skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Until you have outside confirmation, we attest via SPRS[1] which requires more detail than just checking a box and holds legal constraints against falsification, a lot of DoD contracts renew March-June and the drop dead for CMMC for DoD suppliers is 2025. You will hear about this falsification happening more and more (especially around pentest reqs) , without a dedicated implementation team compliance is hard for already understaffed universities. It is the least interesting place to be for infosec work.

[1]https://www.sprs.csd.disa.mil/
RISC-V has two sorts of extensions. The custom extensions I mentioned in my post above are vendor-specific and they can do what they want, patent them, keep them secret, whatever. However the standard extensions which go through ratification by RISC-V International and are meant to be implemented by anyone must have a royalty-free patent grant (see: https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/RISC-V-Amended-...)
I switched to yogurt. I like eating Greek yogurt (lately Fage 0% fat) with blueberries, granola, hemp seeds, and chia seeds. It seems like the adult version of breakfast cereal to me.
What's interesting here is the economics of F2P mobile - which, as the article describes it, incentivize the creation of maximally addictive games that drain the user's wallet.
I don’t know. Why would they sign a nuclear arms treaty?
Most writing does not need creativity. It is wrote communication. If you want to put some creativity into something or write something where you want to write with some personality, then turn off the predictions or use it just for spell check.
"Can we even go back to Usenet without Google Groups?"

No. Any group that doesn't have some kind of pre-post vetting idiom is going to have spam and abuse problems.

This wasn't always the case and I can't pinpoint exactly when the change happened or what it was.
Its ceiling, not actually money.
I think you should now apply that reasoning to Mexico. Pretty sure the guns there aren’t making it safer.
any tips to setup/deploy goodjob with nginx and passenger?
Not sure how the conversation went from the drug they want to remove Phenylephrine (as being ineffective,) to pseudoephedrine, (the one used as an ingredient for making meth.)
But, I know for a fact that Benadryl does work for allergies.
I did an online search at Walmart for the drugs they sell that have the ingredient they say doesn’t work—Phenylephrine.

https://www.walmart.com/search?q=phenylephrine&page=3&affini...
The point I was trying to make was that C# has nothing but bad libraries in it's ecosystem. I've worked with quite a lot of languages and I've never experienced anything like it. Well, obviously Node has an "interesting" environment, but the flip-side is that it's very easy to work with what isn't there. C#'s libraries are like half-charged batteries that you won't realize are only half-charged until it's too late.
Grains, nuts and dried fruit all contain sugar so muesli will contain some sugar. The key is to not buy muesli with added sugar. Walmart and most of the grocery stores around me sell Bob's Red Mill muesli which doesn't have any added sugar. The grocery store I normally use also sells Alpen brand. I bought some Alpen No Sugar Added muesli there a couple of days ago because it was on sale.
We care for the same reason we care about someone calling their monitor "the CPU". If you don't know basic terminology you're probably clueless.
> Stanford rewards directionality and momentum

What's the difference between "directionality" and "direction"?
Simple, read some Epitectus and realize that you have no more power over being laid off or not than anything else.

"We have no power over external things, and the good that ought to be the object of our earnest pursuit, is to be found only within ourselves".

I've gone through two layoffs unscathed this year so far, both times I was more or less unconcerned with the outcome, because firstly I don't feel defined by my job, and secondly I'd kind of enjoy the challenge of getting something new. Granted having some savings does help, but focus on yourself, what you can do and you talents and you'll do alright
Fent is mostly a street drug. While i guess those cases exist, the problem we are seeing now is mainly a flood of cheap fent on the street from people who have probably never been prescribed opioids before (or indeed, haven’t seen a doctor very much at all in their life). The older middle class people who were/are abusing opioids aren’t the same people on the street who never had much anyways.
Are you sure? Because when I actually looked at the claims in detail, as described several sentences farther into the paragraph, it turns out that my priors were correct
> I would like to apologize on behalf of other ycombo users for your top comment being downvoted, and also for people calling workers "oxen".

