skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why I don't use default Chrome or stock Androud. They're both apps from a known privacy invader.

But even if you do, these are restricted from wholesale collection of data like your contacts by marketplace and public relations pressures and concerns that smaller junk app vendors don't have.
Unity's announcement has got to be the dumbest move made by a commercial entity ever in the history of commercial entities. They've just destroyed their business and countless other people's businesses with that one simple trick.
This is why I am happy to see RustRover - it's very likely the significantly better product is actually similar for the Go plugin. Once they release an IDE, it seems development picks up and things get a lot better quicker.

I have used clion with rust plugin and while it's better than nothing, it's generally been pretty spotty on all the features, completion, marking errors, refactoring. I'm looking forward to RustRover "pulling a GoLand" by bringing a proper IDE experience to rust.
I've seen teams take this ad literam and actually shipped an Elastic instance in an iFrame as a "product".
Needless to say users abandoned it in no time.
Have you tried just drinking water?
Dotty? Was it still the name later?

http://dotty.epfl.ch/
What a weird criticism. This story, well amusing, is a funny footnote at best. It could be 100% a fabrication and it wouldn't really affect newton's story at all.

That's not to say i disagree about history being written by the winners and all the potential pitfalls that entails. This story just isn't relavent to what newton is known for.
It's hard to make yourself a target to highly qualified subgroups of intelligence people, for reasons rightful or not. Simply committing or conspiring for crimes with e.g. extremist terrorist groups won't do that(not recommending to do so, obviously).
> If they just downloaded the whole state, mutated it, and reuploaded it, the whole thing would be done in 2 seconds.

Do you think your customers would accept this as a test? They would run against an in-memory database if they wanted to.
There's also a free edition of Intellij - Community Edition. Why don't people use that?
As someone who hardly ever attempted to use a mailing list, I preferred forums because I was worried of waisting everyone on the list's time. In fact, the couple times I did use it, people complained about my usage. It felt like shouting for help in a room that may or may not be crowded. A forum felt more like putting a sign up and interested folks could engage though often nobody would. Chat is nice because there is an immediate back and forth and feels more beginner friendly / welcoming. However, chat needs an FAQ section. I think LLMs trained on chat logs may be an interesting tool.
I guess you're right, even some of the good ones (especially in comedy genres) it didn't matter too much when you came in - for example Marx Brothers movies.
Some specific crops grow better in the shade and the bonus is that they cool the air around them. That improves the efficiency of the solar panel. It's a win-win all around.

The one challenge is getting the mechanized equipment of industrial farming around the panels without damaging them. There are companies working on improving that too.
It actually is, very few people do product development.
K3s ClusterDuck over Alpine over OpenBSD
You’re not supposed to joke about your victims.
That's true when it was released, but was it an intentional choice (ie the movie is explicitly set in our 1983 where this gear is old)?

Or is it just that between writing and releasing technology had changed so quickly?
> [0] https://raspberryshake.org/

The geophone sensor used is really interesting, although I guess by being so small it could miss very low frequency oscillations. Can experts confirm?

Might be this or a very similar one: https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/DTCC-Vertical-Geophon...
> if you cut all the "moral crap" about of the war in ukraine:
> because nobody wants to die in a nuclear apocalypse!?

I actually firmly believe that leaving Ukraine on its own to be steam rolled by Russia would of increased the worlds chances of a nuclear led extinction event in the near future (10+ years) by a drastic amount.

Think about, Ukraine willing gave up their own nuclear weapons in exchange for promises/pledges/assurances whatever you want to call it really, from multiple countries including Russia that their sovereignty would be respected.

If we don't help Ukraine when that promise is being broken what we are telling all other countries is "give up your nukes and your enemies with nukes are free to invade".

