skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Except you can use good old password

But one could not do that and be just as vulnerable. Same as you can use a PIN on BitLocker and be safe in this case. Which answers my question that this is not something BitLocker specific, just a bit of name dropping to garner more attention. Which is fine from the original author, not so fine from the journalists that picked it up.

> So yes, it's kind of a big deal.

You're not wrong but also this is not new. On close read this is indeed the same attack detailed as far back as 2019, says the internet. Presumably a few dollars cheaper now.

Use an additional factor if you care about that data staying encrypted, it only takes a few seconds and could save you quite the headache.
Gotta watch out for the Michelangelo virus.
I think you’re making my case for me. All of that seems easy and straightforward to you, but not to me. It’s worth noting that I struggle similarly with C++ and Rust. I just think the syntax is harder to read than a Java or a C# or a Python.
Reflective displays like that are much simpler to make than an OLED.
Bid estimating package for building earthen structures
why he only has authority on cognitive focus?
> object to using such APIs

Doesn't work since the corporation can just fire you and replace you with someone who has no such objections.
The brick/battery charges via USB-C from what I have seen. Casey Neistat ran that into a battery pack for extended use. I think that makes them plenty compliant.

I asusme the custom connector on the head unit is better fit for purpose (comfort, not getting snagged) than USB-C would be.
I'm not marrying my company.

I want to hold it as far from my heart as corporately possible. I don't want to think about it after work, I don't want to work on it after work. I don't want it to know my secrets nor do I need to know its.

I want to be able to say peace bro and walk away whenever I want with no thought of a sad feeling. Which unfortunately does happen but it's always coworkers or cool tech.
What is your point? We were discussing when pilots should be expected to be recorded in the cockpit for privacy vs safety. I mentioned there are software engineer jobs where you have to keep the camera on all day.

There are jobs where you are expected to keep the camera and there are programmers who accept those work terms.
> However, KYC is there for a reason.

You don't go on to explain that reason though, so let me explain it for anyone reading this.

The definition of KYC from my quick google search is:

"Know Your Customer (KYC) standards are designed to protect financial institutions against fraud, corruption, money laundering and terrorist financing."

Key words: "Protect financial institutions"

In other words, they don't protect the people using the system.

In this case, it is two friends a world apart who want to simply share some funds with each other. There is no institution here other than the use of fiat money on the receiving end (my friends bank account).

I would have preferred to just use crypto the whole way, but my friend doesn't know anything about it and I didn't want to bother them since they were so upset about not being able to be with their family during Tet.

So, I found a middleman that was willing to take my crypto and convert it to local currency, with very little effort or cost. In my eyes, there is absolutely nothing ethically wrong with what I did. Transactions like this do not and should not require government intervention. The fact that we've been so brainwashed to believe that they do, is just wrong.
Is this how Fly still operates? If you're hiring Rust developers, are you open to someone who has never touched Rust in their life?
Good recommendations. OSes today are more than kernels. Filesystems, init systems, shells, and the configuration conventions would all be part of it. And probably also the windowing system and desktop environment.

The most innovative concepts historically would be Plan9, BeOS, and seL4.

Plan9's approach of "everything is a file" is something that was unique.

BeOS's extensive use of journalling and metadata in the filesystem gave it big advantages.

seL4 being the most rigorous application of a micro-kernel architecture, and making use of formal verification make this one stand out.

Capability-based operating systems also offer immense benefits.

Fuchsia and Redox are clearly drawing some inspiration from these. Along with GNU Hurd, which you didn't mention.

As for shells, nushell is clearly revolutionary. Something that points to what a better world might have been.

I would also recommend looking at Lennart Poettering's vision that extends on innovations like cgroups, journalling filesystems, ostree, etc.

https://0pointer.net/blog/projects/stateless.html

And of course, Nix and Guix both align with this vision of reproducibility, statelessness, and transactionality... along with Fedora Silverblue.

I kinda think of this as making the filesystem work more like git. A distro is a branch. A rollback is a branch from a previous commit.

