skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There also isn't really a reason for some contrived parallel construction here - whoever found the issue could just point to it without explaining how it was detected. They could even do that anonymously.

> Classic conspiracy theory.

I would not be too quick to shit on "conspiracy theories" however as there are plenty of proven cases of people conspiring against the interests of the public.
Does it support Apple Silicon (accelerated)?
So much social media drama would subside if people wrote their hot takes but never posted them.
buy from less-customer-hostile companies.

you can't stop HP being a pack of cunts, but you can at least not make it your problem.
I have downloaded and played with this on my computer many times and am very grateful to the great open source community for such a great product. There will be a period of time every year or two that I really want to play, and then I will get bored after playing for a while (the most likely reason is the lack of interaction with friends in the single-player mode). This is my reason. They support writing some scripts in Lua, which is interesting.
It's interesting to see sites like this come to realisations that the wider marketing world has been discussing for decades.

They even have an ad example (possibly a magazine full-page ad) in the article from 2004, that looks like it belongs in the 1990s.

Advertisers have been targeting the 'why' instead of the 'how' for a long time. Apple are one of the biggest brands to figure this out the earliest with their 'think different' and '1984' campaigns that challenged Microsoft's very plain 'how' based advertising that's very reminiscent of that 2004 ad in their article.

Simon Sinek has covered this area in a really concise and informative manner. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Ss78LfY3nE
Show System Information in the Browser
Stack overflow exists because no one is teaching people how to use documentation properly. Many, many questions people have, have great answers, including context and further reading, if they actually found the documentation.
> NT 5, AKA "Windows 2000"

First (and so far last) OS I bought with my own money. Well, as a separate purchase -- have bought a couple of laptops since then. So probably the last OS I'll ever pay for as a purchase of its own.

> NT 5.1, AKA "Windows XP": ... looks cheap and plastic.

There was a "Use Classic look" (or theme, whatever) check-box in the Control Panel that made it look like W95 / NT4 / W2K. Check, problem fixed. That hung around in Vista / W7 too.

> I preferred W2K.

I preferred W7 -- the early variants (but after that essential Service pack, 3 was it?), because after a while they started disabling some of the above-mentioned stuff in the Control Panel. And towards the end not even doing those changes directly in the Registry kept its effect after a reboot. :-(
If you look at a regular hexagon inscribed in a circle (i.e. whose vertices are determined by 6 rotations of 60 degrees whose end point returns to the starting position), the length of one edge is equal to the radius (this could be demonstrated based on symmetry, because in the triangles formed by 1 edge and 2 radii all angles are equal, therefore also all edges).

The cosine of 60 degrees is one half of the edge divided by the radius, i.e. divided by the edge, therefore it is 1/2.
The trouble is there is no quality control for aftermarket ink.

HP’s salespeople will try to point out to commercial customers that aftermarket ink has a high VoC content and will contaminate your office.

What I know is that people are often complaining on forums about inksplosions they have when they try to do borderless printing, the lowest common denominator is that they were using third party ink. Ink has to do a lot of things, and cooperating with the system that cleans up overspray is one of them.

I had a low end Epson tank printer and found six months later that the ink faded horribly, it would have been possible in theory to find a third party ink that was more lightfast but impossible in practice as that kind of information is not documented and most people just don’t care. I upgraded to the next step up of tank printer which has much more persistent ink, at least I could point to results where people made prints and tried accelerated aging them.
GitHub's code search functionality is only available to people who are logged in.

It used to be possible to perform global/multi-org/multi-repo/single-repo code searches without being logged in but over time they removed all code search functionality for people who are not logged in.

It is completely stupid that it's not possible for a non-logged-in person to code search even within a single repo[0].

It is textbook enshittification by a company with an monumental amount of leverage over developers.

(The process will presumably continue until the day when being logged in is required to even view code from the myriad Free and Open Source projects who find themselves trapped there.)

