skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was under the impression that cars and garage doors are essentially 100% immune to replay attacks. How could they possibly be susceptible to something to rudimentary? Or am I not understanding some context?
Feels like some higher-ups should go whenever this happens. Unfortunately it usually doesn’t.
What is Figma doing that is worth an IPO?
No. If you buy a book and determine its quality will leave it falling apart sooner than you want, you can return it or copy it or work to preserve it. If it starts falling apart, you can repair it. If a cd gets a scratch you can repair it. You can store it in a climate controlled environment. All of these things are in your hands. Some people will burn their books or toss them. Some will preserve them for centuries.

The problem is that with purely digital, there is just nothing you can do. None of it is up to you. You can’t copy it, preserve it, etc. Sony says you’re done and that’s it.
And if you need the Sudo interface there are wrappers like https://github.com/purplesyringa/win-sudo.

If the elevation prompt would show the elevated executable and not the wrapper, that would be news...
Even W3C calls them "CSS stylesheets", it's pretty standard. It only sounds weird if you expand the acronym.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wqc0g5UGkz2YVIET4hnA3le_iP7...
piracy is not stealing because the original “copy” still exists, stealing would mean someone didn’t have something anymore

And no, money is not stolen because they never had my money to begin with
The Flipper Zero is a small-form computing device that is immensely popular, not particularly niche.

> Any(sic) incredibly small number of engineers and scientists would ever use this device.

I personally know over a dozen people who own them and have tinkered with them in various ways. I managed to "break" my air conditioner unit (permanently setting it to C, not that bad of a "break") with one. Definitely less popular than a Pi or Arduino, but growing in popularity very fast.
I love React but I use no state management, apart from useState locally within components.

State management in React is a major source of pain and complexity and if you build you application using events then you can eliminate state entirely.

Most state management in react is used to fill out props and get the application to behave in a certain way - don't do it - too hard, drop all that.

Here is how to control your React application and make it simple and get rid of all state except useState:

const ImageComponent = () => {
const [cacheBust, setCacheBust] = useState(0);

useEffect(() => {
const eventListener = () => setCacheBust(Date.now());
window.addEventListener('customEvent', eventListener);
return () => window.removeEventListener('customEvent', eventListener);
}, []);

return (
<div>
<h2>Profile Image</h2>
<img
src={`https://example.com/profile-image.jpg?cachebust=${cacheBust}`} // Image URL with cacheBust as query param
alt="Profile"
style={{ maxWidth: '200px' }}
/>
</div>
);
};

// Component that dispatches custom event
const DispatcherComponent = () => {
const dispatchCustomEvent = () => window.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent('customEvent'));

return (
<div>
<h2>Dispatcher Component</h2>
<button onClick={dispatchCustomEvent}>Reload Image</button>
</div>
);
};

Trust me - once you switch to using custom events you can ditch all that crazy state and crazy usage of props to drive the behaviour of your application.
What is the best freely accessible Phoenix tutorial? I recently searched a bit, tried a bit, but then ran into a problem, that should not have happened according to the tutorial. I guess the tutorial was outdated (got the RoR vibes from years ago). I could not fix it, due to the lack of understanding of how Phoenix works and what it wants me to do. Gave up again (for the second time) on learning Phoenix. Is there an always kept up-to-date tutorial around somewhere? I might consider it again, since I want to learn what liveview and all that is really about and how well it can make web apps etc.
Heya Don! Kaos != chaos but KAOS == CHAOS. Shh.
Users JamesRLandrum and "spense" are the same person. He even shared his own tweet above (so it is not random :)
He writes to create noise. He has no clue or experience about PWA. He shared his own tweet above :)
I use WSL2 a lot because my current employer is a "Microsoft" shop (despite all the code being deployed in Linux containers).

For us developers, the changes in Windows to support WSL2 weren't really an enhancement of Windows, it's now just a really complicated way to run Ubuntu. As in, Windows 11 is the biggest Linux bootloader in history.

sudo for Windows...can't even see a use for it any more.
I assume it’s because many people don’t feel the least bit sorry for a family that is wealthy enough to live in Atherton …

But it’s not fair to take that out on you.

I have a more extreme example. Riverdale High School near Portland, Oregon sits entirely outside of its geographic attendance zone. Riverdale might be the wealthiest district in the state. Perhaps that’s no coincidence.
Gemini Ultra is not available via API yet, at least according to the Google reps we talked with today. There's a waiting list. I suspect they are figuring out how to charge for API access, among other things. The announcement today only seemed to have pricing for the "$20/month" thing.
the django admin panel alone makes it a better framework for a bootstrapped app
I wish I'd have such options in other parts of the world, to know that are there for picking if I'd really want them.
Can a FZ assist in enrolling a new key in the ECU immobilizer’s list of approved keys, or does it just facilitate a relatively quiet way of unlocking the doors?

