skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like it's harder.

It's no longer hierarchical, with organization schemes limited to folders and files. People no longer talk about network paths, or server names.

Mobile and desktop apps alike go to enormous effort to abstract and hide the location at which a document gets stored, instead everything is tagged and shared across buckets and accounts and domains...

I expect that the people at this organization working on cutting-edge AI are pretty sharp, but it's no surprise that they don't entirely understand the implications of "SAS tokens" and "storage containers" and "permissive access scope" on Azure, and the differences between Account SAS, Service SAS, and User Delegation SAS. Maybe the people at Wiz.io are sharper, but unless I missed the sarcasm, they may be wrong when they say [1] "Generating an Account SAS is a simple process." That looks like a really complicated process!

We just traced back an issue where a bunch of information was missing from a previous employee's projects when we changed his account to a shared mailbox. Turns out that he'd inadvertently been saving and sharing documents from his individual OneDrive on O365 (There's not one drive! There are many! Stop trying to pretend there's only one drive!) instead of the "official" organization-level project folder, and had weird settings on his laptop that pointed every "Save" operation at that personal folder, requiring a byzantine procedure to input a real path to get back to the project folder.

[1]: https://i.imgur.com/6V7VLLd.png
That modem setup in Wargames is still a thing for many organizations including some banks and telcos. Not naming names but I suspect the modems will be around for a very long time. Some have a password on their modem but they are usually very simple. Their only saving grace is that they are usually in front of a mainframe speaking proprietary MML that only old fuddy duddies like me would remember. There are a few of us here
There's no shortage of Iranian Americans visiting Iran to be arrested to prepare for the next deal.
> I've been frustrated by the fact that people still believe that python is some sort of magical default to build LLM apps. It's not.

Maybe, but a wrapper around a remote API that contains all the AI part of the app isn’t what most people mean when talking about Python as having particular strength for AI apps, so this conpletely fails as a rebuttal, even if this is a full and complete Ruby replacement for langchain.

> English is the new programming language.

Then why is this written in Ruby?
Per the article, the Azure bucket was explicitly shared. Azure Storage is generally encrypted at rest (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/stora...).
Nothing better than a father and mother in a stable, loving relationship for a child. Yes, let’s encourage this.
You're implying that this somewhat isolated incident (which, if you see the causes, seems to be related to cross-border mistranslation of words and relabeling issues) is cause to assume that every piece of ground beef you buy at a store is garbage. Seems like quite the leap of logic to me.
MIT Mystery Hunt Puzzle Index
The federal government provides billions of free or reduced price meals to school children every year. American schools do not let you not eat lunch, if you try to skip lunch you will have a lunch forcibly given to you for free for as long as it takes the school administration to figure out what is going on with your parents. Your parents will be billed for the lunches if they can afford it, and if not you will be signed up for the federal free lunch program. But either way this plays out, they will not allow you to not eat a lunch.

Even if you plead that you ate a huge breakfast and you aren't hungry, they will put a tray of food in front of you anyway.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/food-nutrition-assistance/ch...
Used to watch it quite frequently because there was a Kodi add-on that could pull down their stream w/o too much trouble.

It's fun to watch, but you should always take it with a grain of salt. I imagine the "budget" to produce English-language NHK content must be coming from the state's tourism board or something, so in the five years I watched the channel, there was nary a negative fact about Japan ever mentioned. There are no problems, no conflicts...only beautiful country where old women still gather acorns by hand, and 80 year-old men who are free to hone their lifelong craft of making tofu.
The other aspect is in general people who are strapped for cash also tend to be strapped for time, and the vast majority of junk food and quick premade meals don't have nearly enough protein in them for all the calories they contain. Very easy to end up overloading on low quality carbs and fats while skimping on protein and healthier sources of the former. As a rule the healthier stuff tends to be more expensive and less easily accessible to the busy/poor/stressed consumer (since a proper diet almost always includes a lot of cooking from scratch).
The CEO always takes the blame for decisions, and for the consumer market John has a bad reputation as being EA's CEO previously. So it's a pretty easy lightning rod.

I do think this buries the lede in that John has been around for a decade, but this is happening a little over a year after Unity merged/acquired Ironsource and 3 board members from IronSource became Unity's board.
Planes have transponders to make it easier to find them, though that's mostly for when they are in the air. The issue is that the military likes to turn them off.
Thank you! I’m having a blast running it honestly. All the people I got in touch with were super kind and the interviews are all incredibly interesting.
Single parent households are inferior, so why not spell it out?
The article tries to play up the AI angle, but this was a pretty standard misconfiguration of a storage token. This kind of thing happens shockingly often, and it’s why frequent pentests are important.
Just because the F-35 was designed to be a strike aircraft more than a dogfighter doesn't mean that it won't be put in those situations. We've been using butter knives as screwdrivers for as long as we've had a butter knife but no screwdriver.
This is the risk of using, checks notes, Azure and working with Microsoft.

