skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've only heard of LOLBins in the context of ≈malware / exploits / pen-testing, where they are used trying to circumvent anomaly / intrusion detection systems by doing what you need with already existing or approved binaries.

So in the same way as the initial exploit probably could be called "reusing something beyond its intended purpose" LOLBins can help you continue, to get a persistent reverse shell or exfiltrate some data.

(But I guess they theoretically could be used in some Apollo 13-esque scene, trying to get the backup's off some really broken system or something)
I don't know that I've encountered a service that allows exactly one passkey. Everything I've tried either doesn't support passkeys at all, or supports multiple. In the latter case, add an iOS/Android passkey and something separate like a YubiKey. If one gets lost or you stop using it, the other still works.
I think you'd need to be violating some other rule of rust to do that. e.g., single mutable access.
yeah, this seems like one of those over-analyzing things.

"what if I bend incorrectly whilst picking up this gum wrapper that blew into my yard?!?!".

technically they're not saying anything that's untrue, and yet...

and yes, I get it, a full on back support belt to pick up a gum wrapper is probably overkill, but walking around a construction site without steel toed boots sure as shit isn't. You may disagree with exactly where that line sits, but there is a line, and when it's crossed "it aint hard".
To be fair:

1. His project does allow rendering any HTML: https://www.invisible-computers.com/programmable-e-paper-scr...

2. It is in stock. :) Raspberry Pi Zero 2 and the waveshare displays are in a bit of a stock crunch, and the frame I ended up mounting this in, along with the special flat USB cable, pushed the project cost to the same price. It's my own aEsTheTic tho.
You ever wonder why the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) gets thicker every time a drug company patents a new drug?

Certain societal groups are particularly receptive to their bullshit (hint; us) and tear you to pieces if you try to tell them their "disease" is made up. It's easier to have a label for your poor psychological habits than to do the work to change yourself.
When did Google do this?
8000 messages a day, tops? That’s 5 a minute. Does that warrant “infrastructure”? I think a gameboy’s Z80 could handle that load.

I don’t want to be dismissive, but I often see these big numbers being posted, like “14M messages” or “thousands of messages” and then adding “per year” or something, which brings it down to toy level load.

Even the first “serious” example is about “thousands of messages” per minute. Say 5K a minute. That’s 83 per second, say 100. That seems .. not that interesting?

Am I being too dismissive? I think I am. I am not seeing something right. Can anybody say something to widen my perspective?
Again, Intel's target market is very different.

They are using off the shelf cores that have to be good in everything from netbooks and industrial boxes to server workloads. Apple, meanwhile, is laser targeting high volume, premium, media heavy laptop-ish TDPs and workloads. And they can afford to burn a ton of money on die area, a bleeding edge low power process, and target modest clockspeeds like no one else can.
This was so cool to see again. As a kid, I couldn't learn how to tie shoes, and it was actually this site (and the Ian knot) that helped me finally learn to tie them. I still tie them this way :)
You might enjoy this citizen science dive into the relationship between WoW and wikis, titled "Why It's Rude to Suck at Warcraft".

One of the premises is that wikis are required reading; because if you aren't min/maxing, you're breaking the social contract with your guildmates. It's a totally emergent and novel way for a game to become 'unplayable'!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BKP1I7IocYU
The original comment I replied to compared laid off facebook workers to sex workers being beaten by their pimps, which I thought was really over the top and kind of terrible.
Ainft Standard in a Nutshell: Deploying to Any EVM-Compatible Blockchain
This article is a detailed guide on how to deploy AINFT avatars to any EVM-compatible blockchain.
Nonsense.

