skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It says in the article that the idea behind this implementation is that if the tag is swapped it breaks the authentication since the glue is involved in authenticating. NFC/RFID chips can just be swapped from a real product to a fake one as-is.

>What prevents somebody from scanning it and reconstructing the position of the metal pieces?

You're talking about very, very small pieces of metal whose position/orientation is not deterministic when laying the glue and that information is combined with the tag itself to present some kind of challenge response.
I think, in utero, the effects would be strong and likely visible, but through childhood, puberty, and then young adulthood, I would expect diminishing degrees of impact. Certainly, I've read case studies of various pre-natal exposures to particular chemicals having large and unmistakable impacts on sexual orientation. It's of especial interest to me as one of the very last DES babies.

Brain structure, as in the gross features visible on imaging, would probably not dictate what kinds of hormones you body might expect. I think that sort of thing would occur at a much lower level, right on the receptors of the tissues, and would not be visible.
If you are in the US, "DermAssist is not available in the United States"(https://health.google/consumers/dermassist/)
Yes, it's odd to me that everyone has to serve some random JS from some random ( to me very untrusted) third party cdn server. Why every single random site has to have like 8 different domains with random character variations and serve javascript from it. To me that seems completely bonkers, absolutely unstrustworthy and extremely lame, as if they have no actual money to do it like a normal person.
Like FB serving stuff from facebook dor com but also from random, lame domain fbcdn AND also fbsbx (wtf is that???!?, i dont trust it at all). And thats on the "reasonable side", random wordpress site or eshop is a complete nightmare in this regard.
> The problem involves so many dependencies that it is impossible for an individual and maybe even megacorporations to fully audit the code base and prove the software behaves as intended. Everything these days is best effort.

Everything has always been best effort, there was no point in time that formally verified software was mainstream. Even attempts at that have turned out broken later on (e.g. KRACK attack on wpa2) so its not a pancea.

> We _need_ a native interface that portable software can target, to at LEAST get to the level where 'If you trust the OS, then the rest of the software is known to behave as expected' is a statement that can be made to have a plausibly secure environment for End to End Encryption on anything.

This doesn't really make sense unless this portable interface contains the entire App. Like how do you imagine such a system would work? What would such an interface do or contain that would bring this dream even remotely close to reality?
Binding is not a new term. And here, it is the term. No object is getting mutated. The name is rebound. This is also known as shadowing.
I don't know that I've done that at all but do feel that I expressed this question directly, straightforwardly, and in easily falsifiable terms. It seems like it would be remarkable if you couldn't answer it, right?
Core Haptics [0] my friend. It's been a staple for mobile game dev for a while. It also happens to work on the trackpad on macos. But please don't. I'm sure apple would probably veto the idea as well.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/corehaptics/
They are often sold by the same companies that make them in the US as most pattens are international. It is really they are expensive because we can and people will pay it.
In a lot of ways, PHP represents developer productivity maximalism. It's neither pretty nor safe, but there is a lot that other communities could learn by studying popular PHP libraries.
Just one comment: I think the way the title was worded is rather ambiguous. I came in here expecting the company you founded “My company” went bankrupt. It would be much less ambiguous if you said [The company I worked for] instead, as your post makes clear.

I realize that OP does not speak English as a first language so I offer this as a gentle suggestion. Good luck in your endeavors OP
To deorbit things requires delta-v, not “just drop it”.
Not only that, in some cases they’re comparing apples to oranges as well, undermining their credibility further. Eg chain-of-thought vs non-CoT results. I don’t even know why they’re doing that, seems like their results would be impressive enough even without this.
Or a slider to adjust how fragmented the data was on the drive being read from
> Never, _ever_, compare yourself to anyone else.

Challenge level: impossible

More realistically, compare yourself to others but chase it with the perspective that you have totally different lives and that you only see the best of other people. You probably know stuff they don't; you've each been on different journeys.

