skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think GP's point is that one vulnerable hardware or software implementation in the entire network of implementations being passively observed by the attacker can reveal the private keys. So it's not just your implementations which must be perfect, but all your neighbors, and all theirs too.
Recruiting in the current environment is likely to lead to less success due to potential recruit fitness readiness, the reduced competitiveness of military opportunities vs the private sector (rising wages, structural demographics), and the zeitgeist around going to the sandbox to die for someone else's pet political project.

https://www.cfr.org/blog/presidents-inbox-recap-us-military-...

https://www.rand.org/topics/military-recruitment.html

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2023/10/13/big-bonuses-r...

https://www.tampabay.com/news/florida-politics/2023/09/30/mi...

https://warontherocks.com/2023/03/addressing-the-u-s-militar...

https://www.heritage.org/defense/commentary/the-military-rec...

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/why-recruiting-and-confide...
If people start to actually do that, watch for that to be forbidden shortly afterwards, on some transparently bullshit pro-customer pretense.
Wood-eating bacteria already exist and we use wood as a material for many things. It's not like such bacteria just spread from breath, like covid-viruses...
Won’t be enough
It it responds with a 2xx HTTP status code, it accepted the PDF. If the accept is handled purely in client-side javascript, the other party can never prove that you accepted the terms.
Her name is Temple Grandin
Have you ever found interesting/unexplained data in the packet streams? I know there's provision for traffic stuff in there, and a few other defined types, but what else is hiding?

Reason I ask, is analog FM had all sorts of sideband streams for the longest time, like SCA audio and DirectBand digital, that weren't well known at the time. And while internet access is certainly easier to get these days, there might still be a justification for one-way data broadcasts in certain applications, so I wonder if someone's out there leasing subchannels or sub-packet-IDs or what-not, and shuffling encrypted data around in them.
Beyond YAML: Why Semantic Layers Need Real Programming Languages
Not sure if that was ironic, but the Apple I , then Apple II was exactly that. Also the PET.
Can't speak for any other Americans, but for me, the objection is rooted in having to watch a video at all. Reading the subtitles in a video is still more time-consuming than reading a transcript (which, mercifully, someone else here in the comments did provide).
I'm surprised that the Times continues to use the word "hallucinate" in favor of the more accurate "confabulate." Alas, that ship appears to have sailed.
That's true. As a non-American I forget that you have to worry about such things. The $3 million is in line with what I would expect will be needed in 40 years, sans healthcare costs. It is, adjusted for inflation, in line with what is recommended today where healthcare is provided to all. So, it seems it seems that figure assumes that US healthcare will be 'free' in 40 years?
> 2 with a kick stand. Even 1 with tech

This comes across as a bait and switch - clearly no-one calls vehicles with less than 3 wheels cars.
Northern lights turn sky red in Bulgaria
Money quote: “And we're pleased with ourselves for seeing this influence on information, when, in fact, Bäckman's job (and that of people like him for Russia) is to draw our attention away as a diversion in order for the skillful information to take place somewhere else more effectively.”
Yeah, a fictional geographical account. What about that description suggests it's real to you? If it's the specific measurements used, then I don't think you've read very much ancient literature, because that's not at all an uncommon way of describing fictional things.
“Slowmads”, I.e. slow digital nomads who stay in places for a long while but ultimately see many different places, wouldn’t have much difficulty relating some “culture” things about one place vs. another. Often it’s plain to see. The causes maybe aren’t. But the effects are.
Ask HN: Where do you all invest your money?
I'm 25 years old. I just started my job and want to learn about financial options for investing and the basics of finance. Just want to know how to you all invest your money or comment any resources to go through to get started.
I'm planning on ordering one via Digikey, but that's fine. I work in the US defense industry regardless, so I shouldn't have too much trouble.
A slave in the Roman empire/United States/Nazi concentration camps etc etc were also perceived as a tool. Do they deserve pleasantries? (no implication about morality of slavery but I intentionally selected examples where enslaved people were dehumanized)
I think this is more about the mindset and knowledge, than the actual money.
Exactly why I use multiple financial facilities and keep a good amount of cash on-hand.
I don't know why anyone trusted Vercel in the first place. The vibes of VC money funding an unsustainable offering for a relatively niche market are so strong, it doesn't make any sense.
It literally never fails...

https://imgur.io/qOluudx?r
Most people don't 'choose' anything. They take what is given to them or the easiest option. Netscape found that out the hard way when microsoft leverage their OS to push IE on everyone.