Because honestly there are lots of ways of gaining access to the inside of a vehicle, and if it can’t enroll a new key it’s neither necessary nor sufficient for stealing a vehicle.
What's the current state-of-the-art in deploying large, "self-hosted" models to scalable infrastructure? (e.g. AWS or k8s)

Example use case would be to support a web application with, say, 100k DAU.
I use it on my personal site. It's great - easy to use and super robust. Hopefully more people use it.
Around 2015
I don't follow your logic
Makes sense for a project like that. Lambdas are mostly used to glue AWS APIs anyways
A CBC article (edited since then) also mentioned the Raspberry Pi. Hopefully it's just bad journalism.
> But not every site is an app.

That's what he said. He said it's good for app dev. Sites that aren't an app (or web app, or SPA, or whatever we call those things these days) should not use react as it makes no sense as a choice for that case

This is something I see people criticize react a lot and it makes no sense to me; "React isn't good at a static site/fast HTML page/non-stateful and complex app!!" It's not supposed to be! It's not for that. It's not a criticism of the framework. I'd love to read a criticism of the framework for what the framework is used for: complex stateful web applications.
I've been mostly happy with Plexamp. Main issue with it is the inability to sync my entire music library offline onto my phone (FLAC->Opus) which according to their support pages is not a feature they plan on supporting.
Streamed digital media can be copied trivially, you're just not allowed to.

I'm not even allowed to tell you how to do it.
It's also terrible. Source: I used it extensively last year as my primary phone OS.
why just not make all robocalls illegal instead :-)
I dont care if its a AI voice or a recorded message.
There's still at least one more context switch than using a database, which dominates the performance for small files. The usage pattern matters more than the structure. That's not even mentioning synchronization costs to make it correct when the file system is mutable.
If it's possible it will get done, with or without you.

This is not a technical problem, it's just the symptom of a political power.

If no one can decide for someone else, there's no political power to be acquired. Without it, there's no need to brainwash people with tv and the internet.

We need to destroy power centralisation, starting by shifting the power from the public to many businesses, and ending up with dismantling the government all together once all functions are provided by corporations and nobody holds the monopoly on stealing = taxing.
I'll click CMD+T and completely forget which site I wanted to go to once the blank page shows up
> :D

It's always refreshing to see what the West never does what it says, never did.
Is you're from the GTA come to Pittsburgh. You're still close to family and friends and there's a tech scene (if you're into that)
Can someone ELI15? The possibility of corp speak euphemisms makes it hard to understand the recent developments.

(I know Funimation is an anime studio, I know Crunchyroll is Netflix for anime, and I know there's some recent controversy over Funimation stuff being pulled from Crunchyroll, including past purchases, and I presume it's due to negotiations between the two parties.)
Great, informative comment. Thank you.

I think this whole discussion of market share smacks a little too much of evaluating a president by the country’s GDP. Useful for a pithy remark, but doing any sort of detailed analysis seems doomed. I think the factors you listed are far more relevant
You make some good points that I don't want to detract from -- but isn't setting the bar for finding a dev at 'built and scaled a unicorn level app' a little high? Are there really that many of those
How is this different from the goal of redux or contexts other than ergonomics?
Paid version is no better at this
https://g.co/bard/share/c8503017ef9e
Which is why Korea has historically spent an inordinate proportion of its intellectual capital trying to pass an exam rather than innovating. Modern Korea is much better than that, but there is still room for improvement.
I'd definitely spend an evening watching a video of you gluing an equivalent solution together. And if you did finished in one evening, you'd be justified in being very proud.
I would get it from the phoenix's beak honestly - https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/overview.html
> Lots of tech companies are laying off people,

If other children stick their hands into the fire, will you stuck your too?

Seriously, people who run company should make decisions that are useful for the company, not parrot what others are doing.

Firefox was neglected for years, they did not tackle requests of users (customization, addons), but spend tens of millions (if not hundreds) on everything else. Then they started to run out of cash, so instead of focusing on their CORE PRODUCT they started firing developers.. because it is popular?
I don't see why it would matter for an end user answering or calling. I mean, the economics matter (a business can have way more AI voices than hired people to answer calls and send calls). But the experience of the human on the other end is probably ok if the human knows for sure it's an AI they are talking to.

