skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there are legal repairs with non-stolen parts that Apple would prevent today

Yes, but as I was attempting to emphasize, the problem is that these same repairs represent "supply chain leaks."

If the operation available to users was to "release their device and all the parts inside it from tracking, such that these parts can then be used to repair any other device" — then these parts would disappear off the face of the earth from a supply-chain perspective, where they could then be stolen from the recycler, from the repair shop, or any number of other intermediaries, before finally making their way into a new device.

(The exception to this "leak" being the one kind of "recycling" that's already permitted: the one where you're releasing the parts from tracking because you're sending them back to the first-party OEM integrator, who can then keep internal supply-chain security for where the parts go from there. I.e., the Apple recycling program.)

The obvious way to prevent the "supply chain leak" would be to change the operation being permitted: rather than "de-identifying" parts so that they're owned by nobody indefinitely until put in a new device; instead, only permit instantaneous transfers, authorized by the current owner at point of transfer, from one device directly into another, such that at all points in time, every part that's left the factory has a legal owner.

I'm a decentralized-systems nerd, so I do realize that you can do something like this without there being one central party who keeps the current supply-chain state of all parts in their own proprietary database. You can use a federated "supply chain transparency" blockchain; design the system so that the validators of this system can elect third-party companies as delegated oracles to then enforce KYC-like identity verification upon signers before they're allowed to perform transactions; etc.

But decentralization in this direction is pointless toward your stated goals, because either it's not decentralized enough to permit individuals as participants (so you inevitably have to lean on some professional, "authorized" repair shop, meaning there is still no actual "right to repair" for individuals); or it's so decentralized that it allows individuals not motivated to repair entry into the system — at which point those individuals have a valuable good (their identity-stake in the system) that they can sell to malicious actors who want to use their identities as "burner identities" (see also: Amazon + eBay sellers buying "aged" and "brushed" accounts to use to perpetrate fraud; people who sell their own email/Discord/etc accounts on carding forums for about a dollar each; etc.) Note how none of the companies talking about "supply chain transparency" are proposing it for the secondary market — only for the primary factory-to-OEM-to-consumer logistical pipeline. For the primary market, it works, because there are a set of known actors who are supposed to be participants in the system, and anyone else is supposed to be kept out. But for the secondary market, this paradigm falls apart.
Yes, even the UN has called for the prevention of genocide in Gaza, something media in bed with the Zionist lobbys won't tell you about.

https://www.un.org/unispal/document/gaza-un-experts-decry-bo...
You say that, but the reviews for Skyward also said things like "Every moment is a joy" and "All of the gameplay innovations, emotionally involving moments, beautiful little details, and purely blissful experiences in this game have me completely and utterly spoiled." https://www.metacritic.com/game/the-legend-of-zelda-skyward-...

Maybe Tears is actually good enough to survive the test of time. From the outside, I can easily imagine people in ten years saying "then I needed to craft a slightly different car for the billionth time."
There are a lot of Kerbal Space Program mods that do this.
As someone who really appreciates the lessons learned in Lean Startup, kinda breaks my heart to know Ries had a heavy hand in the creation of R E S I S T bot. Hard to appreciate the art once you know the artist.
This is the space-filling curve we used for the last-level (4x4/16x16) tiles in the very early Larrabee work. It's a great curve!
Between that and distros and DE's saying they're going to remove X support, it really feels like a giant middle finger to anyone relying on said features.
Is this to say async-std is faster + smaller + simpler + more portable than Tokio?
Not #6 but "a sixth" as in 1/6 of the total GDP of the world.
Not the same in any meaningful way but https://turingpi.com/product/turing-pi-2/ might interest you.

Also https://artemis.sh/2022/03/14/propolis-oxide-at-home-pt1.htm...

