this is mainly Microsoft's domain. Google's thing is boiling the frog under the hood.
You haven't been around enough people drinking booze then. Psychotic breaks are not uncommon. Once you're basically anwywhere with people drinking you realize this. Flying and drowning in lakes, murdering your wife, or dying in a fiery crash on the freeway are not unheard of.

Everybody thinks they are immune to psychotic breaks until they do enough booze and have one. This could be you some day.
"Cosine similarity != relevance" In all ML search products, there's a tradeoff between precision and recall, and moreover there's almost never any "gold" data that ensures the "correctness" of surfaced results. I mean, Bing and Google have both invested millions of dollars in labeling web pages and even evaluating search results, but those labels can become useless as your set of documents change.

Cosine similar is a useful compromise and yes a lot of authors take this for granted. At the end of the day, an LLM product probably won't be evaluated on accuracy but rather "lift" over an alternative. And the evaluation will be in units of user happiness.

> All of this means you'll need to retrieve a multiple of K vectors, figure out some way to re-rank them to exclude the irrelevant ones, and have your own ground truth to measure the index's precision and recall.

This is usually a Series E problem, not a Series A problem.
I thought to post it but you can take it a level further.

"Belly bells belly bells bell bell belly bells."

Just realized another one.

"Dear deer dear deer dere dere dear deer."
> "plant medicine = good"

That's a problem. The other side of that is "natural = unstandardized doses" That's become a big problem with cannabis, which has had huge potency upgrades through both selective breeding and concentrates.[1][2]

The good thing about cannabis used to be that the effective dose and the hazardous dose were a long way apart, and it was hard to reach the hazardous dose. That's changed.

[1] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/11/201116092241.h...

[2] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/kids-health/states-legalized-...
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/german-english/k...

Am I missing something?
I’d expect them to consider Chrome a loss-leader to get people online since the vast majority of their advertising is online. So giving people the best possible web experience will increase the amount of ads they’ll see.
I suspect they meant the other way around - 1.2.18 is always newer than 1.1.10. But if you're running 1.1.18 and see 1.2.10, it would be nice if it were easy to tell wmhether your bug from 1.1.18 is potentially fixed in 1.2.10 or not.
What does aliasing mean in this context?
I wonder why Apple does not include a hypervisor in iOS, and "risky" processes such as iMessage, Safari (maybe a Secure Safari version) could then be executed in a separate virtual machine. The hardware (CPU + RAM) in the iPhones these days should be able to sustain it. Or would there be serious drawbacks to this ?
The worry is people relying on someone else with a title to make decisions who only have a fraction of information but people give themselves permission to turn off critical thinking. Getting from a park or alley people means you need to take responsibility because no one is looking out for you. In a store setting or expert setting many will blindly accept instructions designed for the average because someone sounds official (even if official is just trying to sell more product)
They say it's semantic search but it looks more like lexical search
iOS has BSD roots.
> You've clearly decided that I don't know what I'm talking about.

Yes, by now I'm pretty certain of this.
> When it first came out, Chrome was much, much more performant than Firefox, and had better standards compliance than Safari

When it first came out, it was almost literally Safari (well, WebKit).
(Unix) Directory traversal and symbolic links
Took me way too long to realise this was about VSCode, not the image editor VSCO. I need a coffee.
Not in the US[1] . And truckers here have been cooking their books since they were actual paper and pen.

[1] https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/news/rigged-forc...
How would you even know where it came from? If I commit some code, you’d have no idea if I came up with it myself or if AI generated it.

And why would it matter?
Agreed. I think he crossed the line way beyond being skeptical about Google, and into partisan politics level biased reporting against Google. E.g. his coverage of passkey was so bad - misleading half truths and outright incorrect claims - that made a subsequent article on the passkey by another Ars reporter look completely opposite from what he wrote.
Learn to Program: The Fundamentals from UToronto
Learn to Program: Crafting Quality Code

https://www.coursera.org/learn/program-code
https://indiehackers.com would be my first resource, their podcasts especially, rather than their community posts.
This is almost as bad as the original article...

