skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it “free time” though when they post multiple videos per month and regularly have several million views?
I have a single wildcard certificate for my internal domain name and ~10 CNAMEs for various service subdomains in the network (plex.server.com, grafana.server.com, etc). This tool found zero subdomains for my internal domain.
He could be authorised to open source the company code he wrote. Though, I wouldn’t bet it’s the case there. But Uber has a lot of Open-source projects so they are perhaps allowing engineers to decide themselves.
Applin Server-Driven UI for Mobile Apps
60 years of Antarctic ice sheet data released
Because every OS I can think of comes with a native app that does the same, while also integrating with whichever calendar I choose to throw its way? Because I need them on my phone as well?
You cannot hide anything on the internet anymore, the full IPv4 range is scanned regularly by multiple entities. If you open a port on a public IP it will get found.

If it's a obscure non-standard port it might take longer, but if it's on any of the standard ports it will get probed very quickly and included tools like shodan.io

The reason why I'm repeating this, is that not everyone knows this. People still (albeit less) put up elastic and mongodb instances with no authentication on public IP's.

The second thing which isn't well known is the Certificate Transparency logs. This is the reason why you can't (without a wildcard cert) hide any HTTPS service. When you ask Let's Encrypt (or any CA actually) to generate veryobscure.domain.tld they will send that to the Certificate Transparency logs. You can find every certificate which was minted for a domain on a tool like https://crt.sh

There are many tools like subdomain.center, https://hackertarget.com/find-dns-host-records/ comes to mind. The most impressive one I've seen, which found more much more than expected, is Detectify (which is a paid service, no affiliation), they seem to combine the passive data collection (like subdomain.center) with active brute to find even more subdomains.

But you can probably get 95% there by using CT and a brute-force tool like https://github.com/aboul3la/Sublist3r
> I could brashly say the exact opposite and would have proven just as much as you.

go ahead
Ut Video Codec Suite – fast lossless video codec
Thanks for the depressing reminder.
Maybe it's because you're not based in AU/NZ (where com.au delivers), but for me, sadly, it shows as very much in stock.

The seller "FANLIB" has "just launched" according to Amazon and has no feedback yet.
https://www.amazon.com.au/sp?ie=UTF8&seller=A138IJ2CHQMEWS

https://i.imgur.com/ZZOfdz6.png

Makes me sad.
Almost. But my cats also do watch cat and bird videos a lot. And some kind of social engagement would be needed, like swiping right and left
> The original Pooh did not wear clothes; the Disney Pooh wears a red shirt.

Actually, Pooh wears just such a top in chapter three, perhaps because it’s cold, and although all I can actually check at present is https://www.gutenberg.org/files/67098/67098-h/67098-h.htm#CH... which clearly shows it in the original black and white line art, I believe that it was red in colourised versions (though I’m not actually certain when colourisation happened or what its status is).
Does it? that seems at odds with million dollar server farms of ASICs just mining Bitcoin all day, but I haven't logged into Xmas lighting power draw
Reminds me of the Bu£a virus for C64, that infected the 1541 disk drive, thus could survive power cycling of the main unit. Here’s a detailed analysis - https://youtu.be/4k9EKkCcWoc
I for one love clicking on random links that lead to a page that attempts to sell me sold out enamel pins. It reminds me of my many delightful childhood memories of going to the public library.
I'm currently not doing Stockfish evaluations (everything is based on simple win/loss-rate) but I hope I'm able to integrate this in the future. Then I can show much more in-depth statistics like the one you mention.
TJ has already produced more open source software (much of it still in use, despite being dated if not maintained by others at this point) than 90% of devs will write in their entire careers (between open and closed source), so I think if anyone has earned it, it's him.
not to underestimate the power of shodan, and oh god don't spin up a default mongo with no auth, but port knocking would seen to counteract this to enough of a degree, not to mention having a service only accessible via Tor.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Port_knocking#:~:text=Port%....
Uhhh, 50 iterations isnt really standard in diffusion land anymore.

