skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Can anyone recommend good DLP platform?
We are a Saas provider and are going through compliance process, DLP came up as a gap(Data Loss Prevention).
I have looked online and it is really hard to understand what those platforms do. I have read Googles white-paper and also their enterprise offering for DLP, but it only covers drive and email. if anyone has experience with platform that cover other endpoints and also shed some light into pricing, that will be greatly appreciated.
That's part of the problem, but remember your browser has all your cookies and such - the sites that keep you logged in even when you close the window (like email).

So if anything else can read the browser's data, it can get that.
I wonder what the reviewer normally uses the space in the center of the top task bar for?
Really interesting product. I do agree that the pricing seems steep ($0.25/document on Pro on the most generous tier) but I don't know enough about pricing B2B products to know if that would be a blocker.

I agree that HTML -> PDF can be a really powerful tool. I worked on the UK government's tool to generate energy efficiency labels for consumer goods [0] and we ended up doing PDF generation with SVG templates, using Open HTML to PDF for the conversion. That ended up working very well, though as you allude to there can be some gotchas (eg unsupported CSS features) that you need to work around.

A few questions:

- Do the rendered documents support PDF's various accessibility features?

- How suitable is this for print PDF generation? For example, what version of the PDF spec do you target? What's your colour profile support like? Do you support the different PDF page boxes (MediaBox, CropBox, BleedBox, TrimBox, ArtBox)?

[0] https://github.com/UKGovernmentBEIS/energy-label-service

[1] https://github.com/danfickle/openhtmltopdf
How is GP a statement of faith?

(the remaining 4 claims imply that science does not perfectly implement its ideals, but fail to say anything about what it may have been built around)
>Probably not enough to cause lasting damage unless you are extremely unlucky about where the discharge went

You don't have to be that unlucky. Discharge across your heart can stop it, no problem. It is not at all difficult for that energy to route through your chest. You were lucky.
Tesla has 20,000 chargers in the US. All of Tesla's competitors spend more than $100k per charger.
Annoying but I felt exactly the same. I'd advise you to rename the project - it's still early days and the longer it goes on the harder it will be to change - I've felt this pain.
I've seen this before too. Clearly shady.
Sure, but we are talking about the US. If we are thinking outside the box, anything is possible. The US government could negotiate in bulk, licenses the IP, or even go in with the army and comandeer the factory and scientists.
I assume the 15-25km ice shell and underlying ocean block most of the radiation.
Further, they're relying on prior reporting. Like Sagan did for science, Oliver is simply popularizing current events. Oliver's not claiming to be like 60 Minutes or Frontline.
I am currently reading the book (halfway trough) so I am not going to read the paper out of the fear of spoilers. I just want to recommend the book and say that the book is incredible, emotional roller coaster like nothing I have read so far.
Agreed; and if you're selling bongs as they normally are, you get a pass. Same with selling mod chips or modded consoles.

It's when the bong is pre-loaded with the goodshit and the console has 2 terabytes of pirated media that you've clearly crossed a line.

The gray area comes when you're doing the first, but "wink wink, nudge nudge" letting people know where to get the second.

Which I don't really think you can effectively stop, but you can at least not be blatant about it. See Dolphin compared to Yuzu - for me, at least, the line is somewhere in between.

Though - to be fair - I could also see a strong argument for full copyright abolition.
Though the pixel 4 still gets updates from GrapheneOS, which didn't receive updates since October 2022 from Google.

So they support it even a bit longer than google officially does.
Yeah, which maybe makes it punnily appropriate that Ghostbusters has always used the "bend sinister" version given the theme of ghosts and the modern connotation of "sinister".
Why would there be evidence when the US can just order to delete the evidence after exfiltrating everything they want?
Exactly, as I've mentioned elsewhere, both my grandmothers got Alzheimers, and I have basically nothing but a couple of vague memories of them for the last few years of each of their lives, but their partners spent years tending to people who were already gone, both seeing them whither away, but also in effect losing so much of what was left of their own lives.

To me, they pretty much died once they stopped recognizing us. For one of them that was very soon after we realised something was wrong, and yet her body survived a decade after her mind was gone and it was awful seeing how it reduced her husband who spent all of those years in the same nursing home doing nothing but tending to her.

My other grandfather died of cancer a few years into his wife's alzheimers hospitalisation and frankly it feels to me like he got the better way out of him and his wife (but largely because it was a very aggressive cancer and he went during an attempted operation; maybe I'd have thought differently about it if he'd struggled with it for years).
Google Camera works fine, but is not included out-the-box

Google Pay will not work as GrapheneOS makes no attempt to masquerade as a Google-Certified device [0]

[0] https://grapheneos.org/usage#banking-apps
> mechanism by which it seemed people were convinced

If not humor, what mechanism would you prefer?
The classic law enforcement “we know this person did it so any amount of fraud and crime to get them in jail is worth it” … “oh what do you mean the actual criminal has been free for decades while our victim was in prison?”
Oh, yes. Hardware products and projects, specially those complex enough to need an FPGA, will usually have a long development pipeline and even one year seems pretty short.

