skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only as anecdata, I am using Brother (B&W) laser printers since many years in the office and almost all worked and work just fine, but I had some bad experience with DCP-8110DN and MFC-8520DN models:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22083421

It seems like all the models sharing the same printing engine suffer from the same defect (fuser heats a bit too much and the sleeve and roller fail much earlier than expected).
We won't get the capability to build probes that approach the speed of light if we keep observing instead of beginning to build the probe.
Meta is blocking ‘potentially sensitive’ topics from Threads search
The 2 claims I heard from Sarah Silverman are that a specific AI was documented to be trained from a specific library of pirated content and that it gave verbatim or near verbatim output from her book. Piracy and plagiarism for non corporate humans.
The drone doesn't run on Linux either. It has several CPUs (like most spacecraft), most of them run hard realtime systems, and only the COTS board used for the additional hazard avoidance (IIRC) runs Linux; it's not required for the helicopter to function. The whole point was to test non-radhard electronics on Mars without endangering the rover.
While stupid, that's more likely to be because of the TLD than anything general with custom domains. I can guarantee that your bank deals with thousands of different "custom" domains.
Client side compute for other random people is probably what GP is talking about here.
The technological development is driven by the need to launch the probe. You need to start somewhere.
On topic of death.

Look into setting up "lasting power of attorney" (LPA), or your country's equivalent.

When you're no longer here, probably the last thing your spouse/children/family will care about is a bloody domain and its associated email accounts.
I've been at tech startups and high tech jobs that both heavily use dotnet so these seem anecdotal at best. If you're in the ecosystem there are huge numbers of jobs out there
There is also wifi-connected Sinilink XY-WFUSB: https://devices.esphome.io/devices/Sinilink-XY-WFUSB-USB-Swi...

Not opensource hardware, but available immediately for order and ESPHome/Tasmota can be used as a firmwre.
Got some more for you:

https://meetings.aps.org/Meeting/DPP21/Session/JP11.15

> Since cosmic rays are unaffected by the galaxy’s gravity, they increase the buoyancy of the ISM. However, the cosmic ray fluid has a finite compressibility, increasing the energy required to form valleys. Linear theory suggests this compressibility dominates buoyancy, suppressing the instability.

> To address this counterintuitive result, we run local simulations of injections of cosmic ray pressure in the galactic disk. This assumes a supernova as the source. If this physically motivated perturbation creates buoyant magnetic flux tubes, then it is likely the Parker instability can develop in the ISM even if instability criteria from linear theory are not met.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova#Recurrent_nova

https://www.syfy.com/syfy-wire/bad-astronomy-a-micronova-is-...
Ask HN: Medium pages loading after a Back press after 404 Not Found error?
It never happened before but after Cloud flare verifies my connection only pages from medium dot com are throwing up a 404 Page not found error. When I press Back to return to HN, the link page opens up/loads up. I don't think it's happening for my ISP.
When I was in chip design about 15 years ago, we did transaction level modeling (TLM) using SystemC. Not sure if it’s still a thing these days.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transaction-level_modeling
If 3, And The are truly advanced we should consider not communicating with them. Maybe they are hiding from someone else... ;) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_forest_hypothesis
Not really the point but all the grandfathered free google workspace setups I've been aware of have been phased out over the last few years, surprised the authour still has one.
I think it certainly used to be the case, but I don't see this any more. Having said that dotnet is pretty "batteries included" so you can go a long way without too much third party stuff
There is nothing in the tweet you are linking against open access.
Core.logic is a miniKanren with some Prolog-ish additions. If you're thinking of names like membero and appendo, those are from miniKanren.
The Paris Metro Was Segregated by a Class System
Nothing about two-tier architecture prevents you from keeping clients in sync, scaling up or implementing business logic.

Consider that scaling your database has to be done anyway. Your web app will bottleneck on the DB too. The only difference is number of connections assuming you keep them open (but there are multiplexers for that, and many business apps don't need them anyway, RAM is cheap enough).

With stored procedures you can implement whatever logic is needed for maintaining your data.
We're a startup that uses dotnet. Develop on Windows and WSL, deploy to Linux containers in K8s. Works fantastically well for us.

I think one thing that's very underrated in dotnet is the new analyser functionality. It basically allows to to upgrade an migrate your whole codebase to new versions/preferred idioms in a zero cost way. Of course you can stick with the existing code as generally compatibility is good, but the analysers are fantastic things I haven't seen too much in other languages.
Somewhat tangential but the consent popup on this site (when visiting in Germany at least) is interesting.