If you see 3 people better than you at 3 things, it's easy to overlook that and to instead think, "Damn, I suck at all 3 of those things!" And when you do find out one of them knows less than you about some 4th thing, it hardly seems to matter since your brain is most attuned to confirming your insecurities and noticing the next thing you "need" for status or survival or whatever. :p
I'd say any sufficiently elaborated template language becomes Php.
This is where IPFS can shine, as (if you don't use the very-optional IPNS) you are browsing directly to a fixed hash that your browser could (it doesn't, but this is trivially fixable) verify; it thereby exists in a space between pre-downloaded and web-requested software (with different tradeoffs, some positive and some negative; but like, all three of these options have negatives).
My approach wasn't fancy, just asked bard (aka gemini). I was drawn to bard/gemini for this since the source video is on youtube, so figured google would better support its related service (although that was an arbitrary hunch)

https://imgur.com/a/psb64IP
Not, but it's a dire, widespread problem without an adequate solution so far. I think it deserves a lot more of attention from entrepreneurs and researchers.
His name was Robert McCulloch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge_(Lake_Havasu_Cit...

Growing up in the '70s we used to boat camp on the Arizona shore of Lake Havasu, and after days in the bush we'd boat to the closest civilization, this little tourist town, and be tourists and gape at the bridge, then go back to camping. Good times.
[Dupe]

More discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39433109
I'd prefer to stay in the back where it's more vulnerable. 100m away from it with a tandem AT weapon ready. But honestly we can't always get what we want.
Pretty much the same thing that hit OpenAI, I wonder if it was the same redis bug.
I like pascal - learnt it in second year if tertiary and used off and on for a while. In my opinion as a bad developer and less-bad product manager FPC is the embodiment of duct-tape programming [1] is only that and c# in which I have seen that ethos in developers.

[1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2009/09/23/the-duct-tape-prog...
Back in the day I had an AST 386 with a Miniscribe full height 40MB drive. When it was being accessed steadily, you could actually see the desk shaking. It wasn't as bad on my earlier computer that only had a half-height ST225.
If that's true Intel needs to advertise that better, especially in today's geopolitical climate.

I'm aware they have fabs (mostly R&D) in Oregon and have manufacturing fabs planned in Arizona, New Mexico, and I recall Ohio, but I've mostly heard praise of their Israel fabs and all the CPUs I've ever bought from them have said some variation of "Made in Costa Rica/Malaysia/Vietnam".

To be fair my latest purchase, a 14700K, says "Manufactured in US with global content." which is a slight improvement, but that could just as well mean "We shipped chips in from Israel and soldered a heat spreader on it." and it still ultimately says "Final assembly in VN." (Vietnam) right under it.

Made in USA this is not (yet?).
Yeah, it's a real pity they got rid of that :(
Plus it was cool to be around for a time when the hack to get boot access was as simple as popping the battery pack open and penciling in one line on the PCB.
What tool do you use to summarize video?
I first signed up with them specifically to get a card for international travel. If that becomes less reliable, or I have to check a website before I go anywhere, the value proposition drops a lot.

I looked at their international site (linked from the one you posted). It says the place I’m going in a month has high acceptance, but other countries right next door do not (within the EU). There are also a lot of notes to just try it and see if it works. That implies I should have a backup and I won’t be able to tell before trying to buy something based on stickers at the register. If that’s the case, I’d rather make the backup my main card, so I don’t need to do that dance and get rejected.

In India it seemed like Mastercard was the most widely accepted, so even Visa wasn’t everywhere I want to be. But I think Visa, with a Mastercard backup, is probably the best bet for most of the world. Discover feels unnecessary. I’m not looking to have a ton of credit cards.
https://pipedream.com
> the likes of Python

I've spent 15 years writing serious code and never ran into Python all that much until I went back to engineering school. I don't think a lot of people use it for their backend code, at least in my experience. But wow are there lots of stats and science people using it exclusively--it's completely ubiquitous in academia and research (though R is making headway).
The beauty of PHP is that you're always seeing $$$ signs
> What does that even mean? Is our brain suddenly a detached entity thinking on its own? Then what am I using to think?

