skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>So, it'd be hard to pull off such an attack.

How many people actually read prompts? People literally share 2FA codes with scammers over the phone even though the SMS itself tells them not to share it with anyone, including their own support workers.
It's not so much cars themselves as it is car-centric development that causes many problems.

In the US at least, this is pretty clear: when you design new areas and cities around cars as the primary or even only way to get around, this hurts the environment a lot more than denser, multi-modal style of developments. It results in more total space needed per person, and it results in higher energy expenditures.

If you look at vehicle miles traveled per capita, the US is around 2x that of major Western European countries, and nearly 4x that of Japan: https://publicinterestnetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02...
More like Shai Huludsquee.
Autonomy for Every Mission [video]
A simple HTTP header mismatch led to cache poisoning
We'll meet again (letters from Gödel to his mother on an afterlife)
Early versions of Rust were a lot like Golang with some added OCaml flavor. Complete with general GC, green threading etc. They pivoted to current Rust with its focus on static borrowcheck and zero-overhead abstractions very late in the language's evolution (though still pre-1.0 obviously) because they weren't OK with the heavy runtime and cumbersome interop with C FFI. So there's that.
Indeed - I’ve seen this refrain about “systems programming” countless times. I’m not sure how one can sustain the argument that a “system” is only an OS kernel, network stack or graphics driver.
Why not lead by example?
> No, I am saying it was _removed from the market by the government_ at the time to where even people who could obtain it for other uses before suddenly couldn't obtain it.

This is a patently false claim.
It's not unusual to run multiple APs on a single SSID. Your scheme doesn't work for that without coordination between the APs.

Also, it means replacing an AP would require reconfiguring all the clients.
You're awesome. Waow. Thank you!
Perhaps, but...

1. Roads being inextricably linked with car-dependence and urban development is clearly part of the implication

2. It is a pun!

It seems a bit needlessly nitpick to call it absurd, in my book.
TS information over wifi? Ok. Have fun with that. Im sure it is legally possible somehow, but it just creates a ridiculously large attack surface. And the internal hassles, making sure connected machines are inside defined perimeters ... just run some wires. It isnt like people need to be reading classified stuff on the treadmill.
If you don't care for The Register, the actual ruling is: https://apps.nlrb.gov/link/document.aspx/09031d4583c083ab
Go's concurrency isn't even that good. It just looks good for anyone coming from the languages which don't have that (which are the majority).

One of the earliest high level languages with powerful concurrency and parallelism APIs are C# and F# (TPL and Parallel/PLINQ, some of which was available back in 2010).
Posts like these end up full of comments like "it's a shame they don't have my favorite fictional show." For those posts, they have a "Contribute" section. https://nestflix.fun/contribute
Saudi Arabia's 2034 ambitious World Cup plans force FIFA into leap of faith
I have a couple of stories

1. Last Easter my wife and I were travelling across the country. We drive reasonably slow, mostly about 100km/h. I guess it was a special time of the year because we must've killed at least several thousand insects in the first two hours alone. It was non stop. One car out of thousands on the road. Made us feel pretty bad.

2. Second story is about four years old. Travelling on a brand new highway around Easter. I guess wildlife was not used to the road because the asphalt was - i kid you not - littered with squashed snakes and birds. I couldn't believe what I was seeing - several kilometres of straight road covered with untold amount of bodies. One of ugliest things I have seen.

Roads are absolutely horrible and I very much hate travelling because of stuff like this. I think some countries don't have such problems problems because they barely have any wildlife left.

It's a tragedy and barely anyone I know cares enough to even consider what we are doing.
I believe it is real, the US has created a Western-aligned bloc in the Middle East, consisting of Egypt and some Gulf States, that would have been unthinkable a few decades ago. This ensures oil supply to itself and its allies in the event of a war, and acts as a hedge against full Russia/China control of the region. One reason these states are playing ball with the US is because they expect things in return, for example the Saudis want access to nuclear energy technology.

