skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That title looked like click-bait to me, with "chemical from rocket fuel" being deliberately scary. Rocket fuel can have very ordinary (and even non-toxic) ingredients.

But then I read it was hydrazine. Whoa: that's bad, and justifies the title. (Moral: always read the article.)
Supershell – Open-Source Botnet That Obtain SSH Shell Access
I track, using tags, whether a document is a scan or properly digital. The pendulum is strongly in favor of the latter: I use this tool a ton for natively digital documents as well. Invoices, contracts, tickets etc. all come in as PDFs anyway, luckily. I have all that knowledge at the tip of my fingers. Yes, some of those documents are scans and used to be physical paper, but that’s besides the point.
And it works, people are more and more convinced that we should do something about climate change. Many measures have already been put in place. You can lament that it isn't happening fast enough for your liking, but you can't say it isn't happening. Humanity do change their mind about things all the time, just that it takes decades instead of years or months.
>All roads of AI advancement seem to be converging on dystopian outcomes.

All the people who thought this was mind-numbingly obvious got shouted down by people who "know better". Yet here we are.
I usually don't jump on the "Google cancels everything" train, but do keep in mind that Stacks is a project from their Area 120 incubator, which saw heavy layoffs [1]. It's not on the remaining list, so it may have already been cancelled internally and currently in the process of being shut down.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/25/google-spares-three-area-1...
https://archive.ph/6zvqS
No matter how you decide to make an income,
your primary motivation will be to have money
so you can eat, feed your family, and have a place to live. etc.

If the person is already independently wealthy
than that person has those needs covered already.

A solo creator can be a musician or art painter, or web developer.
Quite often they are not independently wealthy (yet) and most
never are.
Part I HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37709284
I liked programming the m68k cpus. They were also the CPU used in my computer science department curricula for assembly language programming classes.

At school we had lots of Sun{2,3,4}, Apollo, HP, Mac, and NeXT computers which we could practice on. Kinda saw the writing on the wall when we got a 6 CPU i386 sequent symmetry system and then SPARC, MIPS RISC, and PowerPC while nothing really from Motorola. I never enjoyed programming x86 cpus after being self taught on 6502 and then m68k systems :-)

I still have an ATARI Mega ST and a Sun 2 at home for sentimental reasons only.
Correct, they wanted to illustrate how an overly broad law, supposedly designed to target pornography, would instead target art.
The normal response from privacy advocates to this bullcrap is to just complain about it and tell Cloudflare that they should do better. More and more I feel like we need to take a page from pirates and attackers and treat Cloudflare systems like Turnstile like what they are: malware that circumvents device control. And we should encourage people to break the systems and to come up with ways to fool the systems, we should encourage pooling information about clients in a way that makes it easier to lie to these checks and give them the responses to APIs that they expect to get.

We need to stop treating this like it's a civil conversation and put more energy into decompiling and breaking Captchas and other attestation methods, and normalize the idea that breaking these systems is good and should be accessible to normal people.

Because increasingly, breaking the systems is going to be the only way to run really privacy-focused software. It's like adblocking, you don't make progress by negotiating with advertisers, you block ads. We have no negotiating power with Cloudflare and no way to force companies to care about user privacy or freedom unless we have ways to circumvent these systems.

----

I'm tired of trying of entering into a relationship with Cloudflare where they break everything and we send them a bunch of bug reports begging to be let back in. Nah, we need to start decompiling their crap and circumventing it.
is it not obvious that China is not a Democracy? the point in the comment is that Digital Identity does not scale Democracy in that case, the largest case in the world.
I love that some influencers who were marketing alkaline water would gush over how much they loved it with a wedge of lime or lemon squeezed into it.
It sounds like it's less about the type of lens that they use and more about the fact they put the cameras in awkward places (presumably to preserve the aesthetic of the car), looking down and looking up in ways that make it hard to judge distance.

It doesn't help that they also chose to avoid using lidar or radar, because Musk was adamant that if human eyes can do it with just visual light then his computers would too.
You never need to upload the documents in the Netherlands, their software doesn't have such an option.

But technically you're expected to keep the documents at least until you receive the "definitieve aanslag" and if you're nitpicking I think there is a 7 year term for the tax services to come back on your filed taxes and change things or demand proof.

Practically that doesn't happen if you accepted their pre-filled numbers and they match your employers. But if you're a freelancer or other non-standard case I would keep digital copies for a few years just to be sure.
Presumably you get the auditory indication of birds resuming their collisions with your window.
The slowdown is the browser NOT responding. I am not talking about completing it. There is an impact on the performance of the browser/page, which recovers after being navigated away
> This an an incredibly offensive thing to say (...)

I'm pointing out a fundamental trait of a system: if a service charges users for each job application, regardless of their nature, then there's a perverse incentive for service operators to maximize the number of job ads a user applies to.