Neither is unmodified HF diffusers (or worse, the SAI implementation).

Some of the techniques they describe are neat though
Departments need to be helped to account by the student body. If your pricing is correct, and we are talking about a major 1st year class with 250 people, that's $57,500 for the privilege of issuing and marking assignments per session. For it to be saleable to departments I bet most assignments are already in the system and you just check off which one to issue.

It's academic laziness at the expense of the students. The uni makes more money by saving on the cost of tutors to mark assignments in those bulk classes whilst the students are charged more. Its a gross financial abrogation of responsibility for the welfare of their students.
I highly recommend Bethany McLean’s "The Smartest Guys in the Room" to read up on Enron. Also, Lucy Prebble - who is now a consultant on HBO‘s succession - has written a nice play on the matter.
It seems like the only post on here is a link to this post on HN. Well played, I suppose.... this is indeed recursive.
I (deliberately) decided in 2017 to make myself (and my family) independent from public cloud providers and SAS. The initial part was quite a bit of work, e.g. Proxmox hypervisor hardware rack setup etc, but I also learned a lot and I must say, every step felt like a tiny relief of independence.

Since about 2-3 years, it is a more gradual progression. I only need about 1-2 hours monthly for administration work, since I automated many of these things:

- Nextcloud (like most of my services) is setup in Docker/compose and updated using Watchtower, except for major updates (e.g. 25.x.x to 26.x.x), where I want to be present

- I update my VMs (LXC) using Ansible; it is a single command that is started daily on my work laptop that updates all 12 VMs

- Backups are automated for the "fast" data category: A maintenance VM starts up my remote offsite backup though IPSEC, unlocks LUKS volume on a NAS and starts the Borgmatic job; after it is done, the LUKS is locked and the NAS shutdown (I plan to replace this with ZFS, too, which will further simplify things)

- The slow data (rync) backup is still done manually, I login every 1-2 month and copy & paste the command. I could automate this, too; but I want to be present here. Also, since ZFS and automated snapshots, I don't have as much need for a higher frequency of backups anymore.

- Once a year, all my data is backed up to external drives that I need to manually connect and then do a `zfs send`, to update snapshots.

- phones, laptops etc. of the whole family sync their content (photos, contacts, files) to Nextcloud; phone stuff is automatically removed locally from devices, once synced to the server; from there they're archived and backed up

If you ask how long the actual backup jobs require:

- I have only slow bandwidth to my offsite backup (5000kbit)

- borgmatic is still very fast, about 2-3 hours weekly

- slow data (rsync) usually takes 1-2 days every month (about 80GB on average change here; for about 5 family members)
Is interesting what people focus on when they read, ultimately I think one needs to ask oneself why you take some jobs. Is the money, the challenge or the purpose. I find that money and challenge has little to go for me if the purpose is skew.
Vividness has its advantages. You could call it a simulator as well as one of the world's first dashboards as well.
It’s pretty hard not to overlap with big tech companies. Everything has been touched internally.

My understanding is the same though. Unfortunately whether a clause is legal or not may matter little - you’ll run out of cash for legal bills before they do. The best defense is probably just that most companies don’t care about your side projects.
Do yourself a favor and use zfs as your primary backup, even though it means you'll have to replace your filesystem, it's just that good.

Faster than any other backup software (because it knows what's changed from the last snapshot being the filesystem itself but external backup tools always have to scan the entire directories to know what's changed), battle tested reliability with added benefit like transparent compression.

A bit of explanation on how fast it can be than external tools. (I don't work for the said service in the article or promote it.)

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/12/rsync...

Then you'll realize Borg is the one with least data corruption complaint on the internet which is good as your secondary backup.

Easily checked with, "[app name] data corruption" on Google.

And see who else lists vulnerability and corruption bugs upfront like Borg does and know the developers are forthcoming about these important issues.

https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/stable/changes.html

The term "best" apparently means reliable for backup and also they don't start choking on large data sets taking huge amount of memories and roundtrip times.

