skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It was an international group of at least three people (known so far), and likely more.

I dont think this is changing the argument in terms of competence and dedication of the attacker to a meaningful degree. We are still talking about a small group of people without a sensible monetization angle involving somebody who couldnt keep his mouth shut long enough to not get put into a mental ward indefinitely. Its very much the bottom of the barrel in terms of attackers.

>But also, stealing things just because they aren’t locked up, and blaming the victim is no way to run a society.

I would also reiterate that you are making a moral argument about how society ought to be on a human level. Whether or not this is appropriate for human interaction, its really detrimental to running companies. I am making a practical argument on an economical level, companies need the negative incentive to run efficiently. Without they are unable to allocate resources to keep running, they fundamentally lack foresight without incentives. Management needs such cases to justify investment into security they need against determined competent attackers that are otherwise hard to visualize. And you cant get rid of attackers through law enforcement for the geopolitical reasons alone. You just make the risk invisible and companies more vunerable.

While his behavior might be antisocial if it had happened on a human level, it was beneficial and of vital importance to the company (and economic sector) he attacked. Its just that asscovering by the people responsible made it hard to acknowledge that.

Not saying he is a great guy, his personal behavior towards his fellow humans seems to have quite a bit of room for improvement. But dealing with him above that seems to be petty, counter productive asscovering.
Not if that person is a trillion dollar corporation. If they're a business that's regularly stealing content and re-writing it for their customers that business is gonna go down. Sure, a customer or two may go down with them but the business that sells counterfeit works to spec is not gonna last long.
Similar experience before the era of ubiquitous smart phones ~2006. The hotel was nice enough to say how to get there from Shinjuku exit E8 (at least it wasn't the A series which I think goes to 15) and it took we half an hour to even exit the subway with my rolling bag. But I was completely disoriented and actual street numbering and signage unhelpful.

Then the fun started since I couldn't spot the hotel a kind Japanese couple decided to help. Their "crippling helpfulness" became clear only after 5 minutes that they were tourists and had no idea where the hotel was, but it took even longer for me to extract myself politely by pointing towards a taxi stand saying I knew where it was. I got in a taxi and gave him the address... he looked at me like I was crazy, drove forward 1.5 blocks and pointed to the hotel sign. Best Y300 ever spent.
Amazon Prime videos to include ads
Because those editors aren't your preferred editor? I don't really care about being able to edit files that big so that's not going to be the reason why I pick an editor.
Usually you'd vary the concentration of boric acid being injected in the reactor's core instead, since that doesn't involve wear and tear on safety-critical elements of the reactor.

Nuclear reactors absolutely can vary their output to match demand, this is what France has been doing for 50+ years (and what Germany was doing before switching back to coal). It's not as reactive as coal/gas, but you can still vary within 30-100% of output power at a speed of 5% change per minute. Way more than enough to react to 1-day-ahead forecasted supply/demand, and way more than enough to react minute-by-minute if you've got a tiny bit of storage to stabilize the grid's frequency (e.g. pumped hydro).
Has anybody made this for factorio
This should not be downvoted.

> More and more American couples are choosing not to have children or choosing to have them later in life, according to Census data. As of 2022, 43% of U.S. households were childless, a 7% increase from 2012. The idea has become so common that the term “DINK” — double income, no kids — has emerged, often in regards to marketing and sales.

https://www.marketwatch.com/guides/insurance-services/dink-s...

https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/2022/demo/cps/cps-asec-...

> And it turns out that going childfree is paying off: Couples with no children have the highest net worth out of all other types of family structures. The median net worth of a couple with no children is around $399,000 — over $100,000 more than it was in 2019, according to the Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer Finances.

> Meanwhile, couples with children — who have the second highest net worth out of all types of family structures — have a net worth of $250,600, per the Survey of Consumer Finances.

https://www.businessinsider.com/net-worth-dink-child-free-co...

https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/scf/dataviz/scf/chart...