This includes but is not limited to creating fake job adverts.

Do you disagree?
Or if they paid attention while driving.
Null safety checks and if being an expression are major pain point resolvers that are still not available in Java (OK, maybe pattern matching helps the if-expression part, because pattern matching IS an expression in Java).
Oh, and the legacy library APIs, which Kotlin elegantly wraps with FP-compatible classes. Instead of fiddling with streams (which also lack some basic operations, or have some not so nice API), you can just .map or .fold over your (read-only by default) collection. Not only less verbose, but also easier to use and understand.
Having said this, these are fairly minor things, which may not warrant a switch to Kotlin, if you are otherwise happy with Java...
Get a good browser —- Brave, Firefox, Librewolf, Mullvad or Safari —- and you won’t need any.

Addons make you more easily fingerprintable, from what I understand.
Wow. Such a simple hack.
This is an example of the kind of perverse incentives created by capitalism. Auto workers are not happy about a technology that makes their jobs easier, because they know it will result in the ownership class reducing their wages, not sharing the newfound wealth.

We should have software unions for this reason. Software developers are going to be caught with their pants down with AI.
Genuine question. Are you still buying from Amazon? If so, they made the correct call to treat you like garbage and protect their platform image.

If you did stop buying from them, I hope more people follow your lead!
I don't know if you've paid much attention to the other systems we allow on our public roads, but they're looking at their phones instead of avoiding collisions, or they're aggressively refusing to cooperate instead of collaboratively producing flow and throughput, or they're impaired by substances or medications or diseases or untested capability degeneration, or
Someone grumpy downvotes the truth.
Just to balance out your comment — OTOH, a bootstrapped might survive tough times with some tough choices, but a VC-fueled rocket might sometimes have no choice but to liquidate if they can’t carry through with the growth necessary for the next round of fundraising.
Interesting. Would this still allow the virtualized machines to manage their own page tables as though native? I can't say I understand how it's implemented, but I'm concerned it might leave the host system with the same page thrashing the choice to use virtualization was intended to avoid.
My solopreneur thinking: Where is the value of your product?
I'm a WaPo subscriber, and saw this on the front page. I haven't read it, though, because I really don't want to get a thrill from exploring someone else's tragedy.
How would you recommend avoiding invasive fingerprinting without being labeled as a bot?
Microsoft can switch architectures though. I have an ARM64 Windows VM on my M1 mac. It runs x86 executables seamlessly and fast enough that you don't even notice that there's an emulation/translation layer underneath.
It does not focus on the wrong thing. The relevant fact here is that the system failed in a very straightforward and important obstacle-detection-and-avoidance case, and this fact cannot be waved away by supposing that the driver would have survived if the truck had been better designed (and neither can it be waved away by blaming either diver.)

The article also focuses on the irresponsible mixed messaging coming from Tesla.
This is correct.

Another way to frame it is to be upfront about development costs for custom features and bake it into the contract. A few ways I've managed to do this in the past:

If the feature seems like it will benefit all customers, but is not a priority, push back on timeline. Otherwise, validate with other customers and try to get multiple customers interested and/or on the hook financially to fund the work.

If the feature seems like it may be will benefit some other customers but is not a high priority, then you offer the customer the ability to partially fund the development and work closely as a partner to accelerate building to spec.

If the feature seems like it might never be applicable for other customers, my preferred approach is to say no, with an alternative proposal of building something jointly (i.e. we will consult for you to help you build this on our platform) while facilitating their ability to build the thing through whatever means (API improvements, examples, etc.). This always comes at a substantial markup over SaaS sticker price.

Basically, unless you were going to do it anyways, get funding for it, and even if you were going to do it, try and get funding for it anyways. Mature organizations are used to this game and won't be shy to discuss options.

The only caveat is when you openly advertise something in development or on a feature roadmap, it becomes much harder to lobby a customer to fund it. I usually advise founders to stick to table stakes features for the roadmap, like SSO. A savvy mature customer will have a purchasing team that actually reads your website to find opportunities to out negotiate you.
That's one very specific example, to a few very specific countries at best.

On the contrary, oil is what's primarily funding the invasion of Ukraine. Think of all the people being killed as a result of that conflict. Or for the civil wars that oil ends up creating i.e. Sudan.

I think ultimately the point is that the 3rd world always loses in the end. They're the ones who suffer most from the ambitions of Western nations, irrespective of their intentions.
Another reason against office work where essentially you sit all day.
There's the Tory power stance if want for options.

/s
Yeah, naa. Not really a thing. Especially for the junk non-brands. The Chinese sellers run rings around Amazon rules. They're completely ineffective for what they're meant to do. And honestly, Amazon wouldn't care. Why would they? It has been going on for a solid decade and hasn't hurt their platform reputation in the slightest.

