skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"foo.int/ernal" lookalike attacks in 3… 2… 1…

(to be fair, you generally can't get an .int domain registered. "int is considered to have the strictest application policies of all TLDs, as it implies that the holder is a subject of international law.")

… now that I think about it, "foo.in/ternal" makes so much more sense …
Yeah, same. Very rarely return to my notes. Writing the note and maybe glancing back at it a few times "in the moment" is enough to help with retention later on.
5 CD set, the 5th disc was included in the 2013 reissue.

1-4 CD Set: https://archive.org/details/ird059

5th CD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7S5Xbb9_kVA
The entire set is connected iirc.
Yes, and in Apple's awesome new pricing model, "free" is no longer a price you can choose as a developer because you owe an install fee per install/update no matter what, unless they generously decide to exempt you from it. You can choose any price you want as long as it's Expensive. The end result is more gamification, more exploitative monetization, more dark patterns, and more gambling games.
Found CyberDuck some years ago and haven't looked back, I use it for everything, Dropbox, Gdrive, servers etc.
> Dissent around Mr. Stoll at the time is evident in Phrack

You don’t say!
imho. (!) ...

don't get me wrong: i'm an old C fan, but why not C++!?

i think especially games work well with the object-oriented paradigm.

and i would use at least some standard graphics-library, for example something "basic" like openGL - yes, you mentioned, you just want to do 2D ... but getting to know openGL wouldn't hurt and its also pretty useful for 2D ;))

just my 0.02€
Because only the first install each year incurs a fee.
This [] pair for quotations is pretty common in "modern" concatenative languages. But you actually don't need them that much, at least in Forth. It is not a solution because they have misidentified the problem (due to lack of experience, generally), or created a problem ex nihilo by trying to one-up Forth on RPN purity and do control-flow like Smalltalk does.

a priori "must haves" that eventually get in your way. If I had to choose one quote from Chuck Moore (the creator of Forth), it would be "Don't anticipate, solve the problem you've got" [1].

What you need on a daily basis it to be able to reuse names so that you don't clutter your dictionary. But at the same time you do want your Forth to warn you when you define twice the same name, because that could lead to vicious bugs. So all you need to do is to hack your Forth so that e.g. names starting with underscores can be redefined and won't trigger a warning.

[1] https://www.ultratechnology.com/1xforth.htm
> Also use passive-aggressive emojis like :pingsock: when they continue to do it in channels with 900 people in them.

Your comment contains good advice but not this. If you want to say something to the person, say it. Being passive-aggressive will make people ignore you, not stop the behavior you want to change. It's not productive.
My issues with a treadmill is that there’s this wall right in front of me I run into if I run too fast, so it’s hard to run fast (even if I don’t run into the wall); the tread is narrow so I can’t move too far to the side (which makes it harder to run even if I don’t move to the side, I also find it a bit harder to run on a narrow sidewalk than a wide one); and of course I can’t run too slow or I’ll fall off. Seeing everything around me completely still as I run makes me nauseous, but that’s much less of an issue. The main issue, having to consciously constrain how I run (even if I actually run at a constant speed in a very straight line outside, so in theory it wouldn’t be necessary), makes running outside significantly easier and faster.

VR should stick to bike trainers. Making an immersive bike that can simulate hills and turns and feel natural seems achievable today and is relatively a piece of cake.
Do not disturb doesn't sync, you can't see the watch battery from the phone, nor even get a notification when it finishes charging.

They are not most features, I should have used "some", my mistake, but for an android watch connected to an android phone...it's not pleasant.

Still, I have them by using third party apps (one of them open source where I even fixed a bug, the other from tasker) which is why I prefer android to other proprietary os watches.
except not with .home.arpa .internal .lan or whatever else, since you don't have "domain ownership"
Note that there are some types of accidents whose probability goes down the faster you go. An example would be getting hit head on by someone who veered out of the opposite lane into yours.

