skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the site:

Unsaflok is a series of serious security vulnerabilities in dormakaba’s Saflok electronic RFID locks, commonly used in hotels and multi-family housing environments.

When combined, the identified weaknesses allow an attacker to unlock all rooms in a hotel using a single pair of forged keycards. Over three million hotel locks in 131 countries are affected.
It’s a shame that your tool preferences prevented you from reading an insightful article.
We have neurons and other cells doing their jobs and working with each other and the emergent system from this are humans, a different structure creates a different animal. We have circuits and 1s and 0s (which is as dumb as simolifying a human to atoms) and programs and structuring those in a certain way creates an emergent system of a computer with a language model installed on it. Would it be far fetched to say that a system of humans working with one another and following rules could form an emergent system that is conscient? I don't think so, and I consider earth as a more advanced system of the sort, animals, nature, humans, internet, air, water etc. are all forming a conscient being, us being aware of it is as unlikely as a neuron being awarz of us... And if such a system could exist, then why wouldn't the Sun which is a bigger entity than earth (not that bigger is better here, because a 1cubic meter rock is bigger than a man but not visibly more conscious) be itself conscious, I doubt that because it seemingly lacks sub entities (say organs, and cells, etc.) but wtf do I know? if the earth is conscious then the solar system can only be more conscious no?

I just wrote this to write it, I agree with what you said, and I believe it'll always be out of reach unless we study it on a smaller scale and just assume it works the same way on the bigger scale... mathematically I find it difficult to describe complex numbers in the real numbers set (without adding dimensions of course), since the real numbers set is a subset of the complex numbers set. I use the same argument for God, scientifically we can't know, but hey if believing in God makes your life easier then you can't say he doesn't exist, you really need complew numbers to make certain parts of physics easier to model, we wouldn't have impedance (RLC circuits, excuse my mistakes it's been ages since my physics classes, and it was in french) without complex numbers, sure we could use 2 dimensions but it'd make it hardzr to understand, so God for me is like the imaginary number i (i*i = -1) or even pi so that sure who knows but using the concept can make understanding certain patterns of nature a lot easier than if you did it otherwise... anyways I'm a lot more forgiving to metaphysics now than I was when I was younger, maybe it's because we are sometimes biologically wired to view patterns where there are none, or maybe because we always seem to need an axiom since we live in a reality where each thing has a container and we just assume we need a container for our reality, etc. so now we stop at the big bang, and if we figure that out we'll explain until we can't, and when we explain everything we will still have the question of what's outside everything we can explain, etc. life is just too short lol
About dark energy and dark matter: forces that shape an architecture
It could be used by people who can write English fluently, but are slow at speaking it, as a more personal form of text-to-speech.

Personally, I'm eager to have more control over how my voice assistant sounds.
No, it really doesn’t. There are thousands of very smart and talented creators without the budget to hire voice actors. This lets them get a start. AI voices let you lower the barrier to entry, but they won’t replace most voice actors because the higher you go up the stack, the more the demand for real actors will also go up because AI voices aren’t anywhere near being able to replace real voice actors.
So is the Cow and Monkey, thats why they are worshipped as Gods in certain parts of the world.
Looking at your comment history, your son might be better off at school than with you.

'London historically is a nice city. It's too bad that rampant criminal enterprise has been imported into it.' Jeeez.
That would codify the bullshit "perfect attendance' awards schools insist on handing out. Those kinds of incentives discourage people from isolating when they are sick. One of the many drivers of schools being breeding grounds for illness.
It would be neat to have your game client locally store a reference sentence on your system and generate voice chat for you at times when you couldn’t speak and could only type.
Based on what financial information?
The difference is that deleting them would mean that they're gone forever, and if he didn't have backups he's screwed. Shadowbanned means that he can still access his code and move it elsewhere even if he doesn't have backups. It also means that if he gets the shadow ban reversed, the code will once again be available. If it were deleted, that would not be possible.
Expanding the git concept beyond engineers is cool. And live-updating designs direct on device, but from a design-friendly UI seems pretty powerful.

Doing that from an IDE in a simulator is one thing. But having a designer do it directly themselves is so much better.
(This ~is~ a link to a separate story about VV, if you want to read it, but there are some lovely sentiments and meaty conversations in the above HN comments)
Disclaimer that makes the rest of the post make more sense: I do not have a college degree and did not have much of a formal education after about age 13 or so.

I thought I had stumbled upon a new and better way to do universal data compression. It was promising because I built a functional demo that beat (as measured by compression ratio) the native zip tool on Mac, Windows, and Linux, and even beat LZMA - all by a wide margin.