People can 'google' on bing, ddg, etc. They don't care whether they are actually 'googling' on google.
I appreciate the benefit of not having dependencies but not a fan of this rabid vanilla fixation.

Of course you can do anything with Vanilla that you can do with e.g. jquery. Otherwise jquery obviously couldn't do it.

The problem is that the vanilla DOM API sucks. document.getElementById sucks vs $, document.querySelector sucks vs $. setTimeout and setInterval suck. addEventHandler really sucks.
Acute Effects of THC on Time Perception
Not exactly, but close.

The CLA gives them the ability to relicense, which affects proprietary products built on top of Synapse/Dendrite. Without the CLA, all code written against the AGPL-licensed Synapse/Dendrite would have to be licensed AGPL as well, even if it interacts with Synapse/Dendrite over network boundaries as part of a SAAS offering or somesuch.

I believe that's why 'AGPL' is a four letter word in certain circles.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer.
I’m not convinced this study is measuring what it claims. It seems like they identified “pro business” arbitrators as the ones that gave businesses better wins. Then they found that they gave businesses better wins? That could just be random chance.

Also ultimately a 12% effect is not the end of the world. Without arbitration you are going to be paying a lawyer a ton more money so it’s not even clear it’s worse for the consumer on average.
SFO airport postpones mapping permit for Waymo
> Is this an easier way to get weather info without Internet than e.g. Raspberry-NOAA and a large antenna?

If you're OK with audio only, you cant beat NOAA weather radio: https://www.weather.gov/nwr/

You can listen with a SDR, or any number of cheap radios.
There aren't a lot of options for them. Their best bet is to lend me $1B so I can conquer the world. Obvious choice.
If outages don't depend on each other, the probability is the same.
fdroid is only a couple clicks away but it should be installed by default
> He doesn't mean AI will rewrite the apps

<puts lollipop away>
This is a false claim.
This is good work, and I'm not quite sure why people are complaining about it; there clearly won't be any replacement of the traditional C sudo by this unless it's driven by distros and the community making it happen.

Multiple implementations make it much easier to do fuzzing and generate automatic test suites that may be used to improve all the versions of this critical utility.
By now we've gotten several projects that re-implement a core unix util in a safe language, often also with better performance due to concurrency, better standard primitives, etc

Have any of these ever been adopted by a distro as the default implementation? Is that something that might happen? I.e. I would never bother to upgrade my sudo command or my grep command, but getting better defaults would be better

Obviously they would have to be perfect drop-in equivalents, which some of these projects don't try to be, but others of them do
too bad they don't own any real hard sound money.
Arbitration is always an option if mutually agreed to between both parties though. I don't think anyone want to completely outlaw arbitration, just prevent companies from restricting customers from pursuing regular lawsuits (especially of the class action kind). Voluntary arbitration is an excellent tool in resolving a dispute as the costs are dramatically lower than a lawsuit and it is a much speedier process.
I am asserting that in conversation about market collusion it is relevant whether such implicit coordination leads to different price level that would be without such coordination.

If you have fixed supply, then price as high as possible as demand allows is equilibrium reached even without any coordination / collusion by suppliers, and it is just a question how fast market converges to such equilibrium.

Whether there should be social or political reasons for regulating rents is completely different conversation.
Towards the end of her life my grandmother had a few small strokes. After one, I clearly remember her loosing her pathfinding ability. She became lost in her 4 room basement, unable to find the stairs.