Except there is no risk for them. They've proven time and again they have major security snafus and not be held accountable.
You're not sure it's safe, unless you've got an Alpha particle detector, which you didn't mention. Also, the internals of it might be an alpha emitter, and only get exposed on grinding.

I wouldn't do anything that might abrade it. I'd say the jewelers are right.
Do you also blame the ones who refined the metal that went into making the plane and bombs and the electronics within? What about the rivets and bolts and hinges that were part of the bomb release mechanism? The crew of Enola Gay were as much a cog in the machine as anyone else. If they refused the order to deploy the weapons, other people will. Everyone contributes to history, including your grandparents or great grandparents who quite definitely participated in the economy. Even the idea of deploying nuclear weapons were justified with the idea that it will save more American and Japanese lives should a ground operation be conducted. Blaming anything or anyone for events of history is short sighted.
Owning stock in a company means you own a bit of that company and are participating in the journey that company is taking. The change they made to ToS made me and many others sell stock in that company, which tanked the price and probably had a lot to do with their about-face on the new policy. Buying stock in Unity wasn't about giving charity to a publicly-held company - it was about wanting to be a part of their mission (until I didn't).
Strategies decay if others discover them. RenTech claims to have a strategy that completely removes a certain arbitrage from prices if executed correctly. It would still show up in volume, but you can't extract the critical parameters from anonymized volume.
> the idea is that as some men have become less reliable as financial providers for their family, the value proposition of marriage between a man and a woman has fallen.

> Multiple studies document a causal link between the economic struggles of men and the growth in single-mother families.

> To give disadvantaged children better futures, policy makers should promote widespread employment and economic security among a wider segment of the population—particularly non-college-educated men.
Did not notice how much cheaper is it? As that is what really matters. Not the health benefits.
> I'm not sure what the argument _against_ it for a country like the UK is.

Part of the reason is there are very rich, politically active people who prefer the status quo. Such as the prime minister's wife, the owner of the Daily Mail, and suchlike.
Tax deductions only come into play if they are higher than the standard deduction. Unless he is donating tens of thousands of dollars each year (in addition to other itemized deductions), it likely doesn't change anything
That's an amazing resume. Along with the pure sci-fi movie contributions, there were plenty of surprises like the laser system ("Crossbow") in Real Genius.
Job postings with salary ranges are fast becoming the new norm
I didn't look into it but I read that in a review, that BeiDou-3 sats have a sidechannel for emergency comms and that this is what's being used. Perhaps that info was wrong, it's hard to get info on this in Europe.

If this is the case it would be too bad though, because Tiantong-1 is indeed geostationary (leading to suitability issues for emergency comms like needing visibility to the Southern horizon) but also only available in the China region.
The F-35 has a much faster response time than the A-10--and, more importantly, survivability.
In a contested environment, "suboptimal" CAS from an F-35 dropping precision munitions is much better than non at all (A-10 would get shot out of the sky by any near-peer before it could approach the theater).

The A-10 also has high maintenance costs and a relatively low loiter time. For fighting terrorists in flipflops, something like a super-tucano does its job for a tenth of the operating cost.

Fundamentally, the A-10 was not built for CAS. It was built as a last-ditch, suicide strafer of Soviet convoys during a land war in Europe. Very few were projected to survive past the first week.
Any kind of application that acts as a server needs a direct IP connection.

Gamers get errors about "strict NAT." Traditionally the solution to this problem caused by NAT was to forward the ports. If their ISPs has chosen CGNAT port forwarding is impossible.

VoIP calls that have one way audio are a symptom of reachability issues caused by a firewall or address translation problems. VoIP services have adapted to IPv4 NAT by relying on proxying instead of STUN but CGNAT really degrades reliability.

Smaller newer ISPs that can't obtain one IPv4 address per household are incurring signicant CGNAT costs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35047624

Video chat uses the kludges of TURN when peer to peer connectivity does not work. This increases costs for the video chat service who in turn require a paid subscription as they will not relay traffic for free.