Fundamentally, the project failed because it was not actually able to universally compress data. The technical concept is most easily described as attempting to produce an algorithm that would offer close to the Kolmogorov complexity of the desired data, by rapidly changing the structure of the algorithm, the logical and mathmatical operators within the algorithm, and the initial values of the variables in the algorithm - i.e. attempting to brute-force something close to Kolmogorov complexity, which worked about as well as it sounds like it did: extremely well (better than alternatives) for already small, already extremely low-entropy files, and somewhere between "horribly" and "not at all" for everything else.

Trying to build it made me a more skilled developer, allowed me to learn more then I ever would've guessed I'd known about the Pigeonhole Pinciple, Kolmogorov complexity, information theory as an entire field, etc.

However, this one also made me a much better person. Bringing this project up to a colleague resulted in a book recommendation. That book helped to shine a spotlight on some subconscious racial views I formerly held that were unhealthy, but that I was unaware of, and being made aware of them allowed me to work past them.
High Frequency Theology
His words: "I am also self-taught. I never got a degree of any kind. I entered the industry at the tender age of 17 and never looked back. Frankly, school isn’t all it’s cracked up to be — especially in the software field."

https://twitter.com/unclebobmartin/status/107212575854868889...

Which means his opinions are more often than not uninformed opinions and should be taken with a grain of salt.
> Lessons learned in the past ignored in the present.

It's a lot easier to move fast and break things when you ignore that.
Well, I’m sure the blind readers of HN (which I am certain exist) can answer this question, and you, a sighted person, don’t need to even wonder from your position of unknowing.
Interesting; that page has typos that the PDF version doesn't, almost like a bad OCR.
> Then there's also the phenomenon of people suddenly waking up, or having dreams about it, when someone close gets into an accident while they sleep. This can not be explained by modern science at all. It happens too often, to too many people, to be a simple coincidence.

I'm curious how you would estimate the number of people it should happen to by simple coincidence. Is enough data about the rates of the major expected causes (false memory formation after the fact, selective memory of dreams conditioned by conditions of waking) to provide a reasonable baseline? I honestly have no intuition if I would expect this number to be 0% or 50%, since I have no self-measurements (by definition) of how often I have dreams that I forget, and what portion of those dreams can be interpreted to match an external event if remembered.
lol not a troll, I really am excited. We're talking about a massive increase in resources, more usable land, more food production (from increased heat and CO2), less ice, etc. it's a positive for humanity, after it all shakes out (yes, there will be adjustments in the intrim).

I'm not really concerned about water. We have the ability to innovate around rising sea levels or changing rain fall. There are plenty of more concerning issues -- microplastics, chemicals, etc.
Firefox OS was my hope for phones.
Below is how it started after using the member form and getting shunted to a rep. They literally didn't know that most RSS readers are actually applications run on your home computer. They thought Feedly was a "traditional" feed reader and not some weird corporate service. The ignorance was disheartening to say the least.

>I wanted to follow up on your inquiry regarding RSS readers being blocked on science.org. We allow most traditional RSS readers (like Feedly) but this one in particular (QuiteRSS) we do not support. It behaves differently than most readers by using a browser to scrape content similar to a bot. We encourage you to try another RSS feed reader.

But I kept it up, and most importantly, I emailed the author of the blog who's feed was being blocked by bad cloudflare config: Derek Lowe of "In the Pipeline". I'm sure that he also contacted science.org/AAAS and it was his input that kept them listening to me and trying to fix it.

After a handful more emails of me showing them how their config was broken and explaining what RSS was and that it is meant for "bots" (to them: everything not megacorp browsers) they passed it to the correct people who put in an exception to the blocking for the feed URLs.

I wish I would've asked them to unblock the HTML blog pages too. :\
Speaking as someone who uses SciTE daily and has dug into the code, there is nothing high-quality about it.
Thank you. This is beautiful.

Related gems from Simon Peyton Jones are below. In the first, he also advocates telling a story.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2016/0...

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2016/0...

https://simon.peytonjones.org/assets/pdfs/writing-a-proposal...
not really like scsi - that's more like usb with a central controller. more like VME - a bus that looked alot like a 68k bus, but supported multiple masters with a protocol to negotiate temporary ownership to assert a transaction.

there was a single address space. so every board had a set of dip switches to give it its address. which was always a big source of pain

I can't imagine apple shipping a computer product like that, so maybe you get the high bits based on what slot you're in and a config eprom to do discovery?
> Cloud services are harder, since they don't involve distributing copies of the work, so an EULA like the AGPL is needed instead of just a copyright/patent/trademark license.

Cloud services can also eat the lunch of companies that are using AGPL. AGPL just makes it so that the service's fork of the code is available to the company and the company can incorporate it or part of it if they wish.

But in most cases I don't think it is being able to add proprietary things to their fork is what causes people to pick the service's offering over the company's offering when they decide they need to purchase support. Most will go with the cloud service's offering even if it has no proprietary things added because it is integrated with the other things they are using at the cloud service, and can be added to their existing support plan with that service.
It gives a lot of power to The One App To Rule Them All though. And what happens when the company decides to switch to another system in 5-10 years?