Just deploy any change to main... don't worry about version numbers unless it matters, even then, just version your spec, not your application. If it does matter, deploy all changes to your QA environment. Once you're happy (at the end of a sprint or whatever), tag a commit and release that to production. Need a hotfix? Branch off of your tag, do the thing, and tag that commit and merge it to main.

There's no reason for "version" files. you can pull your previous version image and compare the SHA hashes for your new version. If they're different, then deploy the new one (heh, maybe you got some security patches from the base image). Otherwise, no reason to deploy -- or if you have zero-downtime deployments, just deploy it anyway and don't worry about comparing hashes or whether or not something changed.
There's also more than a fair chance it isn't :).
> I have hundreds to thousands of tabs at any given time.

Why
It doesn’t produce more secure software but prevents users from installing Trojans themselves, e.g. keylogger masquerading as a restaurant app.
Every kind of web crawler has to copy data. If that part of the AI training is illegal for that reason then every web crawler ever is suddenly declared automatically illegal.
In my opinion, deliberately omitting quotation marks is cheating
Wow, thank you so much. I didn't expect for such an elaborated answer!
They were crucial! My first commercial game was a roguelike that directly came from those :)
Compare Brisbane and Tokyo: https://weatherspark.com/compare/y/144671~143809/Comparison-...

Brisbane has "Comfortable" temperature every single day of the year. Tokyo's winter is cold and Tokyo's summer is hot.
When you legalize all the drugs, junkies magically transform into pharmaceutical consumers
There is no excuse anymore. I have to try it out.
It’s not that reverse engineering is the challenge but that the exploit likely gets downloaded from a server that isn’t online anymore.
That's why my dad never got into chess.

He said the openings were all really routine/reactive, and the endgame was way too much chasing. To him, it was fairly obvious who was going to win after the midgame if it isn't evenly matched, but you're still spending most of the time repeating the same moves to advance pawns and pretty much waiting for mistakes in the endgame.

Xiangqi has a much more tactical opening, longer more varied midgame, and usually the game ends pretty quickly if someone has an advantage coming out of midgame, but otherwise at least the endgame doesn't get repetitive. But also because no matter how far behind you are in the endgame, you're still a threat because of the flying general rule so it doesn't feel as bad being on defensive.
My friend gets one every month from a really ugly guy. Super illiterate, brings bendy-straws-to-bathrooms type, probably has grandkids.

(That's what we're doing here right? Bashing on the old and the tech-illiterate?)
I am extremely confident WoTC is aware of this and is working on and/or using similar
I'm surprised that they can get away with using "Magic the Gathering" in the headline and "Wizards of the Coast" in the image. I was pretty sure these would be trademarks.
Is it too late for her appeal the suspension and setup an ABLE account for any cash over the $2,000 limit?
Japanese one: 庭(niwa) に(ni) は(wa) 二羽(niwa) 鶏(niwatori) がいる(ga iru)

"There are two chickens in the garden"
DEP is a Windows implementation of a non-executable stack, i.e., memory permissions that do not allow execution on specific pages. Depending on the situation, an attacker can e.g., mmap() a new page with the execute permission set, write his shellcode there and jump there. Another way to bypass the NX bit is to actually use gadgets (snippets of code essentially) that are already there in the code thus they can be executed and redirect your instruction pointer to those addresses. Reusing code is generally known as ROP, JOP etc. and is mitigated by PAC for ARM (after v.8.3) and CFI for Intel (11th Gen onwards I believe).

That being said, Apple implements a ton of mitigations, both on a hardware level and on a software level which generally makes exploits on Apple devices interesting to analyze and see how they bypassed stuff.

Edit: For clarity, Apple requires both codesigning and implements PAC, among others. mmap'ing or ROP won't make the cut in this case.
"To speed things up, CO2 would be strategically released to supply the plants and cyanobacteria."