> Some 44% of non-parents ages 18 to 49 say it is not too or not at all likely that they will have children someday, an increase of 7 percentage points from the 37% who said the same in a 2018 survey. Meanwhile, 74% of adults younger than 50 who are already parents say they are unlikely to have more kids, virtually unchanged since 2018.

> Among parents and non-parents alike, men and women are equally likely to say they will probably not have kids (or more kids) in the future. Perhaps not surprisingly, adults in their 40s are far more likely than younger ones to say they are unlikely to have children or to have more children in the future. Some 85% of non-parents 40 to 49 say this, compared with 37% of those younger than 40. And while 91% of older parents say they probably won’t have more kids, 60% of younger parents say the same.

> A majority (56%) of non-parents younger than 50 who say it’s unlikely they will have children someday say they just don’t want to have kids. Childless adults younger than 40 are more likely to say this than those ages 40 to 49 (60% vs. 46%, respectively). There are no differences by gender.

(Emphasis mine)

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2021/11/19/growing-s...
> Is this "just" them not knowing DB isolation levels

yes

in the cases where I had been working with an ORM in recent years it where "thin" ORMs which didn't really change anything about transactions/isolation levels nor had any abstractions which seem like they might do additional synchronizations or anything like that (they where mainly query builder + some small amount of ORM parts)
We need to massively scale up green hydrogen production under basically any scenario where climate change is avoided. Hydrogen is an input for many industrial and agricultural processes.
It's impossible to get lost in in a Japanese subway.They have made their subway systems so even the most confused people can figure it out.
>Apple declined to comment for this article.
dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38781906
this is a common symptom of narcolepsy, at least.
I'd argue you're not looking very deep. On a physical level, chips and brains are entirely dissimilar. Some algorithms may share the same names, but that's about it. Brains aren't doing matrix multiplications all the time and chips don't use the Krebs cycle.
Why do fogged edges slow or stop myopia?
You can create a fuel with solar energy and use it in the ship's engine. Hydrogen or whatever will be available.

But heavy oil is much cheaper and will be used forever untill gasoline/diesel cars/trucks will pass away.
I think it's in here:
https://archive.org/stream/MerrilEdTheYearsBestSF05/Merril_e...
Is there some documentation about this somewhere? I actually own both level1techs DP 1.4 KVM 4-computer/1 monitor switch and that new USB KM switch, so I'm familiar with their products.. but I'm not aware that their KVM does anything special other than support high response rates (where most KVM's only do 60hz) and passthrough USB properly.
This is what worked for few of my friends who were laid off last year (I am a assistant professor on local uni but I own dev agency and dev 9-5 as pythonista!)

1. learn python
- https://books.trinket.io/pfe/ + https://python.swaroopch.com/ (in parallel)
- https://effectivepython.com/ (skim, dive deeper once you have job)
- https://www.programiz.com/python-programming (skim, look at examples, type out)

2. apply python
- https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-flask-mega-tutorial-part-i-hello-world
- miguel tutorial is all you need to get hired. go through it meticulously, make sure you understand everything
- https://www.fullstackpython.com/ (skim, just so you know the keywords)

3. update your cv
- this step is optional and shady, but will improve your odds
- reuse all your current experience but replace php tech with python (switch keywords)
- if your cv entries are <1.5y change the dates, recruiters prefer 2-3 years per entry.

4. find job asap, contiue grinding once you have job.
- if you understand miguel tutorial, you can learn everything else you need once you got the job
- market yourself as python software engineer/ devops python, NOT junior, NOT senior

This works.

if you have more questions, shoot :)
The mitigation is that the mmio range in question has been marked as unwritable in the device trees on recent versions of iOS.
China built out 180-230 GW of solar last year. They deployed more in one year than the total installed base of nuclear that China is expected to have by 2030.
These "noise storms" are becoming more common than in previous years and are generally tied to global "major" events.

