skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certain excemptions are provided in the DMCA, and have been established via jurisprudenence:

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/10/28/2021-23...

Geeks often think that the law is some sort of blockchain-esque thing that is absolute, context-free and machine-interpretable.

In reality, many laws require 'guilty intent' (mens rea). This is why we have 'judges', who perform 'judgement'.

So the same tool called 'no-cd', marketed as a backup tool may be judged 'OK', where 'WaR3z HaCk.exe' published by a group of known software pirates will be judged 'anti circumvention'
Depends on the law of your country, but the ring forms part of a contract, breach it and they have to give it back.
May be the least of your concerns at that point.
Toolchain Notes on MIPS
Having read the actual report... insufficiently rigorous validation of inputs leads to discovery of corner case.

They could have probably found this sooner with either fuzzing or perhaps some sort of digital twin model.

Finally, there's no exit clause to reject a flight plan from an "upstream"? That is a worry.
You can do that with Godot, I think - have a look.
Similar issue, different solution: https://airlive.net/news/2023/09/05/delta-flight-dl194-retur...
I'm now curious if one could license one here. It doesn't _obviously_ fall into any of the categories that would make it prohibited (as opposed to merely restricted), and it's not like it'd be very useful for criminal purposes, but it might be hard to sell the gardai on the idea that it was essential for farming. (Surely at some point there's been a sport that involves cannon, tho...)
Not really, because:

* No dentists

* Not brushing teeth

* Plenty of sand, stones etc. in food (in particular, grinding grain with traditional millstones introduces a ton of sand in the flour).

* Many more diseases and infections that have negative impact on mouth biome and pH.

It's a common trope to point out white teeth of Hollywood actors in historic films.
Air Canada is on my “do not fly” list after a number of mind boggling terrible customer experiences with them… coupled with a could-not-care-less attitude from their staff. Given that I’m not surprised by this story. Avoid them at all costs IMHO.
My experience aligns with your intuition. I would go further, though, and suggest that the rise of SPA itself has exacerbated this problem (Rest or GraphQL). Unless a company has detailed security reviews, it’s very easy for client side developers to reach for an endpoint that exposes more data than they need. Because they don’t explicitly use some of that data, they forget they have exposed it.

This is certainly a protection that we’ve lost as we moved away from server rendered architecture, where no APIs are exposed and only explicitly needed data is sent to the client. Not passing judgment, but there is a higher risk profile in multiple ways for a SPA.
Deploy via a Dockerfile on high-performance microVMs
Here we have an interesting pattern where the childhood is actually a brittle thing:

If you have a good childhood you grow up into an well integrated adult with no issues. However, if you are having a bad childhood, not only you have the process disrupted for you but it also cascades into your family, in this case siblings. That's because the childhood is so social, and it is often the bad kind.

Many of non-neurotypical (or even physically disabled) children could grow up into integrated adults, it would just take somewhat more time. However, they often don't have access to that time as they are isolated and sidelined by the social structure.

Adult don't care about each other or meddle in each other's affairs, but children would. That's often deleterious.
Sure, one could do that, but that's not the look I'm aiming for, nor is it the look my editors are paying for.
Good! Flying ought to become less attractive anyway. It’s one of the biggest impact individuals have in terms of emissions prevention.
Very cool, although it sounded like perhaps going to be about how "Meetup" ('machine' politics) aided and abetted the anti-Trump hate group "Resist" and their domestic terrorists. I somehow expected there to be a counterpoint conservative "Condense" group and an "Induct" group saying it's all Imaginary.
You can actually edit remote files via SSH in the TestFlight build, and get a remote terminal to boot. Quite handy, although I can’t seem to be able to display two files side by side inside the app.
Ye I am not flying anymore. I guess I would if I "had to". But the treatment you get is just not worth it. I value my dignity more than the trip and there are plenty of alternatives by land.
True, but suspect that they might have been worried about cannibalisation previously.
What if no or very few manufacturers produce a thing, yet the thing would be very beneficial to many owners?

