skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article feels content-free. It works from two examples of vulnerabilities that "impact" the Rust ecosystem, neither of which are vulnerabilities the Rust memory model or type system has ever seriously claimed to mitigate: a supply chain malicious dependence, and an OS metacharacter command injection. Despite that, the article opens with the claim that vulnerabilities like these are "causing many to question the safety of the borrow checker". Not if they know what the borrow checker is?
Aliasing the command as the command + your default arguments is the easiest general solution to this kind of problem. I'm not sure if there is a "systemd way" to permanently set it though.
Any immutable id is inherently a privacy concern. Network operators are ISP's, and ISP's have been known to do things like hijack unresolvable DNS entries to a search page with ads. The network operator knows who you are and what imei was associated with your account.

I wouldn't be surprised if there were some 'ghost'/virtual profiles associated to an imei similar to how Facebook would do with the like button
With the introduction of VisiCalc in 1979 on the Apple II, Apple opened itself up as a business tool that accountants could use to do the books on. An accountant could then use a computer in service of them embezzling a serious amount of money from their employer. Should Apple be held accountable for that?
Yes, I almost added that -- there are several alternatives, but it takes some testing and tuning to be certain.
> I'd just make an alias to "journalctl --follow --nopager"` and would have forgotten about it years ago.

You sure would have forgotten about it when you tried to get onto another machine without the magic set of aliases

I am also prepared for someone to chime in that "log egress tools exist" to move up the Maslow's Hierarchy of Log Needs
That was a complete surprise to me.

Here’s the relevant link:

https://sqlite.org/prosupport.html
How cool! I've been wanting to build the exact same thing as your RFID-MP3 player, but thinking of going with a better DAC to power an amp+speakers combo.

I really, really miss CD and cassette players too. Vinyl is not my kind of thing, and CD Players nowadays are either unavailable or just too expensive for what they are.

My other choice was to just use a RasPi and an actual DVD player as a headless player, but I think doing it with a µC might be much more fun :D

Congrats on your project, though, they both seem and look really fun! Cheers <3
None of that matters when the number of copies you can subsequently make is unlimited. The amortized cost of the one-time scan is entirely negligible.

This is the same reason DRM doesn't prevent everything from being on The Pirate Bay. It's not that breaking it is always trivial, it's that you only need one person to do it once. It doesn't matter if it costs one cent or a thousand dollars because neither of those is enough to be a deterrent.
I have seldom come across unix multiuser environments getting used anymore for servers. Its generally just one user on one physical machine now a days. I understand run0's promise is still useful but i would really like to see the whole unix permission system simplified for just one user who has sudo access.
Zuora is a well-known Enterprise-scale commercial option that displaced many others as “SaaS” took off several years ago (and its associated accounting standards).

Depending on complexity, Netsuite can address some moderate scale use cases. Stripe, Chargebee, etc address more of the SMB-scale needs.
Can you elaborate please? What happened to Ireland?
unprocessed and level of processing is different.

according to one of the most used classifications there are four levels of processing:

* unprocessed/minimally processed food, where the food is either in its natural state or the processing has not added anything to it

* processed culinary ingredients, where the foods are extracted directly from natural state

* processed foods, which are natural foods plus processed culinary foods,

and

* ultra processed food, which are industrial formulations made with minimal amounts of base natural foods.

Humans have always done some processing of food. The ultra processed food since the industrial revolution has been identified as very unhealthy. That doesn't make the other foods not unhealthy; even foods in their natural state can be unhealthy.

https://ecuphysicians.ecu.edu/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/78...
That's spelled `dotnet publish -r ${GOOS}-${GOARCH}` with the new ahead-of-time (branded Native AOT) compilation features installed and enabled.

It isn't without a whole list of caveats if you're used to Go's way of doing things though. See <https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/nati...> for details.
# journalctl -f _PID=${your_pid} # option 1
# systemctl status ${your_pid} # option 2

[1]: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/jour...