The medical possibilities that will be unlocked by large generative deep multimodal models are on an entirely different scale from "statistical diagnoses." Imagine feeding in an MRI image, asking if this person has cancer, and then asking the model to point out why it thinks the person has cancer. That will be possible within a few years at most. The regulatory challenges will be surmounted eventually once it becomes exceedingly obvious in other countries how impactful this technology is.
The law is being creates in a way so that the organizations sending those millions of euros to the politicians will be the ones everybody is required to hire to run the scanning.
Who is going to pay you 3x what the rest of the people at your level make without a corresponding increase in expectations.

The reason you’d push for a higher level is because it makes it clearer to the next company that you’re capable of higher level work. If you’re not doing higher level work then how are you justifying a 3x salary?
It's dead, Jim.

Stick a fork in it.

The idea of revenue sharing for community generated content; in itself, might well be workable and even necessary for the long term health of the internet and the public discourse.

The people at Reddit have shown their utter lack of fitness to be the stewards of any part of such efforts, mostly via their repeated demonstration of contempt for their users and the communities those users built and cherish. I'm sure there's many other reasons to slag on 'em that I'm unaware of but that one will serve, all by itself.
I don't think FTL drives were ever going to be in KSP2. Interstellar travel was going to be via torchships. You can argue _those_ are unrealistic, but they're at least feasible without needing to break the fundamental laws of the universe.
I was trying to understand your question better.
There are two ways to build software for it:

One:
https://www.invisible-computers.com/invisible-calendar/image...

Two:

https://github.com/Invisible-Computers/image-gallery/blob/ma...

Both of these require rendering the content via an HTTP endpoint and both of these currently only work together with the device backend.

> I can buy an ESP32 e-ink screen and run esphome or any of several other open source projects and put a piece of wood on the front of it, too.

Yes, you can! And if you do this, you have absolutely no need to use my e-paper smart screen.
(Though, for the record, it's not just a piece of wood in front, it's a CNC'd frame)
Top Reasons to Lower the Voting Age
Literally no one cares what you think
I've worked at two large companies now with a mature managed Kafka offerings. The 'platform' engineering team handles all of the engineering, implementation, security and compliance, upgrades, observability etc. and have self-service onboarding with lots of recipes and sample integrations. My team moves about 5B messages a day through two topics and we're not putting a dent in the overall volume. It just enables use to move so much more quickly than we would if we had to deal with all of that ourselves.

So in our case it's clearly not an anti-pattern, but the right tool for the job.
Can this be "emulated" on macOS with the keychain?
Double bollocks.

First, you're striping agency from those workers blaming abstract society instead. There is no such thing as "collective guilt". Those particular workers are free to leave such an unsafe industry at any moment, probably even more free than, say, smokers who choose death from respiratory complications. I have exactly zero empathy for either. True that sometimes workers are not exactly free to leave the job and coerced into insane working conditions, e.g. the curse of russian monotowns: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwzP-zr0S0c . That is definitely not the case for california though.

Second, your interpretation of the book is not right. Works of Pelevin, just as many other great writers, are not exactly fiction, but a compilation of a real life contemporary trends distorted by weird observation angle and grotesque style. The core theme of Omon Ra is very basic: government brainwashes people to be literal disposable cogs. AFAIR the book does not reference "society" in any way. I've read the book over 20 years ago though. One great thing about Pelevin is that he definitely had access to people of highest power at some point (early 00's at least) and translated their completely crazy worldviews into his books.
Kindle popularity I'd imagine. I've got an old kindle knocking around somewhere, I'd rather reuse that than buy a new device to tinker with
Mine do, but not so much in words. I feel as though my brain has high processing power, but a short context length. When I thought to respond to this comment, I got an inclination something could be added to what I see as an incomplete idea. The idea being humans must form a whole answer in their mind before responding. In my brain it is difficult to keep complex chains juggling around in there.
I know because whenever I code without some level of planning it ends up taking 3x longer than it should have.

