skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
newpipe works too
Thanks, very interesting. Is there a distilled version of this or an announcement with a list of vulnerable chips?
That's bullshit when you're accessing my website, where I have some photos of some old science projects and that's it.

A much better middle ground would have been for websites to advertise certain features (login, user accounts) and for browsers to warn when not using SSL. Or to do it based on some heuristic, such as cookie use on a given domain.

The current implementation keeps everyone non-technical from using http, which is a loss for everyone.

Google unilaterally got to make this decision for everyone. Small websites don't matter to their bottom line anymore. They've already scraped and indexed the content, pulled the value away onto walled gardens, and left that web to rot.
I can't easily give people bitcoin in my own country, because almost nobody I transact with accepts it.
I use and like rocket money
I did something similar and my banker told me to knock it off.
> If so, how do you deal with repeated keys in "hash tables"?

depending on the parser, behaviour might differ. But looking at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21832701/does-json-synta... , it seems like the "best" option is to have 'last key wins' as the resolution.

This works fine under a SAX like interface in a streaming JSON parser - your 'event handler' code will execute for a given key, and a 2nd time for the duplicate.
Or rather two departments being very good boys: these banks claim to have human reviewers. A first level of automatic flagging (with people running that) and a human review that the flagging deserves debanking (with people doing and running that).
If everything that didn't _need_ encryption wasn't, then the use of encryption could be suspicious in itself. For my part I'm glad that we've moved to a mostly working system of encryption most things
You can enroll a backup key if your full-disk-encryption system supports it. Both LUKS and Bitlocker do, so the TPM key can be one of many (the second one being a backup key stored away securely).

It'll only prevent you from recovering a hard drive if you configured it that way - ie it's doing its job as designed.
The big factor is whether you change your address or not.

Keep your US address on there and VPN (though frankly I’ve never needed to for anything other than Charles Schwab) and you often glide through unnoticed.
The problem with trying to keep it under the original TOS is that the company will just ignore your rights and pretend you agreed to the new TOS. What proof do you have that you did not click "I agree?"

If you have the right to return a 3-year-old car with collision damage and get a 100% ful refund, then they will NEVER change the TOS and ask you to agree.

Also, this was the Uniform Commerical Code (UCC) for many years until they decided (IIRC) that software was not subject to the UCC. Maybe we can make the case that software has come of age and fraud is now fraud?
I think nuclear is a red herring in most of the world (too expensive and SMRs are too far away to matter), but the idea that we’ll run out of fuel for them is a nonsense.

We haven’t looked very hard at all for uranium. Nor have we tried very hard to use the uranium we already have efficiently. Nor have we tried very hard to use thorium as an alternative. Some combination of these would stretch out the supply of uranium we have essentially indefinitely.
I don't see any of those "pet peeves" as justifying totalitarian policy, and people who do are useful idiots for authoritarian projects
> although not an instruction itself the LOCK prefix.

From what I can tell, the 386 had the LOCK prefix. Pin 26 (bottom left) is LOCK# driven by the LOCK prefix [1]. But CMPXCHG is very useful and wasn't available until 486, and Pentium added some other stuff that's important.

[1] https://www.eeeguide.com/intel-80386-pin-diagram-description...
archived; https://archive.ph/k9Z2a
Weelll they could use a vpn
Bringing Modern JavaScript to the Jupyter Notebook
Also, if it's able to phone home in this state, it can be managed remotely including remote erase (whether of the storage drive or the TPM keys) if needed.
Just because religion also says something doesn't make it a religious notion
Which authoritarian governments is Starlink circumventing?
Pretraining Data Mixtures Enable Narrow Model Selection Capabil. In Transformers
Costco is maybe not the best example, because nearly every Kirkland product is a main name brand with a different name. It's almost never the case that Kirkland coffee (often made by Starbucks) is on the shelf next to an identical/equivalent coffee from, say, Folgers. Costco often only stocks one type of each product: they have Kirkland batteries (Duracell) but no Energizer (though they do sell other Duracell batteries at a higher cost).