[2]: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst...
Check your map, it's around 210km by the closest route (E4).
Pedantically, they're the unit name which only sometimes matches the binary name
I doubt it's going to rust away, they just don't need a large team anymore.
By current polls, I mean the ones showing Trump even or slightly ahead of Biden despite him being directly responsible for Dobbs. If 2/3 of the public wanted abortion rights, Biden would have 2/3 of the popular vote, but he won't get anywhere near that. Hence, most people don't want Roe reinstated. QED.
That’s only $139M USD, so not terrible when it comes to the costs of making a AAA game these days.
I guess the fact that they're hints doesn't really bother me when you're doing static analysis. You can have strong typing with a weak type system like C and Go where the types will be rigidly enforced but they're also not expressive. There end up being lots of things you can't express in the type system which leads you to do things like void* or `any` with manual casting.

But a fully type-hinted Python codebase is extremely expressive, the times where you have to opt-out of the type system is much much rarer and the types you end up writing are much more specific so you get stronger guarantees. It's not without downsides but I don't think it's "because they're hints you can't trust them" since lots of languages erase their types on compilation.
Classic MacOS in the 80s had "MPW" macintosh programmers workshop - that treated open text windows as files and selections within the windows as files, so it wasn't uncommon to have a portion of an otherwise documentation file have a "click here and hit enter", which would use the selected text as stdin for some semi-ported unix tool. (no memory protection or multitasking, so true pipelines with backpressure didn't work)
I'd love to read the original Swedish article but it's paywalled. It's possible they could tell that driver fell asleep south of Mjölby but was noticed by the police there.
Lay off 20% of the work force to juice the financials and then dump the stock?
But that isn't the problem from the article--the ethical issue of how to deal with a ton of people who are being kept alive on a "bridge to nowhere" when the machines might could be used in the interim to save many more people--as if you have an intracranial hemorrhage you are going to start down the road to actually dying. (And the article also talks about attempts to improve the bleeding problem anyway.)
Honest to a Fault: The Menace Who Would Be Mayor [video]
Also, I disagree categorically with

>I hope the next time someone writes "dancer" and means "professional dancer", they think for a second and write "professional dancer" instead.

Maybe its a British English vs American English distinction (if that's the case, that would be helpful to point out, and is very much in the yard-vs-garden realm of language distinctions, and why I keep saying "in the states"), but it was pretty apparent to my American ear/eye. Its also important to point out that its not necessarily a professional dancer, but rather someone who has gone out of their way to train to dance for an audience. Doing the dougie in the club does not, by itself, make you a dancer, and it feels weird to describe people drunkenly dancing in the club as dancers.
Honest question: How is this useful? I don’t see any use-case where this would come in handy.
FWIW, virtually the whole document is "the Order" (in draft form--the final order has not been released yet). The FCC is a little unusual in that it regards the entirety of their written orders as legally binding (the normative parts, at least).

> When I read the FTC document about non-compete, it has hundred of pages like this, but then at the end of the document it has a clear section of legalese that contains the actual technical content of the rule.

You're probably looking for the "Final Rules" text. That's in Appendix A which starts on page 397. Again, though, the FCC would take the position that the whole final order is binding (once it's released and published in the federal register)--not just those formal rules. Yes, this does make it very challenging to understand the FCC's rules!

Source: IAA FCC lawyer.
If you're an experienced software developer, you can also just get a job as a software developer at any number of companies in pharma and biotech. No need to do it for free.
Tesla's charging standard is now the standard that everyone's going to use.
There are other companies building out chargers.
Demand for EV's in general seems to be dropping, so Tesla's EV's will be the biggest beneficiaries of new EV chargers built by everyone else.

Given all of that, Tesla no longer needs to be in the supercharger game.
No, just the synopsis. He lost me at Reamde to be honest.
The Baroque Cycle is what made me stop reading him. It actually pissed me off.
I fail to see how this is, as one specialist puts it, a “profound ethical dilemma," and not simply a temporary and embarrassing misalignment of resources. If you can prevent people from dying—and enable them to live meaningful, sentient lives despite being tethered to a device—then the solution is clear: scale up production while making the devices smaller and cheaper, and in the meantime seek out alternative long-term facilities for palliative care to avoid occupying hospital beds.