And then the build system would be completely idempotent... every compilation from any system would be byte-for-byte identical, and thus verifiable in a security sense. And every upgrade on any system could be undone.
Living with the Vision Pro is much easier than I expected. I thought it would feel bulky to manage with the external battery — it hasn't. I put the battery in my pocket and pop into visionOS without any hassle. I found the max time is about 1.5 hours before I feel slight eye and physical pressure fatigue from the headset.
I haven't, but I have used a Linux system recently, and the experience is far better than a Mac. Even the regulators can see that Apple doesn't care about battery life and performance so much as it cares about the billions it extracts from Google for the search engine deal. Allowing better browsers means that fewer people will be stuck on Apple's inferior browser, and Google will pay correspondingly less to access them.
My goto example is roll20.net. During a gaming session some feature or thing didn't render. Switch to chrome... worked perfectly.

The real problem is that firefox is tier 2 support or not even. It's a small percent of users so it's a cost/benefit for these businesses.

A recent issue I had was buying tickets from air india. You can't with firefox... it'll hang at a certain point. Switch to chrome... works perfectly.

The web is dead. It's basically client/server nowadays. Firefox is still my main browser, but I keep chrome/chromium around when I need it.
no, he got scammed by those folks for some amount. They did a Cayman Islands "carry trade" deal and i have no idea what happened there.
But Cantonese isn’t spoken in Taiwan except a handful of Hong Kong immigrants. What’s your point?
neuroticism, no. asocial or antisocial behavior, yes.
for years, every time I tried read Seveneves I got bored before I even found out what the plot was. There's something about the description of the ISS that I find tedious even by Stevenson standards
> macvlan can help get you slightly better networking performance

Negligible on anything what can run Docker ATM.

The main benefit is what you really get the real MAC which:

totally skips Docker NAT shenanigans

provide a single MAC/IP on any node, which is useful for the single instance/multiple nodes/ shared storage situations
To highlight another dynamically typed, interpreted language ecosystem, npm has been providing a remarkably smooth and uniformly adopted service for the JavaScript community.
The original iPhone didn't even launch with apps. A big part of the vision was that "apps" would be dynamic websites which you could create links to on your home screen. I think if the web tooling ecosystem was up to snuff at the time, we may not have an "App Store" as we know it today.
Yeah, they notice how slow and janky they are, and how often they're staring at empty gray boxes while things load.
This scenario is unlikely to be an _easy_ win in court, but presents enough headache and just the risk of the company losing in court would most likely result in a settlement offer.
And now, the company is filled with those willing, or not caring about HR abuse.

An interesting strategy?
I’m immensely enjoying the solo knit.
It is about as clear as mud.

> The function of the contractor in such cases is nearly identical to that of an employee; however, because the contractor is not an employee, providing a copy of software to the contractor could be considered distribution. This is one of the thornier areas of GPLv2 interpretation, and it is discussed in more detail below

> A full discussion of the tenets of international copyright law bearing upon this issue is beyond the scope of this article, but it seems likely the question would have different answers outside the U.S [...] Therefore, the triggers for copyleft obligations, based on activity outside the U.S., may have a lower threshold than in the U.S.

https://www.jolts.world/index.php/jolts/article/view/66/125
> As in, "Hey I just started a podcast on youtube!" but literally it's just a yt channel.

That's always worth a laugh. But I have seen actual podcasts that did this, too. They have a real audio podcast, but also put up a YouTube video of them making the podcast.
AMD Ryzen 5 8500G: A surprisingly fascinating sub-$200 CPU
Art is for getting high.

The process of making art gets the artist high.

The consumer of the "art product" gets high too, but in a somewhat different and lesser degree.
This particular bus sniffing attack is easily prevented... it's just that Microsoft _chose_ to avoid implementing the protection.

Mission critical embedded devices are not designed by Microsoft, and would normally have tpm parameter encryption...