IFS recognizes subpersonalities¹ which is a model which can adequately explain this

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subpersonality
Why they need so much employees?
your 2024 screenshot is outdated; here's a more recent one: https://www.google.com/chrome/static/images/heroes/browser_n...
I think it can enable DRM but the DRM in that case is in the digital device, not the object.

I mean it's basically a hard to replicate barcode.
Because Sony won't let you run your own code on a product you paid good money for.
They probably mean faster as in transmitting data more quickly than with lower frequency. The EMR travels at the same speed, but you get more throughput.
And that's why I utilized eBay's api to create a better, curated version of their site for personal use. On average my filters end up removing like 90% of the listings for various reasons. All I see is the stuff that is actually worth considering now. It's great.
I've been reliving the good old days to a limited extent -- I recently bought a Synology NAS, and before I move it out to the server cabinet, I have it sitting on my desk. How quickly I forgot how loud hard drives are. At least these drives are (16TB Seagate Ironwolf).
This is a good point. I have a similar system with reading books. I only allow myself a chapter or two, and I’ll still want to keep reading it when I get back to work, so the reward mechanism is still there.
Doing a "job action" like that because people have lost trust in your profession isn't going to restore that trust.

The only thing that will is to stop being trigger happy menaces to public safety.
For me, I choose a field that I was not particularly well-educated about, and dove in - medieval history. It's a fascinating and deep topic, and I began to collect a library of the significant histories. Went off the deep end and collected more books than I read. But the reading was fascinating, as was trying to determine who the best historians were, finding their books, and reading them for comprehension.

In short, collecting.

I suppose any type of immersion in a collectible thing might do the trick, but for me, it was both collecting the books and reading them that took my mind off burn out (and a troubled personal life).
You should allow for the user to disable it preferably during install. Just try to allay their fears by communicating that it is anonymized and how it's important to help improve the software by providing this feedback.

Another option that I've seen is to inform the user that there is telemetry, but make the option to disable it some kind of configuration by editing a JSON file. This way you still allow for the option to disable telemetry, but add a small amount of friction to do so.
(since it's a youtube video) I used bard/gemini: https://imgur.com/a/psb64IP

I have no idea if it's the best (or even a good) tool. Other commenters suggest some other tools (for both text summaries and condensed video summaries - a sort of 'highlights reel'):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39435930

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39435964
Likewise. I can happily drink coffee at bedtime. I never experience a "coffee rush".

A yoga instructor friend once told me "You have a sluggish metabolism". I cannot deny it.
Audio is an often overlooked part of game dev. Other than sound effects and music, how that audio plays is important. Spatial audio is a must for FPS games. Less so for The Sims. Most engine devs (myself included) just stuck with 2-chan spatial (as in, the pan L/R is the angle to you from your facing direction) with just simpleton software estimation of 3d space. No doppler effect, no reverb, just barely EQ. Kudos to Valve for giving us something other than XAudio and FMOD!
As I recall Sony just forgot to enable the signature checks on the PSPs 1.00 firmware, and they could be bypassed on 1.50 by giving the executable a malformed filename. Simpler times.
Fantastic, thank you for the great input! Really appreciate you taking the time to look through it and give honest feedback.

Totally agree on most of that, I'll add it to my checklist!
You mean eternally renting servers, paying out the nose for bandwidth, and being gouged for storage is a money-losing strategy????
Oh that’s easy to fake with type narrowing:

function expectType<A, B extends A>() {}

expectType<never, typeof yourUnion>();

The function call will fail at compile time if yourUnion is anything more than never, which you can use in your else case of if statements that narrow the discriminated union.
I can't help but think that this was funded by Nike so they can somehow sell plastic shoes for $10k.
My perspective is “It’s not for me.” And by extension “not for you.”

