skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you read your link? There's many mundane explanations of what was observed, most on the list.

It is good to see the Pentagon releasing evidence even when it makes the government look silly.
Lego Cray-1 Supercomputer
A Lego version of the Cray-1 supercomputer.
Apps used to trust the user store by default, but that changed back in Android 7. Now they only trust the system store by default and need to opt into also loading the user store. So, it's not that they look at the stores and pick one, it's that the user store has effectively been disabled for most apps (browsers usually work, thankfully). Even Firefox for Android will only use the user store if you go through a five step process to open the hidden settings.

Some apps do certificate pinning, which basically only validates certificates against a specific certificate authority and completely defeats any system certificate store.

You can MitM these apps by injecting code to bypass their restrictions. The eBPF methid linked above works, or you can use Frida in root or rootless mode to inject a variety of existing scripts to defeat certificate validation. This is a lot more involved than installing a certificate authority, but it'll work if you want to reverse an app.
> all JSON implementations agree what a properly encoded JSON file look like

You clearly haven't had to deal with tools that cannot read and write a JSON file without messing up and truncating large numbers.
"Ex aequo" + OS, I think
I don't trust them either, so the only way I am OK running anything self-hosted is behind private VPN. Wireguard is great for this since it is a silent protocol and no mass scanning of internet will reveal it is running there. It can be found out only by snooping on data traffic but even then it has good security.
On top of that I also use https for internal-only services.

Another great option is Cloudlare with it's "cloudflared" tool. Combine that with OIDC+forwardauth and I would be OK exposing some not so critical systems to the internet.
That, or the way they blame everything on NATO's intervention in a civil war, rather than the decades of corruption and oppression that led up to it. Or how they mention climate change without acknowledging Libya's role in it as a major oil exporter.
I do that & make sure it’s only accessible by connecting via my WireGuard VPN. Works amazingly and I would bet probably more secure than just a master password.
>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.

Absolutely false. For starters, in many jurisdictions including the US, the reserve fraction is now 0% and has been for quite some time.

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...
I have never understood the appeal of thin clients for individuals. I guess they make sense for businesses. Are you saying you want a thin client experience for yourself? If so why on earth would you want those limitations? (Eg latency and dependency on an internet connection). Modern machines like the m1 air give you excellent battery life, lightweight form factor, and quite acceptable performance. If I need access to something faster, tailscale + ssh make that easy enough to do regardless of where the faster machine is located.

What would a thin client let you do (or how would the experience be better) that a decent laptop doesn’t already do a better job at?
Deforestation and destruction of nature could change CO2 levels, but they don't change the isotope mix of the carbon in atmospheric CO2. We know the increase is mostly coming from something whose carbon has a different isotope mix.
Hi, based on the current architecture of Yazi, I don't think it would be difficult to add io_uring to it.

This is something we can consider for our future work, as it's not the current performance bottleneck.

For more details: https://github.com/sxyazi/yazi/issues/143
But… those things are inversely correlated? Walkable cities tend to be dramatically more beautiful and ugly gigantic POS buildings are the ones surrounded by acres of parking lot and highway…?

I agree I’d take your tradeoff if presented but I think the real world tradeoff is even sillier and more obvious than the one you propose.
You install nothing on the server. All is executed in the browser. I find it fun and I learn a lot of things. So it is not time wasting for me.
> so much knowledge unfalsible yet we relied on

Like what?
> After this, find a new job that is only 40 hours a week and voila you’ve just opened up 10-20 hours for personal projects.

That’s the key takeaway. If you want more time outside work, find a job that gives you more time.

I once worked a 40% job (16 hours a week). I travelled through eastern Canada and all over Europe for four months while working that job, without any stress keeping up with it. More or less broke even on expenses/income. It’s a period of my life I wouldn’t change for anything.
How to Escape the Startup Trough of Sorrow
1) it was seen by thermal imagine on the jet and radar on Aegis Cruiser

4) The speed of movement is inconsistent with balloon

6,7) is possible but would require some fundamental physics breakthrough kept in secret

10) There were multiple jet pilots at the scene including top gun instructor. Their account is confirmed by video and radar from the ship.
So you give all of your stuff, including your labor/knowledge, away?
They actually never "came" out of civil war. They're still a fractured failed state.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/15/libya-and-moro...
Considering that as paid games, none of them have ads in them, I'm not sure what point you're trying to make since they can't meaningfully join in to a boycott of IronSource and Unity ads by virtue of not using them in the first place?
An engineer is not a YouTube video which is essentially a (maybe) narrated highlight reel of a process. I don’t find it disingenuous to condense this down for general consumption because there just is not a ton of value from showing every measurement, each individual cut, and inevitable mess-ups of this process.
The "free" in "free market" refers in part to free flow of information. Surfacing information about prices is kind of the point of a market. It's a mechanism that assigns prices "automatically" (as contrasted with central planning, etc.)