Most supermarkets, on the other hand, work with manufacturers that aren't name brands, and almost exclusively sell their store brand alongside name brand products.

While I don't know what makes Amazon's practices different from what supermarkets do, my assumption is that placing two products adjacent on a shelf is very different then highlighting and promoting the store brand above and ahead of the competition. The store brand doesn't appear exclusively in recommendations or ads or come with a "Preferred" badge. The store also doesn't use sales data to decide which products to make a store brand for, with the goal of overtaking the name brand.
Oh man, I always install binary chrome-stable. Rust is another I don't enjoy building, so bin package there as well. But god forbid one of LLVM, QT and glibc chewing up all my CPU time every few months.
People like to whine about web stuff being for babies, but writing dynamic UIs in "normal" things is very messy.

Now, there is stuff like imgui of course. But Try writing a very heterogenous UI in something like Qt and then come back to React. There's very little empathy for the machine but it works so well.
Didn't even have to click the link, title said it all. I love brevity
Fun fact: Spelling bees don't exist in Finland. The pronunciation matches the written language well enough that you can spell just about anything without thinking.
Sure is weird that our current solar calendar doesn't start on one of the equinoxes or solstices..
> This will lead to hard to read code

I’m curious to hear why you think this. What is it about duplicating the variable name that you feel makes the code clearer?
Https in this case prevents your users from being hacked, it does nothing to prevent your serverside from being hacked regardless.
The Zojirushis look really nice, but I struggle to imagine what the functional differences are to an Indian stainless steel 'whistle' pressure cooker? Given sufficient heat, I can reliably cook any form of rice to perfect fluffiness with five whistles, and it takes less than 20 minutes.
Also interesting that the noun "house" is pronounced differently than the verb "to house".
How Would China Take over Taiwan? One of These 5 Strategies
Without making assumptions about the origin of the name, you can't impute any structure onto that string, can you? In that case, it is still simply a string.
Microsoft has signed drivers that allow you to modify arbitrary kernel code, so.
I asked it to summarize the article but it was still too domain specific so I asked it to summarize in layman's terms
It would be a rouse for all the rice and we dont want that
Wasn't supposed to challenge anything in the article. Just an option for those who are struggling to play it on their current hardware.

Even with GFN it's laggy and stutters. Totally agree with the article.
> they don't feel pain

Really?

> We found “strong evidence” for pain experiences in adults of two orders, Diptera (flies and mosquitoes) and Blattodea (cockroaches and termites).

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00652...
Gonna need a lot of power to run all of the air conditioners that will be running in England soon. Spot electricity prices are going through the roof when the wind stops and the thermometer turns red.

You'd think Europe would have already learned its lesson, with the collapse of German industry after losing cheap Russian energy. I guess they're betting they can move all the production to Morocco and other African countries and still survive as a functioning economy.
By convention, all Zig libraries have functions that take an allocator as input from the user. Your application can use libgc[1] and pass the allocator to any library function you use, and not worry about deallocating afterwards.

[0]: https://github.com/linusg/zig-libgc
I’m not that much older, but it adds to the “barrier to entries to have fun”. If a place perceived as “wear whatever, do whatever” turns into “look good in specific type of outfit”, it just loses potential customers. I’ve been around, including some of the aforementioned clubs, and at least for me that has been the case. Now I just avoid specific places in the world as I can’t be bothered to “fit in”.