The fact that the article frames the problem as "we have this fear of letting people die"—instead of a difficult but solvable problem of research, economy, logistics—seems to me emblematic of a certain dead-end, anti-growth mindset that pervades much of supposedly humanistic writing from the NYer.

So what if this is "a bridge to nowhere?" So is life! And in the end, we are all, in our own ways, waiting for time to run out, tethered to something immovable.
In fairness, the wasteful levels of wealth in the US come from exploiting the global south.
>So Congress got to experience, first-hand, an example of TikTok's power to influence Americans' behavior, which is probably just the thing they were being warned about by national security professionals.

Except this is exactly the same power every popular domestic company has, including every other social media platform. It wasn't even the only time a company got customers to protest legislation on their behalf (see FOSTA/SESTA).

TikTok's users weren't brainwashed by Chinese propaganda and following some Manchurian Candidate trigger to launch an attack on American infrastructure, they were voluntarily participating in the democratic process. That isn't a national security issue, it isn't even illegal.
> Just get started. Start selling in the real world

That's all nice, the problem is though that the market is in decline right now
Is it really a minus if Musk is upset? If he’s upset enough to leave, that seems like a potentially beneficial outcome.

There’s got to be some measurable number of people who are turned off from buying a Tesla because of his association, especially now that alternatives are available.
It solves procrastination (emotional regulation) rather than organisation .. basically makes me more likely to follow through on my plans
> back in the 70s computer crime was not technically possible

Computers have been used for payroll processing and banking since at least the 1960s.
Yes, that seems correct from what I've seen. And if self driving can be improved enough, then it will pay off. However, I remain skeptical that he'll be able to improve it enough to compensate for other deficiencies in the product.
>I think some inefficiencies are important

To add a bit, the importance of some inefficiencies are lost when viewed strictly through an investor lens. E.g., investigative journalism is expensive and largely inefficient regarding the profitability of a newspaper. Redundant inventory/equipment is largely inefficient until low-probability events effect supply. Small businesses may be inefficient but provide economic stability to a non-urban center etc. etc.
I did some AI-assisted research on this, and have come to the following tentative conclusions:

1. The re-scheduling will happen (90%), the administrative hurdles will be cleared. Only counterexample I could find was Kratom in 2016, which was the reverse of this situation, and the DEA dropped the proposal at the public comment stage.

2. Trump will not reverse it if elected (80%). He's been pro-states-rights on cannabis (or outright legalization) going all the way back 1990, and has criticized Biden on this.

3. Unlikely many US states that outlaw it will change, but I do predict (75%) at least one major European country will follow suit within a year, given Germany beat US to the punch

4. Effects in the US will be minor, outside of weed stores using the banking system as another comment pointed out, since most enforcement is state level.

5. But if there are changes, the best evidence we have on this comes from state legalization, where the effects are estimated to be huge (+3% state income, +17% substance use disorders).
RAG Purity Test
> The problem with the EU wide Inc, is who gets the tax revenue?

Every country proportional to the profit they generate and the tax rate they set?

Companies overall EU profit $100M:
- France $30M profit taxed at 20% = $6M
- Germany $50M profit taxed at 25% = $12.5M
- ...

Seems like it "just" needs an accounting system that works across the EU.
But they do. Your kids will be put to prison for drunk driving, drinking in public places or you will go to prison for buying them booze. Is it an oppressive world? Do you feel the urge of strongly fighting against it and promote alcohol? I'm amazed how people regard fighting for legalisation of yet another drug as some sort of a freedom fighting act.
Then you definitely get a free apple developer account.
Europe is not stagnating, its economy is just developing slower than in the US.
I agree. To me this feels like Biden, who loathes cannabis and has opposed its legalization at every turn, found a good way to still sontewall legalization and move the goalposts to distract everyone enough that they think he's done them a huge favor.