I don't know much about economics but I know, or think I know, that much.)
I am using it and going to double down on .Net Core with Blazor.
If learning how to solve problems by reading a book is "memorizing solutions by heart" then yes, that's how most people do things.

Look, as much as you might want to believe you (and everyone else in the industry) are geniuses, the fact is that we memorize a lot of stuff that were painstakingly invented or discovered by great minds in the past.

If that is "don't need any actual skill" according to your dictionary, then so be it.
So, I did this too, but would not recommend it in general. I was a commissioned officer, so possibly even more busy, and went back to school for Applied Mathematics at first and then ended up switching to Computer Science in order to reskill and get out of the military to go into software instead. I was up at 3 most mornings spending a few hours on studying and homework, took another hour at lunch, then whatever it took in the evenings, on top of the job, staying in shape, bailing sergeants out of prison at 2 in the morning on Sunday, finding housing for privates who got kicked out of their houses for spousal battery, all the things you do in the military.

It's no way to live, frankly. I ended up with very serious spinal degeneration problems for years, probably due to the amount of sitting and all the rough exercise with no rest. I got divorced.

I guess it's a fine thing to do once in your life when you're still in your 20s. I got a significant bump up, earn more than a four-star general now, and never even work 40 hours in a week, let alone nights and weekends and being 24/7 on call like in the military. But the entire purpose of doing this is to relax afterward. You can't live your entire life like this. Nobody should be grinding and hussling for decades. Every now and then, I still get incredible spurts of energy to dive deep into side projects, continuing education, professional development, and all that, but we're talking maybe a couple months here and there every other year or so, and it's driven by honest intellectual curiosity, not by the feeling I have to do it or risk losing relevance. When you get older and have a family, they're more important. Your kids are never going to give a shit if you earn 400k or 700k and they're never going to give a shit if you're out of work for only 2 weeks or your next job search takes 3 months. It's not that big of a deal. But neglecting them and missing out on their lives is.

Ideally, find an actual job where the challenges and problems you face in the job itself force you to learn and keep up on skills. Don't blow the only spare time you have keeping up skills because your paid work is boring and unchallenging.
Leetcode is essentially what a Comp Sci student learns in their 2nd year Algorithms course. There are a few more esoteric algorithms that don't get covered in college and but 90% is stuff I remember from college.
Perhaps you could take this opportunity where you’ve gotten the attention of an audience to, instead of criticize, educate us? I don’t see what’s wrong with this comic at all. It’s saying that if someone really wants to get into your laptop, they can torture you for your credentials. They could similarly ransom/blackmail you or any number of other approaches that don’t involve attempting a brute force decryption.

Perhaps you think the link was to a different comic (maybe the entropy one about the horses and the batteries) and didn’t actually click it?
Bitwarden's help pages state storage is in Azure cloud: https://bitwarden.com/help/data-storage/#on-bitwarden-server...

So if there is an observation of an issue, it's reasonable to connect those dots, plus their statement on that page "All uptime, scalability, security updates, and guarantees are backed by Microsoft and their cloud infrastructure" pretty much says any issues are MS/Azure problems.
That number is way low. I'm guessing it's only looking at indoor lights and not outdoor displays. Holiday lights in the US used 130 TWh in 2016.
Immigrants from where? And to where? It makes a difference.

Immigrants from other Western countries should perhaps avoid Germany, which isn't doing well at the moment. Economic migrants from Africa think any place in Europe will be a source of free money - and they aren't wrong, compared to where they came from.

The US? You couldn't pay me enough to go there. What a divisive, political mess. With a disappearing middle class: you can earn $800k at Meta, or $18k at Starbucks. I exaggerate, but you get the point.

China? Fine, as long as you don't mind living in a totalitarian country, with all that implies.
Crackpots true believers also usually claim to be neutral on the subject and say that they're only interested in transparency. Then when you point out the glaring issues with the conspiracy (for instance, pointing out Grusch's claims about Mussolini capturing an alien spacecraft in the 30's and the Vatican helping the U.S. take it), these "neutral" individuals rush to defend the conspiracy theory.
If you don't believe lions are dangerous because a few people weren't attacked, but then are eaten by lions, that's also nature functioning as intended.
What are you disinfecting with a trash write up though?
IANAL. In US contract law, a contract that includes a clause allowing one party to unilaterally change the terms at any time may still be enforceable, but there are limitations. Such clauses are often subject to scrutiny and may be challenged if they are deemed unfair, unconscionable, or against public policy. Courts may consider factors like the balance of power between the parties, the clarity of the clause, and whether there was mutual assent to the changes.