BitTorrent and file transfer services need direct IP connectivity. If p2p file transfers worked on any network we would not need to mind Gmail's 25MB attachment limit, or pay for intermediary cloud storage.
CERN swaps out databases to feed its petabyte-a-day habit
This makes absolutely no sense. A month ago the headline was "Apple buys every 3 nm chip that TSMC can make for next-gen iPhones and Macs" [1]. Six months ago it was a global chip shortage that had supply chains backed up around the planet. And now it's suddenly "the world's top contract chipmaker grows increasingly nervous about customer demand"? In the middle of a revolution in AI? Something doesn't add up here.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/08/report-apple-is-savi...
What bad nutritional values? It's beef. Are you implying that some fancy high end ground beef has materially different contents of vitamins and minerals compared to cheap ground beef at a store? I'd like to see sources on that.
You are overestimating the value of drones. They will not outplay any defense, as can be with the Russian drones getting shot down by Gepards. They will also have a hard time against directed energy weapons.

However they are indeed a huge asset on the battle field, and they do mean that we need to rethink everything about how war is conducted.

Disclaimer: I am 100% on the side of Ukraine and will remain so no matter what happens with the war, upto and including a complete genocide of Russia.
> anything else being wiped on reboot

Have you tried Impermanence?

https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Impermanence
I strongly support the “no hello” concept but I also fear being seen as “that guy” so I never mention it. Sigh
Singapore being Singapore will probably have some sensible way to price the robo taxis
There is no longer any war in Iraq or Afghanistan
I don't, but it's possible someone else does.

I signed up for HN before it was popular to include middle initials or other fancier forms for the username, I'll update my profile though.
> I don't think anyone ever have to worry about how much protein they need the body tell you when you need to eat more protein it usually comes with desire or craving certain foods

People can barely differentiate hunger from thirst, let alone protein hunger, what happens actually is the complete opposite of your interpretation though, low protein diet cause hunger, and since sugar and fat are addictive people go for these food first.

Your body doesn't send a lot of signals and the vast majority of these signals were for our ancestors who only had access to the most basic of foods in relative low quantity coupled with a lot of exercise. In our modern world of unlimited cheap calorie dense food that you can get delivered to your sofa in 20 minutes these signals are your greatest enemy.

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2022.021...

> However, where low-protein diets are simultaneously high in fats and carbohydrates and low in non-caloric diluents such as fibre and water, the homeostatic mechanisms can be overwhelmed leading to positive energy balance, particularly where carbohydrates are rapidly digested non-resistant starches and sugars. If exposure is chronic, this leads to increased adiposity which itself can exacerbate the imbalance by decreasing protein efficiency thus increasing its deficiency and triggering further intake

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18296329/

> Several studies have shown that high protein meals and foods are more satiating than high carbohydrate or high fat meals
Why stop at three? The saying goes, "it takes a village." Would be nice to see a resurgence of this instead of the insane isolation of suburban atomic families.
Not super relevant. What are some common ways in database to join tables with no common column?
The 1970s called; they'd like their arguments back!

Arguing that children with married parents fare better, thus promoting two-parent families, is akin to suggesting that since blue cars have fewer accidents, everyone should drive a blue car.

Pressuring dissatisfied couples to stay together or marry benefits no one.

The article fails to provide actionable recommendations on promoting marriage.
The absolute cost isn't important here. What's important is that cost is now explicitly on the balance sheet were someone can see it. If you have an in-house system, that team is treated as an infinite supply of features for no apparent cost. (Ask me how I know.)

And as a developer, I love being able to hand certain people over to vendors who are used to dealing with those certain people. Hell, if we picked the right system, those vendors will have useful domain knowledge I don't have.
That dogfight is newsworthy because it's exceptional, and even still it's not a turning duel by any stretch of the imagination. The real takeaway from the Ukrainian war is that stealth and engagement range are paramount.
When the NSA for example has access to the Intel ME or AMDs version of it(and I think they do) then they surely don't need to break any encryption. They don't even need to hack. They just would have direct access, to most Desktops/Servers.
Fwiw, ryujinx uses a jit on the hot path, and most (but not all!) bizhawk cores are not actually c#.
By wrap it, I mean wrap it in gold

Wire wrap jewelry right now is a big thing

Nobody needs to grind a thing that would be such a waste, it's a very brittle silicate. That link is really interesting however it says you pretty much have to eat the stuff for it to have any ill effect. Sand for breakfast, anyone?
You don’t hear about the ones that don’t crash.

To determine that this crash is evidence of unreliability would require you to have detailed knowledge of the operational and training volume and tempo they’re flying with - in comparison to other aircraft and their comparative failure rate.
Amen to this! I aspire to have a three parent household.
I tried it a little but honestly thinking about having a limit of searches made me anxious every time I thought about searching like “is this really necessary” and so I went back to google.
Billionaire Crypto Promoter Mark Cuban Lost Nearly $1M in Common Scam
> theory pushed constantly by the F-35 program

Because F-35 operation manual, chapter 1, "Combat prerequisites":

Lob anti-SAM missiles till the enemy wouldn't have any operational SAM, then you can fly in on your fancy F-35.

