skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Prada has considerable experience with various types of composite fabrics and may actually be able to make some real technical contributions to the outer layers of the new space suit," according to Professor Jeffrey Hoffman, who flew five Nasa missions and has carried out four spacewalks.

... he thought Prada was up to the challenge due to their design experience.

That experience has been built not only on the catwalks of Milan but also through Prada's involvement in the America's Cup sailing competition.

Joining new fabric materials together perhaps isn't as straight forward as many think and actual real world experience working with some of these materials counts as a skill that can be brought to a team effort.

The Italian fashion house will work to design the suits alongside another private company, Axiom Space.

In a press release, Axiom said Prada would bring expertise with materials and manufacturing to the project.
Tell them how China is using github, stackoverflow and Linux.
I really hope this is not the prevailing attitude in software security.can someone from that field please chime in?
Are you folks ok with remote in Canada?
Honestly if I get better chips I have no problems with RISC-V
If you're referring to the outdated certificates, I installed Let's Encrypt's ISRG Root X1 Certificate onto my old iPad 4 and that seems to have taken care of it. Local sites served over HTTP never had any issues.
The paragraph starting with "it would be a shame..." has their entire point laid out in simple, unambiguous terms. There's no mention of human nature or calls to not worry.
Unified analytics and IaC framework for cloud, IdP, and SaaS providers using SQL
Hi HN, we have an open-source project called StackQL which can be used for CSPM, cross-provider UAM/entitlements reporting, inventory analysis, and finops across different public cloud and SaaS providers; see https://github.com/stackql/stackql-provider-registry. In addition, StackQL can be used for IaC (across different cloud providers), including multi-cloud transaction and rollback capability, which we are building out. Can be used standalone (in exec or server mode running a postgres wire protocol server) or using Docker, Python, Jupyter, within GitHub Actions (incl https://github.com/marketplace/actions/stackql-studios-stack... and https://github.com/marketplace/actions/stackql-studios-stack...) and more.

The project can also be used with a private registry (API provider) as an application query interface - like GraphQL - except using SQL statements and transformations (including scalar and aggregate functions, joins, unions, and table-valued functions - see https://github.com/stackql/stackql-middleware and https://github.com/stackql/stackql-playground.

We are looking for contributors!! The core project is written in Golang with tests implemented using the Robot framework and Python. We have about 40 related repos in our org, spanning Python, Jupyter, JavaScript/TypeScript (Deno and NodeJS). Let us know what you think!
As another commenter mentioned, there’s a lot that goes into market cap. The adjusted PE is quite a bit higher than the 1960s, implying the market caps are overvalued by comparison, so I’m not sure market cap is a great proxy.

One other way to measure it is by worker productivity, which has also increased since the 1960s. Somehow those productivity gains are disproportionately hoovered up by management.
I’ll just leave this well researched documentary here which is being censored from YouTube search results despite millions of views.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=XpH3O6mnZvw
FP performance seems completely orthogonal to ISA superiority/inferiority.

And I doubt the exceedingly-advanced compiler that the Itanium ISA required contributed in any way to its fp performance.
What is next? Linux? GitHub? Wikipedia?

Sheer f**g hubris.
It’s one of the many Nazi symbols they use

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XpH3O6mnZvw&pp=ygURUGhpbGlvbiB...
I think because it feels authentic, rather than forced.

It’s really easy to bleed one into the other.
If it was a known leaked database, they should have invalidated the passwords from the database before attackers exploited them.
The experiment part (proxy to XMPP) is interesting. Here is how I did the crude and manual way.

- There are no social apps (Instagram, LinkedIn, etc) on my phone. I prune apps that I do not use, once a while and have set an arbitrary limit of less than 42 non-Apple apps on the phone. I will keep reducing that number and will negotiate my mind to less than 10.

- The first thing I did on any new installation is disable notification[1]. The only notification I have on the phone is the critical ones such as Health, Calendar. I have been doing this for more than a decade.

