skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The safety of other people does not hinge on money, other than liability insurance.

If you want to correct someone's bad or even intentionally irresponsible driving, there is nothing about the problem that implies money.

In fact it's if anything, the opposite. Making the penalty for a ticket be money just means I can just pay the ticket like paying for the priviledge to ignore that rule.

In fact I do this wrt to the front plate on one of my cars where it would be ugly. I don't want a plate there, but this state's rules say otherwise, but I get to just have what I want anyway. Once in a while, I get a ticket for it. I just pay it and continue not having a license plate on the front of that car. It's been over 20 years and several cars.

How nice for me that the penalty for this important rule is just money!
Try opening the console tools of your browser, find the network tab, then log in (you should be able to get the captive portal in your browser if you experiment a bit, kinda as per the article.)

Then locate the request that was made when you logged in, right click, and “Copy as cURL.”

Then just paste the resulting command in a terminal when needed. It should capture everything you need (notwithstanding CSRF/session IDs rotating etc.)
To be fair, I don't think anybody in chemistry or astrophysics is very proud of this kind of overloading. It was done by some Philistines and the rest of us have to live with their defacement of the dictionary.
This is awesome; we need this kind of alternative to overpriced software like Splunk. We built and open-sourced Quickwit to see this kind of tool built on top of it.

We will follow Tracecat closely. I'm convinced this will impact our roadmap, and I'm happy to receive any feedback so you can get the most out of Quickwit for Tracecat.

Good luck, guys!!!
I'm receiving lots of static websites by email from people who want to help me with real world examples :heart: you guys are awesome! Thank you so much!
Unfortunately, it can be used opportunistically, as the readme says:

> Browsers that do not fully support early hints can be easily detected by adding a harmless dummy resource to preload that will not be blocked by adblockers.
Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Devon split
>For the sake of simplicity, I will ignore that Smash games have stocks, and assume each match is a total win or loss.
The Netherlands is a good example of intensive agriculture: not only have they put heavy capital investments into the land they already had, they even invested substantial amounts of capital in creating new land.
Had a hellish time troubleshooting a similar problem several years ago with F5 load balancers

We diagnosed the same(ish) bug in first generation F5 LBs in the 90s[1]. Figured exhaustive testing for this would have been SOP by now.

[1] To be fair, almost all 1st gen LBs had at least one major "send the packet to the wrong place and the state table gets screwed up" bug.
According to this[1], browsers support all the common image formats as favicon. But other than maybe SVG, the ICO file format has the advantage of being able to offer multiple dimensions and colors, so one doesn't need need to rely on the browser's resizing algorithm...

[1] https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_favicon.asp
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICO_(file_format)
Can you imagine those sprints and retros?
> The last Starlink mission launched

> 1 days, 17 hours, 0 mins, 21 sec ago.

> The next Starlink mission launches in

> 51 minutes, 19 seconds.

> Over the last 365 days, Starlink launches every

> 5.14 days on average.

Insane launch cadence on display. And it is only going to get better.
Revisiting Media
The relevant part is

> The Antithesis environment simulates one or more computers using a collection of containers, all running within a single virtual machine managed by our hypervisor.

No mocking needed, but everything needs to share the single VM.

And it sure sounds like they run a custom kernel in the guest, so this is not for kernelspace testing:

> Since the Antithesis platform controls the guest’s scheduler,
True, but in that case, I think it would still be difficult to swap in a completely new system into the network (with your IP) with your old private host key.

(Without a physical breach... if that happens, all bets are off).
I think it goes both ways though. One can justify more complex solutions, only to not need the added complexity. One can always ignore edge cases to justify a more simple solution. only to find out that the cut functionality was not quite as "edge" as expected.

My security cameras love to declare that they detected motion because a car drove by and swept its headlights across my porch, and my cameras use a simple change detector.