Don’t get me wrong, I still like those kind of partying as well from time to time, but treating an average rave as a dress up dancing is way too much work for me. Also underground scene pretty much everywhere in the world is extremely alive and doing well, but became so much more protective of itself for the same reason. Why would you go somewhere at 2am with a chance of overcrowding and being filmed, when you can go somewhere where you can dance till 6am, albeit only 60% of the fun?
And the plural of "spouse" not "spice"?
Natwest's initial response was what you said: his accounts fell below a certain threshold after he paid off his mortgage. Then Farage sought info from Natwest using "subject access request". In those documents, it is "found that an internal committee had deemed his views did not align with the bank's own. This formed part of the basis for cutting him, the document showed, alongside commercial considerations." [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/natwest-meets-quart...
When are you referring to?
I wasn't claimed to be relevant to the article, it was a reply to "it's a big bummer that I can't give this one a go" with a suggestion of how they could play it.
Having just stayed in Milan for a week i was really impressed with how the metro had been built and continually improved.

I wanted to know though, how was the tunnelling done so cheaply? I noticed the lines seemed to follow roads a lot, did they do cut and cover along the roads to keep costs down?
Windows 11 was the first release to enforce anything at the OS level, but Windows client sticker certification has required them since 8.1, released in 2013. As a result almost all Windows client systems in the wild have some form of TPM by default (in most cases running on the ME or the PSP)
Fair point on not adding much to the discussion. My reason for posting was that I found the article too jargon heavy for my taste and I thought the output was good and might be of use to someon else.
Yes, but better that, in a shared environment with center-wide cooling and such, then each individual household needing to do that on their own.

Also way fewer cards needed this way, with users being able to share cards through the day instead of each needing their own.

Basically mainframes all over again :)
The SX may have been slower, but it could still run all 386 software which was a huge advantage over the 286. I had a 16MHz 286 and I so badly wanted a 386SX 16Mhz so I could run 32-bit software.
If you're still an American citizen, don't you technically still owe US to taxes on that "salary"? And since you're paying it as salary, I'm not sure that you're able to deduct any of the fees as expenses from what's owed.
Yes, Christian
the crucial thing here is that the code selecting which letter to write next is a digital code, like the alphabet itself, not an analog one, though the letterform is then encoded in analog form on the cams

vaucanson (and others) had previously devised a digitally controlled loom, though it didn't come into general use until jacquard's later improvements, and the pascaline and leibniz's stepped reckoner were controlled by digitally encoded numbers, but jaquet-droz's work may be the first machine controlled by a digital character encoding

even if it was just a plotter rather than a theorem prover or something
Your facts are correct, but you are severely biased in one direction. Personal vehicles often save huge amounts of time, and are often the only reasonable solution for many needs.

I often use public transport, but the downsides can be extremely expensive. The inconvenience of buses often means it is cheaper to use an Uber (only available due to roading network).

It isn't just a path-dependency. Public transport is often unpopular for extremely valid reasons (I personally hate cars and try to use public transport in the limited situations it has any use to me).

Public transport is a nightmare for the disabled and the infirm. Public transport completely and utterly failed after the Christchurch earthquake - bad luck if you needed to rely on it!
Why does the foot being divisible by 12 help anything? If you're dealing with something 7.3 ft long, what's the advantage over 2.23 meters?

Hell, if you've got something 2.4 meters long and 7.87 ft long, it's the metric length that happens to be conveniently divisible by 12.

The situation with machine tools in the US is unbelievable, by the way. So many stupid mistakes have been caused by the confusion between mils (1/1000 of an inch) and millimeters. And many many tools and bits are designated in fractional inches rather than whole or decimal units (as in countries using metric) which is a massive pain in the ass because both CAD software and quick mental comparisons are generally not conducive to bizarre fractions like 9/64".

