skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can be how the law works; like in Field v. Google Inc. for hosting a cached copy of a site: "Google reasonably interpreted absence of meta-tags as permission to present "Cached" links to the pages of Field's site".

I think Fair Use is the stronger defense for model training, but - for crawlers that obey robots.txt/etc. - implied license isn't totally off the table.
Yes the classic old anti-theft method plays hell with the increasingly computer-laden infrastructure of a modern car.
I find the fear of mass migration a funny one to be championed by the left(who do the heavy lifting for climate change response, at least in the US), considering their, at best, "meh" reaction to the mass migration that is already happening across the US southern border.
Isn't that potentially a $15k detection method?
Underlying that is a presumption of control and ownership of things outside one’s control which is toxic though.

Suffering may exist. But when it is outside of one’s actual sphere of influence, and not caused by you - it is not really your business.

Turning it into an imperative is actually inverting the ownership involved, and trying to turn someone else’s pain into yours.

Which is the toxic part. As it disconnects the situation from who really does own it, and who really does have it within their sphere of influence.
Prepare for [everyone] to use AI in [everything].
This is a classic example of the scorpion and the frog though.

The government is ostensibly giving them money and saying, "We hope you choose to do the thing we want with this money but you don't have to, no pressure."

Exactly what you'd expect happened, they took the money and did nothing. I honestly have a hard time finding that nearly as unethical as the government being incredibly irresponsible with our money, either through naivety or corruption.
F2FS was specifically designed for flash storage and takes FTL into account, unlike ext4. So it should help.
It's joining them all together, but the whole thing is presented as an example. Any avenue that provides the ability to contact presumably meets that standard.

If Shopify were to alter their contact info requirement, it would clearly be with a different goal in mind than the one laid out in that sentence. That's assuming of course, that the current requirements have actually led to communication.
If im taking care of a partner, i should be able to deduct expenses up to my total income like corporations can. halving the tax is still not enough to move the needle for people to get married due to better taxes.
Maybe the joke was always on us techies thinking that the wild west internet could survive in this world?

I mean the internet at first got away being what it was, because it was small, and because it didn't affect outside of the internet that much.

But now that the net is big, and connected to 'real things' that suddenly being a degree of separation from the "Genocide power hour forum" is actually quite unpleasant and has many risks. Businesses will gladly move to some walled garden to avoid this, they don't care about freedom, they care about profit. And while your aunt and uncle say they care about freedom, they mean "Freedom to be exactly like them and any other degenerates get nailed to a cross".

Your average voter will get tired of the crime and harassment online will vote in the next authoritarian that says they have an simple easy solution for the internet problem. Us techies will say "but the authoritarian is wrong, this isn't simple or easy". The authoritarian knowing how propaganda works will tell the lie twice as big and twice as often and win the next election.
Spinning spiral clock is hypnotizing
I want these for mogul skiing.
> 0.5 BTC

That's one expensive alert.
My Android TV box doesn't even let me pick a keyboard layout. Useless crap. Most apps barely have functioning navigation with a remote. Play a game of guess which button is the highlighted one.
https://blog.thinkst.com/2023/01/swipe-right-on-our-new-cred...

https://canarytokens.org/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34476507
From the README:

> OK, COBOL-ON-COGS was funny, but why not try that for real? ;)
I can remember it was a case in a translation of Dogen's works, which may not be the most accessible in the first place.
No.

a) Research has and continues to improve and lengthen life. That is not a bad outcome. Anyone thinking otherwise can fuck off to the prescientific luddite timeline they deserve. Can the system be better? Sure. Can we save everyone? Not yet.

b) It was clearly my comment being alleged to contain such an argument. I would not bother defending anything written in the article. Telling me my own remark is an argument in favour of something no-one even mentioned? Get real.
"Free Software" requires making source code available to users. If copyright didn't exist, there would not even be a hypothetical mechanism to require that of publishers.
That sounds like an expensive notification system.
It’s been kind of fascinating to me what peoples’ last straw is. For me, it was the purging of the journalists back in November, and if it hadn’t been that, I’d certainly have been out the door when third-party clients died. But it is somewhat amazing to me that Musk is _still_ finding new cohorts of people to piss off (the promotion of that account was pretty egregious, but I’d have expected the people it would annoy had mostly left about 20 egregious incidents ago…)
It's really amazing. I'm a little worried that it's not going to last forever though, I'm not sure what the plan upstream is and how much is going to get merged, and it's literally just one person maintaining it as far as I can tell.
> (western europe) as people understood that most of the experienced software developers aren't active open source contributors.

that's probably true for western europe.
compared to the US there is significant less open source projects,businesses and developers.
Is that a $15k circuit breaker?
Who decides how policemen spend their time?
It reads as if the author is passing judgment, but it's just awkward wording due to a tabloid-style lede.
If the API can do something to make the car unsafe that's on Mazda.
ClickHouse 10 years before DuckDB existed:

SELECT * FROM url('https://example.com/*.csv')
> Make an OS-level setting ("show safe content only") that only parents can change.