What are the consequences of false positives? For me, I get a notification, check it, and roll my eyes. For a lock, it opens too often? I have no idea what the consequences of that are. Maybe that's perfectly acceptable and a simple change detector is enough. Or maybe it changes water balance somehow and causes ecological problems, or impacts boat navigation (I mean, the lock is there for a reason in the first place right?)

Sometimes complex solutions are justified. A camera is more complex than just looking into the water with your naked eye. But that necessitates having someone physically present, and able to see through the water. Everyone agrees that the complexity is worth it.

I've worked with too many PMs who want the fastest easy solution without regard for the actual use case and then get perplexed by the side effects (that they were previously told about but refused to grasp). And generally I wind up being the person forced to be physically present watching for fish because the PM thought adding a camera was too much complexity.
> It is well within our rights as a society to deem such a model unacceptable.

Then... pay for it?
the internet as you remember it died a long time ago.

they're already tracking you, and the likelihood they can identify you, specifically, is pretty high. yeah yeah it's HN so I'm sure someone will pop out of the woodwork and talk about how they de-Google'd 3 years ago and have a rooted phone and bla bla bla -- sure. the tiny minority of you beat that game, but at this point most of you are already ID'd.

let's just call the spade a spade, and then find a way to mitigate some of the most negative, pernicious influence of social media.
Some browsers (including Brave on iOS) can disable Javascript by default, to be enabled only on trusted sites where 3rd-party ads are blocked.
A rapid game would count as a huge achievement as it's Carlsen's specialty, and it's probably not very easy to beat him at blitz either.
Awesome, this is 50m from my office. Born and raised in Utrecht but had no idea.
I just get this from your link

Unable to load conversation b0ed06f1-c0d3-46a6-b07c-289b328417bb
> That is a possibility (though it hasn't happened on Android)

Android as a platform has far fewer default privacy controls as iOS. Meta doesn't need an alternate App Store to slurp up Android users' data. They would need one on iOS which gives them and everyone else impetus to create alternate stores which allow them to slurp up more data. Apple's opt-out by default data policies cost Meta billions of dollars the quarter it was introduced in the OS update. Meta would assuredly restrict their apps to a Meta store to get back those billions.
That’s only true if the list of programming languages is infinite or if the list of features is infinite.

If you want the list to be expandable without ever reindexing AND you want it to still be relatively compact, you can use Rosenberg-Strong which creates a square shells instead of Cantor’s diagonal shell.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.04129

Bonus content: Szudzik shows how Rosenberg-Strong lets you create a bijection from positive to binary trees ordered in a way so that larger integers never yield a tree of height N until it’s exhausted all tree instances of height N-1.
UK blames China for breach of voter data
... So my six year old daughter needs a license?
Pretty decent. I think I would use this. My main feedback is it’s a bit hard to use on mobile, but then again my dev work would be on a desktop. Also, it would be great if you would automatically split the grid for me and just let me download any of the 25 options rather than manual cropping.
I am sure Norton also think they are best in class anti-virus software.

and luckily we don't govern by My Opinion™.
Yes, I covered that in my comment about points systems (they exist everywhere I've lived - get too many tickets and your license is suspended, regardless of if you pay it off). Unless you mean that there should be no fee to renew your license, no nandatory insurance, no gas taxes, etc?
Rowhammer has a javascript implementation that can run in the browser: https://github.com/IAIK/rowhammerjs
Show HN: A pretty good Text Classifier with Hierarchical tags
Ubuntu Server is superb! You can install it with one click in AWS Lightsail, configured securely with or without apps, with a public IP.
Women exploitinging their sexuality to entice men - even if it has nothing to do with the subject at hand? A story as old as human history...

Of course, not all women do it, and not all men fall for it. Nonetheless, it happens literally everywhere.
Pareidolia, or, more generally, apophenia.
> 22.8% (258,730) were license forfeitures. When a person is charged with a misdemeanor driving offense and either does not show up to court or fails to pay the fine.

I didn't show up to court once, over a civil matter.

