skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least where I live, there is a real demand for skilled trades workers. Plumbers, electricians, woodworkers etc.
Standard easing has one advantage being frame rate independent. Spring functions need some extra care to prevent things from... exploding.
"ako.pinaka.gwapo.sa.ph" resolves. I'm going to guess that something at Facebook isolates or maybe caches third-party content at <domain>.corner.static... etc.
Maybe you've had bad experiences with some vendors doing analysis however it i documented here: https://www.first.org/cvss/v3.0/user-guide

> Network vs Local vs Physical

Network: It has to traverse the network stack.
Adjacent: On the same physical network link, (usually this means the ability to send packets that are lower level than TCP/IP).
Local: ability to execute code on the local machine as the starting point.
Physical: You need to be able to touch the machine.

I'll be the first to admit that it can be difficult for some new players to correctly score their system. The "AV" refers to the attackers perspective, not how the software is used, this is a common mistake that quite a lot of vendors make.
So interesting, thanks for sharing
Very simple. Phones bought in the EU should adhere to their laws.
You realize a 10 serving package can say 0g trans-fat and have 5g of it inside?

Thanks to the FDA!
Agreed:

> For the last 10 years I have been able to draw around 1.517 stations from different European cities, motivated by the curiosity of understanding how engineers were able to fit underground stations comprising 4 or 5 lines under Place de la République in Paris or the Puerta del Sol in Madrid.

> A pen, a notebook, a bit of spatial vision and the willingness to navigate all the staircases, corridors, platforms and mezzanines are enough […]
We lost a lot of collective wisdom when flash died IMO
2030? More like 2:30pm tomorrow if this frenzy continues.
A lot of these don’t seem to work on my iPhone and Firefox.
There's another glaring omission: grammars. Regular expressions are everywhere, languages have literals for them. Context free parsing with grammars? You're gonna have to break out the compiler compilers.

Why there is no parse(grammar, input) function in standard libraries is beyond me. The Earley algorithm seems well suited for it, it can take a grammar as input and and it even work online.
If he really wanted it destroyed, he'd have destroyed it.

Kafka wanted the same, if his will wasn't violated, we wouldn't know Kafka's novels, just a few stories here and there (who didn't make a spash anyway, so they'd vanish without works like the Trial and the Tower to drive interest to them). Though one could argue that how Kafka's wish was treated was itself Kafkaesque. We didn't liberate the works from his death wishes, we stomped on Kafka once more.

The real moral of the story is: delete your browser history.
Just to be clear, that the CVE assigner (CNA) believes are security related, not the person asking.

This is a CNA responsibility.
Control - the HTV is automated to descend with a preset profile, so it would not just come down at random after a bunch of orbits.
The man help inspire a whole generation of children to become artists, some of which have gone to become even more famous than him (Eiichiro Oda and so many more...), who then went to inspire yet more children who are breaking out now. This same man was inspired by Osamu Tezuka, the creator of Astro Boy, to express his talent to the world.

The man was a legend, from Dragon Ball, Dragon Quest, Chrono Trigger, Dr. Slump and so much more.

He help popularize and normalize anime outside of Japan for so many of us.

RIP
Exactly. We only know about the terrible ones.
>Do we get to look at your personal journals, browser history and hidden photo gallery once you kick the bucket?

Once we kick the bucket yes. Just ask us then, and you'll see that we don't mind. And even if we did, you still get to do it, provided you have access.

Do you think your kids wont, if they find them? Or if you're a public figure, that the world at large wont?

Not to mention that a work of art of a great novelist (as opposed to the private journals of some random person) might be of more benefit to the world than following the instructions in their will.
The hardware and software are delivered as one unit. Think of buying a fancy smart refrigerator. The user doesn't install anything. They turn it on and use it. In this case we'd pre-integrate the rugged tablet with the application and have it launch in single application (kiosk) mode. In other words, from the user's perspective, they turn it on and use it and it isn't a general purpose computer.