This: https://observablehq.com/@greynoise/noise-storms has some explanation but I'd be glad to elaborate more if needed.
Russia's electronic warfare tactics are helping it turn the tide against Ukraine
They are copied. If I can say something like “make a picture of xyz in the style of Greg rutkowski” and it does so, then it’s a copy. It’s not analogous to a human because a human cannot reproduce things like a machine can. And if someone did copy someone artwork and try to sell it, then yes that would be theft. The logic doesn’t change just because it’s a machine doing it.
> Also, there are other examples. The alphabet was invented once, in Greece around 700 years ago. How could nobody else think of it?

The Greeks did not invent the alphabet.
What Comes After Open Source? Bruce Perens Is Working on It
Thank you for the full quote of the Tesla statement.

Misleading headline: “Tesla blamed drivers for failures of parts it long knew were defective.”

and

Reality (buried in the article): Tesla paid for most of the 120,000 vehicle repairs under warranty.

can of course both be true - and side steps a followup on why Tesla hasn't paid for all warrenty repairs.
I don’t know what this act specifically covers, but if I were a small business that sold (unintentionally) poisonous cookies to my neighbors, I ought very well to be shut down. That applies no matter my revenue stream size (or even if it was zero!) So I don’t find your argument particularly compelling. There is no inherent right to do business, if doing that business is harmful in some way. The E.U. rightly recognizes that consumers in general are more protected that businesses. I much rather this than the capitalist hellhole that the US is turning into.
There is nothing oversimplified in that description at all. Here is an equivalent description from a neuroscience textbook:

"Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system, the collection of nerve cells that interpret all sorts of information which allows the body to coordinate activity in response to the environment."

https://openbooks.lib.msu.edu/introneuroscience1/chapter/wha...

This is even simpler than the RL agent description of the brain that visagra provided earlier, ignoring that the brain must have some internal state instead of being a pure function from each input to each response. Would you say that neuroscientists have even more hubris?
I would say all the info was already known, for example Apple’s participation in PRISM.
I find these 3D maps exaggerated reality a bit.

e.g. London Bank - nowhere near as insane, but even after going through it for years daily I still couldn't make heads or tails out of the 3D internet map.

Reality <> Internet
That's the joke, these sites are long produced by LLMs. The result is obvious.
I’m curious what the liability and permits being discussed are here. Because the permit required to prevent some Joe Schmoe from selling me a tainted brownie off a street cart feels a little bit different and perhaps difficult to compare to software
It's a straw man to define capitalism in such a way that anything involving a government doesn't count as capitalism. Unless they're radical anarcho-capitalists, most people would agree that you need some sort of stable society with laws and regulations for markets to function correctly.
No, just the non-executives.
1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill
I did a similar thing on my college campus during the winter snow months. Most buildings were connected in one way or another and then there was a seldom used tunnel no one knew about connecting two science building basements. I could comfortably cross the majority of campus only stepping outside for a few brief steps.
You don't need a split system for reverse cycle - my parents had a 70s window unit aircon with a reverse cycle switch behind the front panel.

They never used it as gas heating was cheaper to run back then.
Why should we be sure that a narrative of history exists, that is both coherent and accurate? I'm not convinced that human history is coherent. Maybe you are a theist, but for those of us that are not, there is no reason to believe that human history can fit neatly into any particular narrative. Any story we tell about it will necessarily be partial and biased.
This is definitely not true. Pregnancy for example is known to cure myopia in some cases: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5519268/

Furthermore there are contact lenses that temporarily reshape the surface of the eye as well as new glasses, both of which are now either FDA approved or in late-stage trials.
So it's basically a hybrid of mode lines and Makefiles? Interesting idea. However, I can also see this conflicting with stuff like modelines. Maybe a unique prefix could help avoid this.

And just a heads up:

> There must be no white space between the starting pattern (// or ##) and the command name.