At her worst, she seemingly got lost in her 5'x8' bathroom. I remember her just continuing to turn in place and then dismiss each direction as being the wrong way to proceed.
The README says "The author does not endorse or encourage any unethical or illegal activity."

Is it actually illegal anywhere to bypass a paywall?
I wonder why the author didn't trim down that first twitter screenshot, those no-content pay-to-prioritize bluecheck replies don't have any actual content.
> In C obviously a UID, a PID, a duration, an inode number, a file descriptor, a counter are all just integers. In Rust you could make all those distinct types

For various kinds of IDs you can do that in C, too:

struct UID {
int value;
};

A C compiler can pass these in registers to functions (https://wintermade.it/blog/posts/value-struct.html). So, performance impact should be zero.

It may be not as nice as other languages, but it isn’t bad, either. If you use C++, it can be made a bit nicer, and you could also have such structs that you can calculate with.
I agree - you don't need an attorney to file a complaint with the CFPB, and you should file a complaint with the CFPB ASAP when a bank starts pulling this crap. But the comment I was responding to was saying you should have an attorney to handle any large transaction, which I disagree with.
Not one that will be legal in the EU in the long term.
> Recently a Rust sudo replacement (maybe this one?) got a security audit.

It is the same one. It's weird because, this article is from August. But the one you're referencing is from three days ago: https://ferrous-systems.com/blog/sudo-rs-audit/

> the severity was worse in the Rust version.

I am unsure where you got this. It's the same vulnerability.
Chomsky has spoken about this issue many times. His most famous work on this is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Responsibility_of_Intellec...
Given an expected lifetime earnings of 2.3 million, their cash pile is equivalent to 68 thousand lives.

Can we measure money in units or souls?
I was in engineering and we had 4 or 5 women and hundreds of dudes.
Needless to say I was using dating apps a lot in that time.

I always pushed to meet in person early instead of weeks of chatting. Far easier to fight out if there is chemistry and you can continue chatting after (if it goes well ofc)
> and him being a PEP.

I'm a immediate relative of a PEP. And banks treat those just like they treat PEPs.

I've banked in 4 different countries with about 10 banks total, disclosed to them the fact that I'm a PEP or an immediate relative of one, and it has never, ever caused any issue.
I think a french tradition of building barricades and setting shit on fire is sorely needed in brussels.
Try https://www.papilio.cc/
I can't remember enough to name names but one obviously didn't to the point that it mentioned what the GNU code does in comments.
That's a lot more reasonable, but that still doesn't exactly fit into the Mediterranean without making a continental bridge to Africa. Maybe as the Azores or Canary islands if they used to be higher.
Basically you take the average or median lifetime income of normal everyday workers (i.e. those who leave school around 18, go to trade school, and work until retirement), and then you compare that amount of money to the income or wealth of a rich person.

That way you can see that for example Jeff Bezos makes 1.43 million $ an hour - about as much as the average American makes across their entire life. A shocking disparity.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/jeff-bezos-makes-1-49-1602190...

[2] https://www.firstrepublic.com/insights-education/how-much-do...
The last 40 years of judge-invented prosecutorial immunity paint a different picture.
I'm using preact for a few projects and the integration with React stuff is generally seamless, but there are enough rough edges encountered that looking back I wouldn't mind taking the difference of a few dozen kB to avoid them all. The vast majority of my load time is taken by TTFB, even from the Cloudflare Pages local cache, so worrying about kilobytes seems misguided.
The way things are going, history may see you as the Nostradamus of this century.
> profits made from the myriad of wholly owned businesses such as insurance, railroads and utilities