> Also, with "safe content" setting OS should allow running and installing only apps that are verified to be safe

This is hard to do on PCs where you can install your own operating system and have full control, but they're not the dominant Internet device anymore. You would have to make those illegal or illegal for children to have. But this is effectively possible on modern phones.

> Make it illegal to send invalid "safe content" headers.

A. This requires all states and all countries to agree what is and is not safe content

B. Enforcement across national borders will be inefficient unless the two countries are tightly coupled. Disagreements could be leveraged for political ends (just think of current conflicts).

C. Unless a site that hosts user-generated content reviews every single item of content before allowing it to be published, it can't guarantee that all content on its platform is safe. Therefore it would have to be marked unsafe unless a special provision is made here.
The passwords in my manager could potentially cause more financial harm than 0.5 BTC going missing. Everyone has their own price for security. I've also not moved those BTC since 2014 so the price has appreciated considerably.
I'm not sure I'll answer properly but I'm thinking of how information retrieval works in the brain and how similar it is to word vectors and heatmaps.

There is a well known trick (I don't know if there's actual research behind) that when asked for a tool and a color, people will answer red hammer. There are many tools and colors but these come to mind quickly because they are so frequent, simple, etc.
Therefore the concept used for information retrieval implicitly creates a set of all possible words that satisfy it.
For instance "bird" will make the person think of pigeons, sparrows, crows, so it naturally implies "flight".
It's only by precising either "flightless" or a specific flightless bird that the association is removed.
The implication goes both ways: flightless birds tend to not come to mind, despite chickens being extremely common.
Furthermore, it is quite counterintuitive to just take arbitrary conjunction of categories (e.g. a bird or a chair).
By comparison, discriminating further is very easy, and people tend to be able to much easier think of different elements of the same subcategory (e.g. different breeds of pigeons).

Koans tend to revolve around erroneous thought or language patterns, and so having the "blue or green" category was an obvious example of falling into either of my known boxes (blue or green) before being reminded that the concept encompassed both.
You won't find documented evidence for all of the species we've killed off, but that doesn't mean we haven't been doing it since prehistoric times. Within living memory (and just outside of it) humans have made many species extinct simply for fun. Buffalo had an extremely narrow escape. We've killed off species by not managing their numbers. We've killed off yet more because we saw them as pests. We've also killed off species to make way for others, or to kill a food source for a species (or race) that we didn't like. Extinction is something were fucking good at. Demanding documented evidence for it is a bit like the "clearing the decks" logical fallacy. I would err on the side of assuming that extinctions are caused by humans, rather than assuming that they're not.

However, if there is documented proof it would make interesting reading, so...
>seek truth and investigate

Based Buddhist policeman.
To be fair, evidence of absence is close to impossible in the space of infrastructure and network security.
> the harm they inflict makes a pretty strong case that they're net negatives

Do you really think a private legal system would be better? That is the alternative, you can't enforce laws without a police force.
I find it really sad that we no longer hold parents and communities responsible for just not. letting. their. kids. on. the. internet.

Don't give your kid a smart phone. Don't let them use a computer unsupervised.

Worried about them seeing shit from classmates? I think most schools these days don't allow phones during school hours, so just pick your kid up immediately as school ends and at worst they're gonna see 10 minutes of hardcore pornography per day but that's a pretty ridiculous assumption.

Alternatively, instill good values and behaviors in your kid so that they will choose to avoid this.
Not that I like the Likud party, but no, it doesn't.
Crate author here, macro_magic takes an extremely tricky to implement (and thus rare in the wild) pattern for accessing the tokens of foreign items in Rust within proc/attribute macros by path, the decl macro callback pattern, and makes it easy to use and fully accessible for people who want to leverage this superpower in their proc and attribute macros.

This approach enables some very exotic functionality that is normally impossible in rust proc macros, where you can decorate an item _anywhere_ with your attribute macro, and that item's tokens will become accessible when referenced by path as part of the input to any macro_magic-amplified proc or attribute macro.

macro_magic is able to do all of this without violating the golden principle of proc macros (that they must be a pure function of their inputs), and without relying on improper methods such as IO bookkeeping or global state. It is purely based on decl macro callbacks calling each other and is perfectly valid, pure rust.

Some crates/ecosystems making use of macro_magic already include:

- https://crates.io/crates/supertrait (enables default associated types in stable rust)

- https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot-sdk

Happy to answer any questions anyone may have about macro_magic!