It is blatantly illegal of course, by giving the user no way to simply disagree to all with a single click (one has to instead select "purposes" and save & close from there). And it also does the usual misreading of the GDPR where the purposes dialog offers you to individually opt out of "legitimate interests" (which is not a thing: legitimate interest is not consent-based so if it can be opted out of, it's not a legitimate interest by definition). It also front-loads a ton of analytics and other garbage that the GDPR clearly requires consent for and it should therefore not load before you opt in.

However if you just save & close the purposes dialog without opting out of anything else, the site will simply not serve you any ads. Instead all ads just show a placeholder. So despite all the attempted dark pattern shenanigans and half-assed consent seeking the site doesn't even benefit from it properly because it will apparently do almost everything the GDPR is meant to protect against but then not show you ads.

I doubt this is intentional, but it seems like the worst way to implement this in terms of profit. The lack of ads means no monetization and the fraudulent consent dialog means it's deliberately violating the GDPR. All the risk for no reward.
Yes it seems incredibly lame error reporting that they had to spend hours contacting the original vendor (to "analyse low-level software logs") just to find out which flight plan had crashed the system
Did you mean Python, or did you mean Laravel?
> So you're saying that silently disconnecting all power stations of a country via software is not terrorism?

This terrorises people. It causes mass fear and panic, and will cause pretty immediate loss of life. All people have good reason fear for the safety of them and their loved ones in the case of a catastrophic grid failure.

This is not true of blocking a highway. It’s an economic disruption. The response of those opposed to the action is one of anger and frustration. Society at large does not fear for their safety because people are occasionally blocking highways, unlike in a mass terrorist campaign.

Cyberterrorism as a term is applied too liberally, a direct result of governments wanting to expand their powers under the guise of combating terrorism. Software attacks that immediately threaten life and limb (eg attacks on health systems, major damage to critical infrastructure) can be argued to be cyberterrorism. Not every software attack is of that magnitude.
The About section of the repo literally says "A private, p2p alternative to Slack and Discord built on Tor & IPFS ".

So the dev(s) are indeed claiming it's an alternative to both Slack and Discord.
Was it being transported or worked on I wonder? Evedently without sufficient care!
I’ve read so many accounts of users and whole companies being permanently shut out of their Google accounts that I couldn’t justify the risk any longer. Google genuinely does not care. The number of critical services which rely on our email address is really difficult to grasp until one goes through the exercise of converting to their own domain. Banks. Trading platforms. Phones and computers. Windows. Game consoles. Steam. Google (Maps, YouTube). Cloud storage. Social media. Business applications. Communications like WhatsApp and Teams. Thousands more forums and services you’ve signed up with over the decades. As more services utilise 2FA, all of those are at risk without access to the email account. Even if you can log in, good luck changing settings, passwords, or the email address.

Everyone should buy and use their own domain. Losing access to Gmail is catastrophic. We’re talking hundreds of hours of effort and permanently lost access to irretrievable data, services, contacts, correspondence, one’s digital identity, and even money.
I don't think a crowbar attack will work in this case, I doubt you'll be able to get the lock to talk. /s
Fun fact, the company that made it became Beyond Productions which made MythBusters. Which is why they are always talking about their Australian production crew.
Genode OS Framework Foundations [pdf]
who is the target audience for this product? if companies, imagine the discussion they need to have when your communication channel relies on random machines vs single company with SLA/SLOs + bunch of engineers employed

For enthusiasts maybe good, eventually maybe there will be ISP like providers which can guarantee hosting these nodes
You're correct; sorry.

I dunno why I misread "write in any language" with "write in another language".

I'm still skeptical about rewriting - the bluetooth spec is notoriously buggy itself, and many "bugs" and glitches in BT are due to how poorly the spec is written.
Both of these comments are strange, so I may be misunderstanding, but with any UI framework, one can make them look however they want through custom styles, design is not dictated through the framework itself but by the styles.
I'm sure they will but even if they do and produce something that's exactly the same as a human narrator, there's something intangible that's lost. That's more or less my point. To make it even more intangible, I think the loss is greater to the narrator than to the listener as is the case with many of these AI generated creative pieces.
I love the pico version! Especially the rear view option is super useful! Now I wish to see the same for all the various ESP* dev boards out there.
Brain-Inspired Computational Intelligence via Predictive Coding
Racism Shapes Our Perception of Healthy Food
Ask HN: What is the best payment processor in Philippines?
I am looking to process bank debits and credit cards from the Philippines, which payment processors should I consider?
Topic Classification of Texts Locally Using BERTopic
Unfortunately it’s the same in other healthcare systems - in public UK healthcare you have 10 mins appointments with doctors from history to diagnosis to treatment plan
Is it? I only know of Bun but I've not heard of any other Zig programs. In contrast, with languages like Go or Rust, there are any number of notable programs being built that many people have heard of. You might just be taking the popularity of one example, Bun, and extrapolating that as evidence that the language itself, Zig, is gaining much popularity.
As a major supporter of free software, I can't believe how many times I encounter this reply. No, not everyone has the resources nor skills to dedicate to a random unknown free software project online.