This will be nice for certain things, particularly payment processors for dispensaries, assuming that card processors don't continue to get in the way (don't see why they would).

But this won't fill the huge skill gap in public sector computer security due to weed getting in the way of clearances, for example. And for people in non-legal states, they will have to continue to use black markets to get it or gray markets like the "THCA" loophole (thanks unfortunately go to Trump for that one).

We shouldn't tolerate politicians delivering us half solutions when it's on issues that don't need compromise due to popular support!
It's just journalctl -u apache -f, assuming your distribution calls the unit file "apache", and the last few messages of the logfile appear with systemctl status apache

And you don't need to worry about "is this service rotating logs appropriately?"
This looks more like pursuing Instagramming full time.
https://www.tumblr.com/wizardofbits/96856361060/rethinking-t...

Waiting for this to no longer be fake.
You can send data from any OTLP endpoint, so yes.

I don't think we currently expose an easy way for you to send data to two (e.g. honeycomb and logfire), it it should be entirely doable, and if people want that, we can make it easy.
It reminds me of the situation people used to face when they got Polio. Often, they got stuck in an iron lung for a while and quite a few also never ever recovered lung function, meaning they were stuck for life as well.
Here's a physical engineering secret: all things are built to be "good enough", all things are a trade-off, all things have requirements they must fulfill. The products and cars you buy all are built with tolerances. Your hot dogs can only contain so many rat feces; they aren't perfect.
> Just imagine that Apple's view of the "iPad Pro with MacOS" demographic are customers who purchased a 1600 USD MacBook and a 1000 USD iPad. Is the "iPad with MacOS" able to replace either of those? Would they be able to charge 2600 USD for that device and sell comparable volumes?

"iPad with MacOS VM" is technically adjacent to "iPad with Linux VM", since both make use of hardware nested virtualization support that is present on Apple M* processors. Good performance/watt Linux on Arm will launch in a month on Microsoft/HP/Dell/Lenovo/etc laptops and tablets with Qualcomm-Nuvia (ex-Apple) Snapdragon Elite X.

If Apple opens up Linux VMs on iPad (as a side effect of opening MacOS VMs), they can keep some users entirely within the Apple walled garden, similar to Microsoft's introduction of WSL on Windows. If they allow defections to Nuvia hardware, it can expand to Macbooks Pros, given the Qualcomm roadmap for AI silicon on laptops, co-funded by billions of automotive pipeline.

Those who already purchased two Apple devices have already given their money to Apple. They won't do it again, since iPads are already overpowered for the artificially constrained use cases. If new iPads with extra memory/storage allow VMs, that's net new revenue above the $1500 price point. We'll find out next week.
You hardly need gpio pins for anything these days, it's usually better to use usb native comms or a uart converter or an i2c bridge etc. The added bonus is that you won't burn the expensive Pi when something goes wrong with the peripheral.

ESPHome is usually the non-overkill solution when you just need a few sensors and actuators and don't have to also run the ML inference on the same node :)
Jaffa is to Tel Aviv what Saint Paul is Minneapolis.

A deeply broken analogy.

Jaffa, unlike Tel Aviv, was 70 percent Arab in 1945 and was considered the cultural and economic capital of Palestine. It was attacked in a major offensive by the Irgun in April, and later by the Haganah in May of 1948 (before the Declaration of Independence and the "defensive war" that followed it).

I'm sure you know all about the Irgun; here's a description of their tactics from an Israeli historian:

In one attack, on 13 December, a barrel packed with explosives was dropped from a vehicle next to the entrance to the Alhambra (al-Hamra) Cinema, adjacent to the Jaffa City Hall on King George Boulevard. The barrel rolled down the street and came to a stop outside Cafe´ Venezia. Some of the clients noticed it and rushed to take shelter in the kitchen or fled out the back door. The ensuing explosion killed six clients and passersby, among them a ten-year-old boy, the others aged 16 –24. The building and the nearby cinema were badly damaged. On the same day, the IZL blew up houses in the villages of Yahudiyya-‘Abbasiyya and Yazur, killing seven Arabs. On 30 December, the IZL launched another attack on Jaffa’s rear. This time the squads landed from the sea and tried to attack Arab cafe´s in the port area, but local fighters stationed nearby drove them off, apparently without losses on the Arab side. The next day, IZL men, dressed as Arabs, again entered Jaffa and threw a bomb into an Arab cafe´.