- I carry a phone but it does not even ring[2], except for some of my family and friends. I have left/forgotten and intentionally left the phone while walking around the neighborhood and had never missed it. I do have a watch on, at almost all the time and that also allowed me to de-tether the phone much more.

1. https://brajeshwar.com/2014/missing-step-productivity-activi...

2. https://phone.wtf
Used to be. Amazon threatened to shut it down and then spun it off.

I think the official reviews by professionals (very trusted) have affiliate links to AMZN but it is not hard to look up gear at B&H or Adorama.

People have asked "whatever happened to forums?" and they are alive and well at dpreview. It's a community of photographers that inspire me and help me out in a pinch. I went to a volleyball game that was a total loss for me, asked for help, and got exactly the crystalized knowledge and perspectives that I can't get from books at the library and I'm going to back with the right gear and the right tactics and turn it around.

Between the pro reviews and the contact with photographers at and beyond my level I get a clear picture of the gear and the people who are reviewing it.

On AMZN or Best Buy on the other hand I have to process reviews through this lens: you get people who leave bad reviews who just don't know what are doing or don't have the correct expectations, there was the guy who put the paper in a photo paper upside down, got an inksplosion, blamed the printer and returned. Well, I put the paper in upside down and got the same results, the difference is I knew it was my fault. There's also the strange problem that a certain fraction of certain products just aren't up to spec, circa 2008 it seemed that Sigma lenses for Canon were usually good but maybe 20% of people got a bad one.

I don't see a problem with dishonest reviews on AMZN for that kind of stuff but I find dpreview easy to parse.
Any iOS device backup, including older ones, can be scanned for IOCs (Indicators of Compromise) for patched CVEs. If you own a macOS device, your iOS device can be hardened via the free Apple Configurator app for local MDM policy, e.g. disable AirDrop, whitelist WiFi without auto-join, disallow USB devices when locked. If the device is compromised, it can be restored after backup, erase, DFU and iOS reinstall.

Mobile Verification Toolkit, https://docs.mvt.re/en/latest/ios/methodology/

Forensic howto, https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/research/2021/07/forensic-...

IOCs: https://github.com/citizenlab/malware-indicators

IOC tools and sources: https://github.com/sroberts/awesome-iocs

Device Firmware Upgrade (DFU), https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/DFU_Mode

For small business, Apple offers MDM for $3/device/month, https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/03/apple-business-essent... . It's unfortunate that iOS MDM solutions are not allowed to scan device filesystems for public IOCs.

As mitigation for old and new devices alike, frequently rebooting an iOS device will remove a large class of non-persistent malware. If battery life or performance are suddenly reduced, and can be restored to normal by an iOS reboot, a potential cause is non-persistent malware. Use the "Force Restart" key sequence, https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/force-restart-iphone-...

Is there an iOS VPN solution which can (opt-in) monitor network or DNS traffic for threats or connections to known C&C servers?
0bin, another popular Pastebin alternative, solved this problem by encrypting the paste on the client and embedding the key in the paste URL - so the server had no idea about the data being posted.
Tell them how china is using .cn! They didn’t even pull that trigger in case of .ru.

ICANN is the space laser that I hope they never discover they have
In case anyone was wondering what mild hallucinations are like when taking LSD or mushrooms, that last video with the landscape is a realistic simulation.
Pretty sure I read about a similar product 10-15 years ago? Final a non-vaporware product?
In Blazor Server, for things like drag and drop or any mouse movement events, you should avoid tying them to server-side handlers, but you can also just write JavaScript code. The backend needs to know what to render, not necessarily where, you can keep it on the frontend.

You can also just use Blazor WASM, but I've had trouble setting up Windows Authentication when in Blazor Server it works out of the box.
CF is capable of reverse proxying onto a v6-only backend server. I'm not very enthused by how much of the Internet is hosted behind Cloudflare, but they're certainly convenient for this exact use-case.
I agree. I took a 10 seconds look at the recent [dead] posts in shownew. Some are clear spam and other are dubious. This one in interesting https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37790042 so I vouched it.
RISC-V is all about not bowing down to one company, or one country - cheaper better chips from China are just as good as cheaper better chips from the USA or Europe - and competition, that great capitalist American institution, is a good thing here - we don't need any archaic old cold warriors messing with our markets
Moral hazard perhaps.