This will not play nice with many if not most formatters, which tend to enforce a space (or in summer cases even two spaces). I think I'd consider removing this requirement.
And how's that more difficult than the loading page (exploit.svg) doing a GET/POST request to some server, after <xmp><xsl:copy-of select="document('exploit.php')"/></xmp> was loaded?
Three Mile Island was a partial meltdown. It wasn't just a fender bender.
I work for a large company and see other large companies (based in Europe, or North America, or Asia) that are 6+ months and tens millions of dollars in arrears to where I work. It seems like the rules are different when you owe a lot!
This is a 10 year old phone, released in 2014. Edit. I was wrong, 2015, sorry
As recommended down in the comments, ignore AI for now, give it a year or two more, focus on getting a python backend job. Avoid frontend (including fullstack frontend), focus on having as much free time as possible so you can grind and apply for better jobs.

Apply to jobs sparingly, and when applying make sure you research the company. Adjust CV to be 75% same as the job listing. Most recruiters only care about the keyword match. The guy that knows his stuff is desperate anyway, if you did well in steps 1 and 2 you re golden.
As exciting as this should be, the soaring cost overruns on this project means we Georgians have been left holding the bag. There’s now a “Nuclear Construction Cost Recovery” line item on my bill, so electricity costs more rather than less.
Nuclear is the way forward. It’s a damn shame hippies stopped us from leveraging it. We literally wouldn’t have climate change if we kept increasing nuclear power plants in the 70s. It’s just a no brainer. Solar and wind are great but the amount of power they generate may as well be 0 compared to nuclear.
also, you only pay a gig worker for the time they are delivering, not between orders or sitting around on slow days.
There's a couple of false dichotomies here

- to say that because we're "more optimised" we must be the most optimised. Our brains are optimised well for certain things, sure, but computers are far more efficient at e.g. crunching numbers than we are

- to say that there's no success in a machine that can't currently beat us at math - this year has already proven that false
India targets Apple over its phone hacking notifications
Looks great, will have to try it with the team after break.
I'm pretty user it didn't happen to the TFA writer.
I’m not clear on what the point of your response is, the comment you responded to is making an often overlooked point that certain subtleties in how languages implement constructs can create sharp edges, one of those being the null coalescing operator.
Testes? Do you mean tests?
Pretending for a second that I don't outright reject your premise (that there is no inherent right to do business)...

You can't just label everything as "doing business" and then regulate it all. If I make something interesting and give everyone in the world the blueprints so they can make one themselves that's not "doing business".
Its just become trendy to call them heat pumps, none of the technology is new.

Previously electricity and gas was so cheap it wasn't worth the cost of a heat pump, now its worth considering even for things like clothes dryers.
The compound operators[1] are also in Playdate's variant of Lua[2].

The "continue" statement[3] is the one I really wish was available everywhere.

[1] https://pluto-lang.org/docs/New%20Operators#compound-operato...

[2] https://sdk.play.date/2.1.1/Inside%20Playdate.html#_lua_enha...

[3] https://pluto-lang.org/docs/New%20Features/Continue%20Statem...
This isn't true, even if you define your own types/classes you still can't add them together willy nilly unless you (or a superclass) explicitly defined an addition operator. The Python language itself will never implicitly coerce a type for you, not even for floating point and integer addition. [0]

[0] https://www.pythonmorsels.com/type-coercion/
It strikes me as an article "plot device", with contrived details.
The first key point in the article says

> Disney CEO Bob Iger acknowledged his company has focused too much on movie messaging and not enough on quality storytelling.

So Disney does actually agree with that its content is a mess. (insofar that you mean that its storytelling sucks, which seems to be your point)
Then he hurts someone and/or himself, just like you can’t stop any other driver out there with a license to pilot thousands of pounds of vehicular manslaughter. We have, in aggregate, decided to accept this risk for the benefit of mobility.
Just don't forget to support creators! Or there will be less and less available from any source.
How much of this is related to very bright light versus IR? Compared to incandescent light, LEDs have little IR.
Why is training “almost certainly” fair use?