[0] Which is why I, somewhat begrudgingly[1], use Sourcegraph for my non-local code search needs these days.

[1] Primarily because Sourcegraph are susceptible to the same forces that lead to enshittification but given they also have less leverage I've left that as a problem for future me to worry about. (But also the site is quite "heavy" for when one just wants to do a "quick" search in a single repo...)
I find this confusing. My understanding of web components is that they exist to encapsulate fragments of the DOM and use JavaScript to extend the functionality of elements. I don't understand how SSR could possibly help here, other than taking the first rendering pass out of the loop and generating standard HTML...which would then mean it's not a web component and just typical SSR.

What am I missing?
They call the chips “security chips” and the scheme “dynamic security”, but it’s absolutely not to protect the printer or the consumer: off-brand manufacturers have every incentive to make cartridges that mimic (or exceed) the behavior of HP cartridges, not to damage the printer or ruin print jobs.
lol that anyone thinks we have borders!
Probably. In the FAQ, for example, there is a repetition that is usually generated by LLMs:

> What is the current status of the investigation into the missing Ghent Altarpiece panel?

> The current investigation status of the missing Ghent Altarpiece panel (...)

> Is there any information about the security measures that were in place at the Mohamed Khalil Museum during the thefts of Poppy Flowers?

> Regarding the security measures at the Mohamed Khalil Museum during the theft of Poppy Flowers by Vincent van Gogh (...)

> What is the value of The Storm on the Sea of Galilee today?

> The value of The Storm on the Sea of Galilee by Rembrandt, if it were to be sold today, is challenging to estimate (...)
Honeypots like this seem like a super interesting way to poison LLM training.
They got funding for a v2 :) https://chaos.social/@blinry/111011979500389143
Show HN: Wisp – Headless blog for Next.js 14
Just started on wispcms.com a week ago because the experience of adding a blog to your website sucks.

Wisp takes fumbling with MDX, image upload and hosting away so you can focus on shipping!

A little background..

Started wisp to solve my own pain of adding blogs to my different projects. The idea was to make the experience of adding and editing blog posts Medium-like while having full flexibility around things like design, SEO, etc.

I've tried different CMS and many were too heavyweight for my "simple blog". On the other hand, markdown was annoying to deal with because I didn't like code changes to fix simple typos, or worse, colocating many images with code. Also, without a content middleware like contentlayer, simple things like pagination or sitemap becomes annoying to add.

One of my worse experience, which I'm still paying dearly for was using gatsby to generate my personal blog. After a couple of years, the project fail to build entirely due to unsupported node version and newer versions of gatsby has different APIs. It was an annoying experience to rework the code to let the blog build again.

It started with building an editor... and then image upload took me to add cloudflare image CDN... and then a small package to easily load the blogs... And then I thought about sharing it with the folks here and added multiple user accounts and teams!

Let me know your honest feedback, there's plenty of kinks to be ironed out tbh but I really love to know if this has legs.
You're allowed to. We are then allowed to think you are an asshat for doing it.

Sharing cautionary stories is good. Learning from others' mistakes is good. Jumping on these as an opportunity to put someone down for the purpose of self-promotion ("mostly self-inflicted", express your surprise) is unkind, probably bullshit (I have seen soooo many people pretend to be above problems and then run smack into them), but most importantly: it shits up the dynamic where people are willing to share their mistakes, allowing group-learning. It would have been the easiest thing in the world for rachelbythebay to not make this blogpost and thereby avoid providing an opening for asshats like yourself, but I'm glad she made it anyway, even knowing that you would take your shot, so that everyone else could learn.
Yes. Contractors typically get more per hour. It still works out cheaper for the company as they don't have to pay for the benefits, PTO, and that sort of thing. And of course the contractor still has to pay for insurance, covering their own PTO, etc.
if a tree falls in the woods without any geo-ip blocking, does it have to comply with GDPR?
It's a meaningful distinction.

