skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Knowing what exploits are like in the private/state sector that seems like a no-brainer if your threat model includes a well-funded attacker.
What does it do? I can't see any screenshots or features listed anywhere.
Apple pays $12M antitrust fine into Russia's state budget
Sounds really unfortunate. I also know little about this process, what do the publishers do that we cannot do ourselves? I guess they have pre existing deals with the major console makers that allows them to send things to market with little friction? Maybe that's why some indie devs just target PC, they lock themselves out of the console market but also don't have to deal with publishers?
Calling it "more convenience and polish" is a bit of an understatement. My experience with open-source software is that if it breaks or it's missing a feature and you want your needs to be addressed then you will have to hack on it yourself. While this is great for people who enjoy hacking it's not great once you get bored of it.

I always enjoyed macOS (at least pre-Catalina) because it's Unix but without the requirement to constantly hack on the OS and userland like you have to do with Linux. That means I have all the development tools I appreciate but I can focus on what I actually want to do instead of fixing system-level bugs.

When Catalina came out I stopped updating so I can't speak for how the OS is nowadays.
Some of my most aggressive encounters have been with women. It's about 50/50 I'd say. This has been in England, Ireland, and New Zealand.

Of course n=1, my experiences may not be representative, etc.
Sounds like a simple case of antitrust. But antitrust is really a political process, not a legal process. Or perhaps a better way to phrase it is that it is a political process that happens to go through the judiciary branch.
Conflict-Free Replicated Spread Sheets
I was always ad hoc with my Moka pot. Just up to the valve with water and fill the basket with grounds. If I'm using a Moka pot, I'm okay with a range of strong flavor. Since getting an espresso machine, I don't use it very much anymore. These days, I'm mostly using a Technivorm Moccamaster in the morning and a Gaggia Classic Pro for espresso drinks. A v60 is a love of mine as well when I get some new, fresh beans.
Meh... keep your passwords in an offline password manager and generated for each site. Don't store payment info anywhere, but if you do, make sure it's a generated CC number. Never link your checking or savings account to anything. Sure you'll miss out on some convenience, but you'll have your money and sanity.
Direct pixel-space megapixel image generation with diffusion models
What 'TikTok voice' sounds like
if you don't offer a self hosted version you don't have to distribute anything. just force people to use your cloud product
If you want a device that does everything buy it. I don't care if my Roku doesn't do something all arm devices can do even though it can. I didn't buy a PS4 to install Ubuntu I want to pop a game in.
There are a lot of ongoing costs as well. Medical insurance is expensive, and there's a lot of process that is ongoing. A lot of effort goes into security, both monitoring and pushing updates. Medical device companies must also undergo regular audits of our quality systems, look up QMS/eQMS, where FDA reps will spend about 1 week a year reviewing everything we've done over the last year. Generating all the documents for those audits takes a lot of time (aka cost). That's not complete list, but this is in addition to regular SaSS costs.
> and it feels amazing

If you used the ones from 2012 and earlier, you would find the 2014 laptop keyboard only passable...
No overly verbose life stories that are only tangentially related to the recipe? Bookmarked

Seriously, the site is clean. The recipe is front and center. It gets right to the point with no extra fluff. This is what every recipe site should aspire to be.
> For example 1Password deliberately crippled perfectly fine password sync for users because they wanted to force them to new, cloud (and subscription) based version.

I’m unhappy with 1Password’s direction and I’m no longer a user, but it’s important to note that at least on macOS and iOS they never forced anyone to update to the new versions. I didn’t stop using 1Password 7 when version 8 was relased. It continued to work fine even on Apple Silicon (without the need for Rosetta) and it will probably continue to do so for a good while.

I can see a case against forced software upgrades, but it doesn’t seem right that a company should be unable to remove features. What if something turned out to be insecure, confusing, or detrimental? Should 99.999% of users be forced to deal with a feature they despise because one person wants it?
Tide is as close to powerlevel10k as one can get in Fish.

https://github.com/IlanCosman/tide
I think you forgot the /s tag? As a longtime android user, google is one of the worst offenders in this. One of the recent OS updates broke my bluetooth connection to my car, and that was the only new "feature" that I noticed.

Both platforms have their own problems unique to them, but both platforms do share this issue.
Incredible would never have guessed that pixel tracking is possibe like that! Thank you.
My assumption is like the other replies, taller is expensiver, but apparently sometimes there is a sweet spot for more height in one building, eg browsing around Wikipedia as a result of OP, the tallest building in Tulsa Oklahoma:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BOK_Tower

> BOK Tower was built for the Williams Companies, whose CEO at the time, John Williams, was impressed by the Twin Towers and originally wanted to build two 25-story replicas in Tulsa. However, prior to construction, Williams was informed that having two separate towers would require more elevators than a single, larger tower.[citation needed] The plan for a quarter scale replica was then changed to a single 52-story tower, double the height of the two planned towers.