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/253776/why-does...
You also have to weigh against things spoiling.
Hybrids have basically all the possible parts that can break.
Seems like we should make laws to make it illegal to use such data for marketing in the first place.
If a tree falls in a forest and nobody is around to hear it.

Nature has value because we exist. It wasn't as important to us for a while (and still isn't) but hopefully in the future it will become more and more important to people.

Nature also has value in that it is almost irreplaceable. If humans are around long enough that we see our entire planet destroyed, we live in space; in order to replace/get a new "nature" it would take billions of years of waiting and exactly the right conditions, which may not even be reproduceable.

And even then you get a different nature; if we want the same ecosystem we have now, then it is truly priceless, truly irreplaceable.
The process used to make Micro-OLED displays is very different to the processes used for large OLEDs or LCDs, it has more in common with silicon manufacturing than conventional display manufacturing. AIUI that means the panel size will always be limited by the maximum reticle size of the silicon process, which is usually at most ~800mm².

That lines up with the 27.5x24mm size of the panels in the Vision Pro - that's 660mm², already close to the largest silicon die you can make.
Correct, Europe would be wise to detach from China faster

Exports to the EU fell 11% from a year earlier to $38.3 billion in November compared https://apnews.com/article/china-exports-imports-decline-eco...

China's newly appointed defense chief and Shoigu discussed boosting military cooperation and coordination as the Russia-Ukraine war drags onhttps://www.newsweek.com/china-russia-ukraine-war-dong-jun-c...
>Our analysis of multiple surveys indicates that as much as 91 percent of U.S. manufacturers have reshored some production in 2022, up from just 7 percent 2012.

'Some' is doing a lot of work. What does that really mean? If 99% of manufacturers each onshore 0.01% of their manufacturing, all that has really happened is that everyone can probably now label things "made in america".
no one. can't see past the event horizon.
The “ameristan” portion of Fall is one of my favorite William Gibson novels.
You can easily enough do this by visiting the websites for expensive products, but why? So you get ads for things you can't afford?
Hi, Lluis!. Would it be easy to contribute a translation? We are interested in adding Catalan.
What's the Best Way to Clean Your Ears?
Mitochondrial complex III activity: from muscle biopsies to buccal swabs (2023)
I don't know how much they currently pay in taxes, but when Toyota built the plant in the 80's, Kentucky gave $125M in incentives. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha_Layne_Collins#Toyota_As...
LOL. I read REAMDE on Kindle, so I didn't know its length. I thought it was a rollicking good time, and I recommended it to my wife for her book club. I assumed it was about 300 pages long. Turns out it's over 1000.
> this is just an occasional thing for me, since 99% of the time I'm not on a road trip and can just charge at home (on an L1, L2 isn't even needed).

Just to be clear, I was specifically addressing people like myself who don't have the ability to charge at home and would be 100% reliant on commercial charging stations.

> it is universally understood that going to 100% is bad whether via slow or fast charging.

Yes, this is bad regardless. But fast-charging normal lithium batteries reduces the lifespan of those batteries even if you never charge them fully. My question is really whether or not EVs use a different technology that mitigates this.
The irony of midwits running "talent acquisition"
They did and are still doing a great job of making us poorer by 2020.
Help open source the check address tool.
Title was too long for HN, the full title is

> Mitochondrial complex III activity: from invasive muscle biopsies to patient-friendly buccal swab analysis

A related paper:

> https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22189081/

> Non-invasive evaluation of buccal respiratory chain enzyme dysfunction in mitochondrial disease: comparison with studies in muscle biopsy (2012)
+1, he is entertaining :)
For First Time in Two Decades, U.S. Buys More from Mexico Than China
Where is NATO in this picture? There is no alliance trigger with a Taiwan invasion.
It starts with the almost pornographic display of advanced weaponry and logistics deployed to deliver a pizza

The opening chapter takes on a whole different meaning when you consider it as a heavily embellished self-narrative by a guy who lives in a storage unit and doesn't really have a career and doesn't have any prospects, delivering pizzas for a massive chain in difficult to navigate suburban sprawl and how he fucks up his job while sticking his neck out for his employer. He's driving a noisy, used and abused, yet tricked out, vehicle in risky situations, and they give him the cheapest, lamest weapon they can to defend himself, seemingly some kind of taser that charges in the cigarette lighter. So he feels more comfortable and empowered carrying swords. He calls himself The Deliverator, a member of an elite order; this is him telling himself "I am somebody".