Email at least has stood the test of time- Slack has not.
Chinese manufacturers make numerous devices like

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256805342629426.html?gateway...
Yeah, this is why I’m nowhere near worried about this replacing voice actors for the vast majority of work they currently get paid for.
Also, the license. PostgreSQL is controlled by the open source community via a nonprofit organization.
Solving brain dynamics gives rise to flexible machine-learning models[2022]
I really don't understand what would make someone say that Julia is lispy. People say that about R as well, but I don't see that either.

To me, lisp is many things, but the first thing it is is s-expressions. Most/many languages have macros. Lisp is just particularly good at those...
Yet my ComcastUniversalNBC Cable sputters at 30 Megabits per second.
People can use encryption all they want. They just have to do it in some part of the spectrum that wasn't explicitly set aside for more "open" kinds of communication. Use the ISM bands, or get a license for commercial spectrum. It's really not a big restriction.
I think a lot of people in software development are familiar with the pattern described, of a person with power chasing the appearance of success without much regard to what's actually going on. In both cases I think we have 1) systems that often reward appearance; 2) power structures where one bad actor can override/silence objections; and 3) institutions that are very uninterested in the truth of how things went wrong.
Maybe they can create one without all the traffic.
With stories like this, it's surprising the US even "won" the cold war. It feels much more like the Soviet Union collapsed than the US won.
At my university, we’re using this tech to insert minor corrections into lecture recordings (with instructor’s consent of course). Far more efficient than bringing them into a studio for a handful of words, also less disruptive to content than overlaid text.
A good example of the failure of expressing something as either urban or rural. There's worlds of difference between what a lot of US "urban" areas look like compared to China's "urban" areas.

You see those photos of rows and rows of giant apartment towers in Chinese cities? Now compare that to photos of Atlanta or Nashville or Dallas or LA. Notice how there's a big lack of the oceans of giant apartment towers? Maybe that makes some kind of difference in transportation.
I've got two: Transmeta and Foveon

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmeta

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foveon
There was a time PostgreSQL did not run under Windows, and that is IMO what gave MySQL the market share edge.

Without these windowless years, PostgreSQL would be the most used RDBMS right now.
Kong Gateway now also works as a proxy for LLM providers (like OpenAI).
What you should do when you believe your bank is mishandling your personal information depends on your local laws. In European countries, you would first contact your bank and get them to clarify precisely what data they are storing about you, and what legal basis they are relying on to do so (they should have this already available in their privacy policy, so perhaps you would just go and read that). If the bank refuses to answer, or if you disagree with them about the lawfulness of processing your data, you would then file a complaint with your local data protection authority. After the DPA is done with the case if you disagree with their conclusion, the next step would be to go to the court.
Elixir has https://livebook.dev/
What about combining it with rpyc for network transparent object proxies? For resources that can't be picked.
The hidden API's are a corner case.

They are not generally used for deployment. My point is valid.
>As part of that stack, we chose MongoDB + Mongoose ORM because the combination presented least overhead and allowed us to ship quality features quickly. As Sir Tony Hoare states, “premature optimization is the root of all evil,” and there was certainly no need for further optimization at the time.

Looks like the tool did a great job while they were getting started. Mongo is very easy to hack something together with, later on it looks like they just needed to migrate to something more stable
Yeah, flying them into Colombia so we could buy drugs from El Chapo did not end well, have to admit!

Your comment really made me laugh, thanks!
https://www.britannica.com/story/was-the-big-bang-actually-a...
Have you tried something like cloudron or yunohost?
I 120% agree with what you're saying, but emitting valid C is kinda part of what you're asking, in design terms.

Our goal is: omit all the casts that can be omitted without changing the semantics according to C. In fact, we have a PR doing exactly this (still on the old repo, hopefully it will go in soon).

But, how can you expect to be able to be strict with what C allows you to do implicitly, if you're not even emitting valid C? For instance, thanks to the fact that we emit valid C, we could test if the assembly emitted by a compiler is the same before and after removing redundant casts.

My point is that emitting valid C is kind of a prerequisite for what you're asking, a rather low bar to pass, but that, in practice, no mainstream decompiler passes. It's pretty obvious the decompiled code will often be redundant and outright wrong if you don't even guarantee it's syntactically valid. Then clearly it's not a panacea, but it's an important design criterion and shows the direction we want to go.