Congress took the circuit holding in MAI Systems seriously enough to carve out a new fair use exception for copying software—entirely within the memory system of a licensed user—in service of debugging it.

If it took an act of Congress to make “unlicensed” debugging a fair use copy…
Or, like, they have a root kit and it works so why reinvent the wheel? They have an attack payload so why reinvent the wheel? Just plug and play all the packages you need until you can compromise your target device.
This definitely needs inverse mouse control for moving the map around.
here's my pet peeve about #1 on that list: everybody pronounces its name wrong.

it's not "TheEmpire...StateBuilding"

New York State's nickname is "The Empire State", so the name of that skyscraper needs to be pronounced

TheEmpireState...building
Another obvious option is to just access the browser’s History file and request and store the contents of each visited page. This prevents you from needing to do OCR and is more highly compressible. Or do your method, but throw away the screenshots after AI analyzes and OCRs them. BTW, Mistral 7B is good enough! We don’t need to rely on ChatGPT4 IMO and copy pasting context is a bit sloppy.
Wait, Bruce Perens is still alive???

I thought he laughed himself to death reading Eric S Raymond's blog!

https://geekz.co.uk/lovesraymond/cat/bruce-perens/page/10

https://geekz.co.uk/lovesraymond/cat/bruce-perens/page/7

https://geekz.co.uk/lovesraymond/archive/terrorismistic

https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/1999/04/msg00623.html
I want my worst enemies to be able to use my open source code against me and my competitors to be able to re-purpose it to try and drive me out of business. When I want to write code with different restrictions, I do that and I don't call it open source.

If people want to create and promote their own utopian models that's their business. Personally I'd want nothing to do with that, and it definitely should not be called open source, just like any restrictive license.

On another note, a transaction is a meeting of the minds. When most people release open source software they want nothing in return and are owed nothing. That's how I feel about it. People who think they are owed something are like beggars who do miming or some such in the street and call it work. Nobody asked for it, some find it interesting and you might be able to guilt someone into paying but they didn't hire you and don't owe you anything. You can just not do it, it's only a job if you're explicitly hired.
That's absolutely true, but the economic argument still carries weight. How many acres of land, how many rare earth minerals, etc. are required to produce the load profile you need with batteries and renewables vs including baseload flat generation from nuclear? This is still an economic question but very relevant.
As he clearly describes in the article, Apple seems to patch some exploits but not others in older versions of iOS.
Rewind relies GPT-4 for the useful parts. I assume Rem will support local LLMs?

https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/7791703-ask-rewind-s-priv...
https://archive.is/bZW74
Correct. The issue is it is not commonly known that Apple isn't actually backporting fixes for exploits while it has been claiming to update the phones: this is earth-shaking[^1] news

[^1] It would be completely reasonable to say "Earth-shaking? Really? You expect security backports for a decade?" I've been in mobile my whole career, iOS for 7 years, starting from jailbreaking the original iPhone, then worked on Android itself for 7 years. I am sure significant decisions were made assuming this was the case.
"Cost overruns" is underselling it - according to what I can find online it seems like the cost nearly doubled from 14B to 27B.

I've never seen a public/private setup like this actually yield benefit for the consumer.
In that case it may well be worth you trying ADHD medication as it could potentially be safer and have fewer side effects and negative consequences. Go through a professional, obviously.
It doesn't need to be same for all the task, just fixed for a particular task. The creators of benchmark or the community could come up with digits of significance that should be the standard, which is based on expected error range. For imagenet it could be 4, for ARC it could be 2.
Can you explain how disliking Nvidia due to being systematically problematic at some point (maybe still being problematic) is a fanboyism or parasocial attachment?
intake from air is considered insignificant

But, intake from air is how the soil & plants get it, over long time scales…

It’s always possible that a simple indirect selection is at play, e.g. people who simply love the sea breeze (for no particular reason) are more successful because they get enough iodine. Then, the next generation is more likely to love the sea breeze.