skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I couldn't find pictures of a '139 implemented the "normal" way, but here's a 1-of-8 decoder that is: https://www.richis-lab.de/logic20.htm

The dual-die+decoder EEPROMs reminds me of these quad-die EPROMs: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/chat/identify-these-weird-epro...

Are you sure there's not another two 28HC64s on the other side too?
You should have started with that, and added some sources (based on reversing, there are many out there). There’s a good claim to be made that even if they don’t use their app to wholesale decrypt chats locally, they do use metadata. Its likely they can’t do a good job of moderating without it.
Yes, well, there actually was a conspiracy here, wasn't there? The only question is how extensive it was in time and space.
thanks for your review! tho you are referring to the tomb-portable unfinished experiment which is about to be dismissed since cross-platform experiments with veracrypt show very bad performance.

you are welcome to share a review of the tomb script, but be warned in that we use a lot of zsh specific features. It is a script that works since 15+ years so it has a discrete amount of patchwork to avoid regressions.
Ask HN: Looking to connect with writers – create new revenue for their work
I’m looking connect with publishers, writers (books, blogs, newsletters, educators), or people in the publishing business who want to create additional revenue streams from their work using generative AI.

The problem that I think is worth solving is that sometimes readers - the customers of writers - want to interact with richly informational content in ways other than long-form writing.
Imagine being able to “chat” with the content in a management or software engineering book you’ve been reading instead of simply passively consuming it.
Now, imagine if writers could sell a limited quantity of “chats” - tokens in the LLM world - with the purchase of their content. This additional feature to their product could further increase their sales.
Secondly, some readers could pay to extend their access, leading to recurring, additional revenue from a single.
If you know or are a writer who could benefit from additional revenue stream, and who is curious or passionate about GenAI as a means to reach more customers, please let me know!
Sounds like you need a language model to help you categorize Mamba articles into Python and non-Python articles?
Would it be ethical to train a model to identify child porn so it could be excluded from training sets, or even the internet, automatically? It seems like an ideal very useful application for CV AI, but you might have to train it on CP to make it effective so…
Haven't used Ditto before but I use CopyQ on Linux, at least according to the screenshots of Ditto it appears that CopyQ has been influenced by it
Which is flagged for good reasons…
Is there really a failed login attempts? If it never calls the real functions of ssh in case of their own cert+payload why would sshd log anything or even register a login attempt? Or does the backdoor function hook in after sshd already logged stuff?
Presumably sshd itself used to lock down its own capabilities after a certain point of execution.

Removing the landlock means the daemon doesn’t lock itself down and will allow for better payload execution when they get to the exploitation stage.

I don’t think these two things are unrelated. I think they already had payloads in mind and realized this would be a hurdle.
I mean an "economic surplus" vacuum. There's lots of money to be made doing human and drug trafficking and the whole market in a country just got wiped out. And the citizens there are still poor. So it's only a matter of time before a group fills the void.
This depends on perspective and agency. In my opinion there is nothing you must do in this life, as in forced by others, unless physically unable to resist. You can consider the consequences and make a more or less informed choice. The point being, the choice is yours and noone else is to be blamed for the consequences.
What? Heresy! ;)
I think you're going to have connect a lot more dots than that to prove that type of conspiracy. These awards are heralded year after year because of their reliability in giving people what they expect out of an award, whether they're forward looking (for predicting future success) or more backward-looking. There is some flexibility in how people judge deservedness for them.

You can at least concede that when it comes to Toni Morrison, its not like she only won a couple of isolated awards. She won a long string of them, and is one of the most decorated American writers of the last 80 years. One of her books, Beloved, was made into a movie by Oprah. There are plans to make a second book (Sula) into a movie or series as well.
Yeah, the whole "what could we do with the original CPU and PPU of the NES given much more RAM and game data storage" experiment is pretty neat -- and based on what they've shown so far the results are quite impressive.
> Functionally, cancerous cells are those which take more from the society/organism than they give back to support it

That definition encompasses significantly more than half of the population, at least measured in terms of lifelong taxes paid vs social services received.

For example, minimum wage workers, stay-at-home parents, etc. They receive social services, such as roads and education, that are substantially more costly than what could be supported with the taxes they will pay in their life. Those services are paid by a small percentage of workers, something like the top quintile or the top decile.

That said, I would argue that e.g. the work performed by stay at home parents is on the whole positive to society, since at the very least older generations (retirees) need the goods and services provided by the younger generation of workers, and somebody needs to have raised them. But it is still interesting to think about how our societies economically rest on the shoulders of a snall fraction of the population.
Well that's a bit like saying that if you have one forest already then you don't need another one; I personally think it's OK to treat each configuration as having value.
Windows now has OpenSSH https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrat...
Don't you know how to check?