Thats because I was kicked out of my parents house. Homeless. And when I tried to go to the BMV to declare homeless status and NOT to send mail to that address, they refused me. I got a civil summons in the mail. Parents destroyed it and all mail addressed to me. And I got a summary judgement against me.

I tried to change it to my email address with the BMV, as that was stable. Of course not. Homeless people are less than humans who deserve derision and hate... and judgements against you.

I wonder how many of that 258730 fell into the same boat?
I wonder: does Secure Memory Encryption [1] help against this?

[1]: https://www.amd.com/en/developer/sev.html
> I can just pay

No, you've mis-identified the problem as "the punishment is only a single sum of money."

What actually makes it ineffective is "it's a fixed sum which some people (like me) are rich enough to casually ignore". Compounded by "infrequent enforcement."

The truth of this is easy to illustrate: Simply imagine that instead of a ~$100 fine every ~5 years, the missing plate was detected every week and the fine compounded by +5% each time until it reached 10% of your wages. It's technically still "just money"... but would your behavior be the same?
> not exactly

So you're advocating for fiscal irresponsibility while complaining about it at the same time. How very typical.

> too many dollars of no value in the future

Oh no, not a currency devaluation! You know that not only do many countries intentionally seek to devalue their currency, but there are regular fights in the UN about it. "(Other country) promised to not devalue their currency but did it anyway and now I am upset" is probably one of the top 3 recurring mini-dramas. These generally launch into political grandstanding without covering the macroeconomic basics of why a country might want to devalue their currency because it is such a common occurrence that everyone present is expected to know, and they generally do know, as do I. The way that you bring it up as if it is an unspeakable horror makes me suspect you do not. You might want to fix that.

It's possible that you actually do occupy the parts of the American economy that would be hurt by a currency devaluation, in which case fine, everyone is entitled to their own self-serving opinions, just don't expect me to share them. However, I don't think that's the case -- those parts of the economy generally understand the macro 101 at play. It's a pet peeve of mine when someone who works in an economic sector that would benefit from a currency devaluation recoils from the prospect in horror because all they understand is what they heard on TV and the general principle of "line go down, bad." In any case, my point is: don't threaten me with a good time.

There are negative consequences for fiscal irresponsibility, but that's not the one that keeps me up at night.
With memory encryption it wont lead to system exploitation, just to a system crash.

So, with memory encryption you are safer.
basically. pushing the timing and sizes makes it likely that some of your bits will fail to be built correctly. rather than dropping the speed and sizes to get reliability, you just throw an extra chip on to give you redundancy.
Lowtechlab: Low-techs for a sustainable and desirable society
> is it efficient to teach them addition human style

Not if math is your only goal, but there'd be value in making the models more powerful so that they could learn to do simple things like this (and not so simple things) by themselves. You can't have a tool for everything, and hopefully future AGI can itself do things that are more than just a mashup of existing tool capabilities.
As a long time Linux user, a long time Mac and iPhone user....

In terms of "capabilities that could exist" - I honestly have no idea what you are talking about! I use iOS and Mac because it has _more capabilities_ than anything from the FOSS arena. Last time an "open source competitor" to airdrop came around here it was hilariously unusable!

There are undeniable advantages to vertical integration. The miracle of apple bluetooth headphones is a stark example. The enhanced pairing/hand off that airpods have is insanely superior to the stock standard. Even iMessage has superior default encryption than anything short of Signal (maybe).

Alas the "product vision" of community developers is rather short sighted and stymied by lack of hardware manufacturing capability. Linux on the desktop is barely usable, so I really wouldn't get too excited about the product vision.

There's a lot to be said about Linux and such, but the idea that Apple/Google/etc are limiting innovation is just not based in reality!
CIOs are suckers for all in one platforms

Yup. Palo Alto has been buying up everything in sight for this reason.
> Exactly what mutual defense of the United States or Western Europe is Ukraine or Georgia going to provide?