Genuinely curious where you would rather that capital be allocated?
Why not cut the image in rectangles and process those simultaneously? Wouldn't that work for live streams? (There may be artefacts at the seams though?)
Lots of things could happen in the sense that they don't violate the laws of physics. But your claim about China isn't grounded in any sort of economic or political reality. The demographic issues alone make a total green energy transformation impossible.
He isn't caving. He's demagoguing.
Going by the allegations in the reports, it wasn't just frostbite. Bioware chose to dump a lot of time into features like procedural generation (and having to use Frostbite exhasterbated this problem even more).
Sorry I meant Twitter
I would fully agree if your contribution were 50%, or even 10% of the code base.
But if your contribution makes up 0.001% of the code base, and theirs makes up 95%, I think there is a much bigger fundamental asymmetry already at play that changes the fairness math a bit.
In 2021, uutils was far enough along and compatible enough to boot debian. I haven't heard of anyone actually moving to them fully yet.
IANAL but... you can't. You can't require that "you cannot file an arbitration case when there exists another one already that isn't you" as that violates the constitution.

In any case, I hope DDOS attacks on arbitration start up hard. But so far the problem has been that companies refuse to comply with their own rules. It seems very one-sided. This is something the supreme court needs to rule on.
I just read the wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste-to-energy_plant Some interesting points:

"Waste-to-energy plants cause less air pollution than coal plants, but more than natural gas plants.[2] At the same time, it is carbon-negative: processing waste into fuel releases considerably less carbon and methane into the air than having waste decay away in landfills or bodies of water."

"Burning municipal waste does produce significant amounts of dioxin and furan emissions[4] to the atmosphere as compared to the smaller amounts produced by burning coal or natural gas. Dioxins and furans are considered by many to be serious health hazards. However, advances in emission control designs and very stringent new governmental regulations, as well as public opposition to municipal waste incinerators, have caused large reductions in the amount of dioxins and furans produced by waste-to-energy plants."
I live here and I have never heard of that.
Do you have a source for this?
I know people are joking but money has fallen out of trucks at least 8 times in recent history:

https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/local/article27933093...
'Cash' is an easy term for 'safe liquid investments' aka BH is buying US treasury bonds because rates are high. So basically the Fed goaded BH into financing the federal deficit.

Efficient? Well, that's for you to decide.
Isn't Rust's result type basically the same as Abseil's Status, or am I missing something ? https://abseil.io/docs/cpp/guides/status
I welcome this change, with the hope that they will be able to release higher quality server implementations resulting from this change. Question to @Arathorn: is there a plan to consolidate and have a single server implementation? I would love if Dendrite would become the reference implementation and have something works both for self-hosters and big deployments.
An interesting philosophical argument, though it's probably been made tens of thousands of times on HN, at least. Including the obvious arguments and counter-arguments, could you boil it down to what's new?
Linda Yaccarino is the "fall guy". Nothing more, nothing less.
All software needs dependencies at build time, saying no dependencies always means runtime.
It isn't about price, it's about effectiveness, so both speed and price.

The solution is architecturally different from anything on the market, including the GitHub controller you've posted here. I guess, you didn't even open the link of the post, because there is a scroll #3, which gives you quite a detailed explanation of the service tech advantage.
DYI Bluetooth Speaker created from a Walnut [video]
I've edited under a pseudonym since about 2015. I approach pages about the Middle East with trepidation; if I edited under my real name, I probably wouldn't edit at all. You'd think there were conflict-free topics, but I haven't found them.

~ Cooking: food nationalists are constantly claiming that Biryani belongs to their nation and nobody else's.

~ History: nationalists again, especially over Turkey, Cyprus, or anywhere in the Balkans.

~ Politicians: most articles about politicians are so bland as to be almost worthless, because anything interesting is quickly excised citing 'BLP' rules.

If I edited under my own name, I'd probably have to stick to articles about obscure botanical species, and places that nobody goes to.
Bellingcat: Execution-Style Killing Inside a Nigerian Military Barracks
How refreshing, an open-source company choosing the AGPL instead of some contrived homebrew license!