Danish McD's workers earn $20/hr+ but their Big Mac costs just 80 cents more.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/28/business/international/li...
The real precursor was a german project, at the end of the cold war in Berlin; it was called terravision.
We have weather satellites observing everything from above though. Combined with the ground based sensors we have a pretty decent clue.
Where are the supply chain safe programming languages?
Not very good economic works. There’s no attempt to look at other correlating factors that could be teased out. It’s interesting to note about upwork trends but you can’t assume it has anything to do with chatgpt. A much more in depth and rigorous look would be required.
Anyone that is interested in the “too centralized power vs. safety” topic should really read Leviathan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leviathan_(Hobbes_book)

I read the whole article and admittedly most of my knowledge of El Salvador comes from it, but I do think that the critics seem to not understand the concept of monopoly of violence, and how much of the democratic norms that keep the developed world in check are built upon this centralized authority.

Great article and I do agree with his basic conclusion: so far, it’s “been worth it”, but the cost may be future instability. I think a lot of people want El Salvador to turn into a typical western democratic state, but IMO I think their goal is to be something more like Singapore.
The Harry Potter movies were directed by an American, written by an American, published and distributed by an American studio. Today, the franchise is owned by an American company. Mario was named after an American and inspired by an American cartoon character

I know where these characters originated from, and their global presence is distributed by American cultural hegemony. Trying to one-up me by denying the American influence and amplification of these franchises is senseless
This was 1982; Clearcut-logging of old-growth Redwood was a live possibility as late as 1996[1], and Headwaters[2] wasn't fully established until 1999. David Chain[3] was killed by a falling redwood in 1998.

Of course there are sustainable, responsible ways to manage and harvest forests including redwood, but wildly destructive, wasteful harvests didn't stop in the 1800s either.

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/1996/09/15/us/company-agrees-to-dela...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headwaters_Forest_Reserve
[3]: https://www.nytimes.com/1998/09/19/us/national-news-briefs-l...
The Windows standard file open dialog allows you to paste a http(s) link in, which will be downloaded and opened from the Temp folder. This works with all applications that use that dialog.
Not taking sides but this is argument from authority fallacy. Whether she is a Nobel Prize winner or not is irrelevant to answering OP's comment and whether her books are page turners or majority find them uninteresting.
Ships might be "wide open" to cyber attack
What lawyers are you talking to, because mine still care :)
That requires a warrant (I'm very familiar with the process to request data from cell carriers). ALPR can be queried at any time because they are government owned cameras.
Ya, having AI write a story based on some criteria, hallucinations aren’t much of a concern. I wonder, however, if you can curate and add to your content to make a AI chat bot more effective, since they are all attention based, focus on the attention and then present AI has the tool for getting info for that topic.
I mean if these were centuries-old trees, their film-historical value was really secondary...
I guess because at server farm level, performance/efficiency translate to real million USD savings. In general, at scale ends (the cloud and the embedded) this matters a lot. In resource limited environments like raspberry pi, this design philosophy wins over many users between DIY and the private industry.
Wealth Economics: Exploring the cause of low wages and unaffordable housing
At the end, the author quotes someone saying that if it was a known Star Wars location they could preserve it. So if you’re a lumber company, you should price a movie shoot the same as you would the entire value of that land over time since if you let someone do something on it, they will aggressively try to remove your property rights from it.

So be very careful with these things. It’s very similar to the NYC squatters rights thing. If you let someone have a little they’ll take everything. So sometimes you just have to either prevent them or you have to act fast (here by cutting right after to remove the value of your land from them).
Software Needs to Be More Expensive
Ask HN: Is there any commercial value for 20mb image recognition CLIP models?
My friend has been working on creating small CLIP models ~20-40mb, which should be good for mobile and embedded applications.

We are not sure what the value of this is though to others, is it very common? Is this something we could build a small business around?
That this was dynamically linked is the least interesting thing about it IMO. It was a long term I filtration where they got legitimate commit access to a well used library.

If xz was statically linked in some way, or just used as an executa Le to compress something (like the kernel), the same problems exist and no dynamic linking would need to be involved.
> Salted hash for transmitting passwords is a good technique. This ensures that the password can not be stolen even if the SSL key is broken

I'm a little confused with this recommendation

How server is supposed to verify user's password in this case? Store the same hash with exactly the same salt in the database, effectively making the transmitted salted hash a cleartext password?
> That in turn means that the existing feed specifications serve reasonably well to publish new items but very poorly to notify subscribers about changes to existing items.

That's a jaw-dropping misunderstanding. RSS items are not the content; they are notifications for something else. The content is elsewhere. When you have some content-object that changes, those changes appear as a train of RSS items. The RSS item is not the thing that it's about.