As a shortcut my brain "feels" something is correct or incorrect, and then logically parse out why I think so. I can only keep so many layers in my head so if I feel nothing is wrong in the first 3 or 4 layers of thought, I usually don't feel the need to discredit the idea. If someone tells me a statement that sounds correct on the surface I am more likely to take it as correct. However, upon digging deeper it may be provably incorrect.
Indonesia sets to regulate social media’s e-commerce market
I wasn't there and didn't attack anybody, but the chain of logic suggested is that Abramović was known for works involving bodily discomfort, injury and risk, and that it was reasonable to assume she intended this piece to be in a similar vein. In that context, placing dangerous objects on a table and saying "one can use [them] on me as desired" is not just saying the objects exist, in the same way that saying "do you have any ketchup?" is not just asking whether your host possesses ketchup.

I can see why somebody might be uncomfortable with the general shape of argument from a "victim blaming" point of view. If you genuinely don't understand it then again, not trying to be a dick here but perhaps you don't understand subtext and intent in the way most people do.
Anything is deceptively deep if you understanding never goes beyond skin deep.

Also Avro is great but like Kafka you were probably holding it wrong.

I do prefer Protobuf in these particular scenarios as Protobufs features more closely align with svc <-> svc RPC style communication patterns while Avro shines in longer lived scenarios where messages need to be archived and you don't want to come up with your own framing for your Protobufs.

This is because Avro has the Avro Object Container Format which is a simple block based file format, which allows for relatively efficient seeking, block based compression etc. Protobuf unfortunately doesn't define any standard file formats or even wire protocol framing. If you need to do more than simply store and scan/read in bulk you might want to use Parquet instead though.

Reading this blog post was probably a waste of my time, hopefully this comment actually helps someone though.
Do the same characteristics that make it the most regulated state also make it the state most likely to notice these hazards before other states do? If so, it wouldn't be very weird.
The trigger is clearly https://xkcd.com/386/
Because nobody at the parent organization cares about anything but owning the brand.
I really doesn't matter to be honest, because this was just to inform the theoretical upper bounds as part of my work to make VTE faster.
Soapstone is primarily composed of talc. Talc deposits sometimes have asbestos minerals included in them.

Pretty much any aerosolized mineral is going to wreak havoc on your lungs.
Especially if you are a blogger or journalist who writes an article dissing the SEC's commissioners. (Or a corporation with "good relations" to certain SEC employees. The corruption possibilities are endless.)

And yes, there's recent precedent of federal market regulators abusing their power to help corporate friends. Feel free to look up the predict.it/Kashi situation, if you have any doubt.
Discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37640466 (200+ comments)
The bike shown in the first image is Specialized Sirrus X. You can make out from the image of the manual that it says "spacer/axle/bolt specifications". Searching for this yields the following Specialized bike manual which is similar: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/1974494/Specialized-Epic-E... -- there are some notable differences, but the Specialized Sirrus X manuals that are online aren't in the same style.

The prior page (8) shows "SEAT COLLAR 4mm HEX" and, based on looking up seat collar in an image search, the part in question matches.

In terms of the toolbox, note that it only identified the location of the Allen wrench set. The advice was just "Within that set, find the 4 mm Allen (Hex) key". Had they replied with "I don't see any sizes in mm", the conversation could've continued with "Your Allen keys might be using SAE sizing. A compatible size will be 5/32, do you see that in your set?"
I switched to the Ian Fast Knot maybe 15 years ago. Took a few minutes to figure out the motion, but then it's easier than a classic knot.

Now I just leave my shoes tied and slip them on and off. The knots come loose once a year or two.
Well sure. There is no regulation with 100% compliance, and some regulation that inspires non-compliance. Safety regulations in the trades are taken as a joke in general. An example I heard back in the day: How many OSHA inspectors does it take to change a lightbulb? Only one, but it takes him three days to do it.
Haven't they been doing this with ARTEMIS for many years?

From 2015: https://www.sec.gov/news/statement/remarks-21st-internationa...

