skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As it should, and US consumer protection is failing to act, this is from the report. People do not understand the level of control the Russian authorities maintain over businesses in Russia and citizens.

1. Flipper Devices Inc. is registered in USA as their main office, but no development or business is done at that address. The address belongs to a ”mailbox” company.
2. A majority of registered staff on LinkedIn were until recently registered in the Moscow region, (but suddenly moved to Tbilisi, Georgia according to their LinkedIn profiles.) - No developers remain in Russia according to LinkedIn.

3. TZOR and Neuron Hackspace shared the same address during the period of 2012-2013. (Neuron Hackspace used the address before TZOR was founded.) The Company of the founder of Neuron Hackspace, Esage Lab/TZOR, is placed on US sanction lists due to the DNC hack 2016, under the claim that the company provided tools to the Russian intelligence GRU and FSB. The attributions were validated both 2017 and 2020.

4. The Company and founder of Neuron Hackspace, Esage Lab/TZOR, had contracts with at least two companies that delivered services for the Russian government, FSB and the Russian
military.

5. The founder and CEO of Flipper Devices Inc., has been involved in activities, such as running the DDOS site putinvzrivaetdoma.org, that could have attracted the attention of Russian security services.

6. The founder and CEO of Flipper DevicesInc., has been involved in activities since he moved to Moscow that can be interpreted as actively supporting the authorities in Russia, like trying to sabotage Alexei Navalny’s blog in 2014 and building a tool, Zaborona_help, to circumvent Ukrainian blocking of the Russian websites

The assessment is that there is an even chance that Flipper Zero has links to Russian Intelligence Services. The founder and financier of Neuron Hackspace was placed under US-sanctions due to providing tools to FSB and GRU related to the DNC-hack. The validity of the investigations behind the US-sanctions has been confirmed in 2017 (Intelligence community assessment) and 2020 (Senate Intelligence Committee). Pavel Zhovner’s past activities and that he seems to have been an early member of Neuron Hackspace contribute to this assessment.

It is at the same time likely that Russian authorities are well aware of the distribution of Flipper Zero and monitors the situation for opportunities to gain other types of benefits, either in form of influence over the hacking community, recruitment of talented hackers for similar projects or even attacks of infrastructure or other targets in the future.

It is also likely that Russian authorities will remain to have a substantial influence or control over this hacker community and could benefit from the future possibility to recruit talents with some form of combined security and IT background or even to blackmail foreigners that have been connected to this community.
- Desktop: right-click the video to get share URL without `si` param

- iOS, desktop: just share the youtube.com web app URL (no need to use the YouTube "Share" UI)

I prefer shorter URL's, but otherwise I don't mind the `si` param.
Not being severely depressed, not hating everything, not feeling like a complete failure at everything I do, being able to enjoy things like nature and art, no longer feeling embarrassed and shutting down the emotion of joy when seeing a cute animal, etc.
The responses from people here who know very little about how commercial aircraft are designed, built, flown, managed and maintained shows through here. It's a bit disappointing but that's HN for you when the topic isn't computer-related.

No, there is no point in avoiding the MAX, and yes it looks silly trying to.
Firefox Focus: Mozilla's ad- and tracker-blocking privacy browser
If the computers don't already have mDNS and a GUI, they should start with installing an OS shipped in the last 20 years, yes.

My point is that the technology to do this is already everywhere. People who control the software that runs on most computers would rather it be less convenient so they can push their own "solutions" to the "problem" though. Airdrop is a pinnacle example of this.
It’s not split into multiple pages on my end.

And Ars had always split pages. Especially with the Siracusa Mac OS X reviews.
Very interesting second question! I wonder what distribution it follows as a function of sample quantity
I’m curious how many HNers would like to add their skills and join an USDS or 18f considering you can make hundreds of thousands more in private practice
Rename Bluetooth devices to something generic and unidentifiable
That’s almost 25% savings rather than 10%.
Google removed itself from Russia a long ago, but Apple still maintain presence and pay taxes and fines into their budget. It's just damn crazy nobody care about this fact.
Assuming software engineer, work remote.
That's really useful, thank you. I have been considering massaging the Ruby version into a different structure as while the current one is fairly nice in some respects (such as providing support for both parsing and generating both "sides" of the protocol, entertaining my delusion of possible writing an X server), it also could definitely be faster and smaller...
My family's pet name for this is "... but first, the perfect playlist!"