Cilantro, by contrast, is a proper annual. It's a nightmare to keep it from going to seed, and it won't survive long after producing seeds. With a lot of work (proper pruning, temperatures, water, light wavelengths, ...) you can keep it alive more than a year, but in the wild it's definitely an annual no matter where you plant it on Earth.

Petunias are happy to live multiple years. Like tomatoes [0], they're originally from more tropical areas and are perennials so long as they aren't exposed to frost, against which they have no defenses. In the anglosphere we've borrowed a lot of plants from elsewhere in the world, and in the presence of a proper winter we tend to treat them as annuals instead.

[0] https://www.wdwinfo.com/news-stories/tomato-tree-in-epcots-l...
Very few US border crossings check anything leaving the US. The Canadians at some spots do, mostly to catch guns and drugs.

The Mexicans usually don’t bother.

And in both cases, most remote crossings are unmonitored.
You don't want a plywood fence though. PV panels are cheaper than the decorative wood fences are made of. Wood fences are easily 100€/m around here.
Alright, what if someone has a neural implant and that thing is running and or connected to an AI? Are you still sure the line is clear and sharp in that scenario?
Social relationships are an evolutionary innovation.
Chrome has good reason to use multiple processes, but criticism of Chrome doesn’t necessarily apply to Electron apps.
>The 'Redditization' of the world means that sharing thoughts is met with hostility

Thankfully there are corners of cyberculture with a distinct anti-Reddit bent where hostility is almost a norm that you get desensitized to and you can see all manner of profound and stupid ideas and react with hostility in kind.

After spending time there, returning to Reddit feels like staring at pablum, and you start seeing gross inaccuracies get updooted, and the inconvenient truths get buried.

(you should imagine this was written by gigachad, and anyone who disagrees is a badly drawn wojak in some state of emotional distress)
It's not "zero sum" if you have exports...

Also, we could use more zero sum that redistributes wealth towards huge masses, even if that means some billionaires will have fewer billions...
I think I'd rather you bend your frame when towing inappropriate loads than the hitch intentionally shear off and your load goes independent on the highway.
The whole concept of art gaining perceived value after it's stolen is interesting to me.

If you haven't seen it, I highly recommend "Exit Through the Gift Shop" by Banksy that explores this concept. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqVXThss1z4

I wouldn't be surprised if most of these robberies are staged in an attempt to raise prices/launder money.
Sports Illustrated, Gannett AI Content Scandals Company Continues to Fail Upward
Better string formatting in Java with MessageFormat class
If your only issue with TeamViewer is that it's falsely flagging you for commercial use, you can fill out a form to reset it (it's not instant though)

https://www.teamviewer.com/en-us/special/reset-management/
Absolutely, wartime often poses significant threats to cultural heritage... It's such a pity that war still exists
I agree. The economic advantages of a hybrid approach could be very significant.
All it really takes to be "an investor" is to have money or be able to get money. There is no prerequisite of intelligence, business sense, product taste, operations wisdom, or sound judgment. Although they all seem to act as if they magically have these, as if the Investor title suddenly imbued them with these traits.

The only thing stopping me from being an angel investor is that I don't have $1M burning a hole in my pocket. But if I did, suddenly I could sit down in a conference room, put a polo shirt on, dangle the money from a fishhook, and people would take what I said about their business idea seriously. It's such a joke.
How often does it really occur? In historical data, not in "free market" ideological narratives...
I hope this and SCIP becomes a standard and we have more programming languages emitting symbols in SCIP format.
This is correct. It's also a problem. SO is still useful, but its utility has seriously diminished over time because of this approach. Too much of what's there is incorrect, outdated, or questions that aren't addressed elsewhere are unanswered because someone mistakenly thought it was already answered.

So would be much more useful if there were some effective mechanism to get rid of or correct entries that were answered incorrectly in the first place or have become incorrect or no longer relevant with time.
Could you expand on getting the differential equation from your definition? I don't really where to start from it.
Except the first thing openai does is read robots.txt.