Amazon doesn't give a toss about anyone or anything outside of their platform image (and subsequent bottom line).
> Direct your attention to the first line "If both of the addends have the same sign, the output must have that sign" This is absolutely not true, as already shown. x=5 y=10 z=x-y=-5, which has different sign from x.

The first sentence is referring to addition, with addends, not subtraction. x - y is not an addition, it is a subtraction, so the first sentence does not directly apply. It does apply however if you treat x - y as the sum x + (-y), which the second sentence clarifies.

In other words, the first sentence applies directly to additions, and applies to subtractions if you flip the sign of the second argument. The second sentence applies to subtractions directly without any sign flips, but obviously does not apply to additions.

> If we assume sign of y inverts because of the operation, then direct your attention to the second line "However, for x−y that means if x and y have different signs the output must have the sign of x"

> x=-3 y=-6=>6 these now have different sign, so result should have sign of x, but z=x+y=3, which again has different sign from x.

No, x=-3 and y=-6 both have the same sign, they're both negative.
I agree. The guruism on HN about this guy is crazy. Yeah, he made some really cool games 20-30 years ago, but do we really need a front page post every time he tweets? I'd prefer to hear about the company once they actually get something done.
Isn't that because Firefox itself basically makes no money? I know about Google's deal with them but it seems like Mozilla is trying to diversify away from them.
We're fine with letting Microsoft use them to sell Windows and Office licenses though (through schooling)? Or Google to acclimatize them cloud-first computing + having their data hoovered (also through schooling)?

Let's be real here, if you object to youth directed marketing you should have been up in arms loooooong before now. Fact is targeting kids has been basic corporate strategy 101 for decades.

Tobacco in media. Coke/Pepsi. Cool cars, women, selling kids on "the Police are the good guys". In fact, your opinions about what is appropriate to shoehorn into children's formative years tends to say volumes more about what you are about than about anything else.

That being said, I agree the gas vouchers telegraph a blatant desperation move.
Show HN: Cadence Running – Your AI powered running coach
Tl;dr: Cadence is a running app that gives you an AI coach to motivate you while you run and help you reach your goals!

What is Cadence?

Cadence is your running coach while you run. Whenever you start a run with Cadence, you’ll run alongside an engaging running coach that feels like he’s there with you in real time.

You can set your goal pace & distance, and your running coach will chime in to provide motivation and updates on how you’re doing. This is step 1 for building a full fledged running coach in your pocket, and we’re excited for you to try it.

How can I try it?

Here’s a link to the testflight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/2y3aGPZC

Currently Cadence is only on iOS.

Our ask:

Go for a run and use our app and give us feedback & ideas on how to improve! If you try it, join our WhatsApp group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/KyezEwrfugaHexs61Ep7ie
The US is not the largest GHG polluter. China is, by a large measure.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/271748/the-largest-emitt...

Sure, if you're talking per capita, US people emit more carbon dioxide but with your "even with 1/5th" and "the biggest polluter" it suggests you're thinking total not per capita.
Hiltzik: The victims of the collapse of crypto firm Celsius
Looking at the evidence, it would be quite hard to argue that Tesla is not in the wrong. Despite the other commenter focusing on tangential issues like semi side skirts, the fact is that Tesla autopilot has been represented as being capable of handling complex road conditions as well or better than a human. And this is a simple case that demonstrates that it is not capable of detecting an object in front of it, on a flat road in good weather, that it will clearly impact.

The problem is not Tesla experimenting with self driving tech. The problem is Tesla is overstating its capabilities, confusing consumers with mixed messaging between their marketing/CEO statements and reality, and reaping the financial benefits of convincing users they are buying autonomous-capable cars when they are nowhere near autonomous.
I wouldn't invest in Intel. They're definitely past their peak and most of their battles right now center on not becoming obsolete.
That is not, what he is advocating, at the timestamp you referred to.
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Originally Built the Snowflake Terraform Provider
Meltdown-US / Meltdown 3a Remaining Leakage
In addition to sitting vs non-sitting periods, I want the study to address the types of activities that people are doing during the sedentary periods. For instance, would sitting and watching TV be as detrimental as sitting and working at a desk?

I guess we gotta wait a few more decades for those results, and maybe they can incorporate a combination of accelerometer data along with screen time.
Well...

ethhdr only has 14 bytes: 6 for dest mac address, 6 for source mac address, 2 for ethertype (e.g. IPv4 vs IPv6).

Any bad checksums that Wireshark can detect are predominantly at the transport layer (L4; TCP / UDP).