The probability of being in that kind of accident goes up as the number of cars that you pass in the opposite direction goes up.

Without loss of generality we can assume that there are no entrances or exits on the other lane between your starting point and ending point, because if there are we can simply treat you trip as a sum of separate trips between each pair of consecutive entrances/exits.

The number of cars you pass going the opposite way is the sum of the number that were on the road between your start and end point when you started and the number than enter the road while you are traveling.

The number already on the road does not depend on your speed. The number that enter while you are traveling does, going down the faster you travel.

Hence the faster you go the lower your chances of getting hit by a lane crosser.
One thing that causes panic is that the full Cascades quake, 10% in 50 years, will be 9.0. But Portland and Seattle are a long ways from the offshore fault. My understanding is that the shaking will feel like M7 but going on for minutes. It will cause lots of damage, especially since there are unreinforced masonry buildings and old infrastructure. But it won’t flatten things like nearby M9.

The other is that the more probable quake, 37% in 50 years, is the M8 one on southern section. That will be even less shaking in big cities, but southern Oregon and Northern California will get wrecked.

OTOH, the coast will be smashed. They are closer to fault. And then few minutes later will get hit by tsunami. The quake will be similar to the 2011 Japan one. But US is much less prepared. PNW cities could be like Tokyo and ride out quake with little damage.
We could always go back to the time before streamers where everyone just illegally downloaded their music.
Please, that wasn't even close to a sneer. It was a statement of fact. Read any recent UFO or UAP thread and chances are its crawling with people defending the woo-woo nonsense and denouncing critics and skeptics with far more of a sneer than my comment had.
We Brits are grumpy at the moment from weeks of storms, snow, -10c to 5c temperatures, wind, rain, short days...

Nobody (edit: here) would call it 'pleasant' right now

Fingers crossed for a 35c-40c heat wave in summer ... what with our uninsulated houses without AC !
Free market = liberalism.

Capitalism is about owning the means of exchange and production, and how to distribute the generated capital.

[edit] which is fine, but rely a bit much on the 'benevolent dictator' trope recently.
Pokémon (most of them) have pretty good writing. Planescape Torment has ok “endcap of the airport bookstore fantasy shelf” writing. You’re making exactly the mistake I’m talking about.

(Even narrative-heavy FPSs like Bioshock have an order of magnitude less writing than most RPGs.)
How can you lie without knowing you are?
Statenize, v.: to banish to Staten Island.

Can't say it couldn't help.
A previous discussion (flagged, for some reason): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38517333

I tend to agree with the OP. The potential employer is starting the relationship on a deceitful basis.

There's a reason people absolutely drag recruiters who do this - it's because it's slimy. At least with a recruiter, the company has a degree of insulation.

If the CEO is going to send emails claiming they've pre-screened you, are excited about talking to you and that they will get back to you if you submit an application, then it's reasonable for people to call them out when they don't do this.
I think the problems with IP rights startend when the law allowed companies to be treated as persons, from there on it was just downhill. Instead of protecting the inventor we started weaponising IP rights.
Oh, I don't know about that. Forth words can take control of the input stream! The ordinary parser eats space-deliminated tokens, sure, but how does the " word work? It takes over the input, and reads until it finds a terminal quote! It's wild: learning forth, you get used to RPN... but then you can implement an infix parser, and your "forth" can bootstrap a C-like language all in one source file.
Same thing with poem "Kubla Khan".

Coleridge was interrupted and couldn't finish the poem.

Mention here since it is often referred to as an enlightened moment that was lost.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Person_from_Porlock
I expect other parts of the business are more susceptible to the usually supply constraints, like customer service and maintenance.
LOLDoku – League of Legends and Sudoku Daily Puzzle
A fun filled daily puzzle where you have to complete the grid given with the correct Champions!
But you could do that with any domain, what's special in this case?
Given treaties between the EU and US, I doubt the EU will be able to strip companies of their intellectual property rights.