As for comments: we still haven't implemented inline comments, but they will be attached to program addresses, so they will be available both in disassembly and decompiled C. It's not very hard to do, but that needs some love.
It's in a box wrapped up in your peer-reviewed scientific papers
Love to see another Kia Rio owner - do you own the 5-door? Mine is new, and just after I purchased I heard Kia is killing it. The dealerships certainly tried to get my into a Forte but I knew what I wanted. It's my "Korean GTI"

I respect your opinion and thankfully you're speaking from actual experience (a rarity online!)
That's not a terribly useful utility in many contexts outside of social communication. As I said before, I don't see people using this for colloquial utility any time soon.
didn't work for my .info domain
Wave is the one that I think of the most because I first heard of it a couple of months before my company was about to release a product that did an extremely similar thing. We didn't want to go toe-to-toe with Google on anything, so immediately dropped the entire project.

Wave's failure meant that I'll forever regret that decision.
TPTB = The Powers That Be
BC = Business Continuity
DR = Disaster Recovery
Standardization could open door to third-party chiplets in AMD designs
This is easily solved by selling a lighter vehicle. Normal commuters dont need 300 miles of range.
Is it more expensive than DoorDash after all of the food markups, tips, and fees? Or at least comparable given the quality of the food?
They can do that because they can carry 2-4.5 million gallons of fuel; 16,000 cubic meters.

That's taking some space somewhere, usually between the double hulls on the bottom of the ship.
1600*5 is 8000. we drive 12-15,000 miles per year on that vehicle. i drive 8000 per year on my other which is a tiny commuter car. we don't drive more miles than average.
The Name
Employers would decide how to use the absence information. Maybe 10 or fewer absences in a year would be considered ok, but 50 or more a red flag.
The institutional problems go deeper than this. Of the graduate students who had the courage to do the right thing, how many of them are going to find good jobs, even the excellent jobs their show of integrity deserves? Not many. They don't have actual work/publications to show, they'll be labelled potential troublemaker, backstabber, damaged goods - or they'll just omit it from their resume to avoid to be tainted by association.

When what they deserve is, on the contrary, to teach the level where they lead a lab.
I mean, I explicitly used "wonder" because I don't wanna assume about blind people's experiences and needs. What else should I have done so you wouldn't come in kicking me in the nuts?
They will if they can get someone to pay the difference; either because of carbon credits or advertising or whatever.
> (a) […] (2) […] (d) […]

Looks like the kind of error a low-parameter LLM would make
Do you realize its made of crude oil, which is not some trivial molecule like h2o that just has many same copies.

There are different-quality crude oil, ie IIRC russian one is on averafe lower quality.

Its not what they add (which varies based on what they currently work on), but what was there before. And once you burn it what it becomes.
It's really starting to get hard to believe ANYTHING that comes out in a research paper this days.

7 years ago Veritasium published a video showing that most published research is wrong. News since then has shown that it's not getting better.

https://youtu.be/42QuXLucH3Q?si=gu1di9idNBE9mXu6
The user in question can't actually access his profile or his repos. He's not shadbowbanned, he is actually banned.
Or The Fifth Element Movie?
The article boasts of ethereum L2 being able to support 500 TPS thanks to blobs.

That's at least two decimal orders of magnitude away from being a global payment solution. It's a joke.
If the universe expands at different speeds, is it even possible to determine expansion relative to earth since you don’t have something fixed (since everything is at different speeds) to measure earths local expansion against?
I was once in a situation in my grad school years TA-ing for an abusive and insane faculty member. Nobody did anything until I told them they could keep my stipend for the semester and I’d pick up freelance work to pay my way.

Then suddenly I was showered with apologies and told it would be better.

Nobody ever stands up to these people, but they fold the second anybody shows a spine.
>Speed: 21 knots

Surprisingly high. Is this typical for container ships? Would it be run slower if carrying non-perishable, low-value cargo?
Grayisms [pdf]
Aware - and kudos to them for using Ethereum - It's a word play to confuse the market. Notice they don't say on Public Net. The installation is permissioned. I was involved with the first Yankee CD trade in 2018 with JPM. No investor can buy this without the KYC/AML checks, means if there's a wallet it's just a brokerage account - the underlying security is at a custodian not on-chain and the TA is still involved in registering the ownership of the share.
Doesn't everybody hate XML?
FeatBit: F/OSS feature flagging with OpenFeature support
VoiceCraft: Zero-Shot Speech Editing and Text-to-Speech in the Wild
you say gaining new information from out of body experiences are a fact. what's your evidence to back it up?

I treat those kinds of stories the same way I'd treat an alien abduction or bigfoot story. humans are unreliable narrators. have there been any successful reproducible experiments on it?
I wonder if Elon's wonder cars will experience cold welding on Mars?
I think that’s exactly what happened and also strikes me as the only way to win a cold war short of surrender.
I posted a straight fact with the links to prove it. You are making that connection from the information I gave you.
As another reply put, I'm very skeptical that the benefits for small content creators will offset the damaged to society as a whole, from increased fraud and harassment.