I appreciate it but no need - the people doing that (typically) are as much victims of this propaganda. They aren't malicious, they have been learned the same culture we're talking about.

Funny enough, the first place I ever interned had attempted to do a lights out factory in the 1980s. Short term, it was a disaster - in part because they literally had not installed sufficient lighting to trouble shoot problems, push automated transfer vehicles back onto control strips, and pry parts apart. The machining centers of the era could do the quality but required experts to operate, monitor, and adjust. When things went wrong they weren't small anymore, they were destructive and shut down production for 12+ hours. The shift had been made in part to leverage concessions from the workforce, and (IMHO) as a result it disregarded all the tacit skills those employees used to keep the place running. Long term, They ended up with higher quality, faster throughput, but more employees. But, it cost them a lot and they needed more employees to move stuff around the factory because they had built this huge space to do lights out and the irredeemable piece of lights out was material movement and handling. What I learned was that robots and machines can't tell you what went wrong - no matter how much you log.

I've got a ton of other examples. Every factory I've worked in I've learned how much of a myth 'low skilled labor' is. On the floor, in every factory, new hires were useless - which is a pretty definitive marker of 'skilled labor'. Same thing in the military - senior NCOs are often critical mentors to new LTs. As an engineer I've typically learned as much from the technicians and operators as from the other engineers. At each, I've also worked with really smart engineers who were terrible at their job because they had been socialized that their intelligence was all they needed and there was no need to learn from the 'floor guys'. Roger Smith (and Elon) thought engineers could make the transition to lights out with their knowledge alone because they had bought into the same narrative about blue collar work be low skill and low intelligence. The result was concerns about air friction on robots but not tolerance stack up of stampings or repairable castings.

The problem is, until you really engage with it, the narrative descriptions of certain work we get from the media and economists become a lens for making sense of reality. I'm not immune from that, I just had it beaten out of me. Oxen aren't stupid either, they're still really useful in situations where tractors struggle.
Rust still behaves in a consistent way, anything undefined by the C standard can and often will change between platforms and compilers and optimisation levels
The results were released months ago, gunpowder residue was found on his hands.

https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/autopsy-cop-city-protester-...
As someone who migrated from a very conflictive area of Latin America, this is the answer, period. But the minute you mention this to the incumbents here in the US (specially to those claiming the need to “amplify” underrepresented voices) all of a sudden you will not be an ally anymore.
Must be super boring to not hear the crowd, perhaps why I found watching dota esport to be super boring
Many vinyl 7-inch 45 RPM releases were much longer than that and played just fine. For example, Hey Jude (Beatles) was over 7 minutes long.
Um,I'm not sure this is a great alternative, as this scanner chops out a page for every scan. After that, I don't think it really matters how gentle it is...

Unless you're concerned with binding the pages to form a new book. I think that would be possible with the leftovers.
I think eventually or at some point there might be a need for Rust 2.0 even if it won't be called Rust. Think something like JavaScript and TypeScript. A language that's a super set except the former would be soft deprecated.

I know this is highly unpopular opinion, but I don't consider permanent backwards compatibility a good thing.
I agree that the article is a bit vague on that. However, at the university I work for, the team that manages our government cloud also works on our public cloud. The compliance team for the GCC environment and the engineering team I am on all report up the same silo.

It is not uncommon for universities to have wholly owned but logically separated research subsidiaries. This solves two problems. One being the elevated level of security needed at the research subsidiaries would not be acceptable to general staff and faculty. The second being the ease of management. The separation makes it easier to delineate where sensitive data can go.
49°C = 120.2°F
OSS isn’t tenable as a competitor to any real engine you want to ship big games on. Just the QA testing budget alone that is required to support all consoles, PC/Mac, iOS and Android outstrips the budget of even Godot.