It's tempting to promise yourself that you'll start on that project just as soon as you get your desk in order and organize your tools and create the perfect playlist of downtempo instrumental music to enhance productivity... but at the end of the day it's all just justification for putting off doing the thing you know you need to be doing.
I have never seen a WiFi 5 device benchmark anywhere close to 866Mbps in real world scenarios.

Most of the time, you're lucky to reach half of the "theoretical" numbers for WiFi due to the way that they're calculated. I would almost be amazed if you could consistently max out your 300Mbps internet connection over WiFi 5, but that's probably just within reach of WiFi 5, assuming there isn't much interference for WiFi 5 to handle.

EDIT: I checked on my old iPhone SE (1st gen), which is a WiFi 5 client device, and it was only able to achieve ~240Mbps down on the best run. Are you sure you're not bottlenecked by WiFi 5?
Most western countries are seeing severely declining birth rates right now. What is different about canada? Is this driven by immigration?
I brought a similar question in this thread:
https://twitter.com/DanielHoffmann_/status/17494206150296576...

I feel the best way to handle this is for $ to require all non-bultin calls to be explicit and try to replicate utilities as builtins as much as possible

> Also, it's probably obvious but you likely would not want to surprise-replace a Bourne-compatible shell like ZShell with this in most contexts. This only makes sense in the JS ecosystem

The sheer size of the JS runtime is enough argument to not use it in a non-JS project. Not a jab at JS or Bun, python/ruby/etc can't compete with shell script runtime size either
In the current version there are messages exchanged between currently connected users as well.
Perhaps it's a kindness. The title otherwise would be 'patriotic Chinese people threaten' ...
> The only justification for human spaceflight at all is that humans can fix things that a robot can't yet.

That is a justification, but surely not the only one. For example, humans will eventually want to colonize the moon and other planets.
I don't doubt that, you're probably from somewhere around Ostrava. There are of course regional differences. I'm from Brno and instead of "jít do práce" we usually used "jít do hokny", "jít do háčku", or just "jít makat". Whenever I hear word "robota", I connect it with my grand-grand-...-father who was forced to work ("robota") by "dráb" (overseer) and didn't like it. So he cut overseer's head with his scythe, became a village hero and founded a church there.

So I'm hard-wired to dislike "robota".
It does, but perforce is a horrible slow beast, and not as reliable as you might expect.

That said, for large game projects, it really is the only viable option.
I think you got a pretty clear answer to that already in the parent answer. Of course, you could keep insisting that open source should work for them.
If you’re only using it for web then booting into a “live CD” is good enough.

Arguably live CD and encrypted removable storage which stays with you at all times is probably harder to defeat than most FDE.
Also when an astronaut in orbit says he's not coming back, he comes back and gets old and can't be reached for comment, but we can tell he came back because he's 83.
That covers a very narrow subset of use cases where you have something that’s normal-ish and you want hand-wavy fatter tails. EVT theory extends to more general cases
I Write My Tests First
That sounds nice I guess, but since I'm not a professional twitch streamer or cam-girl, I doubt that one improvement will change my life.
I lived in Bangkok back in 2007. Being made to stand at the movie theater made me feel like I was at church lol.
It's rare to have multi-gigabit internet at one's home.

Basically no device out there supports WiFi 7.

Getting a WiFi 7 router for "future proofing" also makes no sense considering they cost $500+ right now and the price will come down by a lot.