You can see the same leverage at play in East Asia, where the US is forcing good relations between South Korea and Japan. The military bases there cost a lot of money, but serve a deterrence purpose against China which is necessary for the US' policy of containment, and confer a level of soft influence that wouldn't otherwise be possible. The pacification of Japan and forced alignment with the US, resulting in 80 years of Japan-US trade, was certainly in the US' own net interests, even though it originally cost a lot of money to do it.

Most things aren't zero sum (they are either very negative sum or very positive sum), and indirect benefits can be equally valuable to direct contributions.
> suicide quadcopter RC drones (carrying e.g. grenades); and other extremely-low-cost impossible-to-restrict solutions to “leverage” ordinary weapons

grenades are illegal to own for a civilian in the US, so that situation isn't that hard to restrict.

Sure IEDs are a thing, but not quite as easy or low cost.
> Of course it's a copout. This entire discussion is intellectually dishonest and deeply unserious.

The only intellectually dishonest comment here is this one.
Have you ever watched the original Superman movies and Clark talks with the AI hologram of his biological father from his home planet?

I believe in the future our descendants will likely find it normal to talk with AI versions of their ancestors, perhaps not us parents right now, but I suspect my children will willingly train and generate AI versions of themselves for future generations to interact with.
> Toggle the switch on the Smallstep RADIUS Root CA to enable Full Trust. The Smallstep RADIUS Root CA is now trusted.

What could possibly go wrong?

How do you do this without trusting some external CA?
Sure. I don’t feel that every larger project released publicly should seek momentum or recognition to be considered a contribution to software, or that this has to be a goal of any software aiming to grow. Often, folks that are familiar enough with specific domains are able to draw their own comparisons from reading basic docs.

If a project was aiming to get wider adoption and traction/momentum then yes, I agree. It doesn’t seem that this is an immediate goal of this project though.
Average US price for electricity is ~$.15/kwh. A Model 3 will use ~330 wh/mile at highway speeds, and if you charged _very_ inefficiently (level 1), you'd see gross of around 360 wh/mile.

Compared to a gas car that can get 40 mpg on the highway this works out to:
40 mpg == 1 gallon == ~$2.85 (current price here) == 0.07125/mile
EV == .360 * .15 == .054/mile

Of course, if you have time of use rates, you might pay half that for the EV. If you drive in town, your efficiency might be more like 270wh/mile too.

Similarly, that MPG is... very arbitrary. But the bottom line is that most people are getting a significantly lower $/mile purely on energy usage.

Gasoline is very expensive. If it wasn't so expensive, we'd burn it to make electricity.
Zeppelins are way more efficient.
Use water as ballast, or compress the helium you don't need.
I love that Unihertz exists. As well as the physical keyboard series, there's the Jelly tiny-phone, and a phone with a built-in UHF walkie-talkie. Niche markets, but it's good that someone is thinking different.
Well, either we believe the data, or we believe stories (true or not) that people tell us (EVs are more reliable). EVs compared to ICEs are still in the early adopter phase in terms of ironing the kinks out. We've been doing ICE vehicles for what, 100 years?
> You mostly cannot just drop it in some place and then use it in other part

You mostly can.

In fact, I'm not aware of a major web framework that you can't.
> You hit the nail on the head workout realizing it. The real problem is mass property ownership in remote areas. The huge uptick in car travelers and according roads are a result of that.

JTNP draws massive numbers of tourists. Plus the main road through my neck of the Mojave (62 and Amboy Rd.) is a popular alternate route linking LA and Las Vegas. You wouldn't believe how much traffic blasts through on weekends and holidays, most without even stopping. It's a lot of city folks driving like they're passing through an uninhabitable wasteland where speed limits don't exist.

The actual number of owners/residents like me out by my hood is on the order of hundreds, and most drive exceptionally slow in the hood because those roads are unpaved washboard insanity.

Airbnb/VHRs becoming a thing there and catering to the national park has made things much worse in terms of local vehicle traffic even on the dirt roads... but the Tortoises were already gone long before Airbnb even existed.