What we need is a VC backed, for profit engine, that is up front about taking 2% of revenue after $1mm for perpetuity. And only being an engine company. Period. And like Unreal, source available, just not forkable for commercialization.

There is immense room to eat Unity’s lunch and capture its entire market share. Especially when you consider that a new engine can discard 15 years of legacy support Unity’s team fights against endlessly.

Edit: downvote me, but I’ve been doing this for 15 years and this is the only way. blender is not a useful comparison, it supports two platforms and is built on other OSS software that is GPL.
A backdoor and a rootkit are fundamentally different things with different implications. Any OS can have rootkits written for it. Not all OSes have vulnerabilities that might allow the installation of those rootkits.
Hackerspaces.org
German for sure, as a romanic language speaker. I don't know for sure what I would recommend if your mother tongue is English. Maybe German as well!
Seconding this. I eat a lot of meal prep'd pasta or soup dishes, I just microwave a bowl from my fridge. I eat this for every meal, breakfast included. It's satisfying having warm, savory, "real" food. I don't dislike oatmeal, but I'd probably never choose it over more "real" food.
It's probably expensive even to lease/rent, or to use their digitization service. Why? Because they have no pricing info available for those two options either. Just an inquiry form to fill out.
i guess the thinkpad division forgot mice existed since they installed keyboard embedded trackpoint :)
It’s not really about trying to figure out why they would do it. Think about pointing a loaded gun at your face. No one else is around and your hands are nowhere near the trigger. Would it be a good idea to do it? Most people would say no, because _why risk it_?

You had no good reason to tell us the origin of this other code, and could just as well have told us you threw it together a while back for shits and giggles. Or said nothing about it at all! But by writing out precisely why (in a very legally damning way) on your website, you’ve completely exposed yourself to litigation. You’re pointing the proverbial loaded gun at your face. And as far as consequences go, facing down a vindictive or irrational former employer in court is pretty close to that metaphor.
There are alot of flagged / down-voted comments on here that express a negative view (to put it mildly) against climate activists. The reason for that I think is at least in the west, climate activists get a very bad rap because of their tactics.

Every time I hear a story about climate activists it's always: stopping traffic by gluing themselves to the road, gluing themselves other places, spraying paint/tomato sauce/etc on walls, windows, and art. Now I get that this is a small subset of the climate activism but I even then I think that climate activists need to seriously rethink their tactics.

Blocking traffic for example is in my opinion a completely counter-productive way of protesting. Rather than spreading your message, the only message you are spreading is: "I'm blocking traffic, I'm a complete a**hole" and the downvoted comments here reflect that sentiment. If you want to spread your message, you need people on come join your side, and no one is going to want to join your side if you're using these kids of tactics.
Ask HN: What advice do you have for confused young people?
Personally I'm a bit skeptical of this. Just right off the bat, it's easy to find research that shows how the Native Americans in California used wild fire to open up farming land. And there are the Native Americans who would drive entire herds of buffalo off of cliffs. They're human, not divine saints.
Fair enough, but that's still one hell of a detail to leave out. It completely changes the nature of the case if that person did in fact shoot a police officer, and so those allegations bear mentioning even if they aren't proven yet.
You are arguing that climate protestors should be able to shoot people without repercussions?
It seems Godot is getting quite a lot of traction these days (I see a lot of "Godot introduction for Unity devs" videos these days).

The Godot engine might be less complete than Unity, but calling it immature is a bit strong IMHO.

For devs having been burnt by a proprietary engine, namely Unity, the Open Source aspect alone is a good reason to switch.

So Godot is bound to get far more users, and consequently, develop and improve significantly.
I did some more digging and found this post

https://tl.net/forum/brood-war/40832-starcraft-audience#12
There is one gun store in all of Mexico and a two-tier ownership/permitting system where only the oligarchy class actually has rights to arms. No wonder it isn't safe when the average person is deprived of the means to defend themselves.
I'm curious what statistics there are relating to deaths/injuries/imprisonment for protesting other causes as well.
Then there's even more scattering around of the logic.

