skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In many cases: yes. That you need to tell others your email address to be able to use it doesn't mean it can't be used to identify you, especially if your email address is hasty.pudding@gmail.com everybody will know exactly what your proper name is.
It is going to be expensive and heavy. 120V can do 1200W. To get that current, you need something like LiFePO4 12V 100Ah battery which can get for $200. Those are size of car battery and weigh 24lbs. Obviously that would go in the base not the kettle but will need to rearrange your kitchen. And that only halves the time, more batteries are needed for more power.
the same thing hacker news uses; a user name and a password.

if we want proof that each account correlates to exactly one person, well i think that should 100% not be a phone number and is an entierly bigger+different problem
That's almost certainly wrong. The amount of things they must have known, both individually and collectively, to survive was probably pretty big! They had to know:

- what plants are safe to eat, where to find them, when they come into season.

- what plants are medicinal, and their uses.

- heck, medicine in general. how to treat certain injuries and illnesses, how to help mothers with childbirth.

- navigation, by the stars, by local features, etc.

- crafting & manufacturing

- etc etc etc
Yup..down it goes. The ETF approval was the ultimate sell the news catalyst as it unlocks liquidity to dump. Grayscale and FTX want out.

Bitcoin almost always falls when stock market is open. Made a lot of money over the past year shorting it during market hours. Such an obvious pattern yet no media coverage of it. This takes advantage of funds liquidating when the NYSE/Nasdaq is open, but then cover at the close, which means I am not exposed if BTC rises overnight, which tends to be the case. Grayscale will keep dumping, putting pressure on price.
That's true. Although I wonder who would lose more in a brand conflict between MrBeast and Elon...
Kinda hoping their upcoming League of Legends-based MMORPG will finally be one worth playing (after World of Warcraft from Blizzard).

They've created a nice world and lore in League of Legends, so I am having high hopes.

I wonder if any devs will be fired from that team. Probably not?
It doesn't mean nothing. It just doesn't mean being punished. You can look it up if you are interested.
Well the Vision Pro does have a deported battery…
I've always been a fan of the scale of "T-shirt size estimates"
Why did I hear about this from haveibeenpwned rather than from Trello? I received an email from pwned but nothing from Trello.
I suspect this fellow is just getting his ideas out onto paper so he can look at them. There are a couple of internal inconsistencies that I can't explain otherwise.

> What makes us corruptible though? My bet's on a lack of money.

This was a good example. This bet is then followed by a compelling evidence that lack of money is not the problem, and proposes education as a solution. Money is a lot of things, but lacking it as a cause of corruption is hard to put. Poor people are not known for being corrupt, they don't have enough power to wield it corruptly.

Ditto taxes, where he wants people to pay a fair share but I can't figure out what that is or what the justification is for it being fair. Taxes are, from top to tail, completely artificial and there is no inherent moral issue with tax avoidance. Some taxes - like a tax on alcohol - is often explicitly to trigger tax avoidance. The fairness of taxes is a complex question that is independent of the law. (Although the answer usually seems to be "the fair option is people who aren't me pay more!" and people fail to see the irony).

And since we're talk about tax fairness, this gentleman would probably enjoy researching land taxation. That is the most promising way towards everyone paying their fair share.
They are not a tech company. They are a regulatory capture company that uses tech to extract from the general public what should be free. The code and platform are the performance art to enable the rake.

Edit: Meant to scope this comment solely to TurboTax. Replies correcting me are well deserved.
I personally don't think making a very large amount of devices completely obsolete is the best thing, from an environmental standpoint.