They don't work against your favorite S3 compatible targets but there are services that can be targeted for those tools or just roll your own dedicated backup $5 Linux
instance to avoid crying in the future.

With those 2, I don't care what other tools exist anymore.
Which most registrars don't support.
Robbery/burglary? SWATing? The possibilities are delightful and endless. The former is a major concern for people who are known to be rich; the latter for people who are infamous online (and has the [dis]advantage that it can be carried out by anybody, anywhere in the world, typically repeatedly, and with usually zero repercussions.)
Use the tool for the job. I use Rust where it makes sense - georust is very useful to me. If I need simple web services I use Typescript. Image processing? Python and numpy. Low latency event handling over web sockets? Java and Lmax disruptor. Modern tooling and IDEs are great, using four or five languages is not that hard.
This isn't that.

This is engineers deliberately taking tech to somewhere where they know IP laws won't be enforced.

It's not like I'm saying they can learn calculus here and then go to China and use calculus to design things.

It's that I'm saying they design a very specific thing, a very specific way, for hire, then go make that exact specific thing, that same specific way.

If it were in any other country but China, it wouldn't be allowed to happen.
This is like equating dick pic spam with sexual abuse, yes the first one is problematic, but no it is not equal to the second, in fact it's a disservice to victims of genuine abuse to equate them.

I can get money from almost anybody who's willing to give it to me for any reason, the government's influence and visibility into this are limited. I can earn money in some other currency/jurisdiction and convert it, too. Agree the US credit bureaus are problematic (they are not a "Western" thing, they're an American thing), but they're nothing like the social credit score.

With China's social credit score there's one number in a database which the government can adjust as they see fit, if they decide to penalize you, you're no longer able to participate in a vast array of social services and functions. It is total control and you become a pariah overnight.

This comment was whataboutism, I guess. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
ZFS with an object store backend, is that better.
Funny that you're talking about Tesla. About 2 months ago, while I've been in Germany for about 2 weeks I've been in a shopping mall in sleepy Hamburg. Incredibly late shopping, because that fucking mall closes at 20:00. Imagine.
Took a shortcut through the parking spaces. Met two lost Danes in their Tesla, asking for the way to the chargers. Couldn't answer because I don't care about that stuff. As it happens, there ARE superchargers there, just not acessible after 20:00 because entry into the whole parking space is impossible, by turnpike/tollgate/barrier. Next SuC for HH at the Airport, or some car dealership in Norderstedt, about 10 to 12 km away from there. I know that now because I checked online, because I couldn't believe that. Just rechecked again, it's still shown as open 24/7 while in reality closed after 8 PM, and not open at all on sundays. Djörrmänny! I'm lovin' it! Aharrharrharr! Elende Schnarchnasen!
GPT-4 is not getting worse
I agree that the same could be said about a US owned entity. IMO the problem is not that there are Russians behind the company, there are countless of talented Russian engineers achieving more with less (Wozniak style). The problem as I see it is the a real possibility of the revenue and data Flipper generate ending up fuelling the war against Ukraine. That should be noted and then each potential customer or user of the device can make their own assessment of wether that possibility affect their decision regarding the device or not.
When you say apolitical what do you mean?
Heh, I guess there are board states that are not possible to reach through a valid sequence of moves, but I guess otherwise it's not possible that games are more compressable by definition, since any valid board state could be represented as a sequence of moves.

This does raise the question of the efficiency of reverse engineering a series of minimal moves for some board state.
> A CEO traveling around to meet customers isn't a bad thing

Same goes for meeting employees.
Have you tried reading the linked article? It's not behind a pay wall. It works for me even with javascript on.