Why would one want specifically to buy a product not conforming to the choice described in the first-level comment?
Web Shuffle - sends user to random news websites from an AI curated list of sources. Its like the old StumbleUpon but aimed at popular / news websites.

https://webshuffle.mickschroeder.com/

I create a bookmark directly to the redirect page which lets me shuffle to random websites right from my bookmark toolbar. I click that a few times to sort of "channel surf" the web.

https://webshuffle.mickschroeder.com/redirect

There is also a Digital Newsstand with live screenshots of all the sources. I can scroll through that to get the headlines.

https://webshuffle.mickschroeder.com/newsstand/
Get ear plugs and a sleep mask. Don't allow her to demand you stay up with her. Although really the compromise should be she should leave the bedroom until she's ready to sleep, but I get some people will not always agree to that not even for the comfort of their partner.
The "Checking if site connect is secure" message pisses me off so much. They are lying straight to my face. It is about checking if they want to serve me, nothing about the site or my connection.
And maybe after they work there for a while, they can switch jobs to Target where the customers are better.
Are you sure about that? Last time I checked, Windows was still very much the dominant desktop operating system.
Which is why I believe I'm biased: I support releasing source codes, even if it sounds like it's going to reduce my pay.
said the frog, while getting cooked
> He wants to provide a free service, which he is not obligated to do and costs money for him to do, for individuals to check their email.

Not a good choice, why not make this a hashed db that could be distributed freely? Why are bots meant to be excluded? This is bad UX, I'd want to check my emails periodically in the background, but this "anti-bot" measure is meant to make me unable to do so and then demand payment. So this is openly a fight.

> are honestly worth nothing against a potential solution for a real, pressing issue like spam requests and bots

That is not an issue for me at all. Ok, let's face it - maybe I'm just on the other side. For me scrapers are very useful because they reduce the price needed to access the data as they introduce competition. For example price comparison sites are very useful.
One thing I don’t fully understand is whether data is cached locally or whether I would have to handle that myself (for example if I have to read a configuration file)? And if it is cached, how can I control how often it refreshes?
Oh fantastic. Was just about to book some flights with them. On the shit list it is!
>In other words, if a CPU runs at 1 MHz and has two units but where only one can run `fmul`, should you count the CPU as having one or two MFLOPS?

I don't think there's enough information to answer that question. For starters, even if the CPU was issued a long sequence of nothing but additions, it's possible that it might spend some fraction of that million cycles waiting on memory.

I don't think FLOPS are counted from first principles, I think they're measured empirically using benchmarks. It's possible one benchmark will yield 1.25 MFLOPS and another 1.8 MFLOPS. Split the difference and call it a day.
Yes, there is an NPM package called (-.-)/env
Unless the governor pardons you it would seem https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/jan/06/missouri-cou...
Quote from one [0] of the articles at the linked Ars Technica index page:

«A ragtag bunch of amateur hackers, many of them teenagers with little technical training, have been so adept at breaching large targets, including Microsoft, Okta, Nvidia, and Globant, that the federal government is studying their methods to get a better grounding in cybersecurity.»

My opinion is that we fail completely to build secure systems in a forward thinking way and the fact that we manage to stop threat actors that exploit holes that are already known to us is insignificant.

[0]: https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/08/homeland-security-d...
Cloudflare's code attempts to detect browser automation is happening.

For example, desktop computer but clicking things without moving your mouse? Suspicious. Say you're a phone, but have desktop computer fonts installed? Suspicious. And suchlike, the precise methods are the results of a cat-and-mouse game.

