skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OWASP Cheat Sheet Series [1] is a great place to start (for websites or HTTP services generally). Also see their Web Security Testing Guide [2] for a comprehensive list of security issues to watch out for:

[1] https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/index.html

[2] https://owasp.org/www-project-web-security-testing-guide/lat...
Regardless of your personal perspective on the definition of "truth," the issue here is not said definition but the First Amendment.
I don’t know, none of the houses I want to buy are in neighborhoods where any substantial portion of the stock is available to rent. Is there evidence of this kind of “profit-making”?

(Not disputing just no experience personally).
> powered by Samsung's Tizen OS for business

Not exactly (or at least bad example.)
> In 2020, CISA officials and personnel from EIP were often on emails together, and CISA’s personnel had access to EIP’s tickets through an internal messaging system, Jira, which EIP used to flag and report social media posts to Twitter, Facebook, and other platforms.

Sharing jira tickets is pretty much the definition of collaboration in every single other organization on the planet. The tickets were opened with the express purpose of suppressing opposition party voices, and it was between a domestic security and intelligence agency and a platform, using an ostensibly "academic" project to do it.

You should be more principled. Speech protections don't just protect the right to be disagreeable, they protect your right to be that intellectually lazy as well.
"The countries responsible for the largest carbon emissions from planned fossil fuel production are India (coal) ..."

In the film Before The Flood[0] it's made pretty clear that India has both a massive coal reserve to tap into, and a population the size of the entire United States still living without electricity (at the time) about to become electrified - likely via said coal.

That was in 2016, has anything changed in India to actually prevent this outcome? It's not like we didn't see it coming.

Big populations, big problems.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_the_Flood_(film)
Well, I don't disagree with what you typed there but I think we're off in the weeds a bit.

"how can we make it so that 100% of the production
code is the only code I typed?"

We certainly want to eliminate as many unnecessary steps as possible.

But much of that intermediate work iteration is inseparable from the discovery and refinement process.

To answer your question literally, "how can we make it so that 100% of the production code is the only code I typed?" would only be possible if you moved all of that discovery and iteration and refinement out of the coding loop or whatever.
Amazon Sidewalk[1][2] being one of the biggest players:

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Sidewalk

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Sidewalk/b?node=21328123011
> There is zero need for internet-enabled smartness in the garage door opener here.

Yes and no. At the scale Amazon operates, I can see value in being able to automate the process rather than requiring each driver to find and operate the keypad for each garage.

Automation, if implemented perfectly (which it obviously won't be) also prevents one form of bad actor. An Amazon delivery driver who uses your code in the future to gain unauthorized access to your garage. Automation allows this code to be limited to a single use.
Regarding your last point, wouldn't higher interest make housing a less attractive investment since now you need housing to beat the higher returns from bonds?
I have a Roku TV (it was free) that I've never connected to the internet. Even when starting it up with an Apple TV it'll still hang out on the Roku home screen for 5s before even starting the input change.

It's pretty infuriating and definitely an intentional dark pattern.
> GNAT Pro for Rust offers yearly updates that incorporate selected, recent enhancements from the upstream development. We make sure the result is a stable, tested Rust toolchain that’s ready to be used and supported for years to come.

https://www.adacore.com/gnatpro-rust

Edit: not so worried about the extensions, more worried they will keep re-releasing 1.68 forever with features added only as people clamor for them. And security fixes wedged into old code. That is in effect forking the language.
> How did Iran-Israel relations even get this bad to begin with?

There was an Islamist revolution in 1979 in Iran. The new rulers despised Israel long before attaining power. Before that the two countries had excellent relations.
There's been some success in creating translation layers that can convert between different LLM embeddings, and even between LLM and an image generation model.
When they changed the iteration order of HashMap keys (1.7 I think?), tons of code broke, although fortunately mostly tests. It was easy to depend on it by doing something like creating a gold file test with expected results.

They don't want code to break like that, which means they need to preserve this sort of thing.
If he's from reno he probably works at tesla. NV has no state income tax which lures a lot of people. The AC-at-night gripe seems off to me, you only need AC in northern nevada about 3 months of the year (they could be heat pumps for the 50F overnight lows). Reno changed a lot in the last 8 years, mostly for the worse. A lot of people who bring their big-city aggression and driving style to a medium-size town that has no infrastructure to support it. A lot of people ended up there against their will due to all the crazy covid-era migrations.
> The changes [showing more ads for money] mirror similar moves from others in the TV maker industry.

Tbh this is every industry at this point and its driving me nuts.
Oh that's interesting, didn't even think about moving it.

Even then though, I'm an on-again/off-again Plus subscriber so I don't even mind it because it often times suggests shows that I might want to subscribe for.