And you can very often prototype with either an overpowered development board or you own prototype board with another FPGA, and then downsize appropriately as the project advances. Most importantly, if you know there will be a viable version in a year, you can postpone the final decision and Xilinx get to avoid having you choosing Altera now if it's possible that their new offering will match your project.
This guy spends an extraordinary amount of time posting memes and e/acc silliness.

So much so I wonder what the hell they're doing with this company. Is he a prolific poster and an engineering genius? Or is he just another poster
New 'petabit-scale' optical disc can store as much information as 15,000 DVDs
If someone made money from piracy, and this was made legal, would not market forces kick in and lower the market price to the cost of labour?

Maybe it’s the “someone else's creation” bit that bothers you? But that is begging the question! If copyright were to be eliminated, it would not be, by definition, someone else’s creation. The actual creators may have the right to be associated with (i.e. be credited as the creators of) the original work (eliminating plagiarism and making fraud even more illegal), but the work itself could be monetized in whatever way anyone sees fit, by anyone.
You mean every state is an organization so they share many traits that all organizations have? I don't see why you would go the other way.
Google spreadsheets allow queries in sql. I would say for most common use cases it's a level of complexity most people are not interested in.
I had this happen in Seoul, the host messages me and asked me to not leave the AC on when I went out (it was a 10-minute walk down to the corner store) - I was a little confused how they knew I'd left it on, so I purposefully left it on and went out, sure enough I got a message as soon as I left. I messaged back and said it wasn't on, and they said they had a camera and could see it's on. I contacted Airbnb and they moved me to a hotel that day, but I wasn't super stoked.
'A wonderful opportunity': The adventure of raising bilingual children
Working on adding ChatGPT/AI integration to https://uxwizz.com

I am trying to tweak the prompt to generate text-to-SQL, and then run it locally to display data from your MySQL DB.
Honestly, as interesting as the the chip sounds, I'm admittedly kind of biased against the company's probability of success simply because the founder is basically the #1 e/acc meme account/shitposter on Twitter.

Like, it's hard to take someone seriously when they spend tons of time shitposting on Twitter, it's even harder when it's revealed that they're behind one of the most popular shitposting accounts within a niche, almost cult-like community.
3D images of over 13,000 museum specimens now free to everyone
The tech could be really cool if e.g. classifiers could be represented within the probability space modeled on their hardware. However their shaman-speak isn't confidence inducing.
> Ok, I have an idea, lets stop printing new money directly into the housing market through the federal reserve.

So basically ban buying residential real estate on credit. That's a start.

It would have interesting sideffects. One of them would showing clearly to the masses how unaffordable houses actually already are.
Unfortunately rents would go up in the short term from increased demand from people who'd otherwise get a loan. So the rich people would keep buying them raising the prices till the new equilibrium is reached.

Eventually rents would settle at how much people who rent can pay without starving and house prices would settle at whatever's the price of whatever asset that yields similar returns.

I don't think it would be at 10% of today's prices
But were they Russians?
they killed RiF. i stopped going there entirely on mobile which was 90% of my visits. i never look at reddit when im bored now.

on desktop, if RES and old.reddit stop working. ill never go back
New data shows: Tabs more popular than Spaces. But Spaces users are happier
Looks like they used framer.com based on a pop up I see on the bottom right, so maybe that’s a template?
A few notes:

- is this a question or a statement?

- this looks like a partial diff-eq textbook problem - if so no one is going to check your homework for you

- you will always see a stall when cooking meat

- 180F is not the ideal target temperature for tougher meats - it should be 200-205F for full collagen/fat breakdown

- pedantry: barbecuing requires indirect heat and usually requires smoke (depending on who you ask), otherwise you're just roasting
But I don’t see the bottleneck. What are they optimizing that’s worth all this effort? As others have noted, RNGs are not a notable bottleneck in AI.
We believe Europa houses liquid water in subsurface oceans, which are shielded by kilometers of ice.
Menu bar icons? Not too hard to get macOS to have a plethora of menu bar icons especially if your "looks like" resolution is low.
Yes, we are missing vital information.

Similar issues as Artix Ultrascale+ where the small print says " PCIe Gen4 is available in AU10P and AU15P in the FFVB676 package. AU10P and AU15P in other packages support Gen3x8.". Same die for all these FPGAs but not same speeds at given prices. Most of the die will be disabled, 'binned'.

So Spartan 7 Ultrascale+ can theoretically support 8 lanes of PCIe Gen 4.0, but if they actually do at the price you pay is unclear and also if the PCIe 4 IP is free or very expensive and only available in the expensive toolchain under NDA?