No on one would ever give up there nukes willing again, and nuclear proliferation would go through the roof with every country looking to counter every other countries nuclear weapons.
WorstCaseStack – check the maximum stack size of a program
Google were sued because they were selling to advertisers information about Android users that other advertising platforms couldn't possibly had. Advertisement data s.a. user preferences, their history of clicking on ads, browsing history etc would all be organized by the id derived from Android device. Once the court decided they cannot do that, and users should opt in to be tracked, they promptly created MFA that relied on collecting data about physical devices. Which they then again used to sell advertisement data.

The whole point of this exercise is not to enhance security, but to have an edge as an advertisement platform. If today you can trick the system into not using a phone, it's a temporary thing. The more users join, the tighter will be the system's grip on each individual user, and the "privilege" of not divulging your phone number will be taken away.

Google did this before with e-mail access for example, multiple times, actually. Remember how GoogleTalk used Jabber? -- Not having to use a proprietary chat protocol was a feature that made more users join. As soon as there were enough users, they replaced GoogleTalk with Hangouts or w/e it's called.

GMail used to provide standard SMTP / IMAP access, but they continuously undermined all clients other than Google's. Started with removing POP access. Then requiring mandatory TLS. Then requiring a bunch of nonsense "trusted application registration". Finally, this feature is now behind MFA, which makes it useless anywhere outside Google's Web client / Android app etc. All of this was delivered as a "security improvements", while giving no tangible security benefits. It was a move to undermine competition.
Maybe they would think otherwise if those paying them take the same approach.
> just to run Thunderbird (daily, weekly) and set it to download a local copy via POP

I considered this option, but instead just setup a local imapserver (Dovecot), i then simply do a one way imapsync, including deletions, from my provider to my local imap server, into each users Maildir.

The reason for imap over Thunderbird is that the machine backs up email for everybody in the household, and with imap and dovecot, i can keep each users email in their homedirectory, and simply run my normal backup to include mail data.

When i eventually migrate to another email provider, the option for automated scripted backups will be a factor.

I also considered simply using Office365 along with a Synology and their HyperBackup package for imap, but what i have now provides the same benefits, with less hardware costs.
Read this and instantly removed Viber from my phone. Also will leave a scantling review with regards to this.
Doesn't every landing page look like Linear's these days?

https://www.linears.art/
They have. Look at the starlink availability map
I think that's been the case for a while other countries' marketplaces.
I'm not sure if that helps, but you can switch to various fruits like kiwis, blueberries and blackberries instead of processed food. It can help you modulate your habit of eating while working.
It's good work. Ultimately though we cannot base civic cybersecurity
for the entire population on groups like NOYB or any number of
vigilante policemen exposing malevolent companies one by one. It's
neither scalable nor sustainable against a tide of technological abuse
enabled by a culture of corporate entitlement and public apathy.

In addition to legislation the problem requires active programmes of
public education and information as is the case for all other public
health or security issues.

More lives are saved per dollar running a "Don't drink-drive" campaign
than giving police money to arrest drunk drivers.

"Don't install that app" should be a tag-line every mother and child
knows, like "See it. Say it. Sorted.", just to get people to pause and
think... "would I share all my all my personal data and access to my
life with a random total stranger?" Because that's what you're doing
when you install some dodgy app at a restaurant.

Maybe groups like NOYB could do more work on sophisticated modern
influential media to attack the root cause of the problem: a
fundamentally flawed security model with a set of wholly inappropriate
assumptions.

Change the assumptions.
Ben, fan of your work. You guys have really moved the flag on sqlite.

Are there any plans for Corrosion to be published as OSS?
Interestingly, treesitter is designed for this space (parsing invalid structures with a time component) but it’s still not used as a base for LSPs. I once asked why on HN and people that know more than me said it wasn’t suitable.
Parsing of a correct program is a pretty "solved" problem.

But fast enough re-parsing of fragments and recovery from errors is a much more complex problem, that often doesn't have a single correct answer, and it's also a much newer problem in as much as syntax-highlighting is much newer feature, being preceded largely by "offline" pretty-printers with very different constraints.