If these heuristics identify your browser as suspicious, they either show you an interactive captcha, or they just refuse your request.
I wonder how it handles potential conflicts.
I mean like a line of them people can buy and use them to compose/play.
Could you explain why that API is meant to be public and what benefits it brings to human users? What kind of data does it return?
In late 2021 and early 2022 almost everybody, including most European heads of state, believed Russia was just bluffing and wasn't going to invade (because they correctly thought it would be incredibly irrational).
That's not true. It does a hash and retrieves the matching data.
I installed Brave the other day, and it has a page translation feature.
>> Repeating the negative generalisations over and over can contribute to a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Very true, but it's also treacherous to go blindly in the opposite direction. We need to be capable of both modes of thought... even if they contradict occasionally.

Interoperability definitely has the potential to "save." It's very good to have someone focus in on that with optimism and conviction. OTOH, we also need to remember that there are (or at least may be) other factors at play.

At this point, "freeing the web" likely entails bankrupting FB and Google. Their ad businesses just do not work without dominant market share, control over user data and such. See Twitter, Bing, reddit, etc. They don't have pro rata earnings relative to the big boys.

Can Google and Facebook fail, without causing disaster, political mitigation efforts, recession, etc? I'm not saying this to contradict the arguments, just pondering the scale of the task at hand.

I think a usable middle road might be to focus on interoperability's direct, first order achievables... not the big picture. What, in the most practical and down to earth terms, can be achieved by and achievable step in the interoperability direction.
It looks like something clicks in place.
Robust Email Validator
According to what I am reading on Wikipedia about the specific timeline, the US revoked his passport before he left Hong Kong. He claims he was planning to fly to Ecuador and was just going to pass through Moscow. And yet there are direct flights from Hong Kong to Ecuador.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Snowden#Flight_from_the...

The US government is not responsible for him flying to or staying in Russia.
No matter your view on what diet is the best: just cutting out ultra processed sugary+fat sweets (most sweets have 50% sugar and 30% fat) will probably do you wonders.
Am I underestimating how complex a battery, bulb, and switch are? What complexity is in a modern flashlight? I remember proudly making a flashlight in 1984 or so from scavenged components, including silvering my own reflector.
TFA mentions that people were signing up with generated email addresses.
> What other way is there? Waiting, until they do it out of pity?

Did we legally force browser vendors to support web protocols and standards? Didn't the market solve this for us — i.e. if you created a browser that didn't do http, or https, or web sockets, or support a video or an audio html tag, then it would just die, because people won't use it. Are we admitting here that interoperability does not bring any competitive advantage, and that you need a state regulator to force you to do it?
I also sometimes do this (although not with tomatoes). But my knife for this is very sharp and hook-shaped (I think the english word is "turning knife"). Only thing you have to pay attention to: when cutting "against your thumb", never press your thumb into the knife, otherwise things will get bloody. The technique that works best imho is to e.g. hold a carrot in one hand, knife in the other, thumb fixing the carrot and knife edge cutting in a rotating motion around the carrot's axis beside your thumb.
If this is something that’s really getting to you, you should move to the Bay Area, at least for a few years. Your “luck” will skyrocket. The opportunities in tech just aren’t present in other cities in the way they are in the Bay Area. I say this as someone who moved there from a mid-sized city and now moved back to that mid-sized city, taking my Bay Area job with me. The primary difference I’ve noticed between FANG employees (having been one) and public sector employees is not talent but rather that the former are willing to move across the country or world for better opportunities, whereas the latter are not.
I've rowed the Thames from Lechlade to Teddington, years ago now. The upper reaches are a bit hairy in terms of under/overgrowth but you're into something that's navigable and not over-managed quite quickly, from memory.