I'm not familiar with the specifics of Unity's usual contracts, but this is the kind of thing that a court might not take Unity's side on.
search on "Corporate death penalty"
In fact, the idea is that it becomes not only an OS but also a store for web apps. Having Unix style apps that run on every web browser could be interesting. And without any prior installation
Because to the compiler errors are non negotiable. It doesn't understand what you are trying to say.

Warning is the compiler saying that yes, he understands but you're probably doing it wrong.

Unused variable. Yeah, legal. But why?

Most code that generates warnings can be written in a way so it doesn't. For the rare extreme nonsense warning, deactivate that warning with a comment and justification why to the next reader.

Because if you don't treat warnings like errors they become just a background din.

> ... isn't really coherent.

It's supported by many compilers and isn't a new idea.
I cannot judge what "EU average" is. I can only tell you that the gas price that a household customer pays today is still twice than it was before this crisis and that is reflected in wholesale prices if you compare the cost of gas in Austria compared to 2020 and earlier.
I want to know who I’m doing business with. It’s literally that simple. There’s absolutely no reason in the world to conceal that information from anyone.
This comment's grammar is so bad that I can't actually understand it. I know English is hard, but you have some work to do before you can offer coherent criticism to others (on English-speaking sites anyway).

Maybe present your criticism in your native language, and someone can translate it for us.
Ok, same question, then. What's the exact "before external interventions" period you are thinking of? Because again, I see hundreds of years of "external factors". Even more so than in Libya, really.
Sure there is: whatever reasons led them to build factories in the US in the first place.

And for, say, German automakers, they already have unionized workforces outside the US.

This whole narrative of "we cannot possibly try to improve anything for our people, because any time we do the wealthy overlords will move their business/money/etc overseas" is demonstrably bullshit, and always has been. It doesn't hold up for raising taxes on the wealthy, it doesn't hold up for unionization, and it won't hold up for whatever the next thing people like you try to use it to argue against will be.
I thought this was neat and went to his repo - he's the lazygit/lazy docker person!
Nice to see the prolificacy!
I know this, and I know logically it makes sense but I can also understand as a founder it's partly an emotional choice and you prefer to join the company that is courting you better.

Just like in any kind of b2b sales, the decisions are never fully data-driven.
Would be nice to have this for all EU countries.
No it's not fair. I suspect that you have not found yourself in an out group on the wrong end of other people's prejudices very often.

a) "Vast majority" is what we seem to be arguing about here, eg when you tot up all the LGBTIQ+ people, they are not "zero" (as some try to claim) nor "chosing to do it" (ditto) nor sub-human (ditto) nor dangerous perverts (ditto, eg in that Bill).

b) And even if only 0.00000001% of people were not absolutely in a convenient binary category or the other, would that be a good reason to treat those few as political point-scoring opportunities, deny they exist, or discriminate against them?

I suppose that when large chunks of a population still see out and out racism and sexism as somehow acceptable, for example, picking on other minorities for personal gain doesn't seem so weird.

So fighting over the details of definition and number of intersex is rather to miss the point that is most definitely real and very much non-zero, and people in power refuse to act on that information humanely.
What is a good safe way to take a backup of your vault?
> What exactly is Bitwarden getting you

1.) Redundancy. Can't get at my KeepassXC?, then I try Bitwarden. Can't get at my Bitwarden? Then I try KeepassXC. Can't get access to both? Then I'm screwed (but this is unlikely).

2.) Browser extension. I like to be able to login easily to sites using their extension.

3.) LOCKSS (Lots of copies keeps stuff safe). Having a cloud-based mirror of my login entries stored in Bitwarden is marginally better than solely relying on KeepassXC.

4.) Logging into KeepassXC is sometimes more complicated than logging into Bitwarden. I have a long seven word passphrase for KeepassXC, and use a keyfile which I have to 'hunt down' in the filesystem each time I go to access KeepassXC (I have disabled the ability to store the last used database & keyfile for security reasons). With Bitwarden I just open the app and if it's unlocked, I get quick access to everything.
There's Democracy:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1410710/Democracy_4/
Bah most of the modern states had event of traumatic reorganization, some in Europe less than two generation ago. Heck some g8 states like Italy were quartered under four different crowns less than 200 years ago.

And the worst part of this take is that is also denies agency for populations that had their own centennial empire at some point in history as if they were never more than paesant in some scheme. Thats deeply flawled in so many ways.

for those that downvoted this comment, lol open a book sometime.
Using FQL instead of SQL seems to be a pretty big difference too.
why do I expect anyone to answer? They said, "out of context" as if there's some broader context that would put it in a different light. OK, what is it?

Otherwise, it's just empty legal boilerplate, i.e. performance art.
agree, I have to look at the domain name, the title / sidebar , etc. to see up front, "OK this is yet another 'we think we have a better SQL' startup", then I skip the whole thing.