TL;DR – no, you do not need it.
Since you’re talking about fairness, Mossack Fonseca had 214,000 accounts. Many rich people are taking an option you don’t mention.
It's software according to the article

> Starting today, Apple will only sell the Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2, which both came out in September, with a US Customs and Border Protection-approved software workaround that disables blood oxygen monitoring capabilities. These watches will be available at Apple’s physical and online stores, Apple said. They also have part numbers ending in "LW/A," per updated Apple support materials.
Open source Next.js serverless adapter
Yes. Opening paragraph:

> Canada is going through an unprecedented growth spurt, having added well over a million people last year after a similarly historic intake in 2022.
Clearly the ops person?
The top-tier of this, of course, is to have LEGO make a special set and color for you, like the Maersk promotion sets: https://brickipedia.fandom.com/wiki/Maersk

(Now it's kind of boring because they sell them online, before those were exceptionally rare as they were basically only sold directly to Maersk.)
I mean, you need to teach a LLM the concept of sequential numbers somehow.
I think software devs on here are conflating AI with a hidden recession and other economic factors causing a slump in tech. I still can’t find a single thing that AI could reasonably replace about my job even if I was a junior developer. As a senior engineer using LLM tooling, it offers some benefits, but it’s still nowhere near “job stealing” capabilities.
This tool is pretty good. Used it to find the meaningful errors from giant MSBuild logs
A Graphical BPM Tapper
https://github.com/tom-mohr/tapbpm
They didn't threaten him at all? They (wrongfully) asked him forcefully to stop filming.
Reducing our AWS bill by $100k
Starlink changes everything about Internet access.

“Undesirable” - living in an area with a great home at reasonable price with beautiful views vs paying rent maybe forever or living with parents indefinitely?

Which feels the most painful?

Eventually when you can’t afford something, you find a new set of trade offs or build it from the ground up.
You're working at the premise backwards...

One of the systems is already wrong. The excuse not to do the system right is monetary cost of fixing the broken system.

Out of all the excuses in the world, money wins.
There is no such thing as a team that's too small to make their own backups. :(
I didnt expect your objections. Fair enough.

Let me tell you a mistake you're making. If I present you with a liquid in a jar that smells toxic, you're saying "we havent proven this liquid is toxic". Even though your own nose is telling you it just might be.

Same thing with toxic office politics.
Do you think important information was withhold here? Which information was not important?

It was a investigative article, about an incident that happened long ago, with most participants already dead by today. If something is worth a long article - then this is.
Yes, MkDocs is an example of someone that's using a platform to good advantage. But the advantage they are using it for is to sell an excludable good: "new features are first exclusively released to sponsors."[1] Nothing wrong with that, but this constitutes "jumping through hoops" according to the view laid out in my post. Can we get to no hoops? That's the intriguing challenge!

[1] https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/insiders/

> it will still suffer from the 'tragedy of the commons'.

Fortunately, we have lots of great research on how to avoid tragedies of the commons:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521405998

I aim to explain how this applies to Open Source in a future post, which I'm tracking here:

https://github.com/chadwhitacre/openpath/issues/14
You need to stop worrying about the cloud and focus on being agnostic to things like VPNs, on premises and so on. (Also SSO mechanisms). Any cloud needs to be optional. If you can make it easy to deploy on a private cloud where everyone accesses it via corporate Google accounts but also deploy on prem (say containerized) with Active Directory integration you will cut a lot of noise.

Game artists will increasingly not trust the cloud as it is where their data goes to train AIs, but more pressingly a large proportion of asset development is done where the network (and electricity) is surprisingly flaky.

To be specific I have been involved in several situations where we were not allowed to mention things in email due to it being cloud hosted, and those restrictions were imposed by companies that are themselves cloud providers. That is the kind of level being discussed.
TLDR; dump local WP instance into static files and push them to cloudflare

So after every change in admin panel you have to dump WP into static and CF? Could be heavy when you change content often. Plus what about plugins or so?
I'm moving into my first house this summer, I'll buy a couple of the new unifi 7 access points since I was just running a dream machine for now.

