skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the point of the protesters, though. It's not the "opposite point", it's THE point to this story.

The Mona Lisa is fine and was always doing to be fine. This is literally just a publicity stunt, nothing more. The environment, however, and the way we farm and how it affects it (and how it affects us), well, the protesters have a point. It's sick and getting sicker every day.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240127125455/https://www.busin...
Feds tell companies to preserve IM and other corporate chats
I assume this is why Nitter got slammed and is on the verge of breaking.

https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/issues/1154
Building an interpreter in Rust
Why share it if there's nothing to share? It's just pointless marketing.
+1 Stross is decidedly the opposite of the stereotypical US west coast sci-fi author.
Write laws that only allow early movers like Microsoft/OpenAI to have legal access to AI technology. Anyone else who wants to use them will have to go through one of these early movers who are granted exclusive license by the government and decide which uses are permitted. That won't stop some from still doing things on their own but will allow the government to imprison those caught doing it without authorization.
That’s too pessimistic. Dozens of countries have some kind of carbon tax right now. Important and influential jurisdictions like California, also have them. Even oil-producing regions have them.

They are universally rather timid in their scope, and politically fragile. So maybe they aren’t going to get us there, at least not in their current form.

But it’s going too far to say they just don’t exist or can’t exist.

We have plenty of treaties that inhibit states. Nuclear weapons, slavery, pollutants. Enlightentment and enlightened self-interest isn’t out of the question.
Sorry; here's the answer and photo:

https://old.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/1iatme/do_rainb...
I doubt they were actually attempting that, everyone knows about the glass; their goal was to perform a viral stunt.
This is a good point: there are many niche architectures where Rust is not a viable option. But in this specific case, I don’t see these system benefiting from h3/Quic. HOL blocking etc. will rarely, if ever, be a limiting factor for the use cases involved.
"Protons are built of three quarks that are bound together by the strong force."

Except, not. The number of "quarks" isn't even a constant.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04998-2
Mind you the Jewish helped the British to get to Palestine in the first place. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nili
The British, like in many other colonies were bad rulers, and even so the majority of the Jewish population didn’t wage war on the Brits and waited patiently for the Mandate to be over
I think the closest thing would be concept mapping software or knowledgebase software like Obsidian. But that's more about storing concepts and not so much about learning concepts.

If that software existed, it would be incredible.
All WoA (Windows 10/11 on ARM) devices based on the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7/8cx Gen 3 seem to allow disabling UEFI SecureBoot, AFAIK earlier SoCs did as well.

OpenBSD/arm64 runs on the Microsoft Dev Kit 2023 and Lenovo ThinkPad x13s machines, out of the box. OpenBSD supported booting/installing on these even before Linux, although Linux support has improved.

https://www.openbsd.org/arm64.html
Related from a few days ago:

All the Major Tech Layoffs in 2024 So Far

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39115926
> Israel was never tenable without war.

The territory assigned to Israel by the UN partition plan had a population that was 47% Palestinian. I wonder what was the thinking there- how did the UN envision the establishment of a Jewish state with almost 50% of non-Jewish citizens.
Yeah, Linus is a funny guy, as Rust allows one to be as creative as with C++, but apparently he doesn't have an issue with that.

Also maybe Harley shouldn't adopt top e-motorbikes with electronics then, like Livewire.
I am not sure why you had to take this to a straw man racial place? While this is obviously problematic its likely societal attitudes will change as this becomes commonplace. Also, attitudes towards sex are changing in America. In 20 years there will be sitting US senators who have real onlyfans accounts now. Fake videos will be something that society has to accept and will likely rapidly get over
production hell for a capitalist is when everyone is buying your product, but it's turned into a commodity that the government has to treat like a strategic resource and contemplates nationalizes, but refuses to buy out and prefers to give just enough incentive that there's no justification to quit.
While this may be true, it's also something that eventually gets said about all protesters.
I almost feel like it'd be better to protest food insecurity by helping providing the food to people who need it in public demonstrations and gatherings, not trying to feed an inanimate painting to "make a statement". The bulletproof glass is there for a reason, it's almost as if trying to throw things at it is old and boring and half-expected at this point.
Meanwhile it's like every other thread on 4chan /b.