Or externalities.

23andme kept the upside benefits - making money, but doesn't have to realize the downside risk - facilitating future conflict.

If anyone thinks that's facetious, I encourage them to read Erin Kissane's description of what went down in Myanmar - https://erinkissane.com/meta-in-myanmar-part-i-the-setup. And then think about how they did that without DNA data.
When I was working in China one of the most common readings of Liu Cixin's Three Body Problem was to take the Trisolarans as a stand-in for the US, and it doesn't seem too far off the mark with proposals like this.

Trying to intefere with the development of open source hardware isn't just regulating products any more, that's just throwing a wrench into the scientific process.
I turned the video off at around the minute mark when he said "dog whistles", a term that culture warriors use when they really want to call someone racist but can't point to a single instance of actually racist remarks.
Native, not WebForms 2.0. If WebForms was made in javascript to begin with we'd have a stable 20 year old UI framework right now rather than 20 years of disaster after disaster. It really does take a big tech company with a zillion developers to create good frameworks and tools that survive for decades. Things you can build on confidently and not have to worry about when you'll have to do the next rewrite. No one is writing SQL or C# worried about some new version obsoleting all their code or those platforms being abandoned.
Net is designed to route around nuclear war, I'm sure we can all work together and route around the US congress
Lunatics all.
This seems to be a free, open source software that does something similar: https://stream-pi.com/

According to the video I'm currently listening to, it only has a Linux client currently, but has Windows and Linux hosts.

Edit: I've played with this a bit with a surface pro running Linux as a client and Windows as host and the thing holding it back at this moment is lack of plugins. I use Stream Deck to manage my gaming sessions (Steam, Discord, Voicemod soundboard and voices, occassionally OBS, game launches, etc.) and as-is for my purposes this can really only manage OBS and things that have configured hotkeys.
Latency is not the only cost of an excessive number of threads: context switches are expensive! Every context switch is a waste of CPU cycles that could be better spent doing actual work for your application. Furthermore, the cost of context switches keeps going up with every new generation of CPU, and I don't see that trend reversing any time soon.
Maybe you just didn't recognize them in their costume.
I paid for ChatGPT for a while, but it was hit or miss with some Django stuff. I tried Copilot for the first time today, and I was absolutely blown away. I swear it's like it was reading my mind. I guess I wasn't feeding ChatGPT enough context.
If you possibly can, show up with a few friends.

Even a small group has power that an individual doesn't.
> A Chinese manufacturer (possibly many manufacturers) builds a wide variety of Android-based devices, including phones, tablets, and CTV boxes. At some point between the manufacturing of these products and their delivery to resellers, physical retail stores and e-commerce warehouses, a firmware backdoor— based on Triada malware—gets installed and the product boxes are sealed in plastic, priming these devices for fraud on arrival at their destination.

It is probably not the case in this instance, but the NSA TAO does this for a living.
I’m curious to hear any specific critique you have of Blazor.
Aella being open about her own experiences has been a huge inspiration. She gets a lot of hate, but somehow she lets it roll off her.

For my part, I’m happy to see polyamory becoming more mainstream. The idea that we have to choose one partner for life is so indoctrinated into the fabric of society. It was wonderful discovering that there are a whole community of people who live happy lives without this.

Aella’s surveys help people make grounded and informed decisions about baseline behaviors. Most people don’t want to talk about their true feelings, and when they do, they usually dress it up to make it socially acceptable. Polling large numbers of people is at least one antidote.
Another underlying problem with that kind of gatekeeping are the dangerous scenarios that can happen when the Jeep decides erroneously not to start due to a sensor anomaly.