Somehow I doubt our ability to do this strategically...
I'm not sure why you're responding in this manner. I never said alcohol was any better. I was addressing a comment that they were surprised psychotic breaks and deaths happen on psychedelics. This has nothing to do with alcohol.

Seems quite petty of a response.
The article is the original git-flow article. It suggests GitHub Flow for projects with continuous deployment and no version numbers in a 2020 addendum, but otherwise, it's the overengineered git-flow.
Same here.

And also Firefox with uBlock origin.

Sideloading in iOS might finally convince me to move away from Android.
Oh, I’m aware it can happen. I’ve been around people who OD or go super deep in K Holes, and been to more than enough festivals for one lifetime, but those extreme side effects don’t seem to be all that common with mushrooms. I don’t even know anyone who knows anyone who knows anyone that has had a psychotic break tripping. The dearth of information online leads me to believe it really is extremely uncommon.
Are English "Small Web" results included even if I use the "Sweden" search region?

I noticed the example result for useyourloaf wasn't included if I switched it to "Sweden" and not sure if this is just an oddity or if the entire feature is nerfed because I just leave my locale on all the time.
You’re encouraging regulation of the iPhone and calling it the free market. You’re confused.

Android exists. Other phones exist. Use one of those. No one is twisting your arm.

[predictably the communist wing of HN is out on the downvote]
Sadly in Germany :-( Perhaps a reader knows about a reputable bulk service here, good point.
I guess I misunderstood.
I think the main distinction is that Apple claims to have a secure phone, but not an unhackable phone. A secure vault is hard to get into, but not impossible.

Should they have done something about this? I believe so, but they are not marketing themselves as secure against state actors. They have release lockdown mode, which may or may not have prevented this particular exploit.

It's important to keep the demographic of iPhone users in mind. The average user do not want to be inconvenienced for security measures irrelevant to them. And if a competitor (Android) is providing a better experience, then Apple, from a business point of view, have no choice but to make the most secure system they can, while still providing the same UX.

All that said, I do believe that they should implement zero trust on first contact, as a default, with the option to enable explicit trust for every attachment. I just do not believe that this will be any major impact on these actors capabilities.
*Zoho ManageEngine
Topics is a refinement of FloC… no third-party cookies and no Topics would be significantly better but Google is an adtech company and there’s anti-competitive concerns from other ad tech providers
I'd expect the government to step in because that is a highly anti-competitive distortion of the market. Microsoft once got punished pretty badly for including a free Internet Explorer with Windows, to the detriment of Netscape. I'm not sure Google pushing a free browser to the detriment of Mozilla is much different.
My friend experienced a situation where she took something 10 years ago that was speedy and trippy that was sold as LSD but was clearly NOT and there was definitely a feeling of invulnerability to damage at altitude and a heightened perception of strength.
My understanding is some dealers, especially BMW are dicks with any ECU tuning and will deny support. And then it's a question of whether it's worth hassle to go to court or eating the cost. Maybe that was just limited to messing with engine/transmission.
Can I take my purchased iphone apps to Android? I can take my purchased Windows games to Mac/Linux, as well as many applications. If they run there, my license works.

Until this problem is solved with iOS and Android, this isn't a valid argument.
*Except for most plants

Carnivorous plants aside, I've heard trees will extract and use calcium if planted close enough to bones (or vice versa.)
Show HN: Rocketify – your one-stop shop for growth hacking tools
If this model can be made to work as GGUF, TheBloke will probably have a set of quantizations in a day or two at most.
"Eventually" is the key word, our immune systems need to figure it out before it's too late. That is by no means a guarantee.

That said, total extinction of the human race is unlikely since there are small isolated populations in various places around the world. The end of civilization though is a real possibility.
Safebrowsing uses a privacy preserving hash prefix algorithm to match against urls.[1]

1 - The first 4 bytes of all url hashes in the blocklist are cached in the browser.