Call me a dumb hippie.
Imagine all the emergency meetings it would trigger at Pinterest, Quora, Business Insider and Forbes
brutal job market in games right now. layoffs and studio closures all over the place, startups having trouble closing rounds, meanwhile ever more games on the market with 15k released on steam last year
I'm a fan of this mentality. (Though I'd be happier if the government gets a copy of all designs that are mass produced.) I recently had a 10 year old TV die on me and I was 90% sure that I just needed to swap the power supply. If I'd had some more info I could have tested things on my benchtop before trying to track down an identical replacement board. (Though those options were a bit dubious as well.)
These emails can be used for targeted advertising: this email works in tech or startups, let’s show ads to them!
They're a part of the composite "keys" tied to managing your personal identity. If you use one email for everything, having that email exposed means that a portion of that key has been compromised, and you may be targeted by attackers that previously did not know of your existence.

If you use a unique email for everything, attackers need to determine email+password+whatever, instead of just password+whatever, where "whatever" is security questions or compromising 2FA.
Man the LA market is getting squeezed
While this is true, there is also a survivorship bias effect. Remember the semantic web? XML? When javascript was going to displace all other scripting languages, from backend to database queries? If a technology follows the trend described by Amara's Law, we will recognize this, because at the end it's bigger than we had imagined (by definition). When it doesn't, we are less likely to remember how those overhyped predictions just never came to pass, because of that very fact.

Maybe too early to say if blockchain will turn out to follow Amara's Law, but I have my doubts.

Someone using Amara's Law in the first or second AI winters (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_winter) would, of course, have the option of just continually saying "it hasn't been long enough yet". But, you know, that very fact means that Amara's Law doesn't tell you much, even in the cases where it turns out the be true. And it doesn't, usually, turn out to be true.
Guessing UK isn’t getting this. Hashtag brexit benefit sigh
Spain pollution: Millions of plastic pellets wash up on coast
It's my current predicament. I'm consulting for a 'serverless' startup that shuns away any sort of backoffice and / or impersonating. They also don't store logs, just what the infrastructure provider offers, so, a tail to live prod data.

It's just horrible to investigate a customer issue and is a frustrating experience both for the devs and the customers.

"Hello, <customer>, do you mind doing the exact same operation you were complaining about right now?", then it's shifting through microservice logging hell.
I read a paper recently that basically said 'about a dozen threads' is optimal for most workloads. If they can deliver 12 'real' threads then the hyperthreads are redundant.

Also, last time I checked (late penryn) the branch prediction and other elements necessary for good HT take up egregious amounts of die space -- which can probably be put to better use.
tether printing is not enough . grayscale selling will overwhelm it
You are missing the point, while your so focused on the bolts, the models and whatnot you are missing the -> pattern <- with Boeing. These people cutoff something like 3000 quality inspectors since 2019 and focused on "quality optimizations", their subcontractors and suppliers is something you'd only expect from an Amazon warehouse hellhole, constant lobbying to be exempt of safety regulations and the observation that when put against the wall Boeing always choose the cost-cutting, full production max profit approach just like any other mediocre mega corp, which is NOT how run a major aircraft manufacturer and the evidence is in the last 2 decades.
Pass laws requiring long term hardware support and open source code for unsupported devices.
Unbelievable! They're profitable!? That's rare these days.
Layoffs are often a polite way of firing deadwood. The laid off people can preserve their dignity and apply for unemployment.
Damn, 6 months is pretty good.
I'm curious to know the layoffs by game. It would be surprising if League of Legends retains all of its game design/balance team, and it'd also be surprising if Valorant lays off any employees.
> Those people that would like to be entrepreneurs are entrepreneurs, the rest is more than happy to just have a job and a stable life

The 9 to 5 job was invented alongside the Industrial Revolution. (And clocks.) Before that, many civilisations were collections of entrepreneurial households. (Plus slaves/serfs/servants.)

The point is civilisation adapts. But the long run, in making some people more productive, has historically been everyone getting richer.
'Smart' trap trial raises hopes American mink can be driven from UK
Not sure if this is what you're getting at, but RabbitMQ is indeed pretty great at having thousands of queues, even on modest hardware, and can be used for per-tenant queues in this way.