While I definitely like the idea of using one of the many Python or JS frameworks for desktop app development, we just can't have the source be openly visible at the moment. It isn't about end users, it's about others.

Yes, I understand, it is impossible to protect against everything. There are a million ways to mess with any system. I get it.

I don't have an adherence to Windows or Linux. Equally comfortable in either environment. I've been using them both since version 1.0.

Part of my thought experiment at this stage is to try to understand what the best decision might be from more than one perspective. Questions such as what UI libraries might be available in each platform. Or, how difficult might it be to hire competent desktop application programmers in each case. Remember, this isn't about building a website. There are millions of very capable web technology coders. That doesn't qualify them to write code that can interface with and control devices in an industrial installation.

Windows has their IoT version which seems to be designed for this sort of application. I need to get in touch with them to discuss. This isn't a high volume application, maybe 1000 units per year. Not sure how that might fit their licensing scheme.

Cost isn't necessarily an issue. If the Qt commercial licensing approach wasn't such a scary mess, I would not have any reservations about paying for that. The problem is that I have to hire an attorney to actually understand it (if I want to be responsible and informed). I have less than zero desire to hire an attorney to choose a development framework.
Society as a whole suffers because of the disrespect shown. Every person committing the act you describe edges society marginally closer to a world in which little respect is shown at all.

(I acknowledge this is specious!)
It was 4 hours according to their status page. [1]

[1] https://metastatus.com/facebook-login/history
More importantly, how do you even get the reporters full report, not all vendors will supply this information, a lot of CVE data is lacking especially in closed source vendors.
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20240308_19/
Evil Mad Scientist Acquired by Bantam Tools [January '24]
Is 16/8 fasting-mimicking? and this says it’s good for you then?
Right now it’s in vogue to criticize abstraction.

Bur every single advance we’ve had in software engineering is thanks to abstraction. The issue isn’t that abstraction is bad, it’s that bad abstractions are bad. Finding good ones is hard, and people have begun to assume it’s impossible (or at least not worth the effort).

IMO this is a symptom of the exponential growth in our field. Experienced engineers who know how to do this well are outnumbered by well-meaning novices who output ten times as many LOC with half the value.

In my mind we shouldn’t be avoiding abstraction, we should be learning what makes one good and learning to emulate that.
open source is the way for ai wearables, they are just starting out
Added docs and an example with docusaurus: https://harshadmanglani.github.io/polaris
Generative language models more creative than humans on divergent thinking tasks
They'll detain you regardless of the nationality of your victim.
I think a lot of personality-based jobs will flourish - streamer, comedian, influencer - that kind of thing. I think that while there's no technical reason an AI couldn't do those jobs - you can put together Stable Diffusion and an LLM to do Instagram posts recommending a restaurant or shilling a product - the idea that they're a relatable human just like you or me is what makes people interested in them. There are some virtual influencers but I think that's a niche, their appeal comes from being one of a few. If there were a million virtual influencers I think that people would find them annoying and get put off.

Physical labour, like carpentry or plumbing, won't be going away until we get flexible humanoid robots. I think that a lot of the savings and efficiency gained by using AI will mean that people will want more physical goods and larger houses.

I think there will be programmers for at least another 15 years. It will become more high-level and specialised though.
Everyone needs time to eat.
Who created an arbitrary policy?

EU regulators or Apple?
Absolutely loved everything Dragon Ball growing up. I still get excited hearing about new Dragon Ball movies and series. He'll be sorely missed and his influence on anime will last generations. Far too soon, RIP Akira.
Nothing upsets me more than people using PNGs when they should be using JPEGs, and vice versa
Discussed at the time:

How to become a pirate archivist - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33240701 - Oct 2022 (99 comments)
No, they're not. They're assigning blame to people who are insisting that the CVE CNA's do the work of triaging issues for them without understanding what the issues are and whether they're applicable to their environment. An entirely justified --- and pretty mainstream! --- take on this issue.
Exactly.