if you ever want to know what truly censorship resistant sites are, just post AI pictures of Taylor Swift.
Unless mildchalupa was talking about the PM's personal workload!
Robotics, AI, and Humanity [pdf]
With a foreword from Pope Francis.
The problem with C and C++ is that enum values are explicitly incrementing, even when the user does not specify a literal value for each one. So if anything depends on a specific value (e.g., disk or network formats), this will break it. I think Rust enum values are similar, but I'm not a language expert.
I don't know about "normal" desktop Linux, but
there have been ARM Chromebooks for years
>This all looks like "echo ; /bin/cat /etc/passwd" and somehow the server just spitting it out. Is that really the state of web security?

It's attempting to exploit a vulnerability in bash that was discovered and fixed in 2014:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shellshock_(software_bug)
This would look great running on a HUB75 LED panel driven by an ESP32!
Are there any public breakdowns of techniques used by Denuvo? That's still proving to be a PITA for cracking groups to deal with.
AMEX isn't widely accepted in most part of the world. And given what they did and their demand with Goldman I doubt any other banks wants to work with them. It never made sense in the first place and the only reason why Goldman took the bait was because Goldman had zero Consumer Banking sector market share.

So I am not surprised to hear that Apple is trying to do finance things in house. But with all the regulation burden again it is just another step in the wrong strategy, all in order to pursuit growth of revenue over everything.
Fidelity is quite good. They fairly recently added no foreign exchange fees. No virtual credit cards AFAIK. Can't speak to fees if you don't pay your account in full every month. (Though any of the premium cards are pretty bad if you don't.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpit_(networking)
Ah you mean the 3% discount no Apple products? Because that's pretty decent. Though I think a bunch of other cards spike up to 3% from time to time.

I personally like the access to extra credit, and I think that Apple's platform integration is pretty darn good. Apple's brand power seems to just... work out for people who stick with them (for now!).

They're nowhere near AMEX's legendary customer-friendliness but... I'm willing to see if they try to get there!
There's no damage done to the painting, there's a glass protecting it, how exactly sending a non-destructive message hurts their own cause?
It would be logical step for Apple to set up its own Financial Services company that would issue CCs itself (using the Visa/MC network). Especially if Apple eventually gets into larger ticket items that are usually purchased on credit, like cars.
It sounds like you’ve never taken one of these types of classes then. Madonna studies or Buffy studies is not 3 hours a week of why “like a virgin is the best madonna song”. It’s usually analysis of the cultural context and history. Maybe the profs angle isn’t capitalism maybe it’s feminism, maybe it’s race but I assure you there’s depth to it. Unless of course it’s a course on how to write pop music or tv or something more skills based.
We plan to introduce a lifetime purchase.

Initially, and for many years, we also tried to not have a subscription but steady development needs to paid somehow, same goes for customer support. If Apple would allow for paid upgrades…
Kinda feels like the underpants gnomes thing then

1. Get in the news

2. ???

3. Environment is saved!
As much as possible, yes.

With something like QUIC "optimisation" breaks down into two areas: performance tuning in terms of algorithms, and tuning for throughput or latency in terms of how the protocol is used.

The first part is actually not the major issue, at least in our design everything is pretty efficient and designed to avoid unnecessary copying. Most of the optimisation I'm talking about above is not about things like CPU usage but things like tuning loss detection, congestion control and how to schedule different types of data into different packets. In other words, a question of tuning to make more optimal decisions in terms of how to use the network, as opposed to reducing the execution time of some algorithm. These aren't QUIC specific issues but largely intrinsic to the process of developing a transport protocol implementation.