Like Ferraris, houses in Pebble Beach, and many many other things.

Modulo the fact that people will spend $15k customizing a Honda Civic.
Could?

I've got a NAS with five HDDs on my desk right now, you bet I can feel that when it goes thrashing.
I went in… 2006?… when the wildflowers were crazy after a wet winter. It’s beautiful when there’s a bloom.
If it's really a fundamental engineering challenge, then reporting on the issue should have reflected that. They do not. It's basically broadly the same problem elsewhere. Hong Kong's challenges are political, not engineering, irrespective of the debate whether to build tall or wide(in my opinion, both).[1]

1. https://www.thinkchina.sg/whats-stopping-hong-kong-fixing-it...
You can use a snippet LSP to work around Helix not having a built-in LSP manager. They're listed in https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/issues/395
Anyone using Freeform (the recently added iOS/macOS app) similarly?

It feels to me like it can be a powerful yet simple productivity helper.
Same thing here! Except with various 8TB drives.
I think you'll also see this as a defensive measure from some forward-leaning targets of deepfakes.

First, it's awful that this could be even considered as needed in the future, and developers behind the open source projects should consider the future they are enabling. It's not all just harmless tech.

So with that in mind, I've spoken to people who have theorized about releasing preemptive deepfake porn of themselves. This is due to the currently awful but very much existing trend of revenge porn, and possible expansions of the theme that w/ deepfakes. Can't blackmail someone via embarrassment if it is all plausibly deniable.

For example, I was in a con with a presenter who was a leading advocate against revenge porn, and the the call got zoom-bombed. Awful stuff. I could see someone on the receiving end of that treatment going full nuclear in the manner I described, in the off chance those sort of measures ended the threat finally.
Things like calling the Palestinians “amalek”, carving the Star of David into a playground with bulldozers, IDF soldiers taking about fulfilling prophecy…
On the contrary, I doubt Apple would reject an app for this. CoreHaptics are there for unlimited use in e.g. gaming and this HDD toy app is basically the same use case as gaming.

If Apple wasn't keen on it, they would limit the macOS taptic engine APIs similar to how they do on watchOS.
Yeah, that can be annoying. Until pattern matching makes it into JS, the main way people deal with this is to use a library. For example, ts-pattern lets you stick `.exhaustive()` at the end of a match call and I believe you get the error at typechecking time, not runtime.

https://github.com/gvergnaud/ts-pattern
Ah, now there’s a Freedom Unit.
Well if there's a high sensitivity in the test (which to get 0.9 would suggest a lower specificity) then that'd mean it always can tell when a brain deviates from the "established" sex.

i.e. for people who ahead of time aren't known to be intersex or trans, it would be able to identify them with high accuracy.

And the sensitivity vs specificity will depend for each category they are testing for (i.e. testing cis male, cis female, trans masc, trans fem, nonbinary, and some of the different intersex categories).

i.e It could be a cheaper test to do than genetic testing and if particularly effective may be useful in identifying genetics associated with different sex characteristics.
Yeah if I’m understanding the article correctly it’s not that the glue is pre-printed with a specific code but rather the glue has a bunch of particles suspended in it and take on an arbitrary pattern when used. Conceptually similar to https://trmm.net/Glitter/ but at a much smaller scale.
> The exploit targets an integer overflow in the dashboard's handling of savegame images.

It's truly fascinating how often image format parse bugs end up being the entry point for attackers...
Microsoft Azure Hit with the Largest Data Breach in Its History
So if it is out of scope for your role or the project you mention the issue to someone else who's job it is to resolve those types of problems or do you make no such report and just hope they figure it out themselves? It's unclear which you mean.
I ran into this exact issue when I was working on a piece of typescript that interoperates with a rust server, here's how I was able to do exhaustiveness checking (the errors aren't the prettiest, but it works): https://github.com/wwtos/mjuo/blob/main/vpo-frontend/src/lib...