/s but only slightly
The problem that the US has is that calories are too cheap. Look at the class demographics of obesity. It's pretty clear no one is starving.
Hey! I've missed your reply here. Sent an email.
Indeed. I'm tired of data brokers masquerading as other things (search, email, whatever).

Signed up for Kagi today and have been looking for a permanent gmail solution.

Had this bundle been available today I'd have jumped on it.
The Tech Trade Is Showing Cracks. Higher Rates for Longer Spell More Trouble
You can actually benefit from being single filers (non-married) by choosing who claims what to get the biggest breaks. Not being married means you can also mix and match certain things that you otherwise might not be able to, like regular vs Roth IRAs (although I think this is state level).
I was using Yarn 1 before, and it was a nightmare. Slow and painful to package applications with lots of dependencies and to deploy.

So yes I did migrate to Yarn 2+, and it made CI/CD much easier and faster.
Not the OP but I have a pair of Chenbro NR12000 1U rack mount servers, bought for about $120 each on eBay a few years ago. Each has 12 internal 3.5" mounting points and 14 SATA cables. In one server, I have 12 4TB used enterprise drives. In the other, I have 12 8TB drives. Both have 16 GB of RAM (should probably be more) and two 2.5" SATA SSDs. They are configured with two ZFS raidz1 vdevs, each made up of 6 disks. This gives me 10 usable disks and 2 used for parity, and the ability to survive at least one failure but maybe two (if I'm lucky).

I back up critical data from the 80TB NAS to the 40TB NAS, and the most critical data gets backed up nightly to a single hard drive in my friend's NAS box (offsite). Twice a year, I back up the full thing to external hard drives and take them out of state to a different friend's house.

Don't worry, be happy.
Did you try saying “hear me out” in a TikTok millennial monotone tone?
It’s pretty unethical to withhold information from people who wouldn’t do the work if they had this information .
My hobby solution was to represent an environment as an ordered graph that you can spin up.

https://devops-pipeline.com/
TIL. Seems like it's a mix between national and municipal funding, but that doesn't really change the overall calculation, as the parents will have most likely paid it back through their own municipal taxes.
Every brutalist site is lowJS site but not every lowJS site is brutalist.
? The two Xs are still open issues.
I feel like the implementation of this was needlessly complex. Instead of running all that CAT6, why not use some ESP32's and throw up a few AP's? You could also wire up multiple rooms to one MCU to cut down the amount of devices needed.

Hell, if you wanted to do a prebuilt solution, ESPHome is almost perfect for being able to quickly spin up an ESP32 with button inputs (and debouncing) and control of some relays. Pipe the communication over MQTT and handle the messaging using some server software.
MGM Resorts Hackers Broke in After Tricking IT Service Desk
Creating and maintaining a billing system would be another good test for AI.
Or did they save 1,000,000 lives with the press of a button?

The situation is far too complicated and nuanced to be a black and white call of "gross".
I'd be happy if there were a way to always unwind when a longjmp() happens, regardless of whether there are !Leak types on the stack.
It would be interesting to see acarbose's lifespan effects compared to inulin in mice. Inulin has similar side effects in some people, hence why sunchokes/Jerusalem artichokes are also called "fartichokes".
I don't know much about hardware, but is it not possible that there is a small part of a chip somewhere deep in the highly complex systems we have that simply intercepts prior to encryption and, if some condition is met (a remote connection sets a flag via hardware set keys), encrypts/sends the data elsewhere? Something like that anyway. It seems possible, but idk how plausible it is, and if things like the Linux kernel would be likely to not report on it, if the hardware is not known enough.

Anyway, just suggesting something that wouldn't require quantum cryptography.
> People really need to be eating quality meat to hit that protein mark. You'll never eat enough broccoli in a day to get enough protein, and good luck being bloated as hell if you try.

Mixed veg proteins are virtually identical to whey, which is more of less the best you can get in term of amino acids.

If you're not vegan eggs will do the job very very well, better than most meat actually.

You _really_ don't need meat, at all

Of course if you try to bulk on broccoli and salad you're doomed, but you're the only one making that argument
There is an additional Medicare tax of 0.9% if single income exceeds 200k, but if you file jointly, that limit is 250k. So a married couple with each earning 125k+ would pay more tax than an unmarried couple where person made 200k.

This hardly mattered years ago, but with median wages getting around 70k+, a lot more people pay this penalty for getting married.
Out of date and extremely low quality. Why even bother sharing this?

Like, we can even make steel without significant CO2 emissions now, and we can make wind turbines with wood instead of most of the steel.