Does illumos run on ARM?
It does. The VeilidChat app is built on top of the general-purpose Veilid application framework. Chat apps were the first, easiest things to make on that framework, but there's nothing inherently social media (or even messaging) oriented about it.
Windows recently got support for booting from ReFS volumes, so it seems like Microsoft has started working on it again and maybe does think a move away from NTFS is possible in the future.
I was always wondering if it’s possible to figure pledges in compile-time for Go, e.g., declare in your module “I will never access network” and make compiler verify that. (Wouldn’t work for assembly for sure, but probably is okay for most of the modules)
I've never set up a Tor server, but I would have assumed incoming traffic could only be sent out to the internet, and that it would be blocked from accessing anything on your LAN, anything in 198.0.1.x. Is that not the case?

Otherwise how could anyone even have a printer connected to their network without people constantly printing junk pages as a prank?

If you've got a setup where Tor traffic can send a packet to your NAS in the first place, you're a far braver soul than I... I trust a firewall far more than I'll trust 2FA.
Thanks for the tip! Will be heading to Tokyo and Kyoto in Nov so this will help.
XTDB is a recent implementation of these ideas. In their docs they call it a bitemporal database, but it seems to match what is called a temporal database in the paper
I wish amongst the criterias these were also included: No-JS support, No-Cookie support and Speed.
NYC already started doing this with homeless people and got into a fight with Hawaii and others over it.

https://nypost.com/2019/10/26/nyc-homeless-initiative-sends-...
This needs a 2021 in the title.
Dependabot user-defined rules for security updates and alerts
XeNTaX is scheduled to go offline indefinitely by December 1st 2023.
but amount of charge discharge cycles is roughly half what lithium batteries can do

This is not true if you are talking about lithium ion batteries. It may be true for some chemistries if you are talking about lithium iron phosphate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium-ion_battery#Comparison
It's best to post a specific interesting article, rather than a homepage, so the discussion has something more substantive to go on.
I don't understand where anyone is supposed to go if they literally left their home to travel to you? Perhaps there needs to be a concerted effort to invest in countries that produce the most migrants so those populations are incentivized to stay there. What's the alternative? Settlements in Antarctica? It is greening up.. It's a disgusting response to a humanitarian crisis to pretend it should be someone else's problem. I don't understand why elected leadership is so decidedly impotent and seemingly callous.
This isn't the most robust characterization.

For people with medium and high end devices, SPAs are mostly fine. For those with low end devices (which is a large part of the world), SPAs sometimes don't work well and this is true of many UI frameworks.

Real human beings benefit with you ship less code. And, if people are paying for data, which a lot of people still do, this matters.
The point is that as long as the entire body of air the bird is flying through is moving uniformly and without acceleration, it's perceptually indistinguishable from calm air (except visually, and even that only when flying pretty low).

For rotating and turbulent air, which would both not be totally unheard of in a hurricane, this probably doesn't apply though.
From what I understand, Oregon passed food safety laws that effectively prohibited sprouts at restaurants, for the sorts of reasons you describe. A sandwich shop that I frequented put sprouts on most of their sandwiches, and then one day they were gone.

Sprouts are a raw food. They are safe as the conditions raised and handled. Sprouts you grow yourself with sanitary procedures from certified seeds are extremely unlikely to cause any problems. Sprouts grown at scale and shipped through a network of distribution channels before being consumed… yikes.
If you’ve been around for a while, then you should remember that the current state of affairs, where an AI could chat and generate code is relatively recent - Unreasonable Effectiveness paper came out only in 2015. And Deep Learning was there only from 2010. With just a few people who were working on it, instead of using discriminative models.

These same people (I belong to that group), who had a vision back then, to work on a right thing, are now saying clearly that super intelligent machines are nearly there. And likely this is a potential change and a challenge, as we’ve seen many examples when superior intelligence doesn’t care that much about inferior.

As to “become self aware” - it’s super simple to SFT a model that is “self aware”. There is nothing magical in self awareness. There is also not much use in it, so no one is bothering to do it.
I'm not a tax dodger, tourist or retiree, thanks.