Paired with 3 gigabit internet I think it makes sense but overall I might as well go for the latest.
As the poster above this beautifully states:

> Corporations are extensions of the desires of the average person

The agriculture sector is not just wasting water for the fun of it. They're producing food for us, the consumers of food. Some of the food is more efficient with respect to water-use than other food. So you've got basically two, non-mutually-exclusive options:

1. Inform / expect individuals to make better choices (e.g., eat less beef, drink less milk, etc.), so that our aggregate demand for these products decreases, and the supply (production) follows.

2. Government intervention to, e.g., tax inefficient foods and/or subsidize efficient ones to nudge consumers in the right direction. Given our politics in the US, I don't see this as happening anytime soon. I remember the shrieks of "THEY'RE COMING FOR OUR ICE CREAM!!!" as a rallying cry against The Green New Deal a few years ago.

There is no "us" and "them" for responsibility of these things. It's everyday people, in aggregate, causing every environmental and social ill. It's complicated, but pretending it's entirely that guy's fault (damn agriculture!) is to shirk your tiny sliver of personal responsibility. You can choose to do better. Or you can wait for government to make you do better. But the end result will be much the same.
Great tool for learning Bluetooth Pen-testing. I run BTCTF-Infinity on an ESP32, powered through the flippers GPIO. It creates the BTCTF environment and I use the flipper to crack the examples. Kinda like a self-contained gaming handheld for BT practice.
I'm not sure that's any better. Imagine assuming every american is CIA, or every russian is FSB.
On the plus side, iatrogenic causes of death will drop.
>but it's impossible to get out of the mind...

That's bold.

A million monks, mystics, meditators, artists and hallucinogen enthusiasts might argue otherwise. But arguments probably wouldn't make a dent.
The fantastic article, Wireless is a trap[1], is one the best resource and will likely be valid for quite a pretty long time that -- yes, Wi-Fi is cool and all -- but you it will still lag behind wires.

The article was also discussed over and over again;

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23589798

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31358855

1. https://www.benkuhn.net/wireless/
At $3500 a pop that's over half a billion in revenue.
There’s 1 million international students in Canadian university right now. There’s just 38Miion people in Canada.

Canada took immigration on steroids under their current government. Many think it’s not sustainable with housing, medical, education, and social services unable to absorb such large growth short term.
The UniFi U7 Pro that I bought was ~$200. For that money, it upgraded my network from WiFi 6 to WiFi 7, so now the 6E devices that I have are noticeably faster (since I didn't have 6E before), and my network is future-proofed for WiFi 7. It seemed like an easy win for me, so I disagree with your assessment.

You also don't need multi-gigabit internet to have a NAS that you want to connect to over the local network.
Entirely by immigration - Canada's fertility rate is low even by developed Western standards. Around 1.4 children per woman, compared to the US at 1.64, the UK at 1.56, and not far from Japan at 1.34
> He said America, not United States of America. America refers to the combined area of North, South, and Central America. Of which Canada is a part, and, as it happens, Canada is where this took place. Healthcare is not tied to employment in Canada.

Sorry, what? The user they're replying to said American, and also referenced a case in court with a Marshal which IIRC don't exist in Canada. They were clearly referring to the US. Which 99% of users who aren't needlessly obtuse would understand with the word American which in English typically refers to someone from the US and not North/South/Central America.

Obviously the article is talking about Canada, but many people in this comment section don't appear to have noticed that and think it happened in the US.
As far as we know, the "percentage" is just this guy, no?
CLIP does not generate captions, it's simply an encoder, the image and text encoders are aligned so you don't need to generate a caption, you simply encode the image and you later retrieve it using the vector crated by the text encoder (the query).
Why would authorities get upset?
FAA Issues Instructions on Boeing 737 Rudders (1997)
I guess what you say can be viewed as fair but it leaves a sour taste, as in "constantly changing definitions of words" sour, which gets tiring and to me still comes across as marketing and hype because we want investor money.

> It isn't "Actual Intelligence" it is Artificial Intelligence.

Having the word "intelligence" have completely another meaning if you smack "artificial" in front of it seems counter-intuitive in terms of how language works.

> The whole point of this article is that we should separate the philosophical argument about "What is intelligence" from the work of automation with Neural Networks.