"our staff also developed a tool called ARTEMIS, which stands for the Advanced Relational Trading Enforcement Metrics Investigation System. This initiative analyzes suspicious trading patterns and relationships among multiple traders and uses the Division’s electronic database of over 6 billion electronic equities and options trading records."
One big thing is that Apple has (almost) bought out TSMC's N3 node, so they're the only one with chips made on the most advanced manufacturing process available.
These photos are independent works of art. They take skill to select the angle, to set up your equipment, and to be ready in the moment. They are absolutely art.

A lot of wedding photos look a lot like other wedding photos. That doesn't make them not art or not worthwhile.

Someone trying to exactly recreate a shot may not be art (trying to find exactly where Ansel was, etc.) but can still be a solid technical exercise in developing skills.

This is not that - it's two people creating something new and independently who happened to have similar results.
- developer tries to get those jobs paying $50k/y more “what kafka, event sourcing and microservices experience do you have”
Something I find somewhat annoying about MySQL's INSERT...ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE is that it increments auto-increment columns even if no new row is inserted. Does anyone know if Postgres' ON CONFLICT and MERGE do the same?
>And you don't think the veto translates to something along the lines of 'corrupt regulatory capture for the benefit of tech companies'? Just because you don't like the proposed solution doesn't make it double speak for something you think.

How precisely is not forcing an industry into an inefficient[0] mode of operation 'corrupt regulatory capture'? It's pretty literally the opposite of regulatory capture.

(hence when removing the not the above sentence becomes regulatory capture, regardless of how double-speakily it is described).

[0]A non-market derived solution.
I pressume "Program Files" or "AppData" folders are Windows analogy to Library
They're not public, they're available covertly to people with access to the database. How much would you pay to duplicate, say, Paul Pelosi's trades? How about getting a notice whenever someone acquires just short of the threshold amount that requires an SEC filing for a merger target?
> The speed of user-visible progress last 12 months is astonishing.

Is this progress though? They are just widening the data set that the LLM processes. They haven't fixed any of the outstanding problems - hallucinations remain unsolved.

Feels like putting lipstick on a pig.

> but in daily world, they work so darn well for so many use cases!

I guess I'm just one of those people who does not like non-reliable tools. I rather a tool be "dumb" (i.e. limited) but reliable than "smart" (i.e. flexible in what it can handle) but (silently!) screws up all the time.

It's what I always liked about computers. They compensate for my failings as an error prone flesh bag. My iPhone won't forget my appointments like I do.
I just want a search that shows what I'm looking for when I've typed the first three characters of the search term (as, e.g. the windows start menu does now), but still shows that result when I type the 4th character before my brain processes the fact that the result is there (you know, since my responses aren't that fuckin fast) and all the results change up.
The same dynamic exists in electric land with working hot and arc flash protection. But at least it's not a chronic exposure risk.
It's refreshing to see someone state this so plainly.
>> "OpenJFX is a project under the charter of the OpenJDK." Many committers are Oracle employees.

Yes, but while Oracle employees may contribute to OpenJFX development, JavaFX is not an officially supported Oracle product (beyond legacy support of old JDK versions):

"Do I need a separate support contract for JavaFX?

No. JavaFX is part of the technologies covered under Oracle Java SE Subscription. As of JDK 7u6 JavaFX is included with the standard JDK and JRE bundles.

Note that for JDK 11 and later JavaFX is no longer included the JDK but remains available as a third party library from other vendors."