We'll see.
Can you provide a source for this? It would directly conflict with updates costing money.
> If they cannot send a video over the internet

The internet issues were when showing the video live over screen-sharing in the briefings. Cruise did send NHTSA a copy of the full video later the same day:

> Just as the NHTSA meeting was concluding, at 10:59 a.m., a NHTSA employee sent Cruise an email titled “File request: CBI Cruise Pedestrian Incident 10/2/23” with a link to upload video of the Accident. At 1:40 p.m., Cruise sent the Full Video to NHTSA.
But there are only two ways to have a message appear in Apple's Messages app:

1) If it's an SMS, which has no encryption possible

2) If it's going through the iMessage service, in which case it has all the protections and features that Apple puts there.

(At some point in the future, there will be a third way: if it's an RCS message. We don't fully know what features that will support on Messages, or what bubble color it will have.)

What you're suggesting would only make sense if there were some kind of "Messages API" that various companies could use to get their chat apps to interoperate with it. Maybe there should be, but there isn't, and suggesting, in isolation, that Apple separate out the security indicator from the platform indicator of the bubbles is like suggesting that supermarkets be required to put clear notifications on their apple pies that contain salmon.
If you have cydia installed, that means you’ve jailbroken the phone and can run unsigned code just fine.
Hah that's a funny idea that you'd be relatively safer if you used something outrageous like godsavethequeen or crappymcfartlegs. But you never know what promotional TLDs are created in the future. Or how free the process might become, as remembering names becomes less and less important to a majority of internet users.
It is impressive tech, but you are right, it looks like the person has sh*t their pants and are gingerly trying to get to the bathroom.
Regarding install-bombing, that'd actually be pretty difficult to do. What counts for the fees is one install per-user (I think per-Apple-account, based on how it's worded) per-year. It's not per-device, multiple installations on the same device don't count, and there's limits to how many installations a single device can cause per-year (so you can't just cycle through new accounts on a single device to run the count up). So to install-bomb someone you'd actually need to get a lot of unique accounts+devices to install the app.

Apple mentions it in their FAQ, and says it's a thing they'll be watching out for: https://developer.apple.com/support/dma-and-apps-in-the-eu/#...
> A lot of people are lying and at least some of them absolutely know they are.

You're right.

Just a frustrating observation though: It is almost never the case that someone willfully lies, knowing they are fabricating everything. They may lie right now believing it will lead to the truth, or they may lie about their motivations in order to get closer to the truth, etc.

The "core group" TFA discusses almost certainly have been lying. But I bet they do believe they are getting closer to the truth, celebrate the wasted money as "progress and publicity" and I bet they don't believe they are lying outright. I bet they think the ends justify the means.

Unfortunately, nobody believes they are illogical, evil, or malicious. They are only by definition of opposing what someone else (or everyone else) feels is logical, good, or right.
Yeah if I’m being honest my position is pretty close to https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/03/video... but I know this is way too radical for HN.
I'd wager you don't complain about recruiters on linkedIn. This is called outreach it's very normal and very much regular business practice.

I agree not responding is not a good look. But this is a lot of huff and puff for what is industry standard.
Can't it be both? Can't some small subset of the gov want to cover up the presence of aliens, while others (without the clearance) and their deep-pocket'pocket'ed private industry relatives whip up stories that drive budget / business?

If there aliens the number of ppl in gov has to be small[1].

[1] And before someone mentions the secrecy of the Manhattan Project, that was different. No one was going to be a hero for leaking that. It was also different times when most had more faith and trust in the Fed gov.
IOS is a good platform because it forces large app developers that the users have no leverage over to behave. Now that is gone, unfortunately.
And Apple charges devs of it's "closed monopoloy" store the same as Steam charges devs of its "open" "competition" store.