The situation is legitimately a little bit different with minutes and hours, since we are able to specify units of time somewhat arbitrarily to match the units, i.e., if hours were 64 minutes instead of 60, many meetings would instead be 64 (or 32) minutes long. This has to do with the reality that we generally do not know accurately in advance exactly how much time is required, so in general there's a lot more approximation involved with common measures of time than common measures of distance, and it's handy to be able to split the hour cleanly in multiple ways.
I mean, saying firmly that other things exist doesn't make it true. Solipsism may be disliked but not disproven.
no, the one where there are years without a january 1, and years with two january 1. there's nothing that says january 1 has to be new years, and in some cultures it already isn't. there's also nothing that says you can't continue celebrating january 1 as the new year, while using a week-day calendar for all official purposes.

a new calendar not mapping cleanly to the current months hardly seems like a valid criticism of a calendar that intentionally doesn't map to the current months.
The point is that the sticker would have to be taken off deliberately. If you are caught taking a photo, you can't claim you just forgot about the rules. You broke the rules on purpose and depending on the club they either get very angry with you or kick you out without warning.

The stickers you see on the walls could have accumulated over month. The system usually works fine and you rarely see anyone taking photos. Certainly way less than in clubs without those stickers.
As a non-native speaker: how is it pronounced differently?
Did the price of milk get higher or did it just stay lower?
But the productivity gainz from AI!!!

Jokes aside, we are entering a world of AI-decision hell. If it is any similar to the algo-decision hell from the past decade, humans are fucked.
Are you saying Google and Meta don’t provide your personal information to law enforcement? Last I checked they do that whenever they’re asked to and to great levels of success (especially the list of all phones that were found within the area of a crime).
This is the most staggering kind of serendipity to discover that such a thing exists. Thank you :)
Cancer after vaccines with Professor Dalgleish [video][1hr 15min]
I've been going to raves and festivals since the 90s and the current culture is great! I mean yeah it's different but still pretty much the same. Reading some of the anecdotes here I can't help but think that people are glossing over the same issues in the past. And yeah it is true that DJs have become a centerpiece rather than someone behind the scenes... but the experience itself has evolved with amazing visual performance art, especially with all the LED stuff and lasers and etc that are so prolific now. I've seen people treated terribly 25 years ago and today; at the same time I've seen people being generous and caring as well. There is a huge difference as well for lgbtq people at these places, the inclusivity has dramatically improved.

Just saying, destroyed? Come on.
you must be a blast at parties /s
I didn't read the article yet but I did make a valiant attempt through actual Kant on a trip through Uruguay and Argentina a few years ago...

My understanding is that Kant "simply" says that you cannot rely on yourself to know something objectively. That there's a limitation to perception and ... reason. Would you ask a cat what is right on the topics of vax, shape of earth, etc? No, because you know they are limited. Well, according to evolution we're just a bit more evolved but still have no claim to objectivity.

But that doesn't take away from morality. One way to look at religion is - it begins from the Kantian view that you can't just work out everything logically. That there's some great unknown and unknowable that is beyond you. And then enables you to engage with it in that world.

That's why religion anchors morality in "G-d said" because man certainly has no grounds to say "I've figured this out and it's right"
And the answer is because originally house was neuter and mouse & louse were feminine, in previous iterations of the language. Slightly buried in there.

And Haus is still neuter in German, while Maus and Laus are feminine.
Graphics has more than that between texture pipelines, ROPs, more complex compute dispatch than needed for AI, etc. All of that comes with area and power costs even if you clock gate the blocks you can.
From what I understand most of those "house brand" products are made by the same factories of the on-brand stuff, probably but not necessarily with the same recipe and QC standards.

Product branding has almost no relationship to which company actually made the product, consumers are intentionally blinded to this information. I would appreciate regulation requiring products to be branded with the factory that made it; I think this would be a huge win for both consumers and workers but it would be firmly counter to the interests of major brands with a lot of political influence. Also many consumers would probably oppose this against their own rational interests because they have personal attachments to brands.
they were not encoded by a programming language, though it was a digital encoding, nor is there a sense in which an analog system can 'fully implement programmability'
I'd say the cost of switching in real life is a lot more expensive than going to a different URL. Amazon is dominant because it fights to provide a good value to its customers. It's easy for them to type in a different URL.
Not Android but I think PinePhone and Librem 5 meet your standards. AFAIK they have proprietary WiFi/BT firmware, but they use virtualization (IOMMU) to protect themselves from it. I don't see how that's fundamentally different to your Qubes laptop.