Good way:

PhysicsEngine {
List<Entities> entities;
doCollisions() {
// Logic involving instanceof
}
}

Bad way:

PhysicsEngine {
List<Entities> entities;
doCollisions() {
// Delegate to whomever.
entities.forEach(e -> e.collide());
}
}

Dog {
collide() {
// What the hell can I do here?
// I don't know about the rest of the world
}
}

Car {
collide() {
// What the hell can I do here?
// I don't know about the rest of the world
}
}

Worse way:

PhysicsEngine {
List<Entities> entities;
doCollisions() {
// Delegate to whomever.
entities.forEach(e -> e.collide());
}
}

Dog : PhysicalObject {
collide() {
super.collide();
}
}

Car : PhysicalObject {
collide() {
super.collide();
}
}

PhysicalObject {
collide() {
// Not only do I not know about the rest of the world
// I don't even know how *I* collide, because what am I?
}
}
> It doesn't matter what fancy word we are using

No, words have meaning and we should be using the correct terminology. A backdoor usually means that the product is delivered straight from the manufacturer with a way to bypass the authentication set up by the user. By rootkit we typically mean a program that is installed after the product has been deployed and then gives the possibility to bypass authentication.

Both are bad, but one is arguably worse than the other, because one sets every user at risk, the other is much more targeted.

> what matters is that our systems are compromised by an agency

Chinese systems were compromised by an American agency. That's pretty much their job description and business as usual for a spy agency in any country. You can be outraged at that, but if the NSA were putting backdoors in the Linux kernel, then they'd put the whole world including their own citizens at risk, which is arguably even worse.
Rust already has editions. There have been three releases since 1.0.
We can walk and chew gum ya know?
> It doesn’t matter

This is insane to me. It absolutely does matter whether the person actually shot at the cops or not. The idea that people should be free to go around shooting other people because it's a cause they believe in is when society really falls apart.

I am curious why my post was downvoted so much. It's like people don't want to even wait until the facts are fully known. They want to go with the side that validates their preconceived narrative (whichever narrative that is), reality be damned.
Countries which use the metric system: Everyone except the US, Mynanmar and Liberia. And kind of the UK.

As someone who grew up in a metric country and moved to the UK it sure doesn't feel like we use it here, but officially we use it. It's just we don't actually use it most of the time. So teaching in schools and tertiary education is in metric (including word questions about people travelling in a car on the motorway at "the speed limit of 112km/h"[1]), scientific stuff is universally in metric[2] and temperature is in C[3]. People measure distance in imperial, but volumetric measures and weights have come around to being sensible with just a bit of grumbling from extreme stick-in-the-muds like Jacob Rees-Mogg who have made a career out of living like it's still the 19th century.

[1] Which is not a number you will ever see on a speed limit sign nor is the answer that will be given if you ask an actual driver what the motorway speed limit is. They will universally say 70mph.

[2] Because of course

[3] Because also of course. F might be the second-worst unit of measurement after perhaps only degrees Rankine.
PrimateJS: Handlebars support, transactions, bundler code splitting
Real-Time Graph Visualization of Bluesky
I think you are mistaken. Neither of the machines appear to chop pages out.
What's the killed[1]-rate of non-activists?

From the cherry-picked datapoints in the article, it's impossible to tell if an activist is more or less likely to be killed than a non-activist.

IOW, maybe activists get killed less often then non-activists?

[1] They use the word "kill" not "murder". This means that they include, in their dataset, people who died due to accidents.
I think choice is a double edged sword, especially when it comes to building your own PC. Yes, you can choose between many many components, but you also have to choose between them.