There are very built-up stretches, but there are also parts where it's just... water. Going through green fields. For hours. The biggest difference I can imagine with the stone age isn't the river itself, it's what's on the banks. It would have been far more wooded than it is now; lots that's currently farm would have been forest, and from that point of view foraging would probably have been a lot easier.
I don't think it is, instead each operation makes a request. You can use something like catfs https://github.com/kahing/catfs
Multiple apps can access a single database, so where's the problem?
Link to the report from NATS (PDF) https://publicapps.caa.co.uk/docs/33/NERL%20Major%20Incident...
> but the fun is dampened by the fact that in the end you have this completely unique irreplaceable thing

For many, having a completely unique irreplaceable thing _is_ the appeal.
Well, when they stand-up for themselves, cheaper labour (whether it's non-unionized / illegal immigrant / offshore ; you name it) comes and provides an alternative and people price hunting do actually enable them. In a free market the price signal will sort the bottom out. The only solution is top-down accountability, government enforcing rules, tariffs etc. and consumers voting with their wallet (kind of happening with ESG stuff now). But as people try to find the cheapest of everything, amazon and the like who works people to death and prevents unionization and what-not will prevail.
Thanks for your explanation.

Maybe the greyed out was because just resolving the acronym is not very helpful if from the words it's not clear what that is. Like in this case.
I'm curious about how this general format of social blogging works psychologically.

Do users tend to get FOMO at a similar rate to the feed paradigm that is the industry norm or is it reduced? Do users encounter any anxiety over their tagging styles?

If you're unable to answer that's fine.
ED25519 is not a NIST curve.
Cost of business. Depended on your SaaS, you could be saving more money blocking the requests to those bots than acquiring one customer. It’s a trade off you have to deal with when you get to a certain scale.
This will harm the experience for the intended user and will barely affect the bots because they will just make more requests in parallel. The user is going to be much more speed sensitive than a scraper.
Yeah, between active wage theft and the growing profit-taking I’m not surprised that the union movement is stronger than it’s been in my lifetime. I don’t know your friend but I know a bunch of people like him.
Obvious strategy for price segmentation: it runs full macOS but can only install/run apps from the app store, and has no Terminal.app. At a stroke that partitions the market so developers and admin UNIX lover types can't buy them. Pro media users can't either because not enough RAM. But it runs Safari and iLife.
Cool stuff, I mean at least data comparison/matching would be great but it's pretty wild to think what it would be like if the filesystem itself was implemented by storage firmware as a logical abstraction.
https://pinboard.in is my go-to for this sort of thing.
I've been back to Firefox for 3-4 years and it has been rock solid on MacOS and Android. I have only very minor gripes not worth mentioning.
Oh - stumped. Were you in the debating club?
Taxation (and other regulation) would seem better than arbitrarily unsanitary conditions. Or at least more in line with other things we want to discourage.

The security theater at the airports is already often arbitrarily inconvenient and somewhat unpredictable, but I don't know if it has been shown to cause much changes in flying behavior. Price increase should have a more controllable effect, no?
European carmakers bet on a future with e-fuel vehicles
This is not a show HN. First time posting, sure. Your first time posting in a community shouldn’t be a request of that community. And if it is, it should follow the guidelines that community has set.
Zeusaphone
Arbus usually shot with a Rolleiflex, but whatever.
Many of the comments on this article are so cynical and contribute nothing. There's a lot of actionable advice in this article, thank you for posting.
There's more to a display than a panel. I don't think the raw panel has latency at all; probably only a pixel transition time which defines the fastest possible response but that is far less than 100ms. The rest is up to the 'panel driving' electronics.
I don't believe there are really different panels in a 32" 4K monitor or a 32" 4K TV. (those would be the cheap low-end or 'bedroom' TV's which are sold far more than 65" flagship living room TV's)
When human beings act like this they get labelled as predators. This industry has a terrifying understanding of what consent means.
That doesn't answer the question, in case you haven't noticed.
I also write firmware for IoT.

IMO: one of the most important incentives towards secure IoT is: don't make it IoT unless it benefits the user greatly (instead of benefitting the manufacturer).

Don't let companies connect everything they want to the internet irresponsibly and if they must: force them to make it really really secure and long lasting (10+ years). Especially when there's high risk of causing physical damage to things and / or identity theft and / or privacy issues. Which en masse translate to national security issues.