However, robots.txt doesn't cover multiple domains, and every link that's being crawled is to a new domain, which requires a new read of a robots .txt on the new domain.
Based on some reading, beet sugar refining is easier because of less impurities than cane sugar. So the modern technique for producing white beet sugar is to use vacuum evaporation to crystalize out the sugar out of beet juice leaving the impurities behind. Maybe before vacuum evaporation was invented beet sugar had to be undergo chemical processing similar to cane sugar to remove the impurities?
There is a big difference in labor between confirming sealed bundles of cash are intact, counting the bills, and tracking every serial number of each bill.

Considering how ‘cost efficient’ they were being on security, hard to imagine they were maintaining detailed databases of each serial number for this cash. These are the same folks that bitch and whine over $.25/hr raises for their employees.
What exactly is this website? I don’t get it…
What's the subtype that's for encrypting emails? Last I looked, there's a subtype for encryption, with no specificity for what medium.
Use your OpenAPI definition to generate Kubernetes resources for REST APIs
I ran into this problem recently too, i found https://www.helpwire.app as an alternative, it was very useful as it clearly showed me what step the client was on to start the connection. However it doesn't allow unattended access, I will likely use a combination of this and Rustdesk
It seems to respect it as the majority of the requests are for the robots.txt.
Serverless Functions, Made Simple
I don't really put that much thought into it, TBH. I mean, yes, there are times when "educate people" is explicitly the answer, but not always. Sometimes it's just a reflection of some vague sense of desire to share and communicate with no particular purpose. That seems to be a sort of part of human nature for most of us, to some degree.
THIS!

RDP or something like VNC.
I can do remote to my Linux Mint via vnc, or Windows and MAC via RDP. Just another normal day.
All goes through Tailscale
That's too bad -- I am pretty sure my trig class introduced unit circles and the triangle relationships at around the same time.

The unit circle with key points labeled is still my go-to doodle; it is a beautiful set of concepts.
Zephyr-orpo-141B-A35B: Mixtral 8x22B fine-tune by HuggingFace
Apple to expand repair options with support for used genuine parts
>If you have an external, globally visible IP address and a port is open on it, everyone in the world can try and connect to it.

As someone who have been running IPv6-only services and before that, IPv4-only services, I find this premise to be untrue more or less.

Indeed, my topology is exposed to the internet. But no one has ever exploited that, because IPv6 networks are huge, super huge.

At best a random attacker will be able to tell which network one of your servers is located in, but they cannot find the other networked equipments inside this network. No one in their right mind will bother with your 2^64-sized network like how they did with IPv4.
So if I understand correctly:

- Proton uses WKD for keys outside its own domain

- OP didn't activate WKD for their own key (there is no CNAME)

- But Proton still assumed that it was activated, that their key was on keys.openpgp.org and that it was valid

It is hard for me to see how this is not a fault with Proton and Proton only. If the user didn't opt-in, don't opt-in for them !
I think saying that the backdoor relied on it is too strong. The changes were obfuscated enough that it's unlikely anyone would have noticed if they were pushed to git, not doing that is just an additional layer of safety.
You are literally describing software engineering.
How superconductivity physicist faked blockbuster results
> Moving to another one is possible but not something I really want to do. Just upgrading a computer is a painful thing for me to do at this point much less changing to another OS.

At some point the pain of moving will probably be less than the pain of these constant borkedness-upgrades.

And quite possibly that point is already somewhere in your past.
Then the startup has to ramp up a hiring pipeline to backfill or dump the work onto someone else. Either way they won't get what they want.
I'm glad you came to the realization that we need unions. We're also overmanaged because the actual managers e.g. the C suite thinks we need to be watched over. Historically the rate of workers to managers was way lower.
And to the FISEBYWAYNIMBYCA (Fine In Somebody Else's Backyward, What Are You NIMBIs Complaining About?) any change is fine since they're not affected...
It might not matter _that much_ depending on the complexity of the application you're modeling.