(1) Other NATO members aren't only in Western Europe. Ukraine borders several NATO members and its Black Sea location positions it to provide support to even more. And it pretty clearly has a lot to offer its neighbors when it comes to mutual defense.

(2) NATO's single deployment under the mutual defense provision (Article 5) included Georgian and Ukrainian troops, even though they were only non-member partners at the time, and Ukraine has greatly increased its capacity in the intervening period, due to grim necessity imposed by Russia.
You keep saying that, but you don't justify it at all.

From the analysis I've seen, nuclear has no place. It's simply too expensive and constrained.
my comment might have sarcastic undertones, but it is definitely serious.

I understand that the original commenter might not have thought thiur argument through and the implications of it. That is fair, that is why we debate.
The app for grocery's best kept deals
This seems pretty simple to me to do. Search the html of the main page for anchor tags. Add the links in those tags to an array as your exploration frontier. Once done parsing that html, load the next link. Add deduplication to avoid loops and just run a depth-first search. What am I missing?
Yes but Italian newspapers which started the trend have faced so far no consequences and they should be more aware of our law than a US company.
You can actually do better than O((N!)^2), you can get it in O(n^24^n) because you can reduce the state to finding the next best single player to send in given the unordered set of unused players.

Source: the part of the post literally a few paragraphs down from the quoted section, where I describe how to do this, acknowledge this is fast enough to brute force for real crew battles that run with small N, and then write code to do so ;)
I wonder what the future of terms and services could look like, something interactive that you have to demonstrate understanding of the terms and shown a few concrete examples of situations that could possibly intersect with your lifestyle.

We see this sort of interactive verification of traversing training material at companies with their web training things. Some of the apps used by Amazon are very strict and have countdown clocks and all sorts of fancy javascript verifying you clicked and saw and interacted with various widgets in the training app.
If I owned a flat free and clear with a low rental yield as in many German cities (like 2-3%), I would sell the place to someone and then rent it from that person, then invest the proceeds into stocks.

People are overly obsessed with home ownership and being free and clear as soon as possible so they blindly repeat adages like "paying the landlord's rent" and "flushing your money away" without running the numbers.

Would you buy an apartment in Taipei, where a $1M apartment rents for $1k a month? I'd gladly pay my landlord's mortgage in that case.

It all depends on interest rates, rent to price ratio, and opportunity cost.
Thanks for the xenophobia.

Racism rears it's head in many ways.

I'm public about my details. Not hiding behind pseudonyms as though they'd protect me from someone determined to find me.

I'm in Angola right now. But does it matter to a "they're all the same" person like you?
They mention Zen 2 and 3, any info on Zen 1? Would it simply apply as well?
I mean Indian pragdanandha defeated carlsen 2 years ago at 16. He was defeated a bunch last year. He loses a significant number, he’s just really good so those losses don’t hurt his image much.
I feed and care for my dog and he doesn't have to do jack crap except act friendly from time to time. Quite the scam he's running.
Yes, but you might end up in a huge loss in stability. Even a single bitflip might become a fatal error.
Yeah, the thing about this list is each item is able to sound reasonable to a substantial portion of (maybe vindictively-thinking) voters but whole net of constraints results in a trap for the poor as well-described in the article.

Perhaps this is an incentive for people to think twice about the sanity of having random punishments of one form meted out for a violation of a different form.
Idealism that is as far disconnected from reality as yours is one of the issues plaguing FOSS today.

Let's unpack this even more. A quite potent problem, is when something else is posing as or sneaking into activism and movements like Open Source and FOSS. This something else can take the form of cliques, hipsterism, or the use of movements to vent anger or aggression.

The best way to hurt a cause is to represent it badly.

> FOSS was founded on the principles of openness and collaboration, something that we need now more than ever, as the largest companies of the world have managed to weaken that resolve through slick marketing and anti-competitive practices.

Some of the best open source software was developed, open sourced and maintained by the largest companies of the world.