[1] https://www.xilinx.com/products/boards-and-kits/device-famil...
> developing countries are the least concerned about pollution or global warming

Chile, Morocco, and India are in the top 10 of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_Change_Performance_Ind....
I think the punishment needs to continue to flow uphill, and start hitting AirBnB directly. If I run an operation that continuously provides safe harbor to people knowingly and willfully breaking the rules, I get in trouble.
AirBNB "when it started" was quite likely to find you quirky and cheap options.

Now it's commoditized and a business, and the quirky and cheap options are few and far between.

Part of the degradation is both the company, the sellers, and the buyers - back in the very beginning it wasn't well known and most of the customers were well behaved - I'm not sure that's entirely the case now, as the customer base has grown.
https://www.macrumors.com/2022/08/19/copycat-ios-launcher-an...
I'm genuinely happy for the city pairs which this system is working for, but it's difficult to ignore the taste of sour grapes. Despite living within walking distance of the Amtrak Atlanta station, it's completely useless to me. Who in their right mind would pay $500+ for a (minimum) 18hr coach-class ride to Boston/NYC?
Vaguely though what they are talking about sounds like it might be better for training? (I'm really stretching it here)
PG is an inspiration for me to start writing. It’s an uncomfortable exercise to get started but I agree that clear writing makes you into a clear thinker and communicator.
So what do you call the process of discovering those causal properties?

Was physics not actually a science until we uncovered quarks, since we weren’t sure what caused the differences in subatomic particles?
(I’m not a physicist, but I hope that illustrates my point)

Keep in mind most ML papers on arxiv are just describing phenomena we find with these large statistical models.
Also there’s more to CS than ML.
I think there is a severe miscommunication of what is meant by "edge"

To me, a technical person, the "edge" is the work-at-home office, a retail store, a 5 person branch, a jobsite, a delivery van. If "edge" was really happening at the scale that marketing departments want you to believe, there would be better hardware available -- short depth servers, cluster-in-a-box hardware, etc. I don't see this stuff really coming out in any quantity outside of some niche stuff that is clearly targeting fortune-1000-type large businesses.

I've been around a while, and I think I finally figured out that all of the above applications are just the carrot on the stick. For the everyday business, "edge" just means "server room." All the companies who were stupid enough to remove all on-prem computing not so long ago now need to buy it back, but the MBA's need a new word to avoid the untenable position of having made a mistake. Somehow it reminds me of a cat burying its own shit.

We still want legitimate edge compute hardware, btw!
Cubans are richer than the Burkinabe.
> If we allow experimental evidence

That's a remarkably big if. (Consider the history of the parallel postulate: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_postulate#History )
Which TPUs do you use? Cloud-hosted or your own hardware? Interesting insight.
It seems to be a proposal for now.

The article did throw in a couple of bullet points for that:

- Security risks and best practices for handling user-defined formulas.
- Is SQL injection a hazard when using formula fields?
Sanctions on Russia and US presidential politics have no significant impact on gasoline prices in California. Russian petroleum exports haven't been cut off, just redirected towards neutral countries like India and China. Crude oil is a (mostly) fungible commodity so from a world market standpoint it doesn't matter where the oil is going as long as it gets out somewhere. The USA didn't import much Russian oil even before the war. Gas prices are high in California almost entirely due to state government policies: taxes are the highest in the country, no new refineries have been approved for many years, and the CARB mandates a unique blend which isn't produced in significant quantities anywhere else (and which does little or nothing to reduce overall pollution relative to other blends).

https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/our-work/programs/fuels-enforcment-pr...

https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/state-gas-tax-rates...

Longer term we might see some reduction in Russian crude oil exports because they have been under investing in exploration and infrastructure maintenance. Their system is slowly breaking down without the support they used to receive from more competent foreign oil companies. But that isn't impacting the current market yet.
Well... one difference between a stun gun and CRT tube is that in a stun gun you usually have both terminals relatively close to each other. Little chance of the main pulse going deep across the chest. On the other hand working with the CRT you are likely using both hands and that makes the signal go through your upper chest, by default. So yeah, there is something to it.

One thing I learned as amateur EE is to always use just one hand to probe the device under test if there is any high voltage or AC involved. You put the other hand behind you so that there is no chance you create a short right through your chest.
I'm worried this ban will only affect honest hosts.

Anyway, what Airbnb should really ban is hosts charging a mandatory cleaning fee when also requiring their guests to do the cleaning.