The opening chapter isn't necessarily about all the high tech things of this dystopian future. It's the grandiose story a normal, struggling guy tells himself to feel more important and cooler than he actually is. Everyone considers themselves to be the hero protagonist of their own story, and Hiro (assuming that's his real name and not the name he's given his persona he created to deal with his station in life) is no exception.

There's definitely some near-future sci-fi technology/situations in the story such as Reason, the ratthings, Ng's deal, most of YT's accoutrements, the nuclear warhead sidecar. But even today, things like the metaverse, the Librarian and Earth, are increasingly becoming more mundane than futuristic. But they'll get described with more flourish and flowery language than is actually warranted.
Physical Properties #2
That's been their plan in the past, but I wonder if they'll reconsider. You can't do stuff like virtual environments in AR glasses. Apple may never care about games, but there are other VR features which users might really love.

I wouldn't be surprised if the headset continues even in the future where amazing perfect AR glasses are possible.
I posted my info in the last one of those threads and exactly one person reached out, for a role that did not sound appealing me that I wasn’t a great fit for. I have an active StackOverflow (top 18% this year), active Github, several tech articles on Medium (~50 followers), I’ve read many books on SWE (like beautiful teams and mythical man month), TripleByte certified (apparently less than 2% of SWEs pass that) of course TripleByte is dead now… but yeah, I’ve never worked at FAANG but I’m no slouch.
That seems wildly high? The figure widely quoted for the total cost of the Gulf War is $60B in 1991 dollars, or $137B today, so clearly the gasoline costs alone can't exceed that number. It's only the extremely prolonged conflicts like the War in Afghanistan that get into the trillions of dollars total.
https://archive.ph/sDG2V
The Github repo is here: https://github.com/apple/ml-mgie
Genuine question: From an application developer's perspective, what's the difference between mutating a value and transparently rebinding an old name to a new value? Is it just that in the latter case other references don't pick up the changes? So with rebinding we don't have something like

a = 10
b = a
a = 11
print(b) // 11

?
It also is free to amend and revise its constitution, to terminate the US-Japan defense treaty (Article 10), to pursue its own foreign policy goals, etc. "Vassal state" is an old term with specific connotations that fits Japan if you sort of squint the right way but really doesn't.
Indeed, Mike Sperber and Volker Klaeren in Tübingen :) What a small world it is
Is this comparing normal Rust vs Moji with SIMD? I don't see how Mojo can produce faster code than C/C++/Rust. Must all be in the implementation details, I feel this is a misleading title if so.
Outside of Taipei, a lot of people speak Taiwanese. (While they also speak mandarin if you don’t know Taiwanese you can only understand a bit of what people say)
Use it for 90 minutes, you’ll get it.
"The computer." Don't want to imply that it's "their" computer.
But they do speak Taiwanese in Taiwan which you wouldn’t understand if you only spoke mandarin.
A Turing machine can't use the internet, nor can it do things like play music or watch videos.
i'd go as far as to say there have been zero improvements, substantial or minor.

i mean, thank god windows now has three distinct and clashing UI styles in different parts of the OS, i don't know how we ever managed to live with just one.
I've been listening to podcasts since the 2000s, and have never owned an iPod. I used one app or another to download them, and listened on various non-Apple portable music players.
Did you miss the part in the article where these sites contain blatant pro-China propaganda, and ad hominem attacks on CCP political dissidents?

I did the same cursory look as you. Go to https://www[.]eiffelpost[.]com/?s=china with a VPN. It shows 24 pages of CGTN greatest hits. How you can interpret this to be anything other than a CCP psyop is beyond me.