Criticism is helpful and can inspire others who do have the time and skills to direct or fork the project into something more useful.
>For socials we have Usenet, [...] For chat we have IRC

You can't be serious. Should we abandon displayport because we have vga?
Dynamite Gun
It is absolutely a big deal. Any server software should be secure by default, period.
Note that languagetool doesn't need to request <all_urls> as a required permission, it could request hosts in optional_permissions (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...) or (likely better) it could use activeTab permissions since it really shouldn't have access to your HN page until you invoke it anyway. The MDN docs even bring this up as an example scenario:

> The extension may need host permissions, but not know at install time which host permissions it needs. For example, the list of hosts may be a user setting. In this scenario, asking for a more specific range of hosts at runtime, can be an alternative to asking for "<all_urls>" at install time.

What we're waiting on I think is for Mozilla to get rid of the ability for extensions to opt out of this system, because I think one thing we've learned from extension permissions is that most devs are lazy and will just request the broadest permissions allowed if they have the option to do so.

One thing I'd really like to see extended is for "trusted extensions" that have gone through manual review to have a harsher standard applied to them by reviewers about what permissions they really need to request. I would love to see Mozilla pushing back a little on extensions like Languagetool and having reviewers ask "why aren't these permissions optional?" I feel like it's a little bit irresponsible for Mozilla to put its signal of approval on extensions that are over-requesting access beyond what's necessary even if those extensions aren't currently abusing that access.
Yeah, Gerrit predicates being deprecated are (in my opinion) sign how hard it is to convince people to use Prolog. If people maintaining Gerrit cannot use it (and probably there was push at Google too), then how to convince The Median Dev...?
IMO the privacy we might discuss in terms of government or community intrusion is different from the privacy you expect from friends with regards to discretion. If I send you an unprofessional email, it ought be your prerogative to make a judgment call for disclosure.
In some cases, localhost is not just accessible from localhost :) https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/cve-2020-8558/

Also SSRF risks as mentioned elsewhere ...
On what do you base these statements?
> Can you imagine if someone in the future got a hold of gmail.com?

Good luck trying to talk to a human at Google the day you get locked out of your gmail.com account for "suspicious activity" (See https://uk.pcmag.com/old-hosted-email-providers/133220/not-e... )

> One of my concerns is that, if I were unable to renew my domain (e.g., in case of death), someone else could register it and start receiving my emails. This is a serious issue because your email account is as good as a password due to most websites using it as a way to reset your password.

Gmail won't help you here, since they will deactivate your account after two years of inactivity (See https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12418290 "When your Google Account has not been used within a 2-year period, your Google Account, that is then deemed inactive, and all of its content and data may be deleted")

You could argue that, until now, Google has promised to prevent deactivated account from being reused. https://webapps.stackexchange.com/a/90016

But with custom emails, one can do what I do. I have a registrar which allow for a pre-paid balance. I prepaid €500, this will allow automatic renewals a few years after my death.

Also, using your own domain for email allows you to change providers when they jack up the prices on you with little notice. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36321783
For support, ideally something actually indexed like Github/Gitlab. I don’t want to have to use their Discord to sort through hundreds of questions that failed to get answers to finally get to the one solution I need, when on a git site I can simply search the issues and find X solution away from all the chaff, since they’re all labeled as “duplicate of X”.

Indexing is still a problem for social servers as well, but unfortunately there are no alternatives. The only current solution is to use bots to upload archives of public channels to say the Internet Archive.
This all sounds like exactly the stuff that fuzzing or property-based testing is good for

And if the functionality is "buried deep inside other code with no direct or easy way to extricate it from its surrounding" making it hard to test then that's just a further symptom of badly designed software in this case
Why did you link a random fork of Plausible?
Documentation and educational material is where Racket is unbeatable:
https://docs.racket-lang.org/index.html.

The performance is around Python / general scripting level; perfectly acceptable.

As you guessed, DrScheme became DrRacket.

You can find more info at https://www.racket-lang.org, presented much better than I could do here.
I did and it's one of my favorite implementations actually!