Hopefully someone fills in a citation!
Federal Court: Canada's invocation of Emergencies Act in 2022 was 'unreasonable'
An edge case would be a hidden URL. Publicly accessible, but not publicly available. That's more or less the same as a rope tied between posts, with the posts maybe felled by the wind. It's a good argument that it's a misunderstanding whether it's private property or not.

A password is not that.

(and to be frank, to anybody in the know even a passwordless phpmyadmin is clearly private)
If your aim is to travel there are arguably safer alternatives to flying in a 737-MAX that fulfill the same purpose, namely flying in a pre-MAX 737 model or on any Airbus model. If you have no alternatives available and you are so scared of the 737-MAX that you choose not to travel it may be irrationally overcautious, but there is arguably a minuscule increase in safety nonetheless.

If your aim is to improve your immunity to an infectious disease, the only alternative to vaccination that fulfills the same purpose is to catch the disease, which is definitely not safer. If you are so afraid of FDA corruption in favour of pharma companies (or of needles) that you choose to avoid improving your immunity altogether, you're still at risk of catching the disease anyway, which is clearly less safe than any purported risk of getting vaccinated (that is, unless you make huge changes in your lifestyle to avoid human contact).
> you don't have a configuration format but a serialization format

While I better appreciate what you are saying now (you don't have a solution), the only appreciable difference between "config" and "serialization" is that of write frequency - config is seldom updated, serialization is often updated.

Otherwise, they are the same problem with the same solution - you might provision resources differently based upon "dynamic" vs "static" data, but that's an operational perspective. From the perspective of the application maintainer, there is no difference.
exploit patches
Also because of flash memory degradation. You may notice that older devices are slow even after a full factory reset. The memory chips are reaching their limits.
> Amazon says the ruling is 'factually incorrect'; it’s considering appealing the decision.

If it were factually incorrect, it should be easy to demonstrate this in an appeal. Even if one court fails understand the obvious facts of the case, the second one will, that's what appeals are for after all. I look forward to a full and transparent account of the facts, which will no doubt demonstrate Amazon's probity in this matter. I guess the only possible way they wouldn't win on appeal, or wouldn't make the appeal, is if they're lying. Unlikely, but worth bringing up on the off chance.
They look like anchors for fishing nets.
I would love to see a Snapdragon Elite X in a Framework.
Show HN: Some Resources about Palworld Game and Server Host
I wash my hands on any sort of MS Windows infrastructure...
This is on a 22nm process, which is what Intel Haswell [1] (4th gen core) was using 10 years ago. The latest gen chips are now 7 and 5nm [2], and it seems a lot of the innovation in chip manufacturing is about shrinking this size.

How much is being done to improve yields of these older process sizes, maybe using the improvements done for smaller sizes? Logically it must be possible to have 100% yield on wafers at a certain process size -- but what size is that?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haswell_(microarchitecture)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microprocessor_chronology#2020...
Nice! Having the same ticket going for months because it's always low priority, but always coming back during grooming is not a good feeling. I don't mind having a huge list of tasks, but only if I know they're going to be done eventually.
No, they're read directly from the ROM.

Here's what's going on:

- reading from ROM is slow, relative to working RAM; the ROM is mapped to the same memory address space as the RAM, but reading a ROM address takes (I think 8?) clock ticks.

- so to do audio playback, the GBA "stripes" a chunk of data into RAM, sets a pointer to the beginning of that stripe, and then lets the audio chip pull data and update that pointer. When the pointer reaches the end of the stripe, an interrupt triggers that is supposed to pull in the next chunk of audio into the stripe (overwriting the current stripe contents) and reset the pointer.

... but if interrupts are disabled, then that doesn't happen, and the simpler logic in the audio chip just keeps incrementing the pointer forever and reading more data. It'll eventually get to the ROM addresses and pull directly from those (it's slow, but fast enough that it doesn't starve the chip; you just wouldn't run your audio this way in the game normally because you'd have 1/8th the amount of time to do everything else every frame of animation if the audio system were reading directly from ROM all the time. Also, reading from RAM lets you edit the samples to do audio effects).
Same reason maybe people buy gold?
If this were the case, then how can a solid have a temperature at all? Especially crystalline solids, where all the molecules/elements are bound in a lattice?
I like that theory too and offer a followon explanation: to make a dodecahedron you must make an accurate regular pentagon and this is not trivial with ancient geometric methods, you need to have learned a thing or two to get there. This makes it a better test than, say, an icosahedron. But we do know that the Roman empire wasn't completely unfamiliar with icosahedral dice, probably for a magical or divinatory purpose rather than determining whether your wizard made her saving throw.

An analogy to this "masterpiece" theory might be the industrial-age "Turner's cube" that demonstrates a pretty solid level of ability with a lathe.
> "your website sends the server header which makes you vulnerable to hacking, bounty please"

Getting nightmare flashbacks at my last job.