TL;DR: Tourism by automobile is the main problem, exacerbated by the draw of a popular national park. But even without it there's too much thanks to LA<->Vegas traffic.
Seek time wouldn't necessarily be a deal killer, as you could store chunks of movies as files in a structure similar (or identical) to LTFS[1] and have average seek times from tape load less than a minute and local seeks (forward/back chapter/minute/etc.) somewhere between a few seconds and instantaneous, depending on chapter length and how much cache RAM you're willing to throw at the problem.

Bear in mind that tape movement in an LTO drive is many times faster than a naïve tape capacity / transfer rate calculation might suggest, as LTO drives require anywhere from a few dozen to a couple hundred head passes to read/write a full tape, and seek to a given logical block number considerably faster than they can read or write.

The bigger problem I see with tape library vs. RAID for consumer movie storage is cost.

Even if we assume economies of scale would drive the cost of LTO-9 drives down to, say, $1,000, you'd still need to store a lot of movies for the cost of LTO-9 drive + library robotics + tapes to approach the cost of large capacity hard drives + additional cabling and interface electronics, given that $1,000 will buy enough hard drive capacity to (non-redundantly) store over 1,000 50 GB UHD Blu-ray movies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Tape_File_System
It's pretty unclear to me what "refusing to bargain" means in this context. It sounds like these are employees of a different company, trying to bargain with Google instead of their employer:

> "As we've said before, we have no objection to these Cognizant employees electing to form a union," Google spokesperson Courtenay Mencini told The Register. "We simply believe it's only appropriate for Cognizant, as their employer, to engage in collective bargaining."

It details a similar situation with Accenture. Google's position makes sense here: Accenture and Cognizant set their employees pay, benefits, etc. So they should be the ones negotiating with the union. If I'm a forward deployed engineer and I want better pay, I don't negotiate with the customer I'm working with I negotiate with my boss.

Regardless, I don't think the union has much in the way of leverage here besides drumming up negative PR for Google. The Alphabet Workers Union apparently has ~1,400 members: https://www.alphabetworkersunion.org/#:~:text=Our%20union%20....

Google has over 170,000 employees and ~120,000 contractors. Even if it were exclusive to employees, the Alphabet Workers Union accounts for less than 1% of Google's workforce.
Come and take it.
That's why I've installed adblock on every relative/friend's browser. Also disabled browser's notifications.

Then one day one of them blindly followed instructions to remove it so they can access an online newspaper. The only time they could actually follow instructions, it was actually malicious.
It's not that I don't care for The Register, it's that this is far from a settled issue and litigation will continue.
Where I recall hearing about it I think the use was detecting when things ended up at synapses.
One thing you can do, in addition to advocating for public transit - if you have a lawn of short grass, grow native plants and let them get tall. They provide the habitats for animals that have gradually been taken away. Cut and burn the brush 1x/year and put some landscaping rocks between your house and the grass to encourage animals to stay in the landscaped areas, and you’ll be great.
> Segmented stacks have only minimal interaction with the GC, while relocatable stacks have major interaction.

Okay.. this is where I'm losing your argument. Can you quantify the difference here between 'minimal' and 'major' from the 2012 perspective this was framed in?
> VM model for APL languages

It's cute—but from my skimming a while ago fairly primitive. We can do much better with less effort using more general mechanisms. (Not a knock—it's a product of it's time—a lot of old compiler tech was not very good and even so remains unsurpassed.)

> statically typed

I in principle espouse a much more nuanced view than this, but in short: just don't.
Couldn't it just fall back to the password version like it does every time now? Like optionally use the keys if present if not renegotiate
This is starting to feel like 110v vs 240v.
I'd advocate that the right "simple" solution is a platform/framework specific auth solution (as I wrote here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38872704 ).

Those handle a lot of the simple use cases and some of the complex ones. They have the virtue of being well-tested and integrated with your development platform. You can deploy in one step and maintain one database. Which is great till it isn't.

