skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they should because full access to your own electronics should be a right, not a privilege.

Android already provides the option to root their phones and no reasonable user would go through the process to root their phone!

Even iOS had jailbreaks for a long time and exactly what kind of harm has that brought to the iOS ecosystem? Zero. Nothing.

The process to root/jailbreak definitely should not be an easy process because most users should definitely not be doing it. But it must exist.
> why do you assume I'm assuming anything?

I am merely looking at the meaning of words you write.

> And you're oh-so-sensitive to anything that even implies that crime might happen.

You're projecting onto me and saying the problem is that I'm "oh-so-sensitive", rather than you being paranoid and hating people and therefore have unrealistically pessimistic movie-plot style ideas about roving gangs that are going to victimize people who massively outnumber them.

Just imagine the scene you described:

> gridlocked in both directions, with criminals on foot robbing the cars.

So I picture a long line of cars, and a small number of people robbing them. If there is traffic gridlock, the bystanders far outnumber the robbers, because gridlock by definition consists of people. You think all of them will let them do it? Note the robbers would also be prevented from leaving by the gridlock that surrounds them. You painted a wildly unlikely scenario, and it's my fault for being "sensitive" to your fantasy. I know, I'm so unreasonable for calling bullshit on this.
>Because the filter list is capped, right?

The limits are 300,000 static rules [1] + 30,000 dynamic rules [2] + 5,000 session rules [3]. For reference easylist is about 35k rules. The Chrome team has been constantly tweaking these limits themselves and Brave could set their own limits if they wish. The API is designed such that extensions can query to see how many rules they can use.

[1] https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:ext...

[2] https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:out...

[3] https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:out...
This is such a rarely used feature that I wonder if it would be helpful to have a CSP or preflight header that restricts the browser from sending multiple values for the same parameter.
I’d add a caveat.

Namely that physical SIMs are an excellent security feature, provided carriers aren’t cavalier about managing them.

Nowadays US carriers put up a few more hurdles here and there after some highly publicized issues, but it’s still bonkers that I can ultimately just read off the ICCID of a card in my possession and get a number ported to it.

Most European carriers don’t allow you to bring your own SIM and will instead only link numbers to SIMs issued to the customer by themselves.

That in and of itself would make things safer, but, and this practice varies from carrier to carrier and country to country, often times they require in-person pickup with ID check or courier delivery with ID scan.
Although there are also plenty that just send it to the address on file.
Is the board state centralised or randomised and locally generated/stored?
Yup. I used to bike a lot in a small town. Move to the big city and quit--the first place we lived there was no safe bike route, period. Second place, likewise. Where we live now there is a safe path to one store. I haven't actually eyeballed it but now I think there's an acceptable route to one other.
It has been a while since I read it, but I recall Cryptonomicon taking place mostly in south-east Asia. Are you thinking of Snow Crash? It's set on the west coast of the US (if I remember correctly). Both books are great.
Apple puts their policy positions on GitHub too. It's just where this is done for some reason: https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions
If they work anything like any natural or artificial communications system we’ve built, each new “node” would immediately establish a connection to the nearest colonized star system. Light speed delays would still matter, but any important news and communications would get delivered.
My personal take, witch I call a rational one:

- I choose for MANY reasons, climate is one of them, not the topmost but still one of them, to leave a big city toward the mountains, choosing a place locally hydrogeologically stable (meaning no landslide can reach my home, no flood as well, nothing tall enough to fall onto it and so on);

- I still IGNORE both the climate change and the climate "deniers" narrative because I consider both PROPAGANDA. I mean I do not care if actual climate change, I see well (meaning it exists no extra proof needed for me), is due to anthropic activities or natural cycles or both in various percentage simply because even if the cause is 100% anthropic and we can cease now all relevant activities this would not produce significant results in less than SOME centuries, simply no matter the causes we need to ADAPT;

Now the biggest issue: both parties the "climate scared" and the "climate deniers" spit emotions but reject rationality. Most climate scared gossip about adding rooftop solar (typically while they live, in apartments), need to ditch cars for walking or cycling nearby in 15' cities (typically refusing the argument that anyone eat, in cities and in countryside, but in cities live many so there is a big need of food and no production, meaning that for allowing people to live in 15' cities a big and typically not green logistic much bigger than the countryside is needed) while most climate deniers state we can go on classic diesel for 500+ years rejecting tha claim that banally we experience raw materials issues since some years with less and less new big discovery an year after another an even if we have still much oil changing away from it take decades.

Long story short people do not want any real change, so one act as classic reactionaries, other as classic futurists who dream a future, but refuse to really think and design it to make it real.