It is true that QUIC is intrinsically less efficient than say, TCP+TLS in terms of CPU load. There are various reasons for this, but one is that QUIC performs encryption per packet, whereas TLS performs encryption per TLS record, where one record can be larger than one packet (which is limited by the MTU). I believe there's some discussion ongoing on possible ways to improve on this.

There are also features which can be added to enhance performance, like UDP GSO, or extensions like the currently in development ACK frequency proposal.
Sure; it's just irrelevant to the diff's logical change.
New exoplanets identified that could potentially harbor life
It depends on who's doing the theft. If it's a high status organization or individual they get away with it, including those behind the 2008 financial crisis. If it's a low status individual, they get put behind bars. It's a dominance hierarchy and those at the top hold all the cards.
Sorry, I used the wrong word. I had an iPhone-style switch in mind which slides when you tap it.
"Just look at the world. Look."

I think I did. And I see many different people, in many different countries, making many creative, but similar excuses to not actually do anything different, if it is only slightly inconvenient.

"Just leave those paintings alone."

And it seems you directed this at me, well did you read the part, where I said I do not support this protest?

Also, where did I or anyone else here directly accuse you of anything?

Or do you consider yourself to be a "spoiled rich old guy"?
Because there was a formidable Jewish population in Israel before WW II and the horrors of the holocaust made the world understand the Jewish people must have their own country.
On the other hand, the UN wanted to give the Palestinians (which were never an independent nation before) their own country.
If someone spends over an hour writing a blog post than the normal expectation is that they at least spend a few minutes confirming the point based on information, or lack of, in publicly available resources, such as Apple design documents.
I don't think it's realistic to expect a page load to not make a bunch of requests, considering that you will always have to support use cases involving downloading many small images. Either you handle that by expecting your servers to open a dedicated connection for each download request, or you take steps for that not to be an issue. Even if you presume horizontal scaling could mitigate that problem from the server side, you cannot sidestep the fact that you could simply reuse a single connection to get all your resources, or not require a connection at all.
Same! As soon as a new cert is registered for a new subdomain, I get a small burst of traffic. It threw me off at first assuming I had some tool running that was scanning it.
The boss pretends to pay and you pretend to work, it all works well.
No group would or should have to tolerate a foreign state being established on their soil at gunpoint by colonial powers.

> the Arab countries decided to wage war in Israel after the UN proposed the two state solution

- That doesn't make sense. Israel didn't exist until it was established.

- The Arabs didn't voluntarily leave their villages.

- And during 1947, the Arabs ejected from the Arab side of the UN partition line did not leave because they wanted to give more land to Israel or because of the Arab League intervention a year later in 1948.....They left because of ethnic cleansing by Jewish religious extremists.

> other founding figures in Zionism called for peace and integration in the Middle East.

To the contrary, Israeli leadership wanted all of Palestine and the UN plan was treated as a stepping stone toward Greater Israel.

The current Prime Minister of Israel Netanyahu also rejects a two state solution, insisting for decades that only Israeli sovereignty should be allowed between the Jordan River and the Sea.
There is no Anki package for Debian 12, and the binaries on the Anki website are only 64bit, so on my 32bit system I use the online version on ankiweb.net, which actually works pretty well.
They frequently had a "click" at the end of the volume wheel that would fully mute.
I used Anki quite a bit in med school, where it’s extremely popular. Admittedly, it took me a couple years to fully buy in to it as a tool for cramming hundreds of facts, especially coming from an academic background (computer science) where memorizing facts at a high rate was not a huge emphasis at all.

After using it for a while though, I began to value how the quick recall encouraged by the system actually seemed to /enhance/ my deeper understanding of concepts, rather than replace it (I wrote a short post about this a couple years ago [0]).