As you have kindly suggested I have been working for companies based here for several years. It's true that the average wages here are poor and that some people move in the direction opposite to my one, but I find your generalisation to be inaccurate and unreasonable.
I also wonder this. SVN is probably enough for most use cases. I think gits adoption was helped by recruiters listing it under required technologies.
Who said anything about db schemas? What are you talking about?
https://web.archive.org/web/20231026173416/https://www.nytim...
> Even the airports have a takkyu-bin counter. Disembark, breeze through immigration, and head straight there. Send your bags off.

Last time I used takkyu-bin at Haneda airport there was a massive line at the Yamato transport desk. I think we spent 20+ minutes waiting. We had to use it because we had way too much luggage to schlep on a shinkansen, but if I only had a single suitcase - even a large one - I would probably just bring it with me.

The direction, or sending between hotels, has always been fine though.
> The dual WAN on the synology was nice though.

If you only need the dual WAN for a lowish-bandwidth backup connection, Eero’s implementation works well enough, though does have some limitations. (Requires a subscription, only does backup over wi-fi.)
I narrowed it down to grapefruit. At least that's what I suspect. I avoid them now.
I've had several kidney stones - usually at about one year intervals.

The first was the worst because you don't know what it is. Subsequent stones didn't seem to be as bad, since I knew I was going to survive.

The emerg doc told me that some ladies say the pain worse than childbirth.
With current technology, nothing I can think of.

Ideally, a touchscreen that can alter its shape to create tactile "key" bumps overtop a software keyboard but remain flat by default.
You might be interested in Capslock, which attempts to do that through static analysis. https://security.googleblog.com/2023/09/capslock-what-is-you...
>EU's GDP is #2, greatly surpassing US

Your link [1] shows that the EU surpasses US in international trade, not in GDP.
Law School Admission Test to drop 'logic games' questions from exam
This was about twenty years ago, and I lost the file to disk corruption.

I do remember some of the proposed attacks.

The most of scary one was if the terrorists have a decent number of people is to drive around and destroy transformers at electrical substations.

Most of those locations are unmanned and have minimal security.

The risk is that there just aren’t that many spare transformers available globally above a certain size and they take months to build.

If you take out enough of them fast enough, you can cripple any modern energy-dependent economy.

This tactic very nearly worked for Russia in Ukraine.
Oxide equity, like for all private companies, isn't worth anything until and if they go public; it has no cash value. For total compensation purposes, it's $0.
> If you look at contemporary writing among lay Americans, they earnestly thought it made Mexicans crazed and dangerous.

Yes, but where did that idea originate from? I think the insinuation here is that the reason it was thought of that way was because that image was being propagated by the media. See: reefer madness, which a comment below indicates was a production of Hearst.
Just like clowns became evil thanks to Hollywood. Couple of years ago every celebrity, <long list here>, thought they must warn us about the danger of AI.
I haven't had luck with chrom(ium,e) using scaling, or vaapi, natively on Wayland. Firefox is a far better experience for me.
Cheap, dirty clones.

You can't even necessarily fight it legally if the clone is "distinct."

That being said, I think there's less risk once your game "takes off" like WarThunder. Barotrauma is another good example where a clone is unlikely now.
I think you're placing the burden of proof on the wrong side. It's up to the software vendor to explain and justify why HTTP requests that are not initiated by the user are necessary and harmless. In this case, they're definitely not necessary, as explained in the Addendum to the blog post, because the fetched info isn't even passed along to the other app when the URL is shared, and of course the share menu worked fine without them for many years before Ventura.

The easiest, best, foolproof method of protecting a user's privacy is by not making any connection requests that aren't initiated by the user. That should be the default, unless there's a very good reason why it needs to be otherwise. "Typically..." is cold comfort.
I have nothing to add, but to say thank you for a highly detailed and well thought-out/written response. This isn't the place for wildly misleading opinions masquerading as facts (such as the one you rebutted).
I think people are accusing Israel of atrocity propaganda. You may be misunderstanding the submitter.
> And somehow every large customer finds bugs that Dell certification didn't.