My CISO insisted everything on our penetration test report get remediated. Even "Information" level items, like the server header. And port 443 being open. facepalm
The FTC bars TurboTax maker Intuit from advertising 'deceptive' free services
I've been looking at this one to embed in desktop apps https://github.com/unum-cloud/usearch
In Count to the Eschaton the "grand project" is "the sophistication of all matter" and it's been going on since the beginning.
One is the fear of the possible consequences of something you know - with a voice assistant, you know you are being recorded and the recordings are sent somewhere. 'Is furby spying on me' is a vague suspicion but it's not (for most people with the fear) based on any known facts about the furby.
i stand corrected, this is good news thank you
Your scheme already exists, although instead of using the first octet of the IP address it uses a 41 in the protocol field, so it doesn't need to eat an entire /8. Routers can see the 41 as a flag and then read the v6 address from the beginning of the packet payload.

You haven't managed to suggest anything that v6 doesn't already do, or anything that would solve any of the problems v6 has when doing it. I'm not sure you even noticed the problems, yet you think you can throw stones at the v6 people, who not only noticed the problems but had to solve them too?
The protruding nubs are clearly to ensure an air gap when it's pressed against some surface, for whatever that runs through the holes (such as rope) to be able to slide in/out without pinching.
Pinecone is not OSS.
It's a potentially negative financial marker to the success of their business model of selling skins if their skins don't sell, I don't think there's any more sentiment to the statement beyond that
Competition in the airline manufacturing industry is difficult and not for lack of trying; Bombardier and Embraer have found it tough, to say nothing of the poor results of state-sponsored competition like in Japan, Russia and China.

Aircraft development is hideously expensive. 787 development cost Boeing $32B, and is part of the reason why airlines pushed Boeing not to replace the 737 wholesale.
“Also —and this didn’t make sense to us either— it doesn’t float, and there’s no engine. Our best guess is that it’s meant as a comment on the fulity of life.”
This is the so called "enshittification" that's happening market wide. Vendor lock in sucks -- regardless whether it's Amazon, AWS, Apple or 1Password.

The only real solution is to take your money and go elsewhere. Stop buying Apple products, say.

Hell, I've even experienced vendor lock-in on FOSS products when the program crippled something I needed to use, or refused to fix an issue that caused me hours of tedious work-arounds. Or they decided to go closed source and go to a subscription model. (Their choice, but I'm not using it).
>Are there any independent evaluation of those vaccines ?

In the section of the linked statistical report from the American Cancer Society that covers HPV there are seven citations, none of which appear to be papers funded by Merck.
Curious as to why people gravitate towards unis, are they more fun to ride? Is it just more of a challenge and therefore more rewarding? Better workout I'm assuming?
selective racism
Other than the outer surface of the object there are no layers.
It's great, but also a bit sad, that what used to be an industry norm not that long ago (easily accessible repair parts) is now a heavily celebrated news.

Hopefully it's a sign that trends are reverting in the broader industry.
today's serendipity: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/consciousness-3
> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, I use a SK Hynix P31.

I previously used a Samsung 980 Pro and that did NOT work with deep sleep.
Tried to use Nix as a homebrew replacement and failed to get it installed correctly with it blowing up with crazy error messages that I couldn't google. I didn't even get to the point of assessing the language. It really seems like the right kind of idea, but it doesn't seem particularly stable or easy enough to get to that initial payoff. If there's a nice language under there it is crippled by the fact that the average user is going to have a hard time getting to it.
Gold has a limited supply and has an industrial use, where it is irreplaceable, creating a floor to its price. Bitcoin has no use where it is irreplaceable and thus has no price floor. They are incomparable.
Annoyingly, there's no wear. It's not a tool.

Also: the size of the tube in French knitting isn't controlled by the size of the hole, it's controlled by the spacing of the pegs. You have to pass the wool over the pegs, so logically the pegs should be cylindrical not round. Earliest evidence for French knitting is 1535. There's no evidence for knitting of any kind until centuries after these things.