2 - When there is a match, you request of Google the actual urls on the blocklist.

3 - Client side your browser blocks loading the url.

Google only knows that the site had a hash collision with the first 4 bytes of something in the blocklist.

I, personally, think that's a fair price for otherwise free malware protection. It's also built into Firefox and on by default. [2]

[1] https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4#update-api-v4

[2] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Safe_Browsing
Or delete them or set to null inside the loop?
Good. It's an early alpha product. You shouldn't invest time into it. If their current licensing model prevents people from using it from anything serious, that sounds like a win.
Ok, lets not unban heroin.

Can we get DMT, THC, MDMA, Psilocybin, LSD unbanned though?

There is a good reason why I am asking these. I would say anything under nicotine / alcohol line should be legal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Drug_danger_and_dependenc...
Regression should be covered mostly by automated tests. We have a huge suite of e2e tests covering everything from frontend, through microservices, dbs, kafkas, mobile apps, pipelines.

Over 8 years we added so much features that we would need to triple the QA teams every year, this simply doesn't scale well.

We have dedicated QA people in full stack teams, they test features that are going to get merged and help with writing the automated tests. Trunk based development.

We used to do it like you say. Non-stop issues with releases dragging, series of hotfixes, teams being torn between new features and firefighting something that should have been released already. Our velocity, quality and predictibility is soooo much better now.
> exploit shops like NSO group because they pay a lot better than big tech

Ehh…it’s complicated. Often this is not the case.
Yeah, but it is not mine! Also, there is a open gas forge sitting right next to it. So, the place decided if some work and investment is done, it will be on the open forge. Which I can only support!

But yeah, I just realized the last time I was there was last year before christmas... Good thing anout this is: the day I retire I will definitely not be bored at all!
Survivor bias is literally an integral component of evolution.

However, I agree that all options should be questioned.
Yes, french is very weird when it comes to English terms - and especially IT related ones.

A computer is called "Ordinateur", Bytes are called "Octets" (and prefixed with the usual kO, MO, ... IIRC). Bits are surprisingly called Bits
Fuzzing the space of smallish attachment files is nowhere near a solved or even an easy problem.
so this is basically the US preparing and coaxing and whispering in the ears of "india" to take a proactive step when the reasonable action should be to do nothing
No. It is their way of influencing how the web shapes out to be.

Your theory doesn't make any sense since every OS/device comes with a free web browser since I can think.
Same here. Really happy with eglot as well. I tried it with Go and all I needed in my config was:

(use-package go-mode :ensure t
:hook ((go-mode . (lambda () (setq tab-width 4)))))

And it works the emacs way, not trying to be something more "modern" (i.e. VS Code), which to me is so much nicer than all the lsp-ui nonsense that I was using before (no popups, docs show up in the minibuffer as it ought to).
No, it’s a new one.
> I don’t even know anyone who knows anyone who knows anyone that has had a psychotic break tripping.

It's not that uncommon. If you don't believe me, volunteer for a medical tent for any music festival where psychedelic use is rampant. You'll get psychotic breaks all night.
>Mainstream VPNs actually reduce privacy

They help to mitigate IP based tracking.
I think your math is wrong.

If (as was stated) Google's Chrome is based on KDE, than any user of Google Chrome is necessarily impacted by KDE. Meanwhile there could in theory be some user of KDE who has never used Chrome.

So the set of lives affected by KDE is the same or larger than the set affected by Chrome.
I think names. But they're not part of the language per se.

One funny thing is that some brands (like McDonald's) are actually translated / changed in some countries or languages
Sorry to be pedantic but in EU the daily maximum as prescribed by law is 9 hours per day of driving, which can be extended to 10 hours twice per week. There are maximum hourly limits specified per week and per fortnight along with prescribed lengths of daily and weekly rest periods.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/LSU/?uri=CELEX:32...