Unfortunately I get this weird vibe with many Common Lisp libraries that they feel... legacy and deprecated. For sure CL isn't super popular language and it is very stable, but minimal development dynamic makes me feel insecure about the solution.
That is a very specific use case, and might only be a small subset of your actual data. If you don't have these specific requirements (eg. CRUD apps), you can save yourself a lot of unnecessary headaches by defaulting to MySQL.

My main point is attempting to counter the narrative popular on HN that postgres should be an automatic default. For sure there are many aspects in which postgres is superior, I absolutely do not debate that, especially when it comes to developer experience. But there is much more to it than that when it comes to delivering business value. That's where ops and DBA concerns start to matter, and IMO MySQL is so far ahead in this regard that it outweighs all the other hideous warts of working with it, when you consider the bigger picture of the business as a whole.
Nothing like a dive into the wondrous world of what is and isn't allowed in an email address left of the @ on a warm late-summer morning. It's one of the mysteries of the modern world. The simple heuristic that proposes that every regex trying to express "valid email address" is wrong is a sufficiently safe bet, but it ruins all the fun.
Get USB hub with buttons ? I-tec makes one, there is even 16 port version
It's not just Nokia, basically everyone working on 6G proposoals is working on this under the name joint communication and sensing.
In this blog, we'll delve into the profound impact of AI in software testing, exploring how machine learning is driving efficient QA processes and transforming the role of AI software development companies.
The thing I always found a bit unnerving is that if they've left and are traveling at a speed close to the speed of light we'd never know until they arrive. If something is traveling at the speed of light towards us (whether a ship or a death star laser) we wouldn't know until it arrived.

Now we've been sending radio signals for several decades you have to begin to question if there's a civilisation out there maybe 10-100 light years away that may now be aware of us and have sent something our way which may be about to arrive.

There is an explanation for Fermi paradox that suggests maybe alien civilisations choose to be quiet or immediately wipe out other transmitting civilisations with speed of light weaponry.

Why? Well, if there's no way to have prior warning of an attack traveling at the speed of light your only defence is some combination of remaining hidden and extreme hostility towards other civilisations.
> Those two are actually the same thing.

How exactly are they the same thing? It seems that the savings are made by the employer here at the expense of the employee.

There’s no guarantee that the savings will be passed on as price cuts.
The problem I have had with just a SCSI2SD for my plus is that mini vMac doesn't support partitioned disks.
So to bootstrap I had to

1: write a disk tools disk using a greaseweazel
2: Boot the Plus and set up the partition etc
3: carve out just the partition to a disk image using dd
4: attach the resulting disk image to vMac, set everything up how I wanted it
5: copy the disk image back into its partition using dd
Hmm, turns out this fails to be an ordinal because regular languages aren't well-ordered (except if you reverse the lexicographic order, maybe?). They are what is called an order type, and it looks like it should be possible to identify them with subsets of the rationals, if you wanted to.

Perhaps reversing the lexicographic order makes more sense, in that case longer tuples simply order last so R^* = 1 + R + R^2 + ..., the limit here is much easier since R^*n = 1 + R + ... + R^n is downwards closed as a subset of R^*S(n).

Then again in that scenario [ab]* is simply ω because it is effectively the same as just writing an integer in binary, so it is less interesting in a way.
This is how trivial bugs turn into full-fledged threats. Increasing attack surfaces without any justification is bad cyber security.
You should disable it if you don't need it or at least move it behind authentication if you do need it.

Security follows the Swiss cheese model: each individual measure has known limitations but by layering them, you reduce the overall number of attack vectors.

Getting the server to make arbitrary HTTP requests is bad, yes, but limiting what the attacker can do with that makes it less dangerous if you somehow screw that one thing up.
But those evolve later and come back to you, biting you in the ass.
You are looking for souffle:
https://souffle-lang.github.io/
My analyzing mode is always on. Whenever I was on Tinder, I needed to turn it off. I made a Spotify playlist with party tracks that made me feel like I had 8 beers in me. That helped, made the conversations a lot more fun to. No more logic brain but pure creative brain chatting.

So, yea, music can induce mood changes. I'm not necessarily saying you should create a playlist where you feel like you're losing 20 IQ points, but experiment with music! :D
I was aware of the eating but I still don’t quite understand it. You don’t completely run out of fat do you? Can a person not run on fat stores alone?
Sadly, though I also follow beer therapy strongly, it does not eliminate respiratory illness for me.

But (OP) following a New Scientist article I now try to sleep on my left to reduce acid reflux problems, and maybe it is working! No drugs at all.