I'm going with prentice piece, based on the lack of wear. You hang a diploma on the wall, you put a prentice piece on a shelf for 30 years and barely touch it. (Although the gold examples would argue against this, I think).
I transitioned into musical performance as a career about 5 years ago, and due to my technical background I was able to grow a reputation as a pretty damn good sound engineer. Part of this can simply be explained by having the experience necessary to learn all the tools used to resolve various issues, such as a heightened sense of troubleshooting technique gained from work in IT. But a large portion of what contributed toward my success and in my opinion, the success of many sound engineers, is a shared experience of annoyance toward imbalanced frequencies, and the importance of a proper mixture in order to maintain the level of comfort needed to enjoy the act. This of course was truly tested with an avante-gard (excuse my misspelling) jazz set that was extremely hard to enjoy the unseasoned listener, and in my opinion, was only enjoyable to those who had burned out the necessary parts of their ear drum that would otherwise show their discomfort. I would love to see studies on share misphonic experiences with certain frequencies and balancing of tones played in harmony, and how that would affect long term hearing (since I have a personal theory that bad mixes are the cause of tinnitus, not exclusively loud noises)
Please elaborate. What would you have moved to, for example? This is valuable information.
Improving performance with incremental frame loading
Free radicals don't kill tardigrades – they're the secret to their invincibility
He must also plunge and pour at a consistent rate, since the water is still in contact with the grounds?
what i want is 'read aloud', like MS Edge
> just fake the signature

That's not how cryptography works.
It is on my to do list to make a spec and a language independent test suite but both of these things take time.
Bombardier only makes bizjets these days.
In America, almost certainly not, for a few reasons:

1. Almost every consumer agreement contains an arbitration clause. This means the number of consumers that actually can sue becomes incredibly small.

2. Security updates are real. In which case, let's say a company wants to add or remove a feature you may, or may not, want. If there was such an obligation to support exactly the same feature set, the company would be obliged to bring security patches to every major version of a software platform - which is possibly, technically, impossible. Imagine Apple being forced to provide individual security updates for iOS 15.4, 15.5, 15.6, 16.0, 16.1, 16.2... all the way back to iOS 11 I suppose. Most likely, this actually would slow down innovation. Let's make modern WebKit run on iOS 11 - what could go wrong?

3. Some features may need to be removed in the future due to patent lawsuits (like Apple vs Massimo removing the Blood Oxygen sensor in future models). Other times, the design of a system needs to be changed, or wireless compliance logos need to be updated, or radio strength needs to be reduced (Apple in France lawsuit), or so forth. There's also public interest reasons for updates - for example, if a flaw was found in iOS that allows bypassing anti-theft locks. There's also legitimate corporate interests in the eyes of the law - like fixing a copy protection loophole. There's also features in a platform that have recurring costs and licensing from third parties, that may expire [1]. Then what?

4. As much as we gripe about Apple and 1Password, they are really the exception to the rule right now. The main problem that legislators are concerned about is that most devices don't get updated, particularly cheap IoT devices or Android phones after a few years. Putting new rules on getting updates out is the opposite of the public interest concern at the moment.

[1] Edit for this hypothetical: Imagine that your music player shows cover art. That's almost always provided by a company called Gracenote and it requires a license. Let's say a manufacturer's device, 8 years down the road, has that license expire. Is that reasonable, or does Gracenote need to be paid for, by the manufacturer, forever, for using their API? It's removing a feature "you paid for" if it goes away. You can see how this becomes sticky quickly.
Are they? I think it's more of a policy issue. When I said phones are starting to be confiscated by default I didn't even mean tech crimes. Many incidents nowadays can be better investigated if you have access to messenger apps and social media - so it's quite tempting to just seize the phones and study them leisurely. If we don't want this as a default for any investigation, we probably need to make some noise about it.
It'll also make it easier to short this asset class.
I think the evolutionary behavior component comes down to reproduction.

Males compete with other males, not females for mating and offspring. Other males are competitors and threats in the way that females are not.

Women compete with other women, but the stakes are lower. Males can impregnate multiple females in a short period, while multiple males can not share the the same female to the same degree.
Anonynmized Archive Open Letter to ArXiv Leaders (2017)
Damn, that's pretty cool.
Cool but please don't make it a compile error!
Bitcoin has no use?

My company works with franchise restaurants in countries with hyper inflation and they use it to hedge their local currency when buying hard goods.
The problem is mostly Android. Google gutted the API/usability of SD cards citing security risks.
It's easily extendable to the animal world as well. Is a nest created by a bird or a den created by one of various mammals natural or artificial? Is a nest made by mice in my garage from synthetic fabrics, flexible plastics, and whatever plant matter it can find natural or synthetic?

My wife was recently asked to make a meal for someone who didn't eat "processed" foods. What level of manipulation needs to happen before a food is "processed"? Can beans or rice be dried and put in a bag? Can chicken broth be used if it's homemade, but the chicken came from a commercial farm? Or is extracting broth from a chicken processing it?

I've increasingly noticed many sub-cultures adopting odd definitions and interpretations of commonly used language with the expectation that everyone who interacts with their group understand their dialects. It's not really jargon or vernacular since the words are common to the language, just used to mean something different than the general population would understand. Similarly, artificial is now assumed to mean bad and natural good, when neither ascribe value by definition or in practice.
Whenever I hear about a new Framework launch it makes me think of the Sandbenders computer in Idoru[1] by William Gibson.

Nice to see sustainable, reparable and upgradable laptops come to market.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idoru
do they do bitcoin necklaces??