I'm not sure how many Apple TV devices they sell, but I've always viewed it as super underrated, just a clean piece of hardware with great "It Always Works" functionality.
> Having been to Brazilian prison I wouldn't classify this as torture, otherwise my brother was also tortured when arrested for drug trafficking.

So, either Israel doesn't torture or someone in prison for drug trafficking in a system in which torture is a well-known (and apparently, from polling, widely publicly accepted!) systemic feature of the law enforcement and prison system [0] was tortured?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torture_in_Brazil
>How did Iran-Israel relations even get this bad to begin with?

The 1979 Iranian Revolution installed the Islamic Republic and repudiated the previous government's relatively amicable diplomatic relations with Israel.
I am convinced blockchain wouldve produced a techno utopia akin to the birth of the internet. Unfortunately, it had the exact opposite dynamic of typical companies in that founders instantly became liquid millionaires without ever building anything. That is the crypto trap.

Virtually nothing else has this dynamic, even VC funded startups during ZIRP.
Centralizing power is a good point.

It feels like a huge dependency with a bunch of money involved.

I cannot _not_ see it clumping to a sentiment comparable to "you either AWS' or have no idea what cloud/network/cluster means".

We use these things like it’s actually "something". It’s not. We don’t build things with it. We configure other people’s software.

It’s born to be promoted as the next big enterprise stuff. You either know how to configure it or are not enterprise-worthy.

And that farts. Being dependent on someone else’s stuff has never turned out good.

Well, I mean. You can also not give a duck and squeeze out all the money. Work a job, abandon it and jump on the next train.

Feels useless, doesn’t it?
I am extremely aware of a very big commodity trader that is currently in the process of using PowerBI in order to set up better middle office(read: risk management + post trade) processes for a trading desk. As one can imagine(my experience matches the article), this integration is going swimmingly.

The entire reason for using PowerBI is that any non-tech company does not want to hire programmers as they are expensive and a traditional line manager probably can't evaluate the deliverables.I've been in multiple organisations where "This would be faster with Python + X rather than Excel, for safety we can run it by the IT department" was met with "I don't know Python and IT department 's job is not to supervise what you write".

With Excel + PowerBI, any line manager gets the illusion that he can judge the quality of the dashboards as they probably know some Excel formulas and can get the PowerBI knowledge by looking up a few videos on Youtube. The worst case scenario, i.e shit breaking horribly, is also solvable since any external Excel consultancy also offers PowerBI services.
Worked for Beirut, herzigovinah etc.
They are very much mirrored in the design. The premise is incorrect.
Is anyone doing LNG in that part of TX ?
Consultants have always stolen money. Accenture brings in $64 billion a year overcharging for dubious solutions.

Marketing terms vary, before it was "big data", now it's "AI".
The idea and sentence work just as well if you remove "blockchain-based" part. Where is the advantage using complicated things when easy things work just as well?
Less than 1/5th of e-waste is actually recycled, and most of it ends up in places with little or no environmental regulation or health and safety protections for workers.

And that's the stuff that makes it into the e-waste stream. Most of it just gets tossed in the garbage with everything else.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVnu0doouJI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axYKPbr9_MA
Talking about how bad a war is seems always misleading to me. Does "Israel retaliated with a bombing campaign" convey that in the last 32 days since October 7, 10,328 people were killed in Gaza. Does it convey that 67% of those killed were children and women? It is all barbaric.
If people are dumb enough to succumb to “memetic warfare” (whatever that is) we deserve to lose.

I would rather have the “threat” of having to actually convince people we’re right rather than have the government tell people something can’t be said. That’s far more horrifying.

People are allowed to be wrong. They’re people. They disagree. If our society is so weak it crumbles when people hear certain things, it deserves to crumble. I don’t think it is and I don’t think we will, however.
BlazingMQ Python client library is now open source
Disinformation is an Orwellian term that equates to "opposition political speech and interests".

When was it officially enacted that bureaucracies, universities, or social media corporation were the arbiters of public discourse?

What is disinformation exactly? I can remember very recently when later proven to be true "information" around COVID was determined at the time to be some insane verboten "disinformation" and was banned on social media platforms. Things like efficacy of masks, whether vaccines prevented the spread or any other manner of debatable political discussions. But who cares if you think this or that thing is false? Of course right-wingers are opposed to violations of their 1st amendment rights. Because being able to communicate freely (or not) has direct bearing on political power.
Crypto was being adopted by consumers though, there was a boom at one point that it was incredibly common to see bitcoin ATM's or signs that stores would accept bitcoin. I even remember a bitcoin credit card or something that lets you use your bitcoin anywhere. That stuff wouldn't have been done if it wasn't being used.

The problem with AI is that it is being shoved into places without any thought of what the benefit actually is or wether or not its actually works.

As someone else said, I feel like much of what is coming out of this AI boom is basically a scam.