And yeah, the policies wind up arbitrary and weird....but that's because jurisdictions are arbitrary and weird.
=
I like to oven-roast thin slices of sweet potato, and then freeze them. They're great right out of the freezer: a little chewy and a little sweet. No seasoning, just a little olive oil. Have to flip them partway through though, and open the oven a couple times to let the moisture out so they don't steam.
CVEs are categorically not "high impact bugs you probably want to get fixed ASAP". If you want that, make a new enumeration.
I've tried many of the Mac terminals (iterm, kitty, ghostty) and Windows Terminal. openssh, mosh, tmux, and neovim all seem fine.
It's largely due to the Dragon Ball anime broadcast overseas. The series has an incredibly large following in LATAM and South/Southeast Asian countries in general.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_Ball#Cultural_impact
The fact that every competent organization has slightly different brackets for those levels is only one of the many reasons why CVSS is a joke.
Why isn't anyone adopting Astra's simple, no thrills approach and applying it to suborbital tourist flights? Blue Origin are only using New Shepard to please hand-picked celebrities while testing their capsule for mating to New Glenn (hence the current phallic appearance), and Virgin Galactic are doing.. well god knows what. Build something small and simple for 2-4 people and launch it around the clock from multiple sites across the world. If it could be offered as a 20-50k carnival ride there would be no shortage of willing customers.
Yeah, code gets rewritten a lot because there's a intentional lack of documentation. Not entirely sure how people decided that comments are bad or that commenting is more harmful than not.

This may just be me but does anyone else actually enjoy documenting their code?
This is exactly what I was asking, not sure why my post was downvoted
Did they tell you that, did you hear it second hand, or figure it out yourself?
Yes, because vendors love the idea that "the community" is doing the job of digesting and distilling security issues for them, and all they have to do is slap a graphical interface on that data to charge $100k/yr to customers. There is absolutely no reason the Linux CNA should dignify that concern.
Faradiac efficiency is essentially electron counting: e.g. at 100pct efficiency you need a mole of electrons to convert a mole of Li+ to Li0. At 50pct 2 moles. Moles of electrons can be converted to amp-hrs for a more conventional unit.

Numbers are probably reasonably high (99+%) for commercial batteries, as the only two losses are ohmic (electric conduction through the cell, which is roughly the self discharge rate) and chemical (side reactions of electrolyte - which result in the degredation of the cell.

If you want so dive further down the rabbit-hole look up the Nernst equation.

Comes up more in electrochemistry than batteries, as energy efficiency is the dominant factor in the latter (watts_out/watts_in), noting that faradiac efficiency doesn't consider voltage.
'London Bridge is down': the secret plan for the days after the Queen's death
You’re right, it wouldn’t be possible.

I’m in Taipei now, not every intersection looks like this. But I remember seeing it at Chiang-Kai Shek Memorial Hall station (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiang_Kai-shek_Memorial_Hall_...). On the Taipei MRT map you’ll see that both the red and green lines make a change in their trajectory here, allowing them to go parallel.

I think the technique the OP described is “necessary, but not sufficient” for these types of transfers.
If my job or hobbies required me to make frequent use of a microwave oven, to the point that its clunky interface became an issue for me, I imagine I would develop an operational understanding of magnetrons. That is, what they are good at heating, the shape of their heating effect, how best to place and prepare items for heating, and what parameters can be set to control their behavior, though I may lack a detailed knowledge of the physics involved. At this point it would be reasonable for me to want to configure my microwave, alter default settings, or add button behaviors to speed up my frequent use. I don't expect everyone to become proficient with every tool they interact with in any capacity. I do expect them to be able to grow proficient with tools that they use frequently and that matter to them on a professional or personal level.
>Would you say that honor is worth more than now having the works of Kafka available for all of humanity to read?

I made this argument in this thread, but come to think of it there's an opposite argument too:

If honor was worth more, Kafka's works describing life as a hellish landscape of bureucratic indifference, betrayal, control, and alienation, wouldn't have been as descriptive of the state of humanity.