Also I think you're ignoring my first point. I don't think any of this paranoia is reasonable. Unless you're being targeted by state actors, none of it is necessary to fill a reasonable definition of "controlling your device." This is all in response to an article about a child who doesn't like phones because he doesn't like social media. The adtech machine that powers social media is pervasive and it has its fingers in proprietary smartphone OSes, but it doesn't have its fingers in AOSP ROMs like GrapheneOS, so installing one of those is an easy and achievable way of avoiding it. Whether it's possible to remove every last drop of proprietary software is a side-issue here.
In high school I was known as a non-practicing Jewish Athiest.
The Tao of Product Management
To house is pronounced "to howz", house is pronounced "howce".
If your double negative was intentional then ignore the below:

That's fine, I'm not asking what's best for Netflix. I'm asking what's best for me as a consumer of Netflix. They obviously don't have to meet my arbitrary requirements, but I also don't have to subscribe, and have not been subscribed for some time now.

I suspect technical people like myself will just go back to piracy while normal folks get squeezed. It's almost worse than cable at this point.
Tried looking for a source to this quote by Seneca (the Younger, I assume) and couldn't find one anywhere. Do you have a source ganzuul? The WikiQuote entry is quite expansive and thorough, yet I was unable to <ctrl + f> your provided quotation — even in the "Discussion" tab.
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Seneca_the_Younger
Having made the attempt at Being and Time in English, I find the assertion unironically plausible, even likely.
Your life might have some spice in it if you have more than one spouse. Especially if they don’t know about the other ones.
You pronounce house like “mouse”, but “to house” is pronounced like “hows”, as in “how’s it going?”.
Leopards ate my face?

Reminds me of that D.A. that walked into a bank during the covid masking era and ruminated that they'd locked up people for less. I'm unsure if they changed their tactics or whatever because of this.
The DEC Rainbow would have been fine if they didn't do things like require special floppy disks that cost $5 each.

DEC should have packaged the LSI-11 into a consumer machine. They had all the software, which was top shelf.

I had an H-11, it was a great machine.
Yeah the biggest factor on making it worse isn't iPhones or big SUVs but just increasing narcissism (although the factors seem to be multiplicative).
solution formula: talk to your users, write down the words they use, explain it back to them using their own words
Also from UNODC: Methamphetamine manufacturing in Afghanistan increasing as heroin trade slows.

<https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/press/releases/2023/September...>
Yeah I don’t think the bouncers at Berghain care massively about overall nightclub attendance levels in Berlin when inspecting someone lol
Surely they also sold the US government the data on what the Saudis were buying, too? To do otherwise would just be leaving money on the table! /s(ish)
Yeah, I searched "lawn mower deaths" on DDG and that was the first result. I had to do a double take, uncanny relevance.
There’s a silver lining here. Anecdotally, my partner and I are on the verge of cancelling all these skyrocketing services that have terrible content and opting to read good books and play old video games.
but algorithm B requires that the cohort you joined be big enough to have a material effect on the market price of said goods/services.

So at that point, it's not the algorithm, but the cohort that's at fault of price fixing. So is there proof that you joined a cohort? Does using the same software count as joining a cohort?
Ok; can we do the same to your industry? Would you enjoy being required to serve incredibly unprofitable customers until you can (very expensively!) take them to court?

If being banked is so critical (and it is, in modern society) then it shouldn't be handled solely by private enterprise. Government needs to step in and offer basic services.
> US Government is not shy about doing forcing the change of control

... when the problem is the nationality of the owners (ala Firefly). That's not an issue here. It's also not the same thing as "nationalizing," btw.

Nationalizing SpaceX remains firmly in the realm of (hate fueled) fantasy.
I saw this on LoadingReadyRun in 2009: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZsgzLYavR0&t=9s