What platform libraries like Devise, etc, don't offer is user data denormalization and isolation, which is useful when you have 2 or more applications with users. Then you want to look at auth servers (self-hosted or SaaS).

But you want the auth server experience to be as simple as possible, which is what we're working towards.

My two cents.
Always go to where the puck is headed - if you won't starve in the meanwhile!
SearXNG – Metasearch Engine, 60 Instances
Anything with a GC is an immediate killer for small embedded projects. Anything STM32 sized or less is going to struggle with GC due to lack of memory.

But in the intervening years the average embedded device has got larger and more powerful so now I'm doing embedded programming on devices with Linux in languages like python and Go. So maybe just wait and your Go learning will be useful again?
Once you imagine that he's Efraim (Jonah Hill) in War Dogs (or rather the real person the character is based on), you can apply reverse filters for "buttering up the client" and get some insights :) dirtyid has said that Xi Jinping isn't the sharpest knife in the drawer, is that good for the CCP?
Sadly The 3 never got made into a (fake) movie. (Adaptation (2002))
Unless you want to minimize the video while you browse other videos.

Or upvote, downvote, and comment.

Or monetize the videos with ads.

Or a dozen other things.
still better than case deciding visibility
Reminds me of the art from "National Geographic's Picture Atlas of our Universe", including (land-based) Venus lifeforms (https://www.michaelwhelan.com/galleries/our-universe-venusia...) but given your comment, is more like the jellyblimps and swordtails of Jupiter (https://twitter.com/whelanmichael/status/1568606680992079872)

If those pictures look familiar, it's likely because you grew up in the 70s and read that book, then forgot about it for the next 35 years.
I've been flying a lot recently, and have been thinking about why it is so slow to get off of a plane sometimes.

The majority of the slowdown seems to be from people who aren't ready to move down the aisle blocking those who are trying to go down the aisle.

If people would wait until a gap to enter the aisle to grab their bags the whole thing would go a lot faster.

In an emergency you're not supposed to grab your bags, but somehow I imagine this behavior to still play a role.
I made a very in-depth video that shows 86-DOS version 0.11 being used in-context to port a piece of code from CP/M-80 2.2, to 86-DOS using RDCPM, TRANS, and the ASM. I also directly address the elephant in the room "Was CP/M code stolen for MS-DOS?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zd7T5euID1E
I'd say Go shines more on server application work. I'd be surprised to find it in an embedded system.
Looks like a windmill if it was made by Dyson, but with low tech. This other no moving parts[0] one really looks like a Dyson product.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNp21zTeCDc
What exactly do you think the IRA achieved?
Or https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls

Has the same benefits and works Triple-A-superplusgood.
Just want to say awesome job and congrats on the launch. Many years ago I had similar dreams (https://github.com/binarymax/backgammon.js/). But got too busy with other work to continue. I feel like it’s an underestimated problem - and such a fun game to model. Hope your game builds a good community. Cheers
Pray tell who loses out here? A cut forest is gone. A forest photographed now exists in two places where previously there was one. AI generated art doesn’t replace artist created art, it allows people that can’t use artist created art to enjoy a shadow of the real thing (the photograph of the forest).

I would certainly enjoy it if my generated pictures were annotated with the artists that were used to inspire it because it would lead me to a better source for future work, but it’s not a requirement.
I still have my iPhone 4S keyboard that I used stubbornly for months (along with the 4s itself). Every now and then I charge it and connect it to my PC via bluetooth, but even in landscape mode it was just too small for my sausage fingers.

I don't understand how a portrait mode keyboard will be any better, but I hope to be wrong.
The fact that Erlang has existed since the 80's really begs the question "Why do language designers keep fucking up concurrency?". It's a feature that's really painful to tack onto to a language after the fact (looking at you, Python and JavaScript), but is absolutely necessary for any programming language.