It's a virtue that a car continues to operate when all the warning signs and buzzers are going off; this means that the human in charge is left in ultimate control of the situation and there doesn't need to be any complex umbrella structuring of liability -- this allows a driver to safely drive away from a dangerous tidal wave/assault/lava flow/whatever even if their seat belt sensor is broken ; this is very important for numerous reasons.
I wondered the same thing. Acousto-optic modulators and deflectors have been commercial items since the late 1970s/early 1980s. I used them in that era. They were even intrinsic parts of laser systems, sitting within the cavity to create pulses of various kinds.

There's also a 50 year history of measuring dynamics in gas and condensed phase systems by the transient grating method which uses laser pulses to generate temporary gratings in all sorts of media. Two short (nanoseconds and on down) cross in a sample (solid, liquid, gas, flame, etc.). They generate an interference pattern and the fringe separation depends on the crossing angle. At points of high intensity, some kind of excitation is created and the refractive index gets modulated by the fringe pattern forming a grating. Now bring in a third pulse at a later time and it will scatter off of this grating. The grating will decay with time as the excitation relaxes due to whatever physical or chemical process is under study. Change the delay between the excitation and probe pulses to get a decay curve which is the observable to be fitted, modeled, compared with theory, etc.
The linked post isn’t reCAPTCHA, it’s just some random bad CAPTCHA that’s been easy to defeat with OCR for ages. The real fundamental flaw is that human time is cheap enough: see Amazon Mechanical Turk. Many bulk, human-powered CAPTCHA-solving services have existed for years.
I just want auto generated playlists that aren't half songs I just listened to.
Like the other comment pointed out, I understood 'X' to mean a stand in for iMessage. It didn't occur to me that we were referring to FKA Twitter
Evolutionary training is not just inductive bias. They're not comparable at all lol.

And the more inductive bias we've shoved into models, the worse they've performed. Transformers have a lot less bias than either RNNs or CNNs and are better for it. Same story with what preceded both.
I like your sales technique :D
this is brilliant:

8<--------------------------

The entire process was a series of tiny, painstaking tradeoffs. Each time I decided to make a question into a scale, this boosted the total time it took to complete the survey by a few seconds. And I had to care about those few seconds.

In the end, the average time it took users to complete the survey was 40 minutes. This is really long for a survey! You really have to get people to care about it in order to finish.

So: How do I get them to care?

I decided to give users a score at the end — How freaky are you compared to others?
Hmm... the fact that the flaneur is an archetype of the industrial city, and he only got a name 150 years ago, is pretty interesting, and worthy of further elaboration. Add to this the odd state of affairs that in America, most do not even live in an environment where the flaneur could even exist makes it even more noteworthy.
Worth noting that while Digiloi is quite impressive (and definitely PETSCII!), it doesn't run on a PET so far as I can tell?
I'm happy that people are happy. Choices also have consequences. Choosing one partner for life is likely a relic of the evolutionary selection process.
Interesting use of that hidden symbol AI steganography
> But this meant I needed to define fetish categories, and there is no good research on this anywhere. I had to invent them.

This is a problem I see in many different domains. There will be lots of research papers, lots of small-scale categorization, but nothing that truly categorizes the whole subject.
The OP linked to v7.0 document, but 8.0 is in RC1 and goes gold in four weeks:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/blazor/?view=a...

(the even numbers are Long Term Support versions)
feel free to edit title, HN mods, wasn't sure how to roll that one
I want a discount for using the self checkout . Stop n shops self checkout is so bad I avoid it at all costs .
> cheaper better chips from China are just as good as cheaper better chips from the USA or Europe

This may be a bit naive. How do you make sure that there are no intentional security issues / backdoors in Chips from a vendor?

An interesting clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfXxgb9N_qI .
Is it much better over bash file and curl?
Self-Driving anyone?

https://jalopnik.com/elon-musk-tesla-self-driving-cars-anniv...
I honestly think you should aim to make jobseekers pay instead of the job offerers.