You'd have to explicitly turn on FCS, which I don't know if you can even do on, say, Windows.
Are they not using any Rust in the codebase at all? My impression was that they abandoned Servo but still rewrote parts in Rust.
The interviews on Tim Ferriss and Rich Roll podcasts were very good.
"Sorry there was an error. Try again"

Seems to be already broken :(
As sp332 asked, IMAP, aka the protocol that 99% of mail clients use for reading mail, is going to be your best answer. You can find any number of imap libraries for your language of choice, from there its a matter of connecting your mailbox and doing what you need pragmatically. Youll be unlikely to find an actual REST API mail provider, because its an unnecessary layer to an existing "API"
Maps, Charts, Graphics from a Psychologist's 20th Century Compendium of the Mind
> According to you what were the contributing factors?

CTO too focussed on marketing, patting themselves on the back at offsites, and not paying attention the architecture, injudiciously delegating the responsibility by hiring the wrong type of senior Architect. One whose solution to everything is a paradigm/acronym/framework/buzzword/microservice and complexity reduction isn't in their DNA - they want to pad their resume instead.

CTO remains happy if the team do buzzword things he/she hears that Big Tech do

Focussing too much on tech and not the data/model is another one.
There is some truth in that theory.

Because the fruits have evolved to be eaten, most of them are tasty, but they have a very low content of nutritive substances, so the plants do not lose much by giving them away.

On the other hand, the parts of the plants that are the richest in nutritive substances are the seeds (this includes the edible parts of nuts).

A human could easily live by eating only some combinations of seeds, without eating any other plant-based or animal-based food. On the other hand, it would be quite difficult for a human to live by eating only other parts of the plants, because those have low levels of nutritive substances, like proteins and fat, so they have to be eaten in very large quantities to provide enough.

Because the seeds are the most valuable, most of them contain various harmful substances, attempting to discourage the animals that would eat them. Due to that, many kinds of seeds and nuts require special preparation methods in order to be used for human consumption, in order to remove or decompose the undesirable substances.
> Even normal collision avoidance systems cannot easily detect a semi truck sideways, because semi trucks and trailers in NA aren't required to have side skirts and protection bars.

This sentence seems to be saying that skirts and protection bars are the reason that self driving cars cannot see these vehicles. Is that really true? Is it a conclusion you've come to on your own, or is it some kind of research or something? It seems like the crux of your whole post, but is absent.
I googled a bit (and read the model 3 handbook) but found 1 source that said Tesla's forward collision warning does use radar.

Anyone more knowledgable know whether that's true?

I'm curious how much it's relying on object recognition via cameras vs. the more traditional radar based foward collision braking that are standard on "dumb" modern cars.

...or in other words, would a "dumb" modern car still fail in the same scenario?
Url to Video Generator
> organized religion, marriage, sexual norms, social duty, gender roles, and cultural traditions

Well, most of that is highly variable and contingent, local. Ask an anthropologist, they'll tell you.

Personally, I don't think one should prescribe the "one true" form of family for other people.

The question you raise in my mind is "What are you going to do to the non-conformists?"
> the typical reality of internet pornography, even though is what they want to be made available to kids

You think this article show that TechDirt wants internet pornography to be available to children? I'm confused how you got there.
In that article it said he did it under the supervision of a doctor, and the stuff was legal at that time.
This looks like a great tool. I'm not sure if I haven't come across it before or I'd forgotten about it.

In my experience you'll have references to the commits in a repo from outside of the repo: links from Slack, Jira, other repos, etc to specific commit IDs. When you rewrite history, all of the commit IDs change. That's why I recommend archiving the original repo so as not to break any such references. Create the new repo, either rewritten or seeded from the old, in a new location.

It would be neat if git supported a "rewite map" to allow it to redirect from one revision to another, sort of like how `git blame` can be configured to ignore revisions.
> don't subject them to your mental illness.

This isn't possible.
The engineer can put forward that they spend their time on PR reviews and it's had X benefit.
We don't allow these things on public roads, there's laws against texting, alcohol, aggressive driving &c. But Tesla's autopilot with no sense of the world around it is the equivalent of a teenager in his second driving lesson. We don't let those drive.
So true... It is literally the closest thing I've ever seen to an actual, real life energy drink.
Because of the fractured plugins that exist for WordPress is what makes WordPress the strongest contender than any other CMS.

Even though they may be security ridden, bug ridden, exploitable leading to an increase of DDoS, Crypto mining, and malware spreading and exploitation there is no other CMS out there that has the sheer amount of plugins that WordPress has.

Wordpress as well has a large pool of developers, designers who you can hire commission for cheap to create your brand compared to any other. Better?
No, it does not. Tesla's safety stats clearly show FSD systems prevent accidents, and in such a large volume, that making such a statement is fundamentally a counterargument for safety. Interpret the data, then comment. Not the other way around.

https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
I would say the problem is they are experimenting with self driving tech on the general public. And it’s resulting in deaths of people not driving teslas - like heck read how the truck driver feels post incident dudes shook up
Both. Newer digital tachograph cards use ECC signatures for signing gen2 smart tachograph data. Gen1 used RSA.