The extent to which modern compilers try to parse past errors still varies greatly, with a whole lot not even trying to.

But just any recovering parser also does not mean the problem is solved. E.g. you've typed "foo". Now you type "(". It'd be very annoying if your editor now re-colors everything as an error, so you typically want some error recovery. But how soon? Do you assume the tokens immediate afterwards are par of what was a valid expression until you typed "foo", or are they a valid part of an argument list? And where do they end? Do you just delay re-parsing until the user has typed more? Or left the line? Sometimes that can help, sometimes it will just make things worse.

Parsing methods that work fine if you assume you can "reset" the parse at many different points which tend to constrain the area considered an error and so reducing the size of a typical re-parse will fail badly if you want stricter re-parsing that frequently may trigger reparsing most of a file, for example.

A lot of this is subjective, and picking the "right" way of handling it largely comes down to unpacking humans unstated preferences, and trying to reconcile competing and possibly contradictory preferences.
"Notes on the Synthesis of Form" is my favorite book of all time. I try to re-read it at least once a year. Thoroughly recommend it.
Yeah. Also IMO the annoyance isn't really necessarily related to bytes transferred. It's other things that make that reload just really annoying when it happens. Bad UX
I uninstalled that malware a long time ago despite everyone around me using it. Years ago when I still had it, I found that they've been transmitting all my data - including messages apparently - to Facebook. I found this in the FB privacy console, as Viber would have never told me explicitly.
To your second concern... can't you now disable all those permissions individually? Not allowing you to then proceed with using the app would break their Google Play developers agreement, I assume. I hope.
I can accept 150 billion without any suspicion. Portugal just needed to have 75 times greater influence/more value back then in the known economy, than today. Sounds about right.
holy this. this is an actual useful usage of ai
Up to 2 liters of coffee (cappuccino) plus a liter Energie Drinks is what I thought to need nearly daily.

Reality is, the way I work, it's just not realistic to work 8 hours a day or 5 days a week.
Unless you are specifically interested in the history of the response to the Satanic Verses and what it means about world society, I would recommend 'Midnight's Children' as a better book, and a better example of what is interesting about Salman Rushdie's work.
How many chips are in there?

Anyway beyond that you can always check the market. There's phased arrays you can connect to any company.

Are those in Ku Band? It makes a difference if you're in a market with billions of components in the same
RF band
Sigintos: A Linux Distro for Signal Intelligence
For example by finding an exploit in parsers of media "attachments": https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/12/a-deep-dive-i...
> The only way Apple could make them report the vulnerability is if the bounty was not far from the amount of profit that NSO is making with their software.

At which point it becomes cheaper to buy a law to force disclosure of those 0 days to vendor?
Isn't this a case of binge eating disorder?
A prediction about the “radical” changes coming in Svelte 5
TLDR I think/hope that Svelte 5 brings automatic reactivity to objects updated anywhere in the code, not just in-component assignments and stores.
"The kind of storytelling people got away with 50 years ago really doesn't work anymore today."

Yeah, I've struggled with this a lot -- e.g. still having trouble reading the works of Dostoevsky because of those endless walking-in-the-park-and-philosophising dialogues. These seem alien in my time and culture.

I suppose you have to sense the characteristics of that 50-year-old language -- and see the universal, timeless ideas behind that language. Language is a tool, a form. It does change quite a bit in 50 (or 100) years, whereas the general ideas change much less IMO. To a large degree, this is a "seeing forest for the trees" thing.
Do we have any idea how often are these $1M / $2M bounties collected from Apple?
Oh dear, not healthy!

First of all, you are getting a brain chemical boost from the eating, but it’s probably the least effective way to nudge your brain into a different state. You are eating a lot of high sugar and high carb foods so that’s going to make you crash within a few hours (or minutes).