Also worth noting, I am on the job market looking for my next Rust and/or CTO position :) -- info in bio
Thank you __very__ much, I went a bit long to try to signal I was serious and thought I wouldn't get any substantive reply. This is beyond my wildest dreams. Thanks again.
More like $8k net after taxes, anyways.
I would imagine as soon as they started smelling bad.
I feel like you're being somewhat dense here. Zuck is obviously a billionaire because he created Facebook, not because he inherited wealth and managed to not pay taxes on it. Splitting hairs on whether he was "wealthy" or "upper middle class" doesn't really take away from that, especially since my original comment had him and Gates called out as the ones who grew up with more money.

To sum up although again, not sure it can penetrate the density, the conversation is about whether billionaires are "people born billionaires and manage to not pay taxes" as is the original assertion, or not.
I used to think marriage was pointless. Aquinas helped me change my mind about that. And now I am married with two children. But one of those children is older than the marriage is. (Actually both if we count from conception as opposed to from marriage.)
TrueNAS (the BSD one) also works fine when Virtualized under Linux
This is a copy of Apple's iCloud "private relay", right?
But why not, here it's gonna be "free" instead of 1€/month, so I guess it's a good QoL improvement in general.

Enabling it for general browsing can cause inconvenience when accessing shops and such.

But for all the rest of the traffic, it seems tempting to obfuscafe your IP by default - provided one believes in the safety of the offering.

I'm not sure if I trust Apple or Google more with my browsing history than say ProtonVPN or something like that.
But since I already use their service (Apple's here), using private relay seems to be a sensible default. If they are interested in my browsing history, they have it already.
The point is that there are far cheaper canaries to keep in your coalmine.
What you are describing are small issues. Of course there will be those who try to circumvent the regulations (like children who drink alcohol or smoke). Does it mean that we should sell alcohol without age verification?

Instead of one "safe mode" there could be several, for example "safe for all", "safe for teens" etc.

Regarding movie sites, there are paid sites where you can legally watch anime or cartoons, and I am sure they will pass the certification for safe content.
Win CE
<Wince>
would be just as effective with .05 btc
High value passwords doesn't mean you need a 0.5 BTC alerting method, though?

You just went from "significant financial harm" to "significant financial harm, and 0.5 BTC".
He does actually have the script in plain text, in github so he's walking the walk to that degree at least:

https://github.com/0atman/noboilerplate/blob/main/scripts/34...
What's it look like? The next step to fight this is for the user of the Github service to file a counter notice and wait to see if Mazda files a copyright infringement lawsuit against them.

It probably doesn't make sense for Github to indemnify them, and short of that, there's not really a lot of convincing they can do if someone isn't interested in engaging in litigation with some huge company.
Oh, yeah, I saw one of those the other day. There is obviously a much different mental worldview than mine, one that allows one to drive such a thing without a hint of self-conciousness or embarrassment. Remember, GM, that no one has actually purchased a Cybertruck, so the jury is still out on whether or not "clown car" is going to be the next hot automotive segment.

In the end, GM can build these montrosities, but they can't manage to shit out more than 19 EV Blazers in Q3.[0] I'd seriously like to sit in on a few meetings to see how the sausage is made.

[0] https://www.thedrive.com/news/2024-chevy-blazer-ev-markups-h...
It was used in 2019 to storm Area 51.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Dhfx0bR7Zx4
Really frustrating that this article focuses so much on the partisan attacks in the back half.

When I lead the (successful) effort to build a city wide FTTH network in Quincy, IL, our most fervent supporters were all Republicans. We got far more support from the IL GOP than the IL Democratic Party. (The former helped us, at the federal level, secure additional funding for the local telco coop that runs Adams County’s fiber lines.) Despite this, I wouldn’t promote our success as the story of one party beating another and it really diminishes the hard work of people from both sides of the political divide.
You can share private repos? Granting access for a week isn't hard.
Happy Avogadro Day
Here's the Dilithium specifications too: https://pq-crystals.org/dilithium/data/dilithium-specificati...
This is an incident report from 1Password that I found more readable (PDF): https://blog.1password.com/files/okta-incident/okta-incident...
Wait. They killed AMP? I mean I don't miss it but that's something I never thought would end up in the Google graveyard.
They're not necessarily "lying" in the strictest sense. I've seen this problem in very large defense contractors like Lockheed and Raytheon that combine two things: 1) a need to hire a lot of cleared developers very quickly when a new contract is won and 2) internal HR processes that make it nearly impossible to fire someone. The former makes it possible for underqualified or even flat-out incompetent people to get hired in the first place just because they're cleared and live close enough to a SCIF and the latter means they stick. At best, they'll do literally nothing and just silently sit through meetings and complete extremely menial tickets a toddler could do in their sleep. At worst, management insists they need to do real work to justify charging for their labor hours, but then they suck so much energy out of everyone else who has to hold their hand and cover their mistakes that their net contribution becomes negative. Nonetheless, it is very easy to transfer them to another team or another project that doesn't know any better and has to take whoever some higher layer of management tells them to take, and much harder to take the time building up the case to fire them, so they stick with the company for a long time. In doing so, they can build quite a long list of bullet points in terms of projects they've worked on, technologies they've used, and what not, even though they never actually learned anything useful from any of them and could not explain what any of the software they worked on actually did or how.