[0] https://samrawal.substack.com/p/on-the-relationship-between-...
I've put cards into Anki on several occasions and somehow when I come back after a few months they've disappeared in one way or another. Fool me once.
Haha, at least it hurts our Google score. When we came up with the name it was just an innocent wordplay.
My understanding is that the Arabs opposed a minority population suddenly and aggressively taking over half of their land.

This itself is a very simplified summary. I strongly recommend "Fear and loathing in New Jerusalem" for a long, nuanced explanation of what happened there. Starting at the UN proposition is ignoring a lot of critical context.
Monogamy is somewhat recent as a norm in human societies. DNA analysis shows that in ancient times, far more women than men had offspring. Many of the men died young and/or were kept as slaves. This type of society can be stable for a long time — until the slaves revolt.

https://psmag.com/environment/17-to-1-reproductive-success
This nails it! It’s essentially equivalent to a Boolean property, muted = true|false.
A Brief Story of Hier
Fidelity now offers 2% on that card: https://www.fidelity.com/spend-save/visa-signature-card

It's pretty good, no FTF. The credit cards reddit is a font of information too.
Rate-limit after x failed logins on either source IP, username and password. Just provide a realworld sidechannel escape hatch for legitimate users (ex: phone or email). Barely anyone will actually use it.
Why not just give these mega corporations complete control over the whole internet, while we're at it?
Takes many bit flips to go from one pattern to another.
… Eh? Purdue Pharma’s downfall was long and protracted, but it started in 2007 and ended in 2019; presumably Biden was encouraging it using his time machine? Like, the US opioid crisis isn’t exactly _new_.
Your best plan is to start with all the rules in count mode. Let that sit for awhile and analyze anything that was counted. As you feel good about it, slowly start to move things into block.
I was unfamiliar with this, so for anyone who's in a similar position: https://blog.cloudflare.com/waf-for-everyone/

The Free Managed Ruleset appears to be deployed by default, and Cloudflare keeps a changelog here: https://developers.cloudflare.com/waf/change-log
Only, this has already been happening to those people. But when it happens to Taylor Swift, everybody from Elon to Satya flinches. And I don't expect this to change. She's apparently the queen of the US now, and it sickens me. I mean, I'd good on them for taking action... but I have zero faith that anything remotely like this would occur if my niece got a similar treatment.
Doesn't a plain old <input> do it the way the platform does it?
Thank you kindly for your work. These protocols are critically important and more the more high-quality and open implementations exist the more likely they are to be free and inclusive.

Also, hat tip for such competitive performance on an untuned implementation.
I tried to use Anki a while ago, but stopped. I felt like Anki is trying to control my life while I could not control it. It was too easy to make strategic mistake that would affect your workload in an uncontrollable way a week or month later.

For example, if you have time or are bored today and do some extra cards, your workload month later goes up. Except that month later you might be tired and not have time. And if you skip a day or dont do everything, the next day your workload goes up by twice ... and a week later too and a month later too for the same batch of cards.
Everyone talking in defense of Taylor Swift up to the White House has created massive Streisand effect. Yet AI porn is here for few years at least.
When the Sun Vanished
Yes, that's just what the internet needs is even more websites centralized behind Cloudflare. Why do we even bother with TLS anymore if we're going to give them unencrypted access to practically all of our internet traffic.

Hacker news is so funny, they complain about the amount of power we've allowed Google, Amazon, and Microsoft to have, and then go right around and recommend putting everything behind Cloudflare.

Once Cloudflare starts using attestation to block anyone not on Chrome/iOS Safari it'll be too late to do anything about it.
A change made to a single OS, which was designed around a fundamentally different way of interaction than any other OS they have, that hasn’t been used anywhere else, is not a trend. If they start moving this to other operating systems, then it becomes a trend and I’d agree with you. It is currently a one-off on a niche device, which has UI requirements that differ from the requirements of the past 4 decades, as explained in the HIG.