Which is meaningless and a non-goal to me. Just tell to your investors: "We're looking into making our cars more intelligent than before", that should be enough, no?

---

As for the economics and humans factor, I am not an optimist. It's very obvious that the capital holders want anything and everything AI-related to just replace human workers. But do they pay higher taxes to offset the higher unemployment rate that results from them firing thousands? They don't. Will they be mandated to provide money for the UBI funds in the future? So far it doesn't look like it.

But these are completely separate discussions indeed.
I print things all the time even on my black and white Brother laser printer. I often will print out articles and papers to read them on actual paper instead of a screen and to also take them on the go.
>Same, but why would others live there ?

Because has more theoretical opportunity than where they live and they can't move to Europe. This is not complicated.
https://archive.md/oLAiy
Apple sold an estimated 180K Vision Pro units during the first pre-order weekend
The iPhone is too big to ignore. That’s where TONS of users are.

But many ignore the iPad. Apple TV apps (outside of streaming video) ain’t doing great. How’s the Watch App Store these days? The Mac App Store is a runaway success right?
How predictable
WiFi is nice for people in apartments but if you own the house, you can just do wired connections.
Listen… I don’t want to avoid Boeing because I think it’s going to crash on me. I want to avoid Boeing because as a consumer I want to inflict maximum economic pain on a company that prioritizes profits over safety.
Screen failure and you lose everything?
Worse, ultrawideband/mmwave 5G and 8k TVs can be a nuisance. I've seen 5G phones repeatedly get "stuck" on a weak or nonexistent mmwave signal while traveling, and it can take quite some time before the phone decides to fall back to a different tower. 8k TVs are cool until you realize that a lot of your cables won't even output 4k signal to them, if the manufacturer didn't implement a decent fallback.

I'm not sure if wifi 7 has similar hangups, but considering the fact that my 10 year old Airport router still does everything I need at home, with an integrated backup for my Macs, it's a hard sell. I still get reduced bufferbloat on the Airport Extreme compared to most commercial routers -- I'm guessing that even when you just use one, modern mesh network configs have some nasty overhead.
It's not just about cropping out relevant parts of a video (which can absolutely still happen with CCTV, btw). Like I said, there might be some bigger context that wouldn't even be visible if you had a full 3D rendering of the whole scene, like information that some of the actors had that no bystander would have and that completely alters the interpretation of the actions. My point was that fully objective video evidence was never a thing, and this is a good opportunity to reflect on that.
Yes. Birth rate is 1.4 by woman but immigration is 470k/y.
Liquid RAM Flexes for Wearables, Robots, Implants
So, how many employees do you take before you spend the time to go through an entire risk management framework? Solopreneur? 3 cofounders? First employee? When you get your first funding? When you get your first request for a SOC 2 report? When you get your first pit in your stomach that you have no controls?
Degradation of Plastic Materials Through Small-Scale Pyrolysis
Everyone praises the writeup itself but the fact that the article dynamically generates all the graphics based on your input is even more awesome!
Nah - one would just add a new syscall, to split the fd.

int sock_fd, split_pair[2];
char c;
int n = socket_split(sock_fd, split_pair);
close(sock_fd);
n = write(split_pair[1], "a", 1);
close(split_pair[1]);
n = read(split_pair[0], &c, 1);
read(split_pair[0], &c, 1); /* returns 0 / EOF */

The effect being to split the fds, and give an output similar to pipe(2). Moreover it would also duplicate the underlying open file structure, such that one is read only, the other write only, and both referencing the same socket. Then the read fd would reference one "open file", the write-fd the other.

(One can observe a similar issue if one opens FIFO's in read/write mode, but since they can also be opened read-only or write-only, the issue does not arise.)
I like this article because it pushes back on the "the victors get to write history" Intel narrative. Also nice that it's not entirely US-centric, mentioning Pico and GI albeit in passing. My Dad knew some of those folks through his role teaching electronics at the local college, and I rode the train to school with some of their kids. I didn't realize at the time that they were so cool.