Perhaps that percentage is not because it's closed and a monopoly. Perhaps that percentage is a fair-market price.
You can't physically stimulate inner-ear response without actually accelerating and moving. You'd need to find some way to mask those signals so you actually feel like you're moving. Would also be the only way I could use VR due to awful motion sickness.
I love this, and would love to work professionally in languages like this.

I saw that last release was in 2020, and took myself in an acquired reaction on the "staleness" of this project.

The thing is just, that projects like these become stable at a point and need no more upgrades – from there it is horisontal features that can happen in libraries.

This is a stark contrast to the Typescript/React ecosystem I am spending my time mostly on these days. Every time something does not work as expected, it is probably beucase some package was updated underneath your feet.
"Time spent dead" is a lot of time added to your trip.

But only by a fraction corresponding to the probability of dying.
It's absolutely a sneer and lame meta and 'statements of fact' can be easily be sneering and lame meta. All comments are better without those and you've been here plenty long and know that as well as anyone. If you have something to say to other commenters, you can reply to, vote on or flag their comments.
It is worthwhile to distinguish between capitalism and a free market. A free market engenders capitalism, which (with sufficient accumulation of wealth and creeping market and regulatory capture) creates forces that oppose the free market.
In theory:

* App approval is a lower bar to pass than App Store approval.

* Alternative stores can have different policies for which types of content are prohibited or for how monetization works. For example, they could allow R18 media, or accept payment via additional payment methods.

* Alternative stores can be cheaper.

* Alternative stores could also enforce their own rules that are superior to Apple's - for example you could have a store that guarantees everything on it is open-source and has been fuzzed, and they could promote that on some sort of a security basis.

But yes in practice "Apple still gets to decide whether you can put apps on iDevices, and you have to pay them for that" does defeat a lot of the purpose of the DMA.
Please allow self-signed certificates for ".internal" by default
Personalized recruiting messages are industry standard practice, I am sorry you got false hope.
Got an HP LaserJet from around 2001 that is still going strong.
Oh wow I forgot all about that game!
> what's special in this case

There's an existing TLD that is a string prefix of the new TLD.

Apart from lookalike attacks I'm also wondering if this will do weird things while you type in an address, e.g. if you try to type "foo.internal" and pause for a second after "foo.int"… your application may run off and do lookups or even prefetches.
Heck, it's broadly comparable to the PNW, but drier, and I consider PNW to be pretty pleasant all considered.
The code snippet is literal - the model will actually write out a comment with something like "// TODO: Implement the rest" instead of actually doing it.

I had a colleague complain to me the other day that he'd asked GPT to help him with a trivial reformatting task and it had said something like "I can't do that but I can guide you on how to do it".
It is telling that he never reflects on the users position in this, it's just 4d chess analysis of state level actors.

I bought the device, I should be the arbiter on what software I want to run.
I think that you have a specific lens with which you view the world, and you're contorting the world to fit that lens.

What would it take to convince you that people don't do everything to attract a high-status mate?
To me it seems most clear that Russia expected a negotiated settlement to happen shortly after hostilities began, largely to the point that their army was more for show than for actual use. And they would have been right had we not decided to escalate things to the international scale bloody and brutal conflict that it became.

The claims they actually expected to win an actual hot war in a few weeks are not very logical in my opinion. Ukraine is a nation with extensively highly fortified locations and they had large numbers of highly motivated, and well armed, fighters in nationalist battalions that would be 100% guaranteed to fight. And in a war where somebody is fighting back, you simply don't win in a few weeks - ever. Look to Gaza - that's basically a no holds barred war where they're just completely flattening everything with the latest Western arms, all to try to take out a group of 20-25k of people running around in t-shirts with RPGs. And that's likely to go on for years.

The USSR (as well as the USA) lost a war to Afghanistan, Russia lost a war to Chechnya, and more - all because of this phenomena. War without surrender against somebody who's fighting back is brutal, regardless of their inferiority on paper.
You are in the top 0.01% of computer users. I simply don't think you understand the average user.