Some better things to try:
-A nap
-Meditative resting, music, knitting, folding laundry ect.
-Tea
-Short high intensity exercise
-Go outside

My own hack is that I pop on a VR headset and play beat saber. It’s a break, exercise, music, reward and escape all in 5 minutes. If I am really stressed, I play thrill of the fight and punch my problems in the face.
I'm not surprised that this is the case (I've made that same decision myself). But there are some apps that I just done understand: airline ticketing apps, theme park apps, etc. How is handling offline usage not ofne of the first requirements.
That's exactly what it is. No need to sugarcoat it.
"plausible sounding" is probably the best two word summary of LLM output. A good one word summary might be "bullshit".
If you are able to capture a flow from begin to end, you can use something like the entropy of the flow to guess if a tunnel is encrypted or not..
Interesting take. I feel in this discussion, many people are approaching it from the theoretical limitations of LLMs, and you seem the only one taking the experimental approach. Funny enough, many who doubted LLMs capabilities 4 years ago, have come around their emergent capabilities, yet with much skepticism, simply because we still don't understand how these emergent abilties work. I haven't seen a paper comparing the threshold of performance with the LLMs increased capabilities, and what parameter (and their weights) come into play to influence the performance.
For others new to WebAuthn and Passkeys (like me), worth noting that Passkeys come with important privacy/ease-of-use trade-offs (nice summary here: https://blog.passwordless.id/webauthn-vs-passkeys)

Less of an issue though once more non-platform vendors start supporting them (e.g. Bitwarden https://bitwarden.com/passwordless-passkeys/)
If an Israeli hit squad kills someone in a McDonalds, we dont get on McDonalds case for not providing a safe and secure place for their customers. Not putting up a sign when the floor is wet is on them. Assassins is on the government. It's not clear to me why things being different in the software world is so obvious that not seeing why is silly.

Regarding Obamaphone, in the US there is a government agency responsible for such things. The NSA. It's tasked with securing US information infrastructure on top of its more known role of signals intelligence. It just happens to favour the latter over the former so its not about to share its stockpile of iPhone zero days with Apple.
Strongly not recommended to use!

Privacy policy and TOS was just copy pasted from some template, I bet that the owner didn´t even read. Even worse: the owner didn´t even care, probably.

Assuming that TOS is knowingly written: "By displaying Your Content, you grant Family Tree Builder a non-exclusive, worldwide irrevocable, sub licensable license to use, reproduce, adapt, publish, translate and distribute it in any and all media."

This is exactly what I DON´T want to happen with my family members data.
Work less and sleep more. Add regular exercise through your week.

As the years go by you will wish you worked less and took better care of yourself.
This. I wouldn't want to risk to depend on software where it's literally impossible to Google issues. That would be self-destructive on a level I don't want.
Can Wayland run programs remotely yet?
Your brain and body are likely running out of sugar, but it is not the _only_ energy source you can put in / harvest from your system. I recommend a small snack on something healthy until your next scheduled meal. Repeat an hour later if you need to, but binging will throw your energy levels /hormones all over the place.

Any new diet you try will have a two week or more adjustment period while your body adapts. This is normal, stay disciplined and measure results, then adjust.

This summer I changed to a meal schedule that's one medium-ish sized meal every three hours with veggies, meat, and carbs (usually rice, I just love rice), and after an initial adjustment period of a couple weeks, my energy levels became much more stable, especially in the afternoons.

After this adjusting to the above, I added coffee once at breakfast and once after lunch each day, which helps, but not in some amazing way. It's just a little extra energy boost in the mornings and afternoon.
I'd ve said the same. During my PhD I started training martial arts, and one of the things that struck me is that it changed how often I ate and the quality of the foods I craved. Of course, it's all related to oneself. Good luck!

Do consult with a medic and try tracking bodyweight. Only yesterday I saw one of the 'smart' scales that allows you to do all sorts of calculations and monitoring.