It's a law of computer engineering.

In the Apollo 11 decent sequence the Rendezvous Radar experienced a hardware bug[0] not uncovered during simulation. They found it later, but until then, the solution was adding a "turn off Rendezvous Radar" checklist item.

[0] The Rendezvous Radar would stop the CPU, shuttle some data into areas it could be read, and woke the CPU back up to process it. The bug caused it to supuriously do this dance just to tell it "no new data", which then caused other systems to overload.
Those that don’t know these patterns are way less of a problem than those who know them, know that it would be better to use them, but reject to do so. Because they are effectively lazy and don’t care about other people that have to work with their code in the future.

Unfortunately, there are many of those.

What I often find is that management in organizations rewards these people because they get quick results. The cost to the customer and the team is well hidden until it’s too late.
Hard to find stats on how many are fixed vs programmable, but I suspect the majority are not programmable. Anything anyone calls a FOB is a fixed RFID tag. Many used for theft detection (library books, retail stores) are a fixed RFID tags. This seems to be tackling the Electronic Product Code (EPC)[0], which is popular in retail.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Product_Code
Trying to make sense of why Otis exploded en route to Acapulco
Well, maybe, if you have an ssh key, instead of an ssh password, there's a lot less surface area there.
XFS also has not changed much in the past 10-20 years :-).
Playstation 5 supply issues finally fixed after three years, says Sony
All social networks have seriously declined in usage. This article is crap. No word on how Facebook, Instagram, etc have performed. Only briefly mentions TikTok growing but that's normal, it's relatively new.

What I've seen is the opposite: a lot more Twitter usage now that censorship is off.
I said prices went up, you say buy something else to keep the costs the same. Those are not equivalent. Even if I bought differently, I could not keep them the same (as commented elsewhere), and changing brands or products to keep costs the same does not prove that costs haven't risen. I'm missing the point you're trying to make. I showed the numbers. Not everything went up, some things went up a lot. The average price of my bill has gone up 47.5%. Show me a comprehensive receipt that hasn't.

Do the same with mortgages. In October 2021 a 15-year fixed rate mortgage was 2.55%. Right now it's 7.59%. What product can I replace if I need to move today vs. then? I'd have to go back one month to get 100% increase for gas, but September 2021 gas was 2.36 vs. 4.61 average September 2023, 95% change. What can I substitute for fuel?
My bet is that btrfs will replace ext4 in the nearish future. It's the default for Arch, which also comes default with filesystem snapshots before any system updates.

It's pretty nice. I think it also supports some flavor of volumes or virtual partitions, but I don't have any real use for that kind of thing.

The snapshots are really good though. Very fast and don't take up a ton of space, somehow.
There are 27 species of clouds. My favorite will always be cirrus spissatus cumulonimbogenitus (google helped me remember how to spell it!).
That question depends on their priorities as a company: how do they value developer time vs lock-in vs complexity?

Which contrary to your repeated personal attacks is the sort of conversation I have with corporate leaders: they determine the strategy; I make it work technically.

But yes — there are clients who insist on avoiding those services (and generally would, if they’re migrating out of S3).

And in this particular context, we were explicitly discussing the decision of how to migrate a product into the cloud where I advocated using the cloud solution but taking a small step which would both ease that transition and any future ones — and you flipped out.

- - - -

To address your dramatic nonsense:

You don’t have to use Lambda to integrate with Salesforce; and you know that non-AWS call centers are used by most AWS customers.

> Are you going to tell them not to use any of those either? Are you going to tell them not to use Salesforce? ServiceNow? Microsoft Office?

This is just ridiculous dramatics completely unrelated to anything I said.

- - - -

Let’s ask a few questions to refocus:

- why were you so insistent on my credentials, but won’t share yours? …are you embarrassed by your largest migration?

- why can’t you address my specific example? …because it shows I have good advice and you spouted nonsense?