Your expectations and mental model are wrong, not the feed semantics.
Use Django.
Prevention is better than trying to cleanup after a mess that’s already been made.

Unfreezing has been quick and painless. I just need to ask whoever is doing the pull which agency they’re using. It does not take days. A credit check should also be a pretty infrequent event. I froze mine back in 2017 and have only had to unfreeze it a handful of times in the last 7 years.
This is an April fools, right?
I’m not sure why you’d say that we’re “moving towards” this sort of build system complexity.

This is 1990s autoconf bs that has not yet been excised from the Linux ecosystem. Every modern build system, even the really obtuse ones, are less insane than autoconf.

And the original purpose of this was not for efficiency, but to support a huge variety of target OSes/distros/architectures, most of which are no longer used in any real capacity.
But that is my point: societies are not as much "designed" as they have evolved through the natural selection process of war. What you see is not the outcome of a design process, but an evolutionary process that maximizes survivability of the society, not "flourishing" of the individual.

From the perspective of our skin cells, which constantly live and die to protect the rest of the organism from outside threats, our own biological evolutionary process has not led to their flourishing. And yet here we are hunans, a society of cells, rather fit to survive yet abother day in the real-world evolutionary environment.
NASA has a project they call the Earth System Digital Twin (ESDT): https://esto.nasa.gov/earth-system-digital-twin/. The ESA also uses the same language at https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2020/09/Digital_Tw...
It’s the New Yorker. The audience is not universally familiar with the topic.
Error-ing is the point here and what the period achieved. It’s a feature detection snippet so if it fails to compile the feature is disabled.
Tesseract is way outdated though, to the point of being borderline useless when compared to alternatives. What’s the current deep learning based FOSS SOTA, does anyone know? I want something that does what FineReader does - create a high quality searchable text underlay for scanned PDFs.
But both the lzip and xz file format is much simpler than the actual meat, the compressed stream format. I agree that xz has lots of redundant and useless bits, but it is still simple enough to summarize in a single comment [1]. Lzip looks simple, but it actually uses a variant of LZMA stream format so it is not simpler to implement than xz since you can't even use a stock LZMA library.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39873112
We don't even know whether we see the world the same to begin with. We just use the same labels.

Maybe my red is your green but we both call it blue.
> then hes in a good place to introduce some kind of monarchy

I'm quite skeptical that that's the case. The basic problem is that a monarchy has an entirely different source of legitimacy from a modern popular dictatorship like Bukele's. What examples are there of this transition happening successfully? I guess you could maybe count North Korea, but even they haven't actually declared a monarchy... I could perhaps imagine it happening there, but that's a real extreme special case. A much more ordinary case like Bukele, I don't see it.
Not able to click on map during Google search why did they change this (in EU)
How do I use it without having to sign up?
Very good video. The quote that stood out to me was „This is what happens when a country has basically given up on taxing the rich“.

I wonder why this is happening all over the planet. Shouldn’t there at least be some countries that try to remedy this? Why do ALL the countries have given up on taxing the rich, when, just ~100 years ago, we had massive taxation on wealth even in the US?
Rongorongo Script of Easter Island
A kinematically coupled, nanometer-resolution piezo focus stage
Reducing Wealth Inequality: The Wealth Time Limit
Yes, one way (and the best way, IMO) to look at the Civil War is that the industrialized part of a country overcame the non-industrialized part. Most of the industrial successes in oil, trains, steel, etc. had their roots in or were dramatically accelerated by the war.
It’s a giant block of new code, what is it supposed to do beyond tell you it’s a giant block of new code?

Note that this is C code inside if a cmake string, even if your diff can do highlighting the odds it would highlight that are low, and if it did highlighting is generally just lexing so there wouldn’t be much to show.
Trees take hundreds of years to grow that large. If we replanted the forest today, it would take until perhaps the year 2500 to restore the forest to its former glory.

A redwood forest is, on the scale of a human lifespan, a non-renewable resource.
> The next biggest donor? $1.7 billion. It's not even close.

It's almost, per capita, exactly the same amount - The USA has a pop. of some 333+ million, Germany has a population of some 83 million.
It certainly isn't just America, though we're probably certainly the most infamous example.

I was in France for business once in the countryside (southern France), and the host took everyone (me, their employees, etc.) out to lunch. Far as I could tell it was just an everyday thing. Anyway, we drove about an hour to a nearby village and practically partied for a few hours. Wine flowed like a river. Then we drove back and we all got back to our work. So not only were we drunk driving, we were drunk working. Even Americans usually don't drink that hard; the French earned my respect that day, they know how to have a good time.