A behavioral psychologist might be of help for the anxiety too!
mastodon inctances are prone to this. user data stored in plaintext, even PM are unencrypted and readable by design for moderation
The link between the Poisson process and the distribution of bus arrival times, is firstly that it's a good idealized example for understanding and reasoning about Poisson and exponential distribution, and secondly that the Poisson process somehow seems to be an accurate representation of our mental model of how waiting for a bus works.

If buses are scheduled to come quite frequently (and don't disappear, so they do arrive with that frequency on average), but the variance in their arrival times is a lot bigger than the average gap between them, then the distribution is actually quite close to Poisson.
Fetch me a platter of Gänsebraten with a side of Foie Gras
To me, the most amazing thing is that he says that it is a problem that would take the average programmer a week back then, but today it could probably be coded in 5 minutes in AWK or Perl.
An other one that looks nice with some cool features from Sebastian Lague is here: https://sebastian.itch.io/digital-logic-sim
I thought this was specifically not part of Wayland, am I wrong?
So, switch to godot(http://godotengine.org/) then. you reap what you sow. it's better to support open source projects like godot instead of unity whose control lies with the company whose actions probably might not lie with you/your companies' interest. There are hundreds of instances in the past where open source projects replaced corporate projects(ex: blender, git). so, better use godot imo.
Where did you get this $40 billion idea?
Because I would rather to have our hard earned tax money to go to fix our infrastructure, healthcare, and housing crisis for a starter.
> But eventually you need to produce revenue.

Often it might be a case of:

"We're doing X revenue right now. Let's do whatever it takes to (try and) increase that revenue".

Versus:

"We're doing X revenue right now. Let's use that revenue to do the best we can & improve product. Hopefully bringing in more customers, so we'll have more resources to improve product or develop new ones".

The 1st is profit focussed, leading to enshittification.

The 2nd is customer-focussed, leading to innovation & better products.

Unity clearly chose to chase profits above customer satisfaction.
It's actually a bit trickier than I am about to present it, but: is it possible that you did not suspect that an "alarm clock" should need no Internet permissions?
I'm curious about the benchmarks for those tasks compared with spacy for example. I have used it before and I wonder if using GPT-3.5 justifies the pricing.
> That can't be true, unless your ancestors have always been exceedingly wealthy.

I am honestly not sure where this meme came from. That was sometimes true, for very poor people in places where the population was too high for the amount of land that was seeing agricultural output. For example, this would have been true in parts of the American South amongst the kind of people that were coming down with pellagra, or during the Great Depression. It was manifestly not true during most times and for most people. You can study local diets and records and see it was quite usual to eat meat every single day as the core of at least one meal.

> Pound for pound, the amount of meat eaten was substantially low, since what farmer could afford to sacrifice their larger livestock on a daily basis, as well as keep the carcass for potential customers in a time without refridgegeration.

Of course people didn't have refrigeration, but that didn't mean that people threw all that meat they couldn't finish away! They used smokehouses (and other methods, of course.) Even in my parents generation, before electricity was common in some areas, everyone had a smokehouse, where meat could be preserved basically indefinitely.

One animal provides quite a lot of meat - for example, a single healthy bull can feed a family for about a year. Of course, it is true that people were not historically eating sirloin steaks every day - the most typical meat-centric dish was a long slow-cooking stew, and very little went to waste. Everyone was eating cuts most people have never touched today.

> Small game you would eat maybe once a month

This seems really uncommon. My friend for example used to eat squirrel every day for lunch. Without knowing anything, I would speculate they were from a country that went through some very hard times in their or their parents generation?
It's not intuitive but hasn't changed in a very long time. It takes me next to no time to create a return label and even for returns after 30 days, navigating to the chat, asking for a label and receiving it rarely takes longer than 5 minutes.

They've never refused a return I asked for which has frequently happened with other shops.

I really want to support local shops, but for any product where I'm not sure if I will have to return it, I usually use Amazon because of their return policy.