I see goroutines as a solid "next best thing" after BEAM Processes, both of which are miles ahead of async/await, which is admittedly an improvement over any lower-level thread manipulation.
> whose size is given as 107 GB, although it only takes 18.47 GB on disk

In context The 107 GB and 18.47 GB are being contrasted, not 100 GB and 107 GB.
I guess the problem is it's the same until after the initial connection. And it not even clear that it is strictly better. It probably is, but now you are relying on two schemes instead of one so if the second scheme is broken you are worse off.
> But your reason why you need good selection of expansions might be valuable market insight for Modartt. I know they appreciate feedback, I've talked to them before, so I'd suggest you tell them your concerns.

Good point.

Disclaimer: I'm just a hobbyist but I know a few professional organists.

TL;DR: each organ is unique, pipe organs are not produced in series like pianos.

The main reason for people use something like Organteq or Hauptwerk, is usually to practice organ at home. Unlike what happens with other instruments, it is very rare for an average person to own their own pipe organ, so digital reproductions are the way to go for pretty much everyone.

But here's the problem: organs are very, very different one another. With piano, you could practice e.g. on a Kawai at home then perform a recital on a Yamaha; the two pianos don't have the same sound and the same action, but they are close enough that you can practice on one instrument then perforom on another. This is not the case with organs: a baroque organ and a romantic organ will be completely different in terms of registrations, pedalboard extension and shape, manuals etc. etc. - not only that but each pipe organ ever built, is a completely custom instrument.

For example, all Steinway D-274s ever built, despite some differences due to the year and place of construction, are still the same model (model D-274). But with organs, it's almost never the case that the same organ is built twice. Each single instrument is completely unique, and that's why we identify them by opus number, and we have catalogues of all the organs ever built, like for example this one https://ohta.org.au/organs-of-australia/

So, the main problem for someone setting up a practice organ is to have access to a digital model that is either that exact organ, or at least a very similar instrument to the one they will use to perform in public. For hobbyists like me who don't plan to perform, there is still a need to at least have a certain type of organ available, because of the great diversity of organs.
I said no such thing... I was just pointing out that financial crimes (especially those deemed clever) are less severely punished than far less than criminalized behaviour that often does not hurt anyone
No True Scotsman argument inbound.

As Simon alluded:
Those are just one type of webapp.

Find the best examples possible to criticize when writing off a major technological trend.
> There's no longer any obvious relationship between deleting stuff and getting disk space back

This is a feature of APFS that Finder can't do much about it: local backups via the APFS snapshotting. APFS maintains a number of local backups for a period of time in a preparation (or, rather, in a hope) to permanently transfer the backups to an external Time Machine, after which the local backups are purged. If there is no external Time Machine set up, the backups will be purged after N days or under the disk pressure (free space is needed urgently).

btrfs in Linux creates file system snapshots in a similar way.

It is possible to entirely disable the APFS snapshots via «tmutil disable», but it will become impossible to restore deleted files, which may or may not be important for some.

The snapshots can also be manually deleted at any time by running a one-liner:

for i in `sudo tmutil listlocalsnapshotdates | grep '^20[0-9][0-9]'`; do sudo tmutil deletelocalsnapshots $i && echo $i deleted; done
The argument I've seen against their usefulness is that they only work against static militaries that don't have NBC training, and a modern military can already defeat threats like that without paying the political cost of using them.

https://acoup.blog/2020/03/20/collections-why-dont-we-use-ch...
CCS looks like it's going to quickly disappear though
>Thankfully nobody took your approach and jumped into the intake of a running turbofan engine.

You may be surprised to learn that the exhaust presents a greater danger than the intake on a running turbofan engine. You may be even more surprised to learn that there was some thought put into the emergency placards in the aircraft; the evacuation slides on modern aircraft such as the A350 are certified for use even with the engines still running, although for obvious reasons they should be shut down if possible. That is why both the fore and aft center slides are angled away from the engines.
Sure.

Now describe it from the perspective of a YouTuber.
“A field exists to mitigate this” is a great way to end that comment.

:)