Source: https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/faqs-jsp.html
That doesn't seem to be the case:

~> cd tmp\
~/tmp> cargo new futures-test
Created binary (application) `futures-test` package
~/tmp> cd futures-test
~/tmp/futures-test> cargo add futures-lite
Updating crates.io index
Adding futures-lite v1.13.0 to dependencies.
Features:
+ alloc
+ fastrand
+ futures-io
+ memchr
+ parking
+ std
+ waker-fn
~/tmp/futures-test> code .
~/tmp/futures-test> open src\main.rs
use futures_lite::future;

fn main() {
future::block_on(async {
println!("Hello world!");
})
}
~/tmp/futures-test> cargo run
Compiling futures-io v0.3.28
Compiling memchr v2.6.3
Compiling pin-project-lite v0.2.13
Compiling fastrand v1.9.0
Compiling waker-fn v1.1.1
Compiling parking v2.1.1
Compiling futures-core v0.3.28
Compiling futures-lite v1.13.0
Compiling futures-test v0.1.0 (C:\Users\steve\tmp\futures-test)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 1.74s
Running `target\debug\futures-test.exe`
Hello world!

11 total dependencies.
I think I was fairly precise. I just think the question that we should focus on is "do you think this is appropriate behavior for a government?" Your distinction between adding a new capability vs prohibition is captured in that quesetion.
I'd like to hear a list of the ones you'd like to be disbanded please.
Supporting a prior state of affairs over the current one (in this case, older forms of money and monetary policy; and maybe also economic systems and/or attitudes toward colonialism, it’s not entirely clear which aspects the poster intends us to understand as causing the claimed price consistency) is what “reactionary” means.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but does a respirator not solve this problem? The article and many comments here seem to blame people wanting cheap countertops as either part or all of the issue, but if it's safe to cut them with a respirator or wet saw, the focus should be on making companies give their workers respirators/wet saws and enforce their use.
Not that I'm aware of. I've been very tempted to write my own.
I've used kafka to process data on the order of 50mb to 5000mb / second incoming. It has complexities that are worth eating for that type of use case.

For a message every 10 seconds, its use is ... hmm. It wouldn't be in my top 50 choices.

edit: and to be clear, I'm a huge fan of kafka: it sat there and silently just worked. It was great!
As much as using a phone with nav software and a dedicated plotter is easier to use—when everything breaks, and it will, I rely on paper charts when sailing.
I think you can just ask for it. IMO it's better to specify more what kind of mentorship do you need.

I have experience in mentorship, and now I'm mentoring a FE guy who wants to move into go development. It very interesting and fulfilling to help another person to achieve theirs goals.
SEC obtains thousands of Wall Street staffers’ WhatsApp messages
And it's not like it hasnt been known for a long time how dangerous silica can be. I worked in a chemical manufacturing plant as an engineering intern in the 80s, at a plant that made marine coatings. One of the products contained silica as an ingredient. The precautions that went into the production of that product were crazy, workers entering the area had to wear what amounted to space suits with full respirators. I vividly recall putting these suits on any time we had to do any work in that production area.
AI doesn't have to be conscious to cause massive job displacement. It has to be artificially intelligent, not artificially conscious. Intelligence and consciousness are not the same.
I can’t speak to other platforms, but iOS natively integrates with third party password managers for passkey support, including inside Safari.
Pre-release free proof of concept. Create a pattern using AI and then apply it instantly to a mockup of print on demand products like giftwrap, wallpaper, etc. Fully-functional to product order & does print files on the back end.
Getting started with developing browser extensions
Sounds like a nice story, but the first few paragraphs aren’t compelling me to register
Not really. Try doing a search on the issue. It has been complained about for the iPhone's entire existence. The "not understanding" here reflects the sad acceptance of ever-falling design standards. People forget how much something sucks when they habitually incorporate workarounds to its failings day after day, year after year.

Missed-call notifications were a standard feature on cell phones way before the iPhone (the StarTAC, for example). Not to mention answering machines. Even microwave ovens beep periodically if you forget to take the food out.

But if you miss a call on Apple's $1000 handheld Unix computer/phone, it doesn't make a peep. You don't even have the OPTION to make it do so. That's simply dumb.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251972613
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251039398
https://community.verizon.com/t5/Apple-Archive/Why-no-repeat...
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7470555
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250513009
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254081341
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254081315
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253503860
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2242972

And on and on...