I certainly close all those calls and not bother to interact with them regardless. But in terms of legality I would probably be fine with a restriction and not with an outright ban. Unsure.
There was a related post a few weeks ago, and someone mentioned that it shouldn’t be called buying, but _renting_ the content. Since it can be removed from you any point and time for any reason.
When a political party frightens the public about deficit spending and unsustainable debt while that party is out of power, and then when the party is in power they cut taxes for the wealthy while increasing spending, it's easy to infer that their claims of fiscal responsibility were just a ruse to gain power.
I didn't mean "Upper Coast", I implied Upper West Coast with my slash, which is a common referral to northern Oregon and Washington around here. Probably not clear in my reply.
The torrents don't just pop out of thin air, someone has to download from the streaming service and strip the DRM at least once.
I think alliteration applies to pronunciation, not orthography. For example, "ceaseless sun" is an alliteration even though it is spelled with both C and S. I wonder if there is a word for the orthographic counterpart, which you describe here (and which I note in another comment, as the benefit of both starting with G).
Sort of like banning foreign buyers of homes to cover up the fact that they’ve given into NIMBYs for four decades and not built enough housing to keep pace with the population!
this is just on brand for the Liberal government

They banned a bunch of sport shooting and hunting guns because they look “scary” when criminals largely use handguns to commit crime.

Licensed gun owners in Canada are statistically the least likely people out of all to commit crime of any kind (let alone gun crime), as they are background checked every day. Let alone the fact that criminals use illegal black market handguns smuggled from the US to commit the majority of gun crime and won’t have a firearms license.
Parent-poster is talking about "losing out" in a specific way, where rights-holder copies would temporarily vanish or become unusable for some reason. (Which obviously doesn't happen.)

That's rather different from the definition you're using, where "losing out" is much more expansive, including hypothetical decreases in potential future sales of new copies that haven't yet been manufactured.
Well, only for the one protected by DRM.
Google collects your Gemini Apps conversations
Trespass is the usual legal analogy, since you’re effectively using someone else’s property without permission.
Yes, those things were/are openly advertised.

There was a lot more hidden perks for people who shelled out for suites.
I'm a backend and data engineer that loves working in both. I have the same issue as OP. I don't really have any passion of a business I'd like to start. I just like using my skills to build and enable.
Been hoping to pick up some contract work here and there. Think you may have some use for my skillets or know someone who may?
This site is super vague, does anyone know what this means for existing owners?
I don't see anything in common with Redux or contexts.

No libraries. No higher order components. No concepts to learn. No weird rules. No complex tracing of props and trying to work out why state updates were not triggered, or were triggered.

Redux is one of the most painful software development experiences I have had.

Just the thought of using Redux fills me with dread.

The event code above simply sends a message directly between components - that's nothing at all like Redux.

Can you describe how the above is like Redux?
Urbanist 5-D Chess: The only logical conclusion is to just ban cars!
In this case a local police officer was at the location where the stolen vehicle, and probably hundreds of others were. There was no CN police present. In cases where there are no CN police, then local police should automatically get jurisdiction. Otherwise, like in this case, criminals just get a free pass.

> to process the tens of thousands of titles to ship new vehicles to manufacturers is obscene - and even then, criminals will still find ways to transport cars in shipping containers.

What whining is this about? Are you suggesting that we just let the thefts continue at scale using rail because 'paper work hard'? Are you serious?
I would be interested, if I could maybe learn from a more experienced Elixir dev on the job for a month or so (even for temporarily reduced pay while I am catching up). I am quite quick at picking up languages and have broad experience in many languages and their concepts. I imagine there are more people like me out there, who would be happy to learn something new on the job and a nice language like Elixir at that.

I don't think devs and talents are too hard to find, if you are willing to look and be flexible.
Tell you what, I'll sell you my house for 100$ but at any time I can take back all but the doormat. You still have access to some part of what you bought so we are all good right? As for 'buying the physical dvd', that is just bad plastic because they can't actually use the data on it in any modern way. By law they can't rip it and view it with modern devices so they clearly never 'owned' anything.
This just means that only criminals will use Flipper Zero. And they were already stealing cars. I don’t think they will mind one additional illegal activity.

But how many previously law abiding citizens will be hurt by not having this technology, or becoming criminals now?
How far we've come since 1999 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOR38552MJA
Instead, a physician working for the insurance company will use some sort of GPT to come up with an excuse to deny care and then they will write that up in their own words to deny care.
>Can one live a life of simultaneous simplicity and independence?

Don't they go hand-in-hand? Dependence necessarily involves social intrigue, considering others' needs alongside your own (if only so as not to bite the hand that feeds); an intricate web of considerations arises. This also opens the door to leverage relationships and the circumstances that are created by their dynamism; the complexity of society is in the interdependence of agents within it. Someone who is socially-independent is limited to simplicity.

Even in nature, independence is simple: removed from the supportive natural infrastructure that your physiology depends on (e.g., in space), you quickly die. A very simple life indeed.
From the blog article:

> A few pip install X’s and you’re off to the races with Llama 2! Well, maybe you are, my dev machine doesn’t have the resources to respond on even the smallest model in less than an hour.

I never tried to run these LLMs on my own machine -- is it this bad?