I welcome this change - as I've stated multiple times here, we need more AGPL-licensed software!
Doesn’t that pay less than minimum wage?
Getting back into society. I've been taking a sabbatical and building a passion project for a few years. It's been great and not so great. The project is reaching a point where I can build a web page and move it to the sales/marketing phase, and spend time with people other than my wife and close friends.

It's really time to get out of the introversion bubble again.
Russell's book is great. We got to preread it for FPGAjobs. His website, NANDland.com, is also great - and free!
That is what i address in the second paragraph: if vacancy rate is higher than would be expected, then one could argue price discovery algorithms caused price fixing of above-market rate.
An expat by their nature will have a completely skewed and subjective view. Empiricism is possible, and much better than random anecdotes.
The features they are leaving out were presumably added for a reason. If someone is on a system that is using sudo-rs as a drop-in replacement (not under their control) and they need to use one of those less widely-used features, how secure is the work-around they have to use instead? I'm hoping this factored in to their analysis.

Sometimes reimplementing something and leaving out lesser-used features to "reduce the attack surface" can sound an awful lot like "let them pound sand".
How is it $25 per week but $12 per month?
Association Between Triglycerides and Risk of Dementia in Older Adults
It's because Romans mostly concerned themselves with counting things, and this is what the system was optimized for.

When you want to add two roman numbers, you just i. put them together, ii. sort the digits in descending order, and iii. shorten all "iiiii" to "v", all "vv" to "x", and so on.

i. vii + xiii -> viixiii
ii. viixiii -> xviiiii
iii. xviiiii -> xvv -> xx
My Pixel warns me when it is "charging slowly".
Yes, you always want to retain your own lawyer - and it will be cheaper to hire a lawyer to see through an arbitration than a full lawsuit. Additionally most of the binding arbitration agreements I've seen consign the cost of the arbitrator to the company - so you're not paying the often thousands or tens of thousands of dollars to the retired judge who will rule on the case.

I personally object to binding arbitration - but it is certainly less expensive to engage in arbitration than a full lawsuit. Additionally it may be possible to recoup your legal fees as part of the final arbitration, though this is not guaranteed (and shouldn't be for very good reasons).
Have you read up on how software allows you to virtually do exactly that with other landlords? Discussed here on HN previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38114264
If you actually believe the holocaust was an invention and spread this belief in public you should be jailed IMO.

Not sure what other "opinions" you are alluding to.

Who has been jailed for that in Germany? Genuinely curious.
You think those without $1000 emergency savings have retirement savings, but they just aren't liquid enough?

In any case, if you want the categories separated, here you are:

In 2019, about half of American households had no savings in retirement accounts, according to the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF). These accounts include individual retirement accounts; Keogh accounts; certain employer-sponsored accounts, such as 401(k), 403(b), thrift savings accounts; and pensions.

https://usafacts.org/data-projects/retirement-savings
Trivia: handy means 'mobile phone' in Austrian German
As opposed to creating fake zombie companies like MoviePass or Jet.com or WeWork?

Railroad investment seems like a far more long-term driver of everyday everyman quality of life than pop up companies that try to take our attention and suck down a $billion while failing to do so.
What do they recommend over (something like) X/Twitter in summary?

I don't think microblogging would work in North Korea for example...
I agree with you on that point about the gigles, as that's always (in my lifetime) been a risk. It's the other stuff--the "canceling" effect of social media posts--that has changed things. Risking laughter from the person of interest or their friends is one thing; risking a potentially life-changing social media blitz is entirely different.
Canon Begins Selling Chip Machines to Rival Best by ASML
You can run it from anywhere including where you downloaded that has user write access.

But you have to keep everything in the top directory and copy that around not the .app

It is not packaged as a Mac Application that is all in a .app file which you can copy to /Applications. Most of the other files should be in ~/Application Support or ~/Documents to meet normal macOS directories.
These can be useful, but ultimately a watt meter tells you what the device is actually using at the moment, which is not only limited by the cable and source capabilities, but also by the power sink device's current needs.