It's not marketing talk. My mom is terrified of clicking on the wrong thing on her PC. She doesn't know what she can trust. Ads masquerading as official Windows notifications, etc.

She is totally comfortable browsing and installing from the app store.

It's really almost like HN has learned nothing since the infamous Dropbox comment.
When people say “the probability doubles” they really mean that the odds double, right?

If my probability of dying is .6, it can’t double to 1.2. However if my odds of dying are 3:2, they can double to 6:2 or 3:1 or P=0.75. The odds can continue doubling indefinitely and P will asymptotically approach 1.
The first thing to do is pass the iteration count as an argument.

That makes it less likely that a compiler optimizes this, but doesn’t guarantee it won’t do it (it is fairly easy to prove how often the loop runs and what the value of n is afterwards)

Edit: for getting an idea about what compilers can do, read https://kristerw.blogspot.com/2019/04/how-llvm-optimizes-geo... for examples of what LLVM (the backend of various language implementations, including clang) does.
The closing speed between you and the swerver is almost certainly positively correlated with collision rate. Given that the base rate of even seeing someone swerve into opposing traffic is so low, I'd expect that effect to dominate. Even if not, severity of injury definitely strongly positively correlates with collision speed.
Same here; I'm probably MIS-remembering, but I "remember" well before the Snowden leaks reading about the mysterious room at AT&T that was suspected to be where "someone" kept all the equipment for tapping.

IIRC (and I likely don't), what I read was some employee that saw people coming in and out with equipment, some of which he recognized as storage and other data-reading stuff, and a lot he didn't, and he was made VERY aware that he was not to talk about this, or even be in the area any longer or ever again, for any reason.

My recollection was that I did this reading in the mid 90's. But the wikipedia article for that room dates later, so this is the cause of my apprehension of placing the exact time.
Google Giving 502
12:12pm EST, January 27, USA:

502. That’s an error.

The server encountered a temporary error and could not complete your request.

Please try again in 30 seconds. That’s all we know.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCo3XwTRg9o
The video mentioned stage shows as an application, which makes total sense. It’s like the turning platform from Hamilton x1000.
From the article:

>“However, in three of these meetings, internet connectivity issues likely precluded or hampered them from seeing the Full Video clearly and fully,” the report states.

It sounds like they're having issues with the meeting platform rather than with internet on the self-driving cars themselves. Dismissing an entire company's development efforts because of an IT SNAFU makes little sense. It'd be like dismissing the efforts of OpenAI because they had issues setting up a projector at a conference.
Used to be a ride at Coney Island: https://youtu.be/9Wz5vZmU8Dc?t=221
The fact that these tools do not have the default setting of keeping chat messages for no more than 30 days is ridiculous. On each and every conversation I can, I'm always changing (where possible) to not leave the digital stench eternally.
This is amazing, thanks for sharing. Does it show up as an integration in Slack or is it mostly transparent? Some companies don't allow a bunch of apps in Slack.
What this is about is power. Apple thinks it has the money and brand to pull this shit. Maybe they do, maybe they don't.

The opposing force is their competitors, governments and the collective action of people who think Apple is on the nose.

I really don't care about Apple, they were great in the 80's but now they are just an evil corp whose deep pockets have gone to their heads. It is beyond hubris.

What I do care about is any evil corporation, defined as those that are not held in check by competition or regulation and who act evil, pushing around the little guys such as consumers and smaller businesses. That behavior must be punished, otherwise we'll all end up at the mercy of sociopathic corporations that seek only to get as big and powerful as possible and control whatever they want to control.

When corps like Apple think they are beyond the control of government regulation and are somehow politically untouchable then it is time to take action against them, whatever that needs to be. As both a US and EU citizen I'm looking for the most effective ways to take direct action against Apple via those who represent me. As a consumer I'll be spreading the word about Apple and the contempt it has for those that do business with it.