It's disappointing to see this kind of dismissal on a forum of highly educated people. It's common knowledge that the Chinese government has a history of censoring information that shows them in a bad light, promoting largely false self-aggrandizing narratives, and attacking anyone who challenges them. It shouldn't be surprising at all that the internet outside of their great firewall is a major focus of their operations. Given a lack of direct sources to determine the truth of the situation, I will always lean towards believing that this is part of their established modus operandi, rather than minimizing it by claiming it's just another "amateur hour scam operation".
You might be missing my point somewhat. :)

First, the methods of the paper don’t have to be a Mendelssohn replacement to be useful. Second, if you don’t like that potential application, consider all the other predictive models that could benefit from these features.
This basically the plot of the movie ”Real Genius”
So you communicated via email and the only consideration was the quality of their sample?

Nobody at any point literally spoke to this person?

We've had a ton of issues at my corp of people having other people handle their interview questions, code, or having AI listen to the conversation and answer questions by text as if we prompted it. Then they show up online after being hired and they have webcam problems or never go on cam, talk as little as possible, basically never communicate to anyone really, miss a lot of meetings, etc.

We've had probably 5 instances of this last year we're absolutely super strict about things now. Our assumption is that they want to get in, potentially get any bonuses if there are any, get a few huge (for their call center) paychecks until they get caught. Do no or almost no work. And it's a call center you can sometimes hear tons of convos going on in the background so they're just doing this en masse.

This is happening ALL over since covid. I think some of them may have even filed unjust termination sort of things to the workforce commission but I may be wrong. Huge companies are dealing with this at a really rough scale.
We wouldn't know if you've never touched it, only whether you can solve problems in it today.
Thanks, I’ll take a look at Unbound. I have it running on a Pi.

I had a pfsense, which died a few days ago while upgrading from 2.6 to 2.7. I believe it was running Unbound.
Some people give up because their brains simply don't work that way.

I decided to start going to a therapist for some issues I've encountered over the years. He took my background information and immediately dove into an entire diatribe about meditation. Without addressing a single thing I actually said. The thing is, I've attempted meditation over the years. Not only had I already read all of his recommended source material AND watched the videos he recommended, but I knew other sources that I rattled off to him as well, including entire books on controlled breathing. I spent 2 years with it and never got anywhere.

It does not work for me and I'm not putting myself through it again. I've got three or four separate trains of thought going on at all times. It's impossible to put a cork in all of them, it isn't helpful, and it's about as useful as prayer is to an atheist.

Asking someone who has been abused as a child to instead stare into the abyss is a cop-out. Meditation as a solution to depression and anxiety doesn't bring me calm. It makes me angry.
I disagree. It’s driving progress in GPU support and acceleration, Image format support, standard lib stability. These all happen under the hood of the os and aren’t particularly flashy. But, the architecture of Serenity and Ladybird means that a lot of the core lib stuff is immediately available to the rest of the is and user space.
here are some numbers

U.S. manufacturing construction spending reached a 20-year high, hitting a $194 billion annual rate in April 2023, nearly double the $107 billion annual rate from a year ago. https://thinkkc.com/news/blog/kc-smartport-blog/2023/08/01/i...

In 2021, Intel announced more than $43.5 billion in new manufacturing investments across Arizona, New Mexico and Ohio to bolster U.S. chipmaking and R&D leadership. https://www.intc.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1638/...

Walmart previously announced a $350 billion investment to make U.S. manufacturing more “affordable and feasible,”

https://www.sme.org/technologies/articles/2023/october/resho...
I'm not aware of any information on camera details, but you can see the locations of the cameras and illuminators in this image from Apple: https://web.archive.org/web/20240206041049/https://www.apple...

The tracking system is inboard of the lenses, so it doesn't need to look through them. There are two cameras per eye, below and on the inside (near the nose), and infrared illuminators (not sure if they're just LEDs or something more complex) surrounding the lenses on all sides.