EDIT: and an example of usage: https://github.com/wwtos/mjuo/blob/ca8c514185c1b5bb22aec752a...
https://youtu.be/eQ4e1A-LZEA

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Directorate_of_Intelligen...

A bloody eighty-year+ history of using Ukrainian nationalism against the Soviet Union/Russia and yet people waffle about “freedom”, “democracy”—the works.

I still dont understand

Step 1: Don’t get high on your own supply. Anyone’s supply.
If type "indoor light sleep health" I get the results you would expect.

Same for "indoor lights technology comparison"

Do you really think it's unreasonable that "indoor lights" goes to e-commerce? What do you think most people who enter that term are looking for?

I mean seriously, do you expect Google to read your mind somehow? Everyone complains that search results are deteriorating. What I think is really happening is that "the internet" isn't only targeted at nerds anymore.

(And of course people are also strongly opposed to behavioral profiling which would be like reading your mind...)
> Hell, Pokemon Go

I think Pokémon Go was a much more visible and impactful phenomenon (in certain places) than anything else on your list. This might be different to "cultural importance" depending on your definition.

I mean did random churches and libraries have "Playing Red Dead Redemption 2 is not allowed here" signs up?

Were there flash mobs in NYC playing Half Life Alyx?
Indeed, any well-known enough libm wouldn't do that. But I can imagine some less-known libms with wild error bounds.
From a developer perspective, Zed's licensing prevents it from being used/inspected outside of the context of other GPL projects. For example, Helix can't use nor read any of the code in Zed because it would pollute the licensing.
Desktop applications are uniquely auditable by security professionals in a way that web sites inherently aren't. It's very, very hard to hide "send this unencrypted message to evilserver.com" in a desktop app in the same way it's possible to in a web app (because the web app could serve the evilserver.com code only to the targeted subject under surveillance and send only good code to the rest of the world). And mobile apps have the explicit review pipeline you mention. So web apps need some sort of "frozen, trustable, third-party reviewed" version to be able to match the security of desktop apps.
How floats work is a non-trivial part of my 3rd semester CS course (Computer Architecture) in the US, I'd imagine the same applies to every other good college.
If the claim is that militant Israelis are using religious rhetoric to justify their actions, that seems uncontroversial (though the "Amalek" thing is a misquote, and refers not to Palestinians but to Hamas itself). If instead the idea is that the "rhetoric" of "rabbis" is somehow automatically dehumanizing to Palestinians, that seems like a problematic claim.
Anecdotally, I've been shopping for a product with a substantial price tag. I thought I had a complete list of every brand and model I wanted to see. Eventually I found my favorite in a showroom from a manufacturer that's not well known and wasn't on my list. Online, there's hardly any comparisons or reviews that aren't affiliated with a seller or manufacturer.
Check 21 Act
I think it would be the same as right now, absence of evidence and all that. Would still be short one explanation explaining the observed phenomenon. You're absolutely right that it wouldn't be proof in any sense, just a sign that the avenue would be worth pursuing.
Thank you for your advice, buffington – very valuable!
A person with 20 years of smoking history that waits for symptoms before getting tested might as well sign their own death certificate. CT scans aren't something that a person with a low risk profile would have routinely for a wide variety of reasons, which is why bringing an affordable liquid biopsy to market is so important. A lot of work has been done to make CT scans theoretically valuable to a wider audience, but that is not going to translate to widespread early cancer detection in-practice as evidenced by the >90% of eligible patients that never get tested.
I just launched an app that I've been using with my friends to collect and share memes. PHP on the backend and vanilla JS on the front end. Made a PWA out of the thing with some manifest and now I have something that I'm really proud of, that was put together in one week. If I see a funny meme I can just share it with my PWA and it will post it for me.
I think the implication is it doesn't actually work well. Running hard-to-explain models on brain scans has a history of producing papers which fail to reproduce, there were a bunch of bunk results in fMRI research a few years ago.