IMO, ghe article is only good for better understanding the abysmal failure of the Rotterdam, Netherlands 2017-2021 government benefits random audit program. The authors allege that they contacted other cities that set up something similar but don't name any. Related reading: https://www.wired.com/story/welfare-algorithms-discriminatio...
It's still a valid form of data transport today. AWS will (literally) ship you a 45-foot container with 100PB of storage for shifting bits around: https://aws.amazon.com/snowmobile/.
You can not chance the license of code you do not own.
> If autoimmune disease is a flawed concept

Then testing this technology might prove your hypothesis.
> ... consider that for this experiment we do not actually need to see an "equal" weight-measurement from any kind of scale.

Ah, you seem to be assuming that the mass of the crown is known and an equivalent mass of gold can be produced.

> What we're actually trying to check is that the readout doesn't change ...

I'm not sure what you mean by readout. If one side is A and the other B the balance only has three readings, A>B or A=B or A<B.

Typically I would expect the crown to be put on one side of a balance. Then the weigher would search for the amount of gold that makes the balance, well, balance (A=B). In effect the weigher chooses diff_air==0.

> A good counterfeiter will ensure diff_air==0

I don't see how the counterfeiter has any influence on diff_air, since the mass is not known beforehand.

Your equations seem correct.
wat. who pays for this website to even be hosted right
Probably very little. Are you implying that they were right to have signed agreements with Unity which effectively gives them controlling rights to the developers’ companies?
Alex Gibney ftw if you're into docu films
This is a very interesting way to promote a product, credit to the author (who is an industry veteran it seems).

I had no idea what Fauna was. I just clicked the link here because the title caught my eye (I work with databases quite a bit).

The opening paragraph immediately grabbed my attention - "My first deep dive into SQL was in 1987, just before I became the first technical person at Microsoft to work on SQL Server." - woah!

So I read this entire article, which is very well written and easy to read but mostly affirms what I already know.

And then I get to the final section where they promote Fauna - and so now I know about Fauna too.

Kudos to these folks, in my humble opinion, this is marketing done right.
You can download map tiles or build them yourself at required zoom level. But what might be even more interesting, especially for historical project, to use an era appropriate map.
> The self-preserving question is which philosophers should we put in charge?

Khalil Gibran
Because you intend to lose it with 0 damages.
Thanks, I just like it when all state is in the URL and you can just bookmark it. Also using the browser back/forward button should work well thanks to that. I'll check out your library!

My code for that is rather simple. I'm using Next.js and the code looks something like this (a little simplified):

const router = useRouter(); // get the router/location object
const information = useFetch({ position: router.query.position }); // fetch information from the server

function changeChessPosition(newPosition) { // called when position changes
router.replace({ query: { postition: newPosition } }); // replaces the state in the URL
}

In addition, I have some caching in place so that each position is only downloaded once and the change function looks a little more complicated in my case as there are multiple values that can be change for each page.
When was it 1986 or so that computer viruses made the news? How do they work? Hmm. Ok thanks! <typing>

I was in a BBC B so no sideways ram. I’m not sure if I hid it under 1900 somewhere or increased PAGE a bit more. DFS stole a bunch anyway.
Could we vaccinate Herpes to forget how to latch on to cells?
While true, it does highlight the fact that white collar jobs are diverse, and not all of them require one to be in the office. In fact, most of probably do not.
Yes it is a legal entity, but it does not have own motives. It is just a vehicle for human activities. You can't call a company to the witness stand, and you can't put it in jail. Even if you could, it would not suffer.
I feel like you went way overboard with this one.. I think the first paragraph and an example of what you're doing that's similar to OP would've been plenty
Perhaps.

Except a lot of studies are poorly done, humans are prone to confirmation bias, "serious" medical experiments can be awful stuff of a sort that won't get approved -- and rightly so.

Trying to get buy-in on new ideas can be shockingly hard.
Starts slow, but really gets going.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OZWi-mTkNU
They still have to borrow the money from the central bank. Fractional reserves mean that the credited account's bank must deposit a portion of the money bank at central bank.