My take is simple: we need to relocate an enormous mass of humans from some now inhabited areas to some others, not tomorrow morning but also not for the next century, and such big change means typically wars, disasters, famine and so on, planning and moving calmly a cohort at a time means SOME chances to get it done without enormous amount of spilled blood. Very little is done in that sense. The probable result is that nothing change until the immediate emergency level where things get done in a rush, some profit very much, many starve and die. The best I can is try to be as much as I can aside. I do not have a personal space station, fully autonomous and capable of rebuild itself when needed to watch from the orbit so...

There is no point wasting nerve energy for a fact I can't deal with more than that. There is no point in trying convincing a mass of Lebonian crowd (cfr. Gustave Le Bon writing on the crowds) who is actually already polarized in two opposite groups, already fighting each others.
Original headline adds crucial context: Tens of thousands of pregnancies from rape occurring in abortion-ban states

In particular, it's pointing out that the exceptions for rape are difficult to use. There are few facilities that can perform the procedure, and they are rarely nearby. So the nominal exception turns out to not really exist in practice, and large numbers of raped women are in fact being forced to carry involuntary pregnancies to term.
> I am curious if ATC radio communications are considered public

It varies by justification. In the UK it is illegal to monitor communications not intended for you ( Wireless Communications Act 1949 ).
Apple watch sucks for hr monitoring too FWIW.
"If you do not have a fiduciary relationship with Boeing"

Ok so what if you are a Boeing executive or engineer on said flight?
I got my roof mounted solar by saving for 3 years, getting multiple quotes, and going with what I thought was sensible. At current rates it will pay itself off in 9 years. It's not a great investment but also good for the environment. I wouldn't recommend borrowing for it. Just save for it if you can
I thought this comment was saying they only used html like this other HN post was talking about https://www.htmhell.dev/adventcalendar/2023/2/ . But no, the comments just saying they put all the .js and .css inside the .html file.
You do realize that anti ship missiles and anti air missiles already exist?

What kind of ground targets do you expect to hit with your drone swarms in the middle of the ocean?
> Does anyone know if MS use it themselves?

Yes, extensively.
Seems to me the technician does have public information, he is not the only technician that has that data he might just be the only wise enough to notice the pattern
E-mail password reset is a security nightmare even when implemented correctly.

And the worst part: On most services you can't even disable it, the only way around is often only Enterprise SSO.

On some services you can set up a phone number for SMS token instead. But I've never seen the possibility to require both. Password reset only with e-mail AND SMS token.
fetuses are not babies... and why would you want someone reminding you of a rape, daily?
> As a consumer, I require goods to survive and thrive, and I have very little say in how that market functions.

You do have a say when/if you are willing to bear the cost of your decisions. If more people were willing to pay up the "manufactured in a place with strict environment and labor regulations" premium, then there wouldn't be so many companies flocking to China.

But consumers don't want to do it. They rather save some bucks to buy the stuff they want and hide themselves under "everyone else does it".
>It also reduces ad blockers to static filter lists instead of powerful dynamic filters.

This is very outdated information and borderline misinformation by representing it as how it currently works. It allows for 30,000 dynamic rules and 5,000 session rules (session rules only persist until the browser is closed).

>MV3 makes it impossible for ad-blockers to inspect requests with code and then allow/deny dynamically.

Giving this ability to extensions can slow down the browser for the user. These ads can still be blocked through other means.
the satanic panic was spurred by a very real conspiracy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Finders_(movement)
Apparently there are a few languages with only 2 speakers left, so I guess in that case its true.
Alpine Ajax: Radio controlled HTML elements
To be clear, are you suggesting that these were successive generations of opportunistic grifters, working with the material left behind from the previous generation, or a deliberate project to develop a maximally syncretic religion?

My confusion is that I detect a conspiratorial tone that I'm nonplussed by.
Honestly I would never put any kind of internal server on the public Internet, make it reachable only via VPN to have a second line of defense.
Most phones got rid of the barometers.
https://monsterhunternation.com/2015/04/06/a-letter-to-the-s...
But Meta the company could short the stock, and run a trading team using the information. It might be unwise because of bad PR, though.
"Fourteen states have banned abortions at any gestational age" ... Wow, I wasn't aware the number was that high. That's pretty dire. :(
...this response rings so deeply and reverberating hollow to me.

You can't just presume that "regulation" is magically removing the externalities of your consumption, particularly given that the data show so convincingly that regulatory capture is endemic.

Of course the state occasionally displays the correct time as a broken clock would, but this is something that requires verification rather than naked presumption.
The code links this tweet as the source of the idea: https://twitter.com/nicolasdnl/status/1749715070928433161 [nitter: https://nitter.net/nicolasdnl/status/1749715070928433161]

Quote:
"The endless fight for #genuary23 #genuary #genuary2024

It's not an original idea, I've seen this before but couldn't put a hand on it."