Apple is a bit like a pre-curated menu.
Having managed just about every OS I have learned to see it a little differently. Rather just about every OS can be hardened to the point of being secure but each OS and each iteration of said OS will have different default kernel compile options, admin configurable settings, kernel tuned settings that vary the amount of "friction" the end user is meant to experience. Even Windows NT had more security controls than Linux and BSD combined mostly pilfered from VMS but the defaults were opened up to minimize friction for businesses. Windows XP, Linux, MacOS reduced friction even further to improve adoption by developers and end users alike, to a fault. Not just security but also memory management behavior. Windows Linux and Mac allow over-committing memory by default to improve adoption by people early in their development career. So I guess what I am trying to say is that people have decided they will trade in friction for usability and thus has resulted in a myriad of gaping holes by design. Each OS have tools to harden them as far as one wishes to go. The BSD community have accepted that they will endure a little more friction by default and I can respect that.
We used to have files consisting of many multiple tapes. We changed the OS to do dead reckoning on the end of each tape so we could stop well clear of the actual end mark. That way individual tapes could be copied and substituted if needed. Hard to see the reason if you don't just know.
It isn't about assigning meaning, it's about your nervous system having an involuntary anxiety reaction to various physiological changes during food digestion.
Moderated ones are just a bit better
may i ask where you source these contracts?
> OSS isn’t tenable as a competitor to any real engine you want to ship big games on.

Indie and big games in the way you mean are pretty much mutually eclusive.
The problem with this kind of instrumentation is that it is very expensive to collect, which affects the data collected in a way that may skew it from true runtime performance. Maybe that is still good enough! (It also feels difficult to implement.)
I have no horse in this race, but there is not “no evidence”.

A handgun registered to the activist was found at the scene and ballistics from the bullet that struck the officer matches that gun.

Later, the crime lab reported finding gun shot residue on the activist’s hands.

I think those 3 things together combined with ample witness testimony would typically be considered proof beyond reasonable doubt.
What would you recommend as a strategy that is hard to ignore but not disruptive to average people?
not a lawyer but sounds like a constructive dismissal
Teran was shot in their hands. If they actually fired a weapon there'd be a lot more than five particles to find, and in a lot more places.
Do cliff notes of books and plays infringe/need a license? If so, that seems like they’d have a possible case. Maybe. If not, well… maybe openAI infringed by not buying their original copy, but not sure that feeding it into a bunch of math is going to be copyright infringement.
I've gone through a similar exercises with other trees, but I learned that much of the improvement I attributed to AVX was actually due to exploiting the idea that non-blocking operations done on data in the register are essentially free. The nice thing about AVX was that it forced me to write the code that way, but the bulk of the improvement was actually due to writing code in an unintuitive, but machine-optimal way.
My experience with airs is if you try to compile anything with them, the CPU cores peg, the fans go crazy, cpu throttles. (This was with an intel-based air.)

My point isn't that Airs are bad, but that they're not ideal for some tasks and saying any machine is "the best" without mentioning what you're using it for is less useful of a statement than you might think it is.
I don't know where you got the idea that there is a first guess that comes from a table. The table lookup just brings x into a suitable range, given A.

Shades of "Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?"— a Taylor series can only do so much!
Doesn't support HTTPS out of the box, unfortunately.
Interesting theory. But I like it. There were soviets. I am one of them. Then there were russians. And now we have ruzzians. Russians could live in oil wealth like Saudis. But they went for ruzzians and that makes me sad.
Getting knocked out is standard for colonoscopies in the states. I can’t imagine doing that awake. The worst part is the laxative the day before, I didn’t get anti-nausea meds, I will totally go for those next time.
In western infosec circles, the term C2 framework (command and control) would have been more appropriate.
This looks absolutely fantastic. Not only can you digitize your books, but it also shreds them for you for free!

Pretty sweet 2 for 1 deal.
Sounds reasonably priced, considering I see some boxes of breakfast cereal (basically reconstructed corn flour dust with sugar) at 4 or 5 dollars per box.
Another commenter posted a link that reported they did find gunshot residue: https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/autopsy-cop-city-protester-...