For example I was looking at task management app and I was intrigued by some "AI" powered ones. All it really was, was being able to make a task and it asks chatgpt to generate subtasks. The subtasks it generated were basically useless.

No "AI" to help manage my schedule or any other benefits. We are automating the easiest parts of the task with unhelpful content. This is because chatgpt is limited, it doesn't have api hooks into your application so it can't really provide any real benefit.

Some of the uses if AI are real and beneficial (like Amazon using AI to summarize reviews). But the vast majority are just shoving AI somewhere it doesn't need to be (or at least chatgpt doesn't need to be since its just a LLM at the end of the day).

This bubble is going to burst once people finally realize that ChatGPT is not an "AI" as science fiction has sold us, but it is being used as a general smart AI when its honestly dumb as nails except for certain use cases.
Wait you mean you don't like having every single Data adjacent professional on LinkedIn sending you their personal newsletter to let you know how much they know and how incredibly "involved" and expert at "AI" they are?
AI at least worked on protein folding. Bitcoin wastes more power than the Netherlands in a year.
Yes. But secure password managers should be registering a virtual keyboard and typing into the fields with it, instead of using the clipboard which can very easily lead to exposing your password.
With this high momentum post now flagged and pulled from the front page let us have yet another example of how discussion of censorship is not allowed in 2023. Shame on anyone standing in the way of public discourse on topics of rights and freedoms.
Really, the prequel.

Hated that cheesy book.
I'm pretty certain that I saw somewhere recently that Sebastian Hinton is in the same family tree as Geoffrey Hinton (deep learning pioneer), along with an impressive number of other illustrious people (George Boole!).
All of this is below K8s scheduler level, the K8s scheduler doesn't know how the underlying kernel handles memory, all it cares about whether it thinks there's enough free memory to give to a pod or not because it just keeps track of other pod requests and limits, the fact that giving this memory, which it thinks is unavailable, would actually not result in any swapping for the pod is unknown.
> Also, there are enough people meticulous enough to follow up on the sources.

There's an insidious aspect to Wikipedia's reliance on verifiability: any wild claim can be posted, repeated by third parties, and afterwards have Wikipedia refer to those third parties as sources. I know this to be a fact because I read a Wikipedia article on the subject.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_citogenesi...
AI can actually solve problems and generate revenue (profit TBD). Very hard to even get customers with crypto.
https://archive.is/TfsAB
Let's say I want to send money from New York to Rome. How does crypto enable me sending USD and the receiver getting EUR without any intermediaries?

You need exchanges to do anything useful in crypto. And as we've seen most recently in the FTX case, all the exchanges are wretched hives of scum and villainy.
> For Jews, there are obvious and glaring dangers in a worldview that measures fairness by equality of outcome rather than opportunity.

Not being Jewish myself, I've hesitated to raise this point myself for optical reasons, but the author is 100% correct.

---

Critical race theory, and much of the thinking of DEI, is based on the axiom "unequal racial outcomes implies a racist system".

This is anti-semitism narrative 101: Jews disproportionately control the media, the banks, the wealth, etc. and we must "correct" that.
Post office should offer free services for receiving and holding mail for up to 30 days. Not necessarily a P.O. box, as there's limited space for that, but something they can get for you during business hours. Would significantly help the homeless and van-lifers.
Agreed that this is a user-agent problem.

People here are arguing about whether a form being submitted counts as actually disabled or not, but that's missing the broader point: even clearly disabled buttons should be selectable, because they might focus tooltips showing why they're disabled, or because users using a keyboard cycling through the interface shouldn't have their muscle memory interrupted by having the number of tabs required to reach a button change unexpectedly depending on the context, or to prevent errors during automation and scripting, and on and on.

Even if you believe that an "in-progress" indicator should be treated differently from "disabled", it's still bad UX that disabled buttons aren't focusable and it's still bad semantics to avoid a browser attribute just to fix that problem.

Now, you might have to avoid it anyway, because good luck getting browsers and screenreaders to all change their behavior; that would be fairly difficult to do. But... it is their fault regardless of what the rest of us on the web have to do to cover for their mistake and to make our applications accessible to people who are using these tools with their broken behaviors.

----

Mozilla writes about this exact scenario (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...):

> When needing to disable native HTML form controls, developers will need to specify the disabled attribute, as it provides all of the generally expected features of disabling a control by default. However, there can be instances where elements need to be exposed as disabled, but are still available for users to find when navigating via the Tab key. Doing so can improve their discoverability as they will not be removed from the focus order of the web page, as aria-disabled does not change the focusability of such elements, nor will the elements be dimmed by default browser styling, making them easier to read. Some examples of where this may be useful include:

> The header button element associated with non-collapsible accordion panel,

> A button which is important to keep in the page's focus order, but its action is presently unavailable - such as submitting a form,

I would argue that if you are calling an aria-attribute and ignoring the real attribute specifically because the actual attribute is stricter than the aria-attribute and has unintended side-effects, then maybe the actual attribute is not accurately representing its semantic value or its expected semantic behavior.