There are lots of options. A few things to consider:

- Is it a dedicated individual or group responsible for the IaC? What are they comfortable with?
- Details about the running app will need to find their way into the infra somehow (env vars at least), if it's a separate group or individual, what will be the most obvious process to perform that exchange of information?

I wrote a short piece about point two [1]. Disclosure: I work at a company building a platform with its own opinionated IaC.

1. https://noop.dev/blog/build-apps-not-infrastructure/
Pretty sure we used to have posters of this and similar figures in middle school classrooms.
Thank you for that perspective. I always appreciate it when people put numbers like these in context.

Also 1 million per second is 60 million per minute is 3.6 billion per hour is 86.4 billion per day. It's about one whole value of FAANG per month...
Anyone that has used Siri would tell you that not even Apple could make this work
S3 Emulators – A Comparative Analysis of S3Mock, MinIO, and LocalStack
This blog post conducts a comparison of S3Mock, MinIO, and LocalStack for local development and testing. It evaluates how these tools stack up in terms of API parity with AWS S3 standards, aiming to identify the optimal choice for local S3 development & testing.
Found the one!
In the future you will have to listen to the 12h elevator music version of a software license agreement before finally being allowed to push the "agree" button.
LibGDX is a cross-platform Java game development framework
This and the Rabbit R1 are both trying to reduce the amount we use our phones, but I think this presents a fundamental misunderstanding of the jobs to be done on phones and how we actually use them.

There are broadly two use-cases of phones: content consumption, and utility. The former sucks time to increase "engagement" and has a bunch of social issues around it, the latter does not.

Both of these devices are trying to reduce the time we spend on our phones by addressing the utility aspect, but that's the wrong piece to focus on. The utility aspect is things like checking the time or calendar, booking an Uber, getting food delivered, etc. Many of these utilities however are essentially very optimised checkout funnels. Booking an Uber is really easy, because Uber are incentivised to make it easy. Same with ordering pizza. Taking a highly optimised flow and sticking voice on top isn't going to save time and is going to cause issues. These devices solve the wrong problem.

If a company really wants to improve the world by reducing phone usage (rather than just build their own platform to rent-seek on), maybe they should be looking at social networking, communication, federation, etc.
Global taxi software vendor exposes details of nearly 300K across UK and Ireland
It’s not cheaper than wood. It’s cheaper than certain specific kinds of wood used in specific applications.

A 2x4 stud is like $3, for example. Decorative cedar is quite a bit more expensive.
I wish this person luck.

I won't make any comments on their fitness/accomplishments/whatever. I am not in their shoes, and can only appreciate the honesty of their exposition (which they seem to be embracing and using as their platform).

> In business, there’s no place for perfection. There’s no space for having everything under control. In fact, not only can’t you influence most of the things around you, but most of the things are uncertain.

I have found this to be true for life, in general; especially when dealing with other people.
Exactly. I've wanted a small phone for years now. I even bought the Qin 3 mini but the hardware is a bit crap (and I'm suspicious of the software)

Now I have an S23 which together with the Zenfone is considered the only real "small" phones, and yet they're still almost the size of a normal phone
Google Cloud Unveils New AI-Powered Security Capabilities
> Maybe because of that stupid screaming warning banner on the website

Why do you call it stupid?
Which ones don't have heavy metals?
Yes, I will slowly have to adapt and move to larger and larger phones once my 13 mini dies (hope this will still take a looong time).

This wont stop me from complaining how ridiculous these phones have become, even foldables are just a crude hack from my POV.
people have been crapping on HP printers since at least 2003. On every single ancient forum, on every single message board, on digg, Reddit, etc.

it's quite literally on "you" if you're still buying HP printers at this point. You have absolutely no one to blame but yourself. This is what they do. This is how they operate. So stop giving them money. There are so many great alternatives. go get a Brother laser printer.