I guess if I only have a moderate GPU, say a 4060TI, there is no chance I can play with it, then?
Job security for us Microsoft MVPs
Same here, I think I'm more on your side which I guess goes to show how all over the map subjective reactions can be.

But first of all, I thought the whole idea of alphabet was a kind of cheeky way of telling the world you had a portfolio of projects, one for each letter, And B is for bard would be perfect, and Gemini is about as incompatible as it gets given that g is claimed.

I also find it bizarre to say that association with Shakespeare, or the association with whimsical poetic expression is in any sense a bad thing. It's a clean, simple, fun name that's remarkably short and surprisingly unclaimed. And I don't even strongly associate it specifically with Shakespeare, that's like a background association as far as I'm concerned.

I think perhaps the real talk here is that Bard was kind of an emergency response to chat GPT, but also people have some pretty specific and distinct experiences with Bard and have an idea of its quality, and Google just needs to turn the page on the perception of Bard.
The Korean test is significantly more difficult, if for no other reason, it takes significantly more time than the SAT to complete. Also, the maximum question difficulty is said to be much harder.
Depends on your market. If you want a high end server/workstation class processor then openPOWER absolutely has an advantage because they have a shipping product that is (somewhat) competitive in that arena and despite the risc-v promises the products look like early 2010 era arm server machines. OpenPOWER have 30+ years of instruction set and architectural tuning to fall back on, and that is nothing to sneeze at if you actually want good vector perf, a stable toolchain, or a roadmap that doesn't depend on VC's staying in the game.

On the other hand if you looking for a small embedded one off solution then sure, risc-v. But unless your already sold on risc-v, there are a lot of other competitors in that space which have such a huge breadth of product offerings that it might be hard to justify a risc-v solution solely based on the processor architecture.
Bard felt like Google was treating LLMs as merely an amusing spinner of tales, just a narrative UI layer over the "real stuff" of the Google Search.
> A forever contract doesn't even make sense.

Why not ? People aren't forever either.

Unless a non-human entity can agree to one / it can be sold / it can be transferred to heirs ?

(I guess it would be better to call it "until your death", but I would guess marketing finds that phrasing too negative ?)
Every day this incompetent government gets more ridiculous than I ever thought imaginable.
Because apps aren't allowed to be persistently running in the background. So you'd have to get the user to actively open the app while using the toothbrush which is annoying. If you let it connect to wifi, it will just work always without any manual user effort.
Major entertainment ecosystems should be making digital purchases more sacred not less thus encouraging more digital sales and hoping to attract new customers and further retaining current customers.

Personally I’m digital only but I buy everything on sale at >65% off. There are enough sales and trackers to get everything on sale given time. If one day it goes away then all be upset but not surprised.
But it will be the last dollar that mega corporation gets from me.

They need your money more than you need to give it to them.
Wait, so I can use my Flipper as a backup key for my car (mid 2010s Mazda)?

I thought the rolling code thing prevented this. If anyone has a doc on how to use the Flipper for a car, please send it! I promise it's for legit use. I bought it originally to dupe the NFC key fob for my apartment and the RF fob for the garage door.
And Melbourne is too lazy to update their streets as the magnetic north moves.
Only if the grades are assigned in a standardized manner across all candidates, which they definitely are not.
Brilliant Frame – open-source AR glasses
In general, rebellion isn't inevitable. It only happens if people get together and organize it, which isn't guaranteed to happen. Individual people will just grit their teeth and put up with anything if they don't think they have the power to do anything about it.
Often a feature pressure of "ship next week" is due to bad management and planning though. Often engineers already foresaw similar needs and were told no before. Then suddenly it is urgent.
[dupe]

More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39308679
Right, but my point is most people are not ripping streams. HDRips are likely either some 0day exploit in Widevine or a device which pretends to respect HDCP.

Just about everyone archiving or "archiving" is torrenting.
We all say J-oogle, but only when you're not around.
You would authorize deletion in a specific directory.
Aka "renting"
Sometimes they're bad at communicating. Other times, they're at the zoo near the chimpanzee enclosure. If HackerNews ever has an interactive crayon drawing canvas, I can try again I guess.
It not banned yet: might be worth to send comments to Jean-Sebastien.Comeau@iga-aig.gc.ca the email address on that page.

> Office of the Honourable Dominic LeBlanc
Minister of Public Safety, Democratic Institutions and Intergovernmental Affairs
If buying isn't owning, then pirating isn't stealing.
For deliveries, if they have tracking (which most of them has) I'm expecting an unknown number, so when I pick up 99% of the time it's the delivery person.

For the rest, unless its an appointment that requires me picking up the phone ASAP (which is maybe once or twice a year for me), they leave a message and I just call back.

In France, we have a gouv service to block non-solicited phone commercial calls. It works pretty well. Combined with the default google spam blocker, most of the phone calls I receive are phone calls I want.
It’s not the law yet. There must be a way to raise this.