A site that's about "here's our product and why you might like it!" without getting into some "SQL, well you know, it has shortcomings" which is just unnecessary.
You have to do leetcode if you want any hope of being able to find a different job. You have to be ready for that kind of question.

I’m a software engineer with 20+ years of experience in a bunch of different industries. I know what I’m doing.

I did 3 interviews with 3 different companies in the past couple months and utterly failed at the leetcode style coding interviews. The last one was to “print out the contents of a binary tree, each level on its own line.”

I had 1/2 hour to do it. Oh, and I had to translate their sample seed code from Python to Java, since I’m stronger in Java.

I haven’t seen a raw binary tree in 20+ years. I at least remembered how to depth first traverse it, but haven’t seen in order traversal since my freshman year of college.

So look-I was able to read and translate Python, a language I don’t use to one I do, and pull out of deep storage how to traverse a binary tree one way, but since I couldn’t remember the other ways, I failed.

My daily job is far more about translating complex business requirements into appropriate data stores, improving performance, working with cloud providers - NOT banging out freshman level programming tasks. I’m out of practice for that.

So to be in a position to change jobs, you sadly have to spend time keeping that information freshened.

It’s not helpful to leetcode grind; I’d rather spend the time and energy I have for non-work coding to learn a net-new language. It’s not the “hive mind saying we should”.

It’s the stark reality of the hiring processes everyone has decided is necessary because there’s a myth that no one applying for a software development job can code and if you don’t do these kinds of interviews (and don’t screen any other way) you’ll hire these fakes.
Can Unity make such a change retroactively? If the terms were different when you made your game can they can force a per install fee now legally?
It helps a lot.

Having a strong military with competitive technology and training is also very important.

Having strong alliances is even more critical.

Or in the modern era, having nukes. Which is why isolated dictatorship countries want them so badly.
1.) Redundancy. Can't get at my KeepassXC?, then I try Bitwarden. Can't get at my Bitwarden? Then I try KeepassXC. Can't get access to both? Then I'm screwed (but this is unlikely!).

2.) Browser extension. I like to be able to login easily to sites using their extension.

3.) LOCKSS (Lots of copies keeps stuff safe). Having a cloud-based mirror of my login entries stored in Bitwarden is marginally better than solely relying on KeepassXC.

4.) Logging into KeepassXC is sometimes more complicated than logging into Bitwarden. I have a long seven word passphrase for KeepassXC, and use a keyfile which I have to 'hunt down' in the filesystem each time I go to access KeepassXC (I have disabled the ability to store the last used database & keyfile for security reasons). With Bitwarden I just open the app and if it's unlocked, I get quick access to everything.
The title of the original submission is just “Inflation in Austria” [1], it did not spark my interest.

This submission caught my eye because of its more descriptive title and the mention of scraping.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37530314
I wish UK supermarkets would do the same, but they are too cosy with the suppliers and the kickbacks
I'd suggest calling it the big foot dimension.
I assume we have models for these dynamics. Anecdotally we recently had a couple wildfires in Canada that blanked a significant % of the US with smoke. You could drive through multiple states where the sun was partially blotted out.
> Well, about 6 years ago, the 3 big telecom operators in Austria raised the prices together at the exact same time, and the government body in charge of overseeing these things said they have no proof that the 3 operators colluded together for price fixing and it could just be a coincidence, case closed.

I would love a citation for that.
See 'The Better Boarding Method Airlines Won't Use'[1] by CPG Grey.

[1] https://youtu.be/oAHbLRjF0vo?si=e-72DMs0dI-ErJAB
This is a terrible argument, the human suffering caused by “the West” trying to play police of other countries is insane. Name one time the US has intervened (outside of WW2) that helped the local population without causing a way bigger problem
My statement has nothing to do with the UAW or changing your PFP. It's entirely about how Twitter deals or doesn't deal with the press.
Would be great to have the other EU countries added. Great for the consumer that is.
It's not only Carrefour, the idea was started by Intermarché - another large supermarket brand in France
That's a disingenuous take. It's extremely unlikely you'll get asked any of these specific questions, but very likely you'll be asked something in the general space.

Core knowledge extrapolates... to learn system design, one studies the design of "solved" systems, thus learning to solve for new design problems.

If a company is asking leetcode questions verbatim, they probably don't care so much about that part of the interview anyway
I manually export my Bitwarden vault to KeePass from time to time as well. The benefit of still using Bitwarden for me is that I can access and update my main vault from any linked device (desktop PC, laptop, phone) without needing to synchronize data between devices. It's far from an ideal way, but you can have a little more confidence that you will have access to your data (although it might be a slightly outdated snapshot of the data) even if you can't access the Bitwarden server. That is exactly what happened today, and I was still able to retrieve my password from the local copy.
The article specifically said they aren’t targeting commercial shipping. Before making up meaningless arguments, at least read the article. They specifically said they aren’t “walking” and “they are just chewing gum”