We just stayed at one this weekend, and like almost all our previous bookings, the host asked us to:

- Take off all bedding and towels and start a load of laundry

- Do all the dishes and start the dishwasher (but required to hand-wash some items)

- Collect and take out all the trash to the curb

- Clean the grill/stove/oven

And we still had to pay a $200 cleaning fee when booking the place. A hotel would never require this of us or charge us extra.
It is worth mentioning that hacking those machines is much more accessible today than it was 30 years ago. While Adrian's modification was mostly period correct (down to the schematics that he was using), he stumbled across an error in the schematics that he was able to verify with a modern oscilloscope. While equipment with similar specifications would have existed back in the day, it wouldn't have been affordable to a hobbiest (even a semi-professional one) working from their basement.

Old electronics is fun simply because what was once cutting edge is now available to a wider audience.
Tesla started building their network many years before they received any subsidies for station building.
For the longest time I thought the person behind the account was just some random guy who was probably very into crypto and decided to dabble in AI because of the parallels between e/acc and the whole "to the moon" messaging you find in crypto communities.

Never would have guessed the guy was an actual physicist
Mandate something is different than allowing something. IF/When you want to have public versioning of a document, even multiple hands writing together with multiple cursors visible on all participant screens you can have something on-line. There is no need to mandate be online, except surveillance capitalism.

Another story is the fact no wise user have reasons to have modern office suite to work on office task, but that's a more complex and broad topic about regressive evolution and computer illiteracy...
That said, direct current is "safer" than alternating current; AC makes your muscles (and heart) spasm/contract 50 or 60 times a second like it's fibrilating, DC locks everything up like a defibrilator.

I recommend neither though.
Anyone else get super creepy vibes from the way he talks in this video? I'm calling that it's a fraud.

If it is a fraud, how do people like this get funded?? (And how can I be creepier so that my real ideas get funded)
I had to deal a lot with PDF generation over the past few years and I was very unhappy with the eco-system that was available:

1. HTML-to-PDF: The web has a great layout system that works well for dynamic content. So using that seems like a good idea. BUT it is not very efficient as a lot of these libraries simply spin up a headless browser or deal with virtual doms.

2. PDF Libraries (like jsPDF): They mostly just have methods like ".text(x, y, string) which is an absolute pain to work with when building dynamic content or creating complex layouts.

This was such a pain point in various projects I worked on that I built my own library that has a component system to build dynamic layouts (like tables over multiple pages) and then computes that down to simple jsPDF commands. Giving you the best of both worlds.

Hope this makes somebody's life a bit easier: https://github.com/DevLeoko/painless-pdf
"In my experience Airbnb isn’t even cheaper, just has more “interesting” housing available."

I still, can not wrap my head around this. The idea behind airbnb was to rent out unused parts of your house. You STILL can not do this. Motel 6 is cheaper all day everyday. I will keep giving my $80 to Motel 6, but, I KNOW there is someone out there that has a room and needs $80. The original problem still exists. I can't pay $120 + $30 in cleaning fees, plus do your house chores Sarah.
I mean the one thing GDPR did was scare the ever living daylight out of quite a few engineering teams and executives. Which honestly was what they industry really needed, people just needed to consider the data collection a bit more.

And fines have been levied and are levied constantly. It's mostly a man power problem as to how many, but the fines pay for more man power in some places so it all works out. It's just slow, which is why people always complain that nothing ever happens.
Palestinians in the U.S also punch way above their weight, they are a fraction of the U.S population but have around 2 billion fellow Muslims around the world, some with very deep pockets, to help promote their agenda. They are also a much more political and cohesive group than Jews, Jews aren't that uniform in their political inclinations. Many Jews don't want to get involved at all and ideologically Jews are quite heterogenous.
Giving a starving person bags upon bags of sugar, and literally nothing else, will definitely help in the near term.
Amusingly, this actually does exist in Rust, via the `std::array::from_fn` function (which I don't see mentioned in the OP):

let my_arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];

let new_arr = std::array::from_fn(|i| my_arr[i] + 1);

assert_eq!([2, 3, 4, 5, 6], new_arr);

And yes, this is producing a fixed-size array on the stack; in this case the length of the array is being inferred based on the type provided in the assertion.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/array/fn.from_fn.html
I think it'll deserve that title when you can hook up two external displays without turning the laptop's display off
Airbnbs are amazing for:

- Group get-aways where the point is being together at the place, not seeing the sights of whatever area you’re in.

- Families traveling, especially when not staying in a city core

- Trial runs at living in a place

- Areas poorly served by decent hotels

They’re bad for lots of other scenarios.

[edit] oh and the less time you’re staying the worse they tend to be—stuff like cleaning fees and having to tidy up before leaving really suck if you only stayed for a night or two, but aren’t a big deal if you’re there for a week.
IIUC it means a license that's granted without the consideration that would usually be required for a contract. I think that's approximately what'd be meant by a "free license" in ordinary English, with no extra connection to "Free Software". The references I'm finding are about physical property, though.
It depends on how one defines transistor but I believe there is no known fundamental limit. If transistor as switch is sufficient then single-atom transistors have been demonstrated. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-atom_transistor