The automation of job applications means that basically everyone tunes out when they hit 100+ CV's, go post a small wage globally remote job to test and you will see what I mean.

A dollar here or there definitely means your clients will get actual people who are serious about wanting it rather than the current spray and pray system that inundates and overwhelms anyone who puts up jobs today.
Well, at every mid sized company I've been at, it's worked great. You can service a fuckton or clients off of one machine even with thread per connection.

And frankly, if well architected so much of the logic and business is well separated from the logistics, it's not the hardest thing (and by then there plenty of money to fund it) to rearchitect a thread per client model into something more effecient.

It's hard to go wrong when you create a system initially and stick with the easy lower scale ways, like a single big MySQL (or oracle or postgres or even SQLite or whatever) database, thread per connection, etc. YAGNI, and if you do need it, get it when you do need it
That language server automatically integrates shellcheck into its linter if shellcheck is present.
It was a while ago now so the details have faded, but for one all of the docker services it had to spin up vs the single container that qdrant runs. I'm sure there is a reason for this, but I haven't needed it.
That's tailwind in a nutshell. If you want to change colors across a code base, you have to find and replace. Now, the colors are "named" using a system, but it's still f&r
While I do agree with you in the math areas, the problem with this is different. These image generators are creating new images that are extremely similar, and without credit ever. It would kinda ruin an artists job if a bot can make everything they can make in hours, but in a matter of seconds.
RISC-V is an American made, American owned design that just happens to be open source hardware friendly.

Reuters is acting like this is some sort of a) amazing new technology that isn't just the newest iteration of a 30 year old architecture family, b) owned and created by China, and c) this isn't just some ploy by the Republicans to harm American interests abroad to protect their own private investments.

What a crap article.
> a small moon capable of retaining it's atmosphere.

That's easy, whatever it retains is its atmosphere. :p
Most of the chips I've seen China clone are the cheap microcontrollers that couldn't really run malware if it tried. STM32s and down have been cloned sans-licensing for over a decade now, while something like RISC-V would enable vendors worldwide to compete with Chinese knock-offs legally. Bringing the barrier of IP down benefits everyone except the tax-collectors for the current IP.
GRB 221009A
I was looking around for a pastebin a while back, and I realized that a self-hosted pastebin is way too much overhead for a simple problem: easily serving possibly-highlighted rich text to people. I already have an editor I like for _writing_, so the problem becomes a matter of hooking into the editor’s syntax highlighting to generate equivalent JavaScript. A quick htmlize + tramp hack later, I could serve my current emacs buffer with the world:

https://fwoar.co/pastebin/3daaf7ce49ca221702c70b0d10ac5caec8...
It's wild how much this has changed.

When I started college in the early 2000s my one and only computer dual booted so I could run games and Windows-only university software on the Windows side and everything else under Linux.

In the middle of college, I went full Linux with Wine for some games but moved the rest of my gaming to console.

After college, I went back to dual booting because PC gaming was the more economical choice and I had bills to pay.

Then I went back to full Linux with Wine for a number of years because I didn't have a lot of time to play anyway and keeping Windows running was a pain.

After I made the jump to full time employee from contractor I went two machines - a Linux machine for everything but gaming and a gaming machine for gaming, moving the gaming machine to the every day driver for a couple of newly built gaming rigs.

Now I'm full time Linux with Proton for most games and a single GPU-passthrough for anything that doesn't run on that.

I could probably spend my entire time gaming and never touch a title that doesn't run under Proton and still have plenty of things to play with my friends and plenty of new releases to try.

It is amazing how much a company run by former Microsoft employees has dumped into never having to deal with Windows again. It's been good for their bottom line too.

You love to see it.
OS X Sonoma terms and conditions
Since updating to Sonoma, I think I agreed to the new iCloud terms and conditions like 20 times, notification keeps on popping out, and when you click the "x" you're nevertheless taken to the screen for accepting. Is anyone else experiencing that?