It says the battle is endless. I wonder if there's any way to mathematically prove that.
I didn't single out a specific race, I think, I just mentioned that it was that specific region of the world where the problem was located. As far as I'm aware it was nothing to do with discrimination because of a specific characteristic (which is the definition of racism). It was just that population growth in that region was very large combined with a high per-capita CO2 footprint.

Many NGOs are actively trying to increase the availability of birth control in such regions, they are aware of the problem with unplanned pregnancy in those parts of the world. I strongly doubt there's any racism behind it.

https://www.cgdev.org/blog/access-contraception-global-devel...

While in the west population growth is relatively slow and we still have a high per-capita CO2 footprint.

I guess I unintentionally touched a taboo subject (racism) that's not permitted by the current moral orthodoxy, which is no different to religion in the end? I hope I'm correct about this.

I don't really care if my posts are flagged or even if I get banned from this site completely, I am exercising my 1st Amendment protected freedom of speech rights. It's just that on the Internet every forum is privately owned, there is no "public square" here, and thus all are subject to moderation and censorship.
Nuclear Plant Could Bring 1,600 Jobs to Kemmerer, Wyoming
"cheap"
Highly opinionated article void of facts. Reaching the conclusion that the government should install solar, not seeing the fallacy in that argument. Governments are also optimization machines that connects the opinion of voters and interest groups, to action. What they spend on is not based on objective good, it's based on what the public opinion is that year. Most people would rather money going into low income housing and fighting homelessness. So the system will end up underfunded and that's assuming if the gov is efficient. I say that as a socialist, if the market is bad, regulate it.
Actually, you might be right and I might be wrong.

It’s been a few years since I’ve left the low lands and a bit longer since I stopped practicing law, so who knows what has happened in the meantime.

I mainly jumped on it because I know of a rental specific statute, having used it a few times, so just assumed that’s what you were talking about.

I haven’t looked into it further so it might just as well be that I was too confident in thinking that’s what you were talking about.
They are at 3%?! I didn't know I'm witnessing the death throes of the company. It looks like it will take a while, and I'm sure for some people, they will still benefit from it, but I don't see how they will come back.
Not to mention, agency over one's corporeal self essentially dictates the right to abortion. I uncompromisingly assert the right to decide what happens to my body and decide what medical procedures to undergo.
As if I could get copy pasted code to not error without a few thoughts of my own.
Only 7k Miles? EV Owners Not Happy About Tires Not Lasting Long
Many (most?) don't have an option. Their employer pays the office 365 bill and won't pay for an alternative. You're also stuck with file compatibility problemsif you use a potentially superior product.
Yup. Miles driven actually have little impact on accidents. Rather, it's interactions that matter. Miles of you all going down the same freeway at about the same speed involve almost no interactions.

(This is also why airplane fatalities bear little relationship to the flight time--because they're mostly takeoff and landing. Accidents when you're peacefully up at cruise altitude are rare.)
Yeah, unless there's a bounty most people on lost pet sites are only there because they too have lost one. It's more like a memorial page in practice.

Nextdoor works better for this since people go there for other reasons.

Pet posters aren't as useful as they should be. If you find an animal, call the Humane Society and let them handle custody. Owners checking in with local shelters is step 1 in every "I lost my pet" procedure.
The cruelty is the point. The people making and passing these laws and people voting for the people to do it want this cruelty. They crave it.
Had a presentation at Rotary on this recently... turns out that Spokane, Walla Walla, and the Tri-Cities are intended to be centers that will house displaced persons and queue supplies for the relief / rebuild effort. I recently got talking to someone in Olympia who works in disaster relief who indicated that the state / feds responsible for our region have exactly zero contracts or supplies in place, rather they have big lists of what they will need to buy on the spot and a big list of who might possibly have it. Similarly, it turns out that eastern Washington is not as immune to all of these as we thought. Many know about the stateline earthquake that happened back in the 1930s (??) but apparently there is active tectonic movement, I believe in the area of Wallula gap. Good times.
Posting workarounds is quite fraught because as soon as you say that there's a workaround, upstream responses tend to immediately become "has workaround, wontfix"
I thought of F# record expressions immediately

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-ref...
Yep. KDE Connect app exists on Android and does not need root. You connect both of them to the same network. Once they discover each other over network (or you add the ip address manually), click the pair button on one device and accept the pairing request on the other device. They exchange ssh keys etc.. so the connection will work automatically even when you switch networks the next time.
Some datascientist out there should crunch the numbers and give us the probability that an XKCD link will appear in any given HN post. I bet it's fairly close to 1.

One day we will have an "XKCD number", to represent how far from an XKCD reference any existing concept is.
I'd have to say my favorites are

1. The Up series

2. Fog of War

3. The Act of Killing

There's several on that list that I want to see now, though.
Groq mistral-7B delivers 860T/s
Groq absolutely crushes on performance.