It does have some drawbacks though: if you have thousands of mirrored or quorum queues, managing the cluster becomes more cumbersome - it can take a while to replace nodes (rebalancing thousands of queues around). Also, the management tools (the web UI especially) don't perform that well if you have 10,000s of queues and 100,000s of consumers
Returning to add: the benefit to employers of acting like their (ex-)employees are human is that we finished off with a very friendly "if you're interested in coming back, the door is always open", and indeed during my time there I had more than one ex-colleague who became a colleague again. Often at a much higher level and salary bracket, tech promo being equally broken everywhere.
Which devices don't support IPv6 at this point?
Umm… wrong?

> Trello
In January 2024, data was scraped from Trello and posted for sale on a popular hacking forum. Containing over 15M email addresses, names and usernames, the data was obtained by enumerating a publicly accessible resource using email addresses from previous breach corpuses. Trello advised that no unauthorised access had occurred
...but it's still true, and the fact that it's vapid and empty just demonstrates the fact.
Magical Phrases That'll Develop Your True Estate Business
Words and phrases have electric power, and the strategy of magic text implies that particular phrases unlock opportunities that we may perhaps not have in any other case. These powerful phrases can guide to insight, a improve in frame of mind or even taking additional action.
Impressive! What hardware is this running on?
Coincidentally I recently started changing my diet to combat inflammation from my bad habits and covid recently. I've found that a combo of 16-8 intermittent fasting, no or very low sugar/processed food/high GI food intake, higher amounts of "clean" proteins, low red meat, and moderate exercise has massively improved my life. The weight loss is also surprisingly good despite being a side goal. I take and eat foods containing magnesium and potassium too but am unsure if that has helped.
> To the tune of millions of people per year.

Immigration is 1.5M per year, not millions.

Given that the US turns away several times more immigrants than it admits, it's obviously not an "open border".

I notice that "compassion" was not one of your options. For many refugees the option are "immigrate or die".
It's indeed. Having 128gb of RAM, a proper GPU and a lot of fast disk is awesome.
It also infamously doesn’t have a lot of standard notation.
The Cold War was a very intense period of history.
The line between "private" companies and government action is intentionally blurred.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point
> (of a person, organization, or institution) required or expected to justify actions or decisions; responsible

This is from the OED. There’s no mention of consequences. You are expected to account for your actions. Like an accountant is expected to keep an accounting of transactions.

I’m an on-call engineer, I’m accountable for outages. That means that I give a root-cause analysis when they happen. I’m not given disciplinary action when outages happen, because there are many factors that cause an outage and that’s too much for one person to bear.

> what's the point of saying it?

This is basic corporate comms. If you’re silent, people may assume something worse than the truth. So you give some explanation (some kind of account is given by the person held accountable).
And snatch the profits end-of-life care companies are supposed to make from grandma? Yeah right.

I wonder if being an adult has always felt like, financially, being placed in the "rack" torture device. These days it feels like I'm being stretched from all directions.
I've been playing a lot of Baldur's Gate 3 lately and this kind of reminds me of when you have to roll a d20 in a skill check. Early in the game there are skill checks with a difficultly class of 2 (need to roll a 2 or higher to succeed) but you might have proficiency in that skill so you get a +3 modifier to your roll.

But if your base d20 roll result is a 1 then this is considered a critical fail and your modifiers are not added – you fail no matter what. So there is a 5% chance of failing no matter what (1 in 20).

However, you can have special items or spells which can grant you advantage in a roll: you roll 2 d20 instead of 1 and take the higher of each. Now the only way to critical fail is if you roll a 1 with both d20s. This has only a 0.25% chance (1 in 400).

So the "2 random choices" cache eviction policy feels kinda like rolling with advantage in D&D: Roll 2 die (pick to random keys) and evict the higher time since last access to evict.
Where do the lists added to HIBP come from? I can't imagine HIBP is paying these characters on BreachForums or wherever they're sold.
Smart sprinklers. Industrial equipment. CCTVs.
Given that it most certainly doesn't work with current big-name advertising companies, I'm skeptical it's gonna work with some random data leak.