Scapegoating people and groups merely by taxonomy has had a bad record across history. Hold people and companies to account for the things they do, not for their characteristics. That's the only fair form of accountability.
The fine is intended to curb the poor behavior. If they can’t (or won’t) pay then it seems reasonable to proceed to a different punishment to curb that behavior.

I’m all for pegging fines to income to reduce the likelyhood that fines cause serious harm to violators, beyond the desired effect. But at some point it may not be possible to do anything but take a license.
BoringAvatars [1][2] or Robohash [3]

[1] https://boringavatars.com

[2] URL service: https://github.com/boringdesigners/boring-avatars-service/bl...

[3] https://robohash.org
The money is the economic incentive. The points resulting in license suspension fills the other loophole.

> Once in a while, I get a ticket for it. I just pay it and continue not having a license plate on the front of that car

Yes, I agree - your state shouldn't have this loophole. Since the economic penalty doesn't work, you should also be receiving non-monetary penalties for this behaviour that would have resulted in revocation of your driving permit (and further violations would be criminal).
are you telling me that Microsoft would kidnap kids to code MS Windows, their core offering, and then threaten them if they don't deliver?

or any of their other, billion-dollar-tier revenue generating offerings, like Azure, or Active Directory, or MSSQL, or Xbox, etc.?

do you have any idea how the FAANGM (MANGA?) world works?
I have a similar need but for the FHIR[1] spec, which has its own way of describing RESTful http endpoints that serve FHIR data.

I was looking into how this works for inspiration, and it seems like the work of inferring the OpenAPI definition from recorded requests/responses is handled by the har-to-openapi nodejs library [2]. Is this by the same team? If not, kudos for packaging this up in a proxy -- seems like a useful interface into that library.

1. https://www.hl7.org/fhir/

2. https://github.com/jonluca/har-to-openapi
If oyu get that many bitflips the system wasn't stable to begin with.
Enhanced Security Scanning with Improved AI Alert Defaults
No, not superconducting.

Body and gradient coils I believe. They get a lot of current through them. 3x 200 amps at 2000 volts if I recall correctly. They have cooling pipes too.

If a cable wiggles loose it’s a big deal with that much power in use, they start to smoke. Running that that current is a large force on any connections.
Yes, check Numbeo for Berlin, Frankfurt, etc. Then look at the tier 1 and 2 cities in China.

https://www.numbeo.com/property-investment/rankings.jsp

The ROI absolutely does not make sense but it's real. A large portion of the world believe that the only two investment classes are real estate and government bonds.
This isn’t really feasible, think about how dynamic routes can be? Can you generate a route for every ID of a thing?
So? The paper compared formal techniques vs. testing. Why is that suddenly not appropriate if the testing is fuzzing?
Bless, you're still feigning superior understanding.

Hint: if you want to insist that it's other people who "don't understand what money is", it helps for you not to flip from "fresh money is handed to the debtor" to "the banking system doesn't provide money" in mid-argument. And nope, even eliding definitions of money doesn't salvage an argument as hopelessly ignorant as "if it isn't repaid, the banking system is no worse off than before".

(For the record I understand the theory that a "sound" monetary system is ideally based on quantities of a durable commodity of naturally limited supply perfectly well, just like I understand other terrible nineteenth century theories like the idea that value is ideally based on a fixed quantity of labour. Judging by your utterance of the phrase "digital hard money" to refer to digits in a distributed database created out of thin air, I'm not so sure you actually do.)
If it's basic programming ability why bother making the distinction?
don't forget the occasional charm offensive, esp. after they overstep, and short-lived honeymoon phase before they do it again
And it's not for the first time. This BBC article shows how best to keep plaque away from your teeth but no dentist or hygienist will mention it to you because, well you know why. People, mostly elderly, are literally dying because this knowledge is not being disseminated widely. Spread the word. (The first article about this technique appeared in BBC circa 1995.) [1]

[1]https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20220718-the-best-way-to-...