This tends to be especially bad in companies that use a matrix organization where your department or career manager is in a totally separate hierarchy from the project-level managers you actually receive taskings from because the latter know your performance traits but the former decide where you get assigned to work and whether you can be fired or not, and they tend to have a huge incentive to staff critical programs, even if "staff" means fill in with net-negative warm bodies, because that's at least faster than filling with new hires, which also may not even be possible when you have very specific location and security requirements.
Transfer of ownership isn't even required, since it was open source code hosted on github. All someone needs to do is re-host the files, and wait for the DMCA notice to push back on it.
Murder is an unlawful killing. What a soldier does in a declared war is not unlawful (in general, at least when within the rules of engagement).
Fixing/Making Holes in Binaries [pdf]
Did anyone else stop using reddit in June?

Life has been nice. I didn't realise how much the arguments there shaped my opinion of things until I stopped.
Yes, you can: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/hacking-the-rigol-dho...
I stand by default should be unformatted and preserving formatted should be special ctrl shift v case.
Build your own Anycast Network in Nine Steps (2016)
Does anyone have opinions on htmx + Go for a similar to Hotwire? I’d imagine it’s less “batteries-included”, but I wonder if it gains some of the benefits of Go.
Whether you shape it as a mesh, hub-and-spoke, or whatever is orthogonal; Wireguard can do that too.
It will make headlines, in Private Eye. Which means it'll be forgotten in days because there's no searchable archive of them unless you are or know a hoarder with a spare few feet of shelf space or find and travel to a library with a back archive longer then a few months.

Of all the publications with the power to string together a long-term narrative account of local and national government malfeasance, it's the one the most needs a historical index and least has one.
It's unfortunately more profitable to make it this way, otherwise they wouldn't.
How does this compare to nushell? I am in the market to learn something other than bash and right now nushell seems like the best candidate.
> Look at how many people move from Silicon valley to Texas or Washington just before their companies IPO.

Any VC funded company is aiming for huge returns. Should founders be rewarded for their risks? The tax system is saying fuck-you to every person who wins the startup lottery - forcing founders to move to keep their winnings is fucked up.

Even worse is 2% wealth tax. Win your moneys, then have it taken over the next 50 years at 2%. Worse outcomes the younger you are. Aaaand did they even mention CPI in the article?

The incentive structure is completely anti-startup.

There are a lot of VC funded companies: if we didn't have startups/VC I wonder how our personal lives would look now? Not saying VC is good, and definitely lots of waste (but maybe less than government LOL)
what's your plan if you receive that SMS?
Usually you can't go after people for creating content, even if it's a copyright violation. They also can't "uncreate" it, they can't delete the concepts from their brain. You can only stop them from publishing/selling it.

In this case the code was on GitHub before, so they wouldn't even need to give the code to the new target entity, this entity could just copy it from an undisclosed person who has a copy.
The idea is anyone who compromised my password manager would likely go for the wallet first since it's as good as cold hard cash. Using the private keys and other secrets stored in my manager would take much more time for an attacker to exact meaningful value.

I would expect the BTC to be moved first and foremost which would hopefully give me enough time to mitigate any other damage that could be caused by the content of my password manager being exposed.
You are probably right. Raster frameworks that talk straight to a gl context are out there, eframe/egui is one I've used. And yeah, accessibility is bad. Pair that with encrypted websockets and webTPM which if it isn't a thing, will be, you won't have any control over the chain between the screen and the server.
Most of Roblox is indistinguishable from a scam.
From the website

Sandstorm is a self-hostable web productivity suite.
> Why almost all companies make their systems difficult to customize and introperate with?

On purpose, or from incompetence.
I am not sure how integrating non-biological components into a human body makes one posthuman? Unless the integrated component changes how an individual's genes are propagated, they're essentially still human. So I think there are two requirements to conceive posthumanism: 1) a change in gene propagation, and 2) a change in how posthumans relate (biologically, culturally etc.) to populations of humans. Absent these two requirements its all just fashion and makeup.

Edit regarding the AI generated sex scenes comment, that's just because the model isn't aligned with the needs of the viewer/requester.
I just have a canarytokens credit card stored in it, if anyone tries to auth it I get an alert