You can try yourself on public chat https://chat.groq.com/

mixtral-8x7B - 490T/s

mistral-7B - 860T/s
By definition… if there’s no end condition, it won’t end ;)
I read the linked article, and found it rather confusing. For example, what does "In order to write a lot of small definitions you have to have a stack" mean? e.g. in Haskell lots of functions are very small compositions of existing functions, like "foo = filter bar . map baz". But it's definitely not stack based!

I'm also confused about the "local variables are harmful" mentality. Why? They may not suit concatenative languages, but I find naming things serves as effective 'documentation'. Or is the point that these should be put in separate functions? But that also sounds wrong, because then you greatly complicate the control flow and spread everything to many places. Furthermore, isn't something like that A register 'just' a local variable (or worse: a mutable global variable)?

I find the dismissal of things like files and encryption disturbing. Many programs need some form of persistence. How is that useless? Why does 'needed data' not need to be encrypted?!?
Aweee... your compliments are too nice. I'm blushing. Thank you.
> The entire article is about how nobody buys Abbas...

You read it?

Egypt & Jordan:

The heads of the Egyptian and Jordanian intelligence services, Abbas Kamel and Ahmad Hosni, visited the headquarters of the Palestinian Authority to meet with Abbas in mid-January. The two officials hoped to dissuade Abbas from proceeding to elections...

Israel:

Meanwhile, Israel strongly opposes any potential Hamas victory in Palestinian elections. In March, the Israeli government dispatched Nadav Argaman, head of the Shin Bet security service, to meet Abbas in his headquarters in Ramallah. Seeing data predicting a huge victory for Hamas and resounding loss for Fatah, Israel made a final effort to persuade Abbas to backtrack on the election move.

> the other link is similarly not relevant

For almost a year, Jenin refugee camp has been at the centre of Israel's escalating military crackdown... its residents continue to be subjected to relentless military raids which amount to collective punishment.

Israel continues to enjoy total impunity for the system of apartheid it imposes on Palestinians – a system which is partly maintained through violations like unlawful killings.
In addition to simple drying/smoking already mentioned, it’s possible to preserve food in different ways depending on conditions and food type, with different types of burying. In some cases this is done to keep things dry, in others it’s to result in fermentation.
One nice thing about Casio is that, unlike TI, they aren't actively cracking down on the modding scene for their calculators. There's no official SDK, either, but the community has successfully made a gcc-based one themselves, and reverse-engineered and documented much of the OS APIs. Consequently, it is possible to write apps for it that have all the same abilities as native ones, and sideloading is trivial - you just mount the calculator as a USB Mass Storage device and copy the binary over. NESizm is probably the most impressive community-made app so far, but other goodness includes a port of Lua, and even a multiplayer 3D game (https://www.cemetech.net/downloads/files/2319/x2749).

In theory, it is possible to replace the entire OS, and some people have tried rolling their own from scratch, but I don't recall any of those projects getting past the prototype stage. I do wonder if some kind of basic Unix-like is possible given the hardware constraints - 58 MHz CPU and 2 MiB RAM is not much, but there were historical Unix machines with far less. However, if one were to do a port rather than writing it from scratch, what would be the best thing to base it on? Minix?

For the curious, here's the community wiki that documents the platform:
https://prizm.cemetech.net/Prizm_Programming_Portal/
GP talked about who causes the pollution not where to punch (who to blame). Everybody has a little say in policies, at least in democracies. When you say that most of America is not wealthy enough to play this game then you basically admit this. And this is what is happening: people are not keen on making policies happen if those mean lowering their standard of living. But the thing is that, unfortunately, it is that very standard of living (i.e. consumption) that causes the problem.

You can punch up as much as you want, things are not going to change without people lowering their standards. And once we accept it we can easily force politicians to do the right thing. The tragedy of the situation is that everyobody is complicit and most people will not accept that they themselves are. Sure, everybody but them .

And I'm not saying this to blame anyone. Blaming doesn't make sense. Identifying the causes and what needs to change does.
Would love to be able to speed this up!
For folks who wanna see what led to this exploit in a Rails codebase, here’s the commit where it’s fixed:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/commit/c571840ba2f0e9...
It should have ALWAYS been this way. Now do this for our Farmland and our Homes. Said EVERYONE.
> To estimate state-level rapes, they proportioned the rapes by states based on the FBI's 2022 crime data, which includes rapes. They then multiplied each state's rapes by the fraction of rapes likely to result in pregnancy. And finally, adjusted for the months between July 1, 2022 and January 1, 2024 that an abortion ban was in effect in each of the 14 states. Among the 14 states, the number of months in which a ban was in effect ranged from four to 18 months.

So they played around with numbers until they got a result they liked? Come on. This “study” is just rage bait.