skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally you won’t, but some vendors documentation lists folder paths you can check, like if this folder exists in your computer it’s running Teramind [1]:

C:\ProgramData\{4CEC2908-5CE4-48F0-A717-8FC833D8017A}

[1] https://kb.teramind.co/en/articles/8791095-how-to-verify-if-...
Yes! This is the space PI is still best for, in my opinion. The intel SBC achieve GPIO by adding a microcontroller to the board (as far as I know), but with PI you can drive those pins directly.
I've added edit to explain why that particular statement is in the privacy policy

It's technically not possible from InboxPurge's perspective. As there'd be no email information to share
My point is near the opposite. Data formats should apply lightweight compression, such as lz4, by default because it could be beneficial even if the data is read from RAM.

I have made a presentation about it: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup53/optimizations/

Actually, it depends on the ratio between memory speed, the number of memory channels, CPU speed, and the number of CPU cores.

But there are cases when compression by default does not make sense. For example, it is pointless to apply lossless compression for embeddings.
Yeah. Between two brands of racing tyre the difference may be small but between racing tyres and some mountain bike tyres there's a very noticeable difference.
Your comment reminds me of my rhetoric professor, who was Greek, and who once expressed to us that memorizing the terms in our lesson should be easy, since they were literally just the words themselves.

Of course, it was all Greek to me.
Yes but giving a keyboard as a present is more suspicious than just a harmless data cable.
I don't think that's the primary difference.

With the ozone layer, we already had alternatives to CFCs that were viable. A handful of companies lost out on product lines, but they're all still doing fine today. Individuals didn't have to do anything.

With the problem of CO2 emissions, lifestyle changes are required to fundamentally solve the issue, and people aren't willing to make them. Yes, it's possible that geoengineering can buy us some time. It's possible there will be a battery revolution. Renewable energy is increasingly widespread. But there's nothing right now that's a drop-in replacement. The only sure-fire solution that we have right now is a widespread reduction of consumption and mobility, and very few people are on board with that.
At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus because they had really cool looking uniforms.
Here's a tutorial https://wandb.ai/byyoung3/ml-news/reports/How-to-Fine-Tune-L...

There's not really a super easy to use software solution yet, but a few different ones have cropped up. Right now you'll have to read papers to get the training recipes.

- https://github.com/haotian-liu/LLaVA/blob/main/scripts/finet...

- https://github.com/InternLM/xtuner/tree/main

- https://github.com/TinyLLaVA/TinyLLaVA_Factory

Is a pointer in the right direction, along with:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.08485
> spend our way out of inflation.

This seems nonsensical.
> most "utopias" sound like they would be pretty horrible to actually live in.

are there counterexamples? i thought the only difference between utopia and dystopia would be whether the speaker is promoting it or not
I'm sorry if you felt like I was intentionally missing the point.

I've added edit to explain why that particular statement is in the privacy policy

It's technically not possible from InboxPurge's perspective. As there'd be no email information to share.
> because there are competitors

Unfortunately, in Boeing's case there aren't very many competitors.
And pick at least 3: light pollution, orbital garbage, longer latency, shorter battery life, or increased SAR.
The trustworthiness of a license in a field with a poor replication rate and whose best therapy is at best 50% effective is what's weak.
> From the average person yes. From ordinary people […] not necessarily.

That does not make any sense.
What precisely do you mean when you say society is collapsing because of Facebook?
What are the True Platforms, in this case?
Anything in my home, any traffic on my home network, and any sounds in my home that aren’t me directly talking to a coworker about work matters.
What are these core technical challenges ?
> with unprecedented nano-fabricated coatings with sub-wavelength structure on optical glasses.

Also known as an anti-reflection coating. Definitely not unprecedented.

Cool project, though.
https://www.devonlive.com/news/devon-news/university-exeter-...
I've always felt that system lock was about preventing theft of the device data, not prevention of flipping the device itself. Like tons of other people, I have sensitive apps and data on my phone (banking, cloud services, etc), but unlike tons of people, I take great care to ensure logouts after I am done accessing said apps or data. Even so, a thief snatches my phone, I don't care what happens to the phone itself, so long as the data is safe.
No kidding!

We have some ridiculous timeout on our work machines that triggers the screensaver after 2 minutes of idle time (we can’t change this).

After it’s triggered, you need to enter your password to unlock (company mandated, 10 chars minimum, no repeating chars, at least 1 upper and 1 lower case char, at least 1 special symbol, change every 90 days, can't be too similar to last 10(!) passwords).

Okay, this is annoying. So, for the longest time, I used an open source mouse jiggler app (basically simulated cursor movement).