Also many times in Japan, I would invite a business client/supplier or a friend over for dinner at a sushi bar. It's not unusual for some to drive rather than take the train, and then of course go back home driving after having had lots of beer and sake.

Whether any of us like it or not, drunk driving is an oil that lubricates society.
Page does not load for me.
Once a stalker knows a specific place and time to find their victim, they can simply follow them until they have an opportunity to do worse.

"Missiles" are just a straw man.

Hopefully Taylor Swift will follow through, Sweeney will be sued or even prosecuted for stalking, and we'll find out if this really is legal.
This is an idea I had for a custom mapper that would raise the number of background tiles from 256 to 1024. The idea is that you divide each 16x16 block into 4 different graphics banks. Top-Left tile gets its own back, Top-Right tile gets its own bank, Bottom-Left tile gets its own bank, Bottom-Right tile gets its own bank. Wouldn't require very much hardware at all, just 32K of SRAM for the CHR-RAM, and a few discrete logic chips.

NES repeats this sequence of reads:

* Read Nametable byte

* Read Attribute Table byte

* Read background tile graphics low byte

* Read background tile graphics high byte

Then when it's time for sprites:

* Read garbage Nametable byte

* Read garbage Nametable byte

* Read sprite Tile graphics (sprite) low byte

* Read sprite Tile graphics (sprite) high byte

-

The critical part of this pattern is that it's always an Attribute table byte before background tile graphics, and always a Nametable byte before sprite tile graphics.

Nametables are at 2000-23BF and repeating every 400 bytes later (appears four times).

Attribute tables are at 23C0-23FF and repeating every 400 bytes later (appears four times)

Distinguishing the two requires not much more than ANDing a bunch of address lines together.

So now, when you see a Nametable read:

- Save the low bit of column and low bit of row, use those to make a value 0-3.

- Bankswitch CHR-RAM to bank 4 for sprites

Then when you see an Attribute table read:

- Bankswitch CHR-RAM to your value 0-3 for the background tile read
Yeah, this seems like the perfect problem for AI to solve. Combine different data and find hidden relations.
WarpCore: A Library for Fast Hash Tables on GPUs
The Copernicus project (esa, ecmwf) also markets some products as „digital twins“
I once met a systems integrator that specialized in SAP. His standard billing rate was $7k per hour. This was 20 years ago too.

Doing anything with SAP at scale is insanely expensive, and it's hard not to conclude it's by design in the sense of misaligned incentives.
Which amounts to the un-administerable system I mentioned. If it’s not possible to modify systemd config files using ssh, what happens when you need to edit them?
Aphantasia: I cannot picture my children in my mind
Windows now have OpenSSH client (and server) available as optional features. Together with the new terminal the ssh client seems to be working fine. Personally I usually opt in to use the ssh in WSL as I keep it installed on all my Windows machines.
people downvoting you already forgot the cia fundraiser in the 80s...
It's 1994 and you Startup a Windows 3.11 Computer [video]
These shouldn't be suspended, and neither should their repositories. People might want to dig through the source code. It's okay if they add a warning on the repository, but suspending _everything_ is a stupid thing to do.
> We need to focus on real ways to improve the supply chain. eg having repeatable idempotent builds with signed chain of trusts that are backed by real identities that can be prosecuted and burned.

So, either no open source development because nobody will vouch to that degree for others, or absolutely no anonymity and you'll have to worry about anything you provide because of you screw up and introduce a RCE all of a sudden you'll have a bunch of people and companies looking to say it was on purpose so they don't have to own up to any of their own poor practices that allowed it to actually be executed on?
Have you contacted them about custom pricing?

“Im not going to use most of your features, can I have 75% off” isn’t as outlandish as it sounds. Willing to bet they would bite.
Does that mean setting a Lang environment variable is a mitigation?
Maybe, eventually, but how many people read the reams of garbage autoconf spouts out until the feature they wanted fails to materialize?
edit your .ssh/config.

add one Host entry per domain.

on the end of the file add one catch all host rule with IdentityFile /dev/null

otherwise you're sending default key names to all hosts.

...and you are not sending id_rsa.pub to every single place you add a key, like most guides suggests, right? right?
Afaik Marines did burn his LM002, which is a piece of art and important historical artifact :-)

https://www.carscoops.com/2007/10/war-crimes-soldiers-destro...
How can someone be hosting infrastructure without some form of monitoring and alerting framework? Domain and cert expiry (not just for your estate but for any of your dependencies) seems like the lowest of the hanging fruit checks to implement when setting that up.
There’s a much better study by Prof Qiao from NUS and her team on the same corpus of data.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.04180
https://projecteuclid.org/journals/annals-of-probability/vol...