>What would human kind have gained from not having read The Metamorphosis or The Trial and so many others?

If they have gained honor, that would have been worth 1000 Trials and Metamorphosis.

If they haven't, and just read them violating Kafka's request, they'd be the person The Trial and Metamorphosis protested about, just another cog in the machinery of humilliation and degradation.
Just because it has "transaction" in the name doesn't mean it is applicable to bitcoin transactions.

Proposing a bitcoin transaction tax is more akin to imposing a tax on intrabank account transfers, which is facially absurd, because it's essentially a no-op from an accounting standpoint.
One one hand there were definitely support-staff system administrators, but on the other hand there were people writing USENIX papers. Large system administration was system engineering. The people who wrote Nagios, RRDtool, bcfg3 and cfengine, and so on, were solving their own problems first.

I think people like Evi Nemeth, Tom Limoncelli, Æleen Frisch or David Blank-Edelman would have been the equivalent of Distinguished Sysadmins at the time. But they weren't at startups. The places that needed that level were universities, research facilities, telecommunications companies, and the like.

I was fortunate to work under Geoff Halprin early in my career, who while not as well known as those names was a SAGE and USENIX board member and who definitely planted the "don't just do task, engineer yourself out of a job" seed in me.
They don't. This is probably one reason why VCs invest in these companies. There is a natural moat since there is only a very finite number of people in the world has the right experience to raise, and only those who can raise can ever have the experience.

At least until compute cost drop to a cheap enough level...
Can this be done in pure CSS?
Nah, this is just you deciding you like one flavor better than another. It's still the same ice cream either way.
The guy wasn't exactly subtle about things:

> Officials also reviewed surveillance footage showing that another employee had scanned Ding’s access badge at the Google building in the U.S. where he worked to make it look like Ding was there during times when he was actually in China, the indictment says.
Dead artists copyrights go to their estate, and the estate may choose to donate the works to the public domain if it so chooses - just as the artist could have when they were alive, since they have the same rights.
Touch input in JS is a bit of a mess. You have to explicitly disable a lot of “helpful” default behaviour to make it work well, like auto-zooming on double tap or selecting on long press.
Can you explain what you mean by this more?
You never get there with exponential smoothing. It takes infinite time to asymptotically approach the goal.

Also, that page uses 100% of the CPU in Firefox.
It's indeed safe to assume everything is tracked and recorded and can be found if they bother to look for it, but a random line manager is not going to have access to any of it.
Your kidding right? What is the connection?
See also: Juice

https://garden.bradwoods.io/notes/design/juice

https://www.andy.works/words/the-most-satisfying-checkbox
What's a submarine ad/research paper? Hard to search.. I get real submarines.
>FMD; a plant-based, low-calorie and low-protein 5-day lasting dietary intervention

Some people just called this college.
> the major flaw of these sliders: you can't easily tell whether it's off or on

That's the whole point. That's why the primary use of sliders on desktop is opt-out of something no user really wants.

This is often combined with scroll windows with some sliders offscreen and invisible scroll bars.
Did they include details on the effects on LDL cholesterol and blood pressure?

It seems like most time-restricted diets have negative cardiovascular effects.
Huh. That seems not super important to me. Presumably he could make a option/version where the icon didn't change?
Well, some of the commentary are low quality and more akin to Reddit, but that’s a trend of HN in general.

When we have RIP threads for people in Computer Scientists, atleast that’s within industry and people are 1-2 degrees of separation with personal anecdotes. Most of the commentary Akira Toriyama are merely as fans.

This said, there’s been other examples of people who aren’t actually related to Computer Science, but was still trended, such as Ted Kaczynski. This could be the academia / academic bias of HN. On the hand, HN is a forum for entrepreneurship and business. The Dragon Ball franchise is one of the greatest economic exports of Japan.
I'm just trying to get a sense of what tools are most commonly used.
The bottom half of the page doesn't even show in FF on MacOS for me... just white...