- why are you melting down into unrelated dramatics? …or pretending I advocated against using cloud solutions? …or integrations at all?

I think you’re just throwing up arguments at random because you can’t admit that on the original issue I was right.
Linux pledge is built on top of seccomp, which by default only applies a newly added filter to the current thread, and copies it to all future threads cloned from the current thread. There exists a flag (SECCOMP_FILTER_FLAG_TSYNC) to automatically copy the filter to all other threads of the current process, but the pledge library does not set this flag.

If the flag were used, then each thread's filter tree would be atomically swapped out from its old version, then the thread would be set to be in SECCOMP_MODE_FILTER if it isn't already. Setting the mode causes the SYSCALL_WORK_SECCOMP bit to be set in the thread's syscall_work field, which the thread checks every time it enters a syscall from user mode. Therefore, any currently-running syscall in the thread may or may not go through, but all future syscalls will be subject to the new filter.

If current long-running syscalls are a concern, then I think (but haven't tested) it would be sufficient to define a signal handler without SA_RESTART, then send the corresponding signal to every other thread to interrupt all their syscalls. The handler could even have a counter that gets incremented so that the caller knows when all threads have been interrupted; this is basically how libcs implement a process-wide setuid/setgid on top of Linux's per-thread syscalls.
It does, but it’s the kind of problem you can throw computation at, along with adaptive optics. If you remember that photo Trump released, that was from a KH-11, which launched in the 70s (Hubble reused some of the design to save money) and they it generating data in the gigabit range back then so I’d imagine they have a high enough frame rate that you could get many frames to interpolate even for a moving subject.

They pour a LOT of money into that kind of capability so I’d be hesitant to say it’s impossible 50 years later.
iPhones have been exposing MAC addresses despite Apple’s promises otherwise
There were 1 billion people on the internet in 2005. Now there are more than 5 billion people on the internet.

There were no smartphones in 2005 and everyone used the web to access "social media". Now any social media is nonviable unless it has an app for both of the smartphone platforms.

Youtube and streaming video didn't exist in 2005. Now it's table stakes for social media to allow people to share videos.

The bar has been raised by at least an order of magnitude. Sure, it might be easier and/or cheaper now to do what Facebook did...in 2005. But that won't get you anywhere in 2023.
And German office culture is even less presentee-ist than American. Unless you have a relatively high salary, you have a 35-40 hour contract full time, with a lot of us on part time contracts. Pre-Covid, we really were only around for those set hours, with a few flextime accumulated here and there, then burned off within the year. Even with home office, people still tend to stick to their contract hours.

Your employer would be a bit suspicious if you were routinely in the office or logged into the VPN longer than you were booking…
The last time (one of them) Oxide hit HN there were some ballpark estimates based on the CPUs in use, switches etc. Someone else said 500K and up.

I wish there was a 4U version (10-25K but I don't think that they could come close to that price point - regardless even that is out of reach for me to ever get to play on one :-/ )
WebSDR – Internet-connected Software-Defined Radios
Thanks for checking with us. SSR makes auth based routing harder as well as any faceted renders like localization (because now not only the cli needs to query the api, but also the rendering server, with all the CORS/security config that goes with it). Offline is obviously harder. Integrating some specific build features like css pre processors are harder too, as the SSR needs to hook itself up in the build process in very specific ways. The mixed approach with pages/ and apps/ makes it so hard for 3rd party supported libs: mantine 7 wants to sit in apps/ ad that was the only way their css preprocessor could hook cleanly with nextjs whereas the previous version wanted to sit in pages/ etc. Sharing components with our emailing platform isn’t possible anymore. It only runs on web now.

I understand the need as a business to address more use cases that buys servers. But as a current user, upgrading to a new nextjs has been mostly painful and unrewarding.
When you're flying, wind is no longer the air moving over the ground, it's the ground moving under the air. It doesn't produce acceleration except for a brief moment when you leave the ground.
riding horses
based and culture-vs.-race-pilled.