You’re attacking opinions based on your own opinions and assumptions about the future and how all other companies might react, but that hasn’t happened yet and everyone doesn’t follow Apple blindly.

Apple still doesn’t have touch screens on laptops, a human interface decision based on how a person will interact with the device, and the industry at large has decided to go their own way on this and not follow Apple’s lead.

Apple has been making a mouse with a touch surface and a trackpad for desktops for many years, this is a decision based on how a human will interact with the system, that the industry has also not followed.

There are also UI elements in iOS, especial early iOS [1], that were changed to better work on a small touch screen that were never brought to macOS, or adopted by the whole industry. They have been used less and less as screens have gotten larger and better able to use more standard conventions. The select dropdown is alive and well, despite Apple changing its implementation in 2007, for similar reasons to the stated reason for changing the checkbox implementation on VisionOS.

[1] https://i.stack.imgur.com/Fi0ex.jpg
Apparently in both cases you go viral, I guess that was their goal.

Also, they chose to protest in a way that isn’t as destructive to the environment - quite consistent with their message.
Great idea. You might want to disable past days in the calendar.
Yeah, it was a complicated relationship. But that example seems to support the original statement that "Israel was never tenable without war." First against the Ottomans, then the British, then the Arabs.
Yeah! Always wondered where the name "Marletto Tower" came from.
Our situation at work isn't quite analogous to this, but boy oh boy did this part stand out to me:

> But a larger part of it was that people in the development team were just showing up to work, and not much else. I had a friend once at Digital who gave me this unforgettable advice, right after we were bought by Compaq:

> “When captured by the enemy, it is best to display model prisoner behavior.”

> And that was exactly what had happened here. It wasn’t that people were deliberately trying to sabotage progress, they were showing up to work and doing their jobs as instructed. But nothing more.
> You’re not paid to think after all

This is an unfortunate issue with most of modern society. It's often compared to communism, yet how many capitalist bosses really want you to do much other than implement their "vision?"

> When I give food to the poor, they call me a saint. When I ask why they are poor, they call me a communist. - Hélder Câmara
As I believe we have practically no robust cyber security countermeasures (prove me wrong, please), I think it is about time to start educating laypeople about the need to have in-group secret words for old-school verification. While it may work between colleagues, loved ones, and alike, I have no idea how to solve the issue with strangers you have to occasionally deal with on phone. And in a couple of years: the same thing with video conferencing and so on.

Some months ago someone was working on this issue, but I have no idea whether it progressed nor have I seen academic papers on the topic.

Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38234784
This isnt a one way argument. If this is stealing so is pollution reducing throughput sabotage. Prosecuting one but not the other is a value judgement which gets us to the nature of laws. They are not an end in itself and often times so stupid they get changed when unintended implications become clear.

edit: Someone posted https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/23799/has-anyon... a bit down with the following comment that highlights this quite well.

>At least here in germany, it is unclear whether "stealing" via induction is really stealing, the corresponding law explicitly states that a conductor is necessary. There have been lots of urban myths about it being forbidden, but the fact is that near lots of high power mid wave radio stations you automatically "steal" lots of power, e.g. just by having a neon tube installed in the "correct" direction.
These aren't attackers - they're usually services like urlscan.io and others who crawl the web for malware by monitoring CT logs.
The cracking scene seems to be split between two extremes nowadays, on one end most new games are just using the basic Steam or Epic DRM, which are trivially defeated with open source wrappers so making a pirate release is mostly just boring acquisition and packaging work that basically anyone can do. The other extreme is Denuvo protected games which are so tedious to crack that there's almost no overlap between people with the skills to do it and those with the time and patience to do it.
Oh it's still absolutely a clever hack. It's social engineering rather than a software hack, and it's also fraud, but the official sticker is definitely an example of playing within a system and testing its limits.

It's not particularly admirable behavior, but it's not all that different in kind from using a whistle from a cereal box to make free phone calls.
The linked page doesn't appear to contradict the parent?