Around 100,000 people were forced to flee (from the city proper and surrounding towns) - some 10-20k of which were literally pushed into the sea. Of course, very few were allowed to return. 90 percent of the smaller towns were completely depopulated. The 4000 Arab residents who remained were forced to live in a small corner of the city in dilapidated housing, and under martial law. From a recent New Yorker piece:

“Ajami is about to be closed off with a barbed-wire fence that will rigorously separate the Arab neighborhood and the Jewish section,” an Israeli official wrote in 1949. “That arrangement will immediately render Ajami a sealed-off ghetto. It is hard to accept this idea, which stirs in us associations of excessive horror.”

After the "defensive war" Arab houses were looted and given to migrants from Europe. Streets and public places were renamed. Arab Jaffa was effectively wiped off the map.

What's to advocate for?

A reasonable understanding (and non-erasure of) extremely basic and uncontested regional history.
Crazy good results but without the paper (which the link at the time just goes back to the site) it's a bit difficult to check how good. What data is required, how long are training runs/how many steps?
Now Creators Take Charge Using Bunny Stream with Patreon
This is just how you brand when you have one product. If he made up a new brand to subsume both products nobody would recognize it, so he wisely decided to recycle the existing brand; familiar, and liked.

Google was originally just the search engine, without any qualifier. Now it's Google Search. In the same way, pydantic can become "Pydantic Validate" or something.
Tomorrow you will be paid to use energy if you're on the spot market.
This is really cool! Kinda seems like the Nix config approach.
Definetly agree! Three Body has a lot of politics as an element, which makes it all the more interesting. I just didn't like the way the reporter tried to push their own narrative.

About the Netflix adaptation, I'd agree. I think by stripping away all of the positive angles of China from the book and only leaving the negatives (bloody cultural revolution), it lost a lot of meaning.
IMO if you're gonna make every character intensely English-born, there's no reason to leave Ye Wenjie as Chinese. Perhaps her story could've been changed to something regarding residential schools or colonialism.
Jeff Barr: customers should not have to pay for unauthorized requests
Yes, journalctl -u postgres -u redis -f etc
[yet another reference to Ansible, sorry! :)]

This looks like infinity times better than Ansible in some cases and somewhat worse in others (python.call every time I'd need to access a previous operation's result feels clunky, though I certainly understand why it works that way).

Do you think it would be possible to use Ansible modules as pyinfra operations? As in, for example:

- name: install foo
apt:
pkg: foo
state: present

could be available as:

from pyinfra import ansible

ansible(name='install foo').apt(pkg='foo', state='present')

where the `ansible` function itself would know nothing about apt, just forward everything to the Ansible module.

Note 1: I know pyinfra has a way to interface with apt, this is just an example :)
Note 2: It's just my curiosity, my sysadmin days are long gone now.
APC Meeting Flops
I don't doubt there are browsers available, I was quoting from/commenting on something in the link.
Most of the "temporary fixes" to my hobbyist projects are good enough and stay as the implemented solution for over a decade. Nobody gets harmed or even dies if they break, which might be the most important criteria for not settling with "it's good enough".
I don't think those are the main issues. There's tons of money wasted as well as bullshit laws in the US (hell, their tax code is so complex that it famously practically requires software to fill out a tax return form), but it doesn't stop their economy from quickly growing.
Leveraging Human Speech Processing for Automated Dog Bark Classification
Curiously, linked discussion has been downranked to Page 19 at time of posting.
Which is now borderline impossible to tame. Google "change hostname ubuntu" and take a look at the results and comments.