Text selection also doesn't seem to work... is it all Canvas maybe?
After gdpr you can pretty consistently get companies to delete their data about you, and often get a data export. Those alone seem worth the consent pop ups.
The CIA can basically tap into any network they want. Why take a big risk grooming an intern to join Huawei when you can just get what you want with the tap of a button?
I remember seeing the source code for a version of SpaceWar! running on an Adage Graphics Terminal (a one's complement machine) around 1970 that used a precomputed sine table.

I wonder what the first program was that ever used a precomputed trig table.
It didn't happen because it's impossible. Just like you can't make drawing a licensed field; people don't need your permission to draw or code.
Ok great, so you’re going to roll over while Iran increases military pressure into your borders and you’re just asking the same question from a weaker position a few years later.

You cannot frame this conflict merely Israel and poor Palestine. Because look, I agree, Israel’s treatment of Palestine is dogshit. But you cannot achieve a peaceful outcome while Iran is right there as a militaristic hostile nation that condones funding terrorism.
Not sure why this was downvoted but there is a lot of evidence to support this statement, despite the way Google is perceived
> I rarely watch movies or TV shows - I watch YouTube.

Same here. For all its faults—the search function is my personal peeve—it has really turned into a fantastic platform. By allowing anyone to upload videos of any length, giving those videos permanent URLs, and enabling people to make money from their videos, they have encouraged a wealth of content creation on every topic under the sun.

I wish YouTube had a dozen strong competitors, though. Too many valuable eggs are being entrusted to that one basket.
Zorin OS 17.1 Is Released
I specifically did not say that they had contributed willingly. They have contributed nonetheless.
Reposting this because this bit stood out:

> One of the biggest headaches will be for the Foreign Office, dealing with all the dignitaries who descend from all corners of the earth.

> European royal families will be put up at the palace; the rest will stay at Claridge’s hotel.
I've done enough code archaeology to say that looking at the code to understand the design is a good way to understand that the two halves of the bridge didn't mate up, but there was a deadline, so...

The design from a design doc can be replicated at almost any company. The actual code is specific to the company and their exact stack.

The company's business position is similarly hard to duplicate. You can understand a company's current capital, customers and money flows. Your new company has to either outcompete for those same flows or create or capture alternative flows, and do this with different capital. Having, say, the entire source code for FedEx doesn't make it easy to launch a competitor. It's practically irrelevant compared to the network of capital investments, corporate goodwill and contracts, etc.
You're supposed to declare anything that's a potential conflict of interest, and Google is large enough to have a lot of interests. So if you're moonlighting as an Uber driver, Google's probably cool with it (at least if Waymo is not in your hood); if you're moonlighting trying to build the next Uber for X, Google probably would not be.
>I think a lot of personality-based jobs will flourish - streamer, comedian, influencer - that kind of thing.

We're already past the saturation point for these, and they were always the kind of jobs that one will pull off out of thousands trying. They're not a career that you just go into, studying and then landing a job, like being a programmer or a laywer. They're more like aspiring to be smaller-scale "Hollywood star" or "Pro skateboarder".

All of those in any case depend on the rest of the world having actual jobs, to pay for this entertainment. In a downturn, streamers, comedians, influencers are the first to go.

Judging from the state of countries with huge unemployement, the future is slums, not influencer gigs.
You were so close to reading the part where it explains why that's happening and how to fix it.
Ask HN: What does it mean to be a good communicator?
There's that stereotype of programmers who are "not good communicators". Every job description I've come across also always mentions how the candidate needs to have "excellent communication skills".

What do the wise folks of HN think about this -- what does it even mean to be a good communicator both personally and professionally?
For me, much of the appeal of this and similar ideas is precisely the physical aspect, including the use of real light and real shadows.
For once an accurate answer.
Not since we moved them outside the environment a couple decades ago—that jet fuel too.