But if a data leak finally gives me meaningful ads - that'd be nice.
>is fully exhausted at $25,921 of earned income

Almost nobody except really poor people get this credit and its only $6000 in an entire year. Do you expect that to increase birth rates across the whole population?
I haven't owned a 2d printer in 10+ years and no one I know does. They print at work or stop at a print store when they need something. I don't think it will have the sales tou think.
Bad title. Attackers queried Trello with email addresses and got back names, usernames and if the addresses were valid. You can use a lot of services to do that, but usually they cost money.

> > Trello In January 2024, data was scraped from Trello and posted for sale on a popular hacking forum. Containing over 15M email addresses, names and usernames, the data was obtained by enumerating a publicly accessible resource using email addresses from previous breach corpuses. Trello advised that no unauthorised access had occurred
Those devices won't necessarily be made obsolete, there are solutions for proxying ipv4 -> ipv6 and I think we'll see many consumer routers enabling those features by default for devices that do not support ipv6.
Goes to show we have always had the "tech" just not the idea.
This is the fundamentally most important issue. You should not be forced to use the services of any private company to get through the basics of life. It should be an option to choose between many, but also the option to choose none.

Cash is issues by the government, it's the same for all of use, anyone is free to use it. It can't be suspended or remotely wiped, cash transactions cannot be supervised (and thus sometimes blocked) by a third party.
This is gold. I spend my days debugging LLM training setups in support of research and I'd have loved these notes when I started!
If these email addresses get leaked to criminals, then the rest of us should have them too. Come on, Trello - hook an entrepreneur up!
I would name that poem “The Ballad of REAL ID”
Every music file I have in iTunes and on my iPhone is a DRM-less MP3 or AAC file.
From the StackExchange link:

So big in fact that a couple of months ago the US space agency NASA, having looked at SpaceMobile's plans, complained the "extremely large satellites when in orbit will engender an unacceptably high risk of a catastrophic debris-producing collision."

I don't know enough about this area to really comment, and they did reach an agreement with NASA the next year, but it still seems like there's something to be said about the size of the object being maneuvered.

You're right though that SpaceX has to deal with a lot more. I guess I just figured that in failure scenarios they'd deorbit a satellite, and shrug it off, where as AST SpaceMobile can't tolerate losses.
Also, it is eight years in the future. What future devices won't support IPv6?

This is also about the Czech government sites removing IPv4 support. What devices that would be used to access site won't support IPv6? They all do today.
This is why I use burner e-mails for many of these services
Given the tighter control that they have, do we expect that Apple and Microsoft already enable these kinds of compiler checks for their respective operating systems? Does Linux generally lag behind in this area?
It's narcissistic BS corporate speak that ridicules the victims. We shouldn't stop pointing that out just because it's common.
This is a great severance! Incredible actually. If my company offered me this package right now I’d take it in a heartbeat and I love my job!
Which "publicly accessible resource using email addresses from previous breach corpuses" are they referring to? Am I being paranoid that HIBP itself is a potential vector for this enumeration type data exfiltration?
Probably easier to start a new bank.
Nice paper. I particularly like how they talk through the ideas they tried that didn’t work, and the process they used to land on the final results. A lot of ML papers present the finished result as if it appeared from nowhere without trial and error, perhaps with some ablations in the appendix and I wish more papers followed this one in talking about the dead ends along the way.
Apple saw this coming, they have been revamping Safari w/ web apps: https://support.apple.com/en-us/104996
Do those access the Czech government website?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvk_XylEmLo was a really good overview of how and when this changed, in terms of labor.
Riot Games is a subsidiary of Tencent.
This whole thing is fishy (phishy?). The cryptocurrency ETF announcement was accurate, merely announced a day early.