Force them to sell devices that keep functioning even if the manufacturer (servers) cease to exist. Example: introduce a mandatory manufacturer IoT insurance that pays out in case the device ceases to function (securely) within x years (even in case of manufacturer bankruptcy).

Random chaotic brainfarts.
Not quite. Edges can break from excessive rolling and bending which is the usual mode if the steel isn't over-hardened (Excessively hardened steel will not roll over, only break, and is usually impossible to sharpen). You can get breaks from hitting something hard like another metal or ceramic surface, but those accidents you cannot fix with honing. They should be rare if you pay attention. Wear can also be fixed with frequent honing if your hone is either hardened steel (usually the ones with the very fine structures and the dull darker surface) or diamond surfaced, because both are mildly to very abrasive.
Thanks for the recommendation, I'm watching the first episode on YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bYJrC3RTtgQ
I've had a very similar realisation recently. A lot of what I spent the last 5 years doing has largely been to reach a state of security where I feel I 'no longer need to worry'.

Due to a death in the family, an unfounded health scare and a rather paranoid money scare it's been made quite clear that this utopia of 'secure' does not exist no matter what I do.

It has lead to a reduction in stress in some ways since the pressure to maintain everything and keep it safe is less if 100% confidence can never be reached so chasing it is pointless.

I don't know if you've had a similar experience but I'm currently at the stage of re-evaluating what I value since if some things (like wealth and health) are unavoidably temporary then the sacrifices I'm willing to make to maintain them are less than if they were assured or permanant.

I'd be curious to know how this has effected your outlook on life as I'm just starting with this now and it has certainly left me a bit lost. Although I don't think that's a bad thing.

Sorry for the slight ramble, just been very much on my mind at them moment.
Just looking at the salary is incredibly naïve; these CEOs and other higherups sit on immense piles of stock options purchased with the company's profits.
https://archive.ph/8fLay
The migrations is fairly tightly couple to the code. You can apply the migrations without deploying new code, if you extract the migrations, but now you have at least two branches in your version control, both of which are technically in production. You have the version that's actually running, and you have the version with the model changes and the migrations, from which you extracted the migrations and applied to the database.

I'd argue that because you're making the migrations from the model, it's also easier to do accidentally create migrations that are not independent of the code version.
I suppose those company employees are doing it out of the kindness of their heart and patriotic duty.

The issue isn't "companies, specifically, the direct legal entity have influence on politicians"

The issue is "money, and the people wielding it, having undue influence on politicians"
> First, moving from an engineering role to a management role is not "career progression", it's a lateral career switch.

That's a cool sentiment, but it's not what hiring managers and many many other managers think. They'll just flag you as "something wrong with that guy if hes not managing by now" and you're still out of job.
> You may also be underestimating the software complexity of such a layering violation.

For userspace apps, I see no reason why libraries can't develop drop-in replacement interfaces that offload work to the storage controller.

And I'd imagine, much like GPUs, storage controllers would "beef up" and get more complex, power hungry and expensive, but the question is how much does this actually solve the storage bottleneck problem.
I believe the implementation is buggy, because I almost never see a Cloudflare page and I can consistently see one here when double-clicking the button.
Bitwarden has been offering similar features with a very generous free tier for years now.
The UK Is Poised to Force a Bad Law on the Internet
The nearly entire length of the river is navigable, with the flow controlled by locks and weirs. This isn't to minimize their achievement, but they didn't have to contend with rapids, shallows or swamps like the river would have had back in the stone age.
> The real lesson is to join a company poised for rapid growth

The best advice for success is always to get lucky.

The second best advice is to work smart / have good ethic.

The third is to work hard.

Unfortunately, most people think if they just work hard enough, they will succeed. And in many cases, it doesn't matter how hard you work, you're not getting anywhere.
I built the same Web Server in 4 languages. Here’s what I found – by Chris Kay