So there is a limit to how much money can the bank create.
These are amazing! I really like how they're true doodles like someone might draw idly on the phone, but raised to a real art form.

What's the license? Are they suitable for GPL web apps?
Seems to work fine from the US. (Here, the top-right drop-down offers US, UK, Australia, and International versions. I do get a 404 page if I try to go to /europe.)
*bug to crack
It gave me empty results for some of my domains that have multiple subdomains that have TLS certificate associated with them so that must appear in the certificate transparency log.

I guess it should be "discover some subdomains for some domains".
> Rust makes you think about everything you're doing, the ways in which your programs use resources, and every possible class of errors. This is incredibly useful for writing fast and correct software, but will be overhead for people who just want to move fast.

I agree with the reduction in development speed. But the cognitive load is less, at least for me. Rust's type system, error handling primitives, language server and compiler messages seem to guide and reduce the effort needed to write good programs. The reduced development speed is often an acceptable compromise for all the advantages Rust gives - especially the cognitive load. The language also seems to save a lot of debugging time - so the reduced development speed may not be of much consequence.

> Overall, I don't think that Rust is the right solution to all problems.

I guess this depends on how comfortable you are with the language. Rust is my second choice after shell scripts to automate things. The point is, your statement is correct for only a class of developers - those who are new to Rust. For others, it's just as good as any other language for almost all problems.
If your job is to meet and talk to customers, then yea, it isn't required to be in the office. In this case, you're not WFH. You're actually WFWCA (where ever customers are).
It's metaphors all the way down, until you hit sensory grounding, space and time.

Discrete objects give integer arithmetic. Correspondence gives equality. Spatio-temporal behavior gives basic logic: concurrent AND, choice OR, inside/outside, under/over, up/down, more/less... Properties and behaviors cluster to give categories in a context. Action frames give role bindings for actors...

It's Lakoff&Johnson all the way down.
math is a lossless compression
Simple Drawings with Mathematica
Being concerned about a credible threat isn't relevant when it comes to privacy. Everyone has a right to a certain amount of privacy.

I actually think the ownership reporting is a good idea, but I feel the privacy concerns are the only valid criticism of it.
I 100% agree that if TJ wants to retire from programming, he should. Pressuring him to do something he doesn't want to do is wrong.

My comment more of a personal comment. Imagine you're an amateur painter, and you enjoy painting. You live in the same era as Michelangelo, and you admire him. But, one day Michelangelo announces he no longer enjoys painting, and decides to become a sailor instead. And, you realize there might be a day you won't enjoy painting either.
The ones in known languages are more than enough to absorb hundreds of millions of dollars.

People seem to have the impression that ancient writing is rare. It isn't. Two things are rare:

- Paper that can survive for thousands of years without rotting. This is why classical documents are rare.

- The desire to get some more ancient tablets translated. This is why translations of cuneiform tablets are rare. There is far more source material available than anyone is willing to pay for.
At some point, you can not protect people from themselves.
It looks like it's possible to access articles with a direct link but then trying to go anywhere else on the site is a redirect to the 404 page. Someone probably feel asleep at the keyboard and accidentally pushed to prod.
I love the domain name. Naming your side project “best <something>” must help SEO.
Nortel too.
I tried borg and liked it but I couldn't see how to purge 'file.big' out of prior backups. i.e. one you knew for sure you didn't need any more and would achieve disk space recovery.
> With China's social credit score there's one number in a database

Isn't the consensus that this doesn't actually exist, though?

It's one of those very well talked about things that in reality just... isn't... there.
My understanding of the community is that the women are often the breadwinners in addition to being homemakers and caretakers. I wonder if/how this will be sustainable as things become more and more expensive.

Also, are the ultra-orthadox exempt from the military service that the rest of Israelis are required to enrol in? This seems like the only opportunity for ultra-orthadox Israelis to even be exposed to outside influences
I think more remote is inevitable. Think of how much time is stolen from you in a daily commute. Remote is better for the environment too.