If screenreaders and browsers aren't using aria-disabled as an indicator to skip focus, then the clear indication from that is that disabled elements should not necessarily skip focus. If disabled elements were meant to universally be unfocusable, then aria-disabled would block focus.
Recently, I was interested in analyzing network traffic and network infrastructure. I will be happy to find any datasets related to: - network connectivity, latency, and routing; - uptime and speed monitoring; - background traffic and Internet telescopes; - network scans.

I also created my mini-project on this: https://reversedns.space/ and presented it on a meetup: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup85/app/

Almost all projects on this topic are using ClickHouse, including OONI: https://clickhouse.com/blog/ooni-analyzes-internet-censorshi...
This concern over fertility vs immigration seems REALLY misplaced to me. The goal is not to maximise the tax revenue of an abstract entity called “country”. It’s about people, their values, their desires and their abilities to achieve them.
It looks like this wikipedia article has not been updated since the publication of their work. The wikipedia article mentions the work is unpublished multiple times. Potentially, it has changed the view on this dating.
Can we also talk about aggressively deleting form fields? Forgot password? Let me forget the email you just typed in when trying to login. Guessed the wrong password? I'll erase that field for you.
I agree actually. Which data exactly will be transported over TLS connection secured by these certs? Who said it has to be the entire HTTP traffic, why not just the traffic required for authentication? It seems very vague at the moment...
why K2? you getting lots of K vitamins from the sun?
Lightning is Bitcoin, which is not “crypto”.
Microservices aren't the problem. Incompetent people are
Flaring != venting. Venting would be releasing unburned methane/natural gas directly into the atmosphere.
In 2017 I had an issue with my capital one credit card and went to a physical branch and they just said to call the main helpline. To the credit of the employee, he offered to sit with me while I was on the phone.
Yes and no. People have figured out how to unlock the boot loader of some Fire TV devices, but it can sometimes involve opening up the device and making physical modifications (like shorting something on the motherboard) or having an older version of the Fire TV OS installed (it depends on the device).

So yes, you can put an alternative ROM on some of these things, but I think the practicality of it isn't really there. I would just say "no", but someone will link to an XDA post showing how you can (at least on some Fire TV devices) through a really complicated setup that even a lot of people on HN wouldn't get though.

If you actually want a custom rom, it's better to get something like an Nvidia Shield where you can just unlock the boot loader. The problem with the Nvidia Shield is that it isn't cheap like the Fire TV devices. It's priced more expensive than an Apple TV with less capable hardware ($130 gets you an Apple TV 4K with A15 processor getting 2,100 single-core and 5,100 multi-core, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of storage; $150 gets you a Tegra X1+ with 300 single-core, 800 multi-core, 2GB of RAM, and 8GB storage).

When a company's business model (like the Fire TV) is selling you cheap hardware and then pumping you full of ads, they often don't make it easy to avoid that.
I guess I can join in decrying the decline of 100% free speech in the abstract, but does that mean I shouldn’t be critical of whether an article’s evidence supports the claims it’s making?
You’re right, it’s not that a standard wage can’t even get you an apartment, medical care is astronomical, and the capitalists are ruining everything.

It’s that people stopped wanting kids. How silly of me. We undid all the evolutionary programming of our species to play XBox and rent.

…or it’s that the system is broken and we should cease importing people because the only people that “win” in that situation are those connected to global capital.
The Wikipedia ads are nothing but clickbait. Wikipedia itself doesn't need any funds, but the ads urge users to click by claiming that the site may go offline if they don't. Then the money is embezzled and spent on left wing causes. This is pure commercialism of the worst kind, but it's actually worse than that because many countries have various kinds of truth in advertising laws that apply to companies, whereas Wikimedia Foundation can get away with this sort of deception.
So you're defining a monopoly as whether a company makes people feel like they're one of the cool kids?
> what always struck me as paradoxical is the nationalist / cultural pride that a lot of immigrants tend to display.

Also an immigrant, and I have observed that some immigrants tend to be become more conservative when they move. Or perhaps they have stopped evolving when their peers in the home country have moved on. I think this might be partly due to dealing with the trauma of displacement, and partly due to lack of diversity in thinking. I have mainly noticed this in a generation older than mine.
maybe Tasmania
Yes. And it’s roughly what I expect it to be. And while it fluctuates, I find it pretty rare to see the most extreme biases (which I think means that they are quickly removed and averaged out). Obviously there is vandalism and you can be unlucky and see a page at the wrong time but I think it’s so much better than it one might expect. It’s basically a fantastic restaurant where you stick your head into the kitchen and see a knife fight. Yet the food on the plates is almost always impeccable.