The "staffer" (a.k.a. intern) was apparently compromised via the SIM swap, but multi-factor authentication was not enabled and they just happened to know THE email address to reset the password? So someone was able to reset the password and post an innocuous announcement, which was basically what was posted for real the following day, and yet the SEC was able to recover control of the account within minutes to post a rebuttal?

Let's just state the obvious - the intern (or possibly an automated system created by the intern) accidentally posted the legitimate announcement a day early which was embarrassing to the SEC. They are doubling down on the "hack" theory for CYA reasons.
Lots of topics are debatable. Very few that I know of get “we were wrong” articles published in a journal.
This is really cool - what did you use for the diagrams?
Mandating a wage where it is unprofitable to employ people so the business folds or lays them off does not seem like it would help anyone in that situation.

I'm sure there are people who, at times, are in difficult situations. But those are usually not permanent. Are you telling me that someone gets one shitty job once and that is it? They permanently have that one job for the rest of their life? Empirically, that is not what happens. People do change jobs one way or another.

Yes, healthcare in the US could be better, but the article was about animators in Japan, so that is not really relevant. These aren't retail workers with no marketable skills or training. They're talented and well-trained to even be able to get the job in the first place. They just happen to want to work in one very over-saturated, highly competitive industry. Not just animation in general but specifically, anime. Anyone who could get a job there could probably get any graphic design or other job requiring art talent, they're just choosing not to because they want to do this one thing, and in the process driving down the price of labor.
I think most people would be shocked to learn how big intuit is in terms of market cap. Bigger than Verizon wellsfargo ibm nike
Free government-provided tax calculators and online filing are an existential threat to Intuit. I think that the business should not exist (or should be scaled down to a fraction of its size, as an accountant's tool), but can you blame them for trying to block the deathblow?
Same here. 2015 Mazda3, manual transmission. Very good car. It does have a touchscreen in the center display but it also has dedicated buttons to navigate near the drivers hand on the center console. Our touchscreen has glitched on us and evidently we missed the free replacement period. In addition, two of the corners have developed cracking like shattered glass due to age. All things considered this is a great fuel efficient car.

I definitely would not buy a vehicle with a full-screen digital display like the one in this article. The Mazda3 is our newest vehicle. My other daily drivers range in age from 32 years to 16 years.
I loved Legends of Runeterra, but I knew the writing was on the wall from the very start.

Bummer considering it was one of the best F2P online TCGs out there (and that was probably also the problem, it's such great value for the F2P playerbase and didn't go as hard on monetization other than cosmetics).

LoR State of the Game Update for those that care:

https://playruneterra.com/en-us/news/game-updates/state-of-t...
Can you share sources for that claim?
'Eastern Agricultural Complex' is a good search term for those interested.
That’s still leaking.
QR codes do this too, as explained by yesterday’s front page post about decoding QR codes by hand.
Over 40 Years Later, William Shatner Still Loves the Commodore Vic-20
If you are in the US write your local congressman. Its the only way things like this change with companies that are too big and powerful. Takes a long time to turn a big ship.
valorant had layoffs, as did league. what makes you expect cuts on the league game design and balance teams? (not the same thing, btw)
The compliance burden is proportional to the complexity of the architecture. You could have vast quantities of highly invasive personal data written to a monolithic RDBMS, and it would be simple matter of following foreign key relationships. Or you could have a very minimal set of entities & transactions actually collected from the customer via the edge, but propagated through so many microservices, queues, logs, warehouses, pipelines, and derived tables that it's infeasible to comprehensively trace all the scraps. The latter is more typical of a consumer internet company AFAICT.
IPv6 support existed in even Windows XP, if not older. Things without IPv6 support are already obsolete.
Or maybe keep it only for local networks?
Decent? It's a very generous one.
Yeah that is the other big thing, what is the opportunity cost of HT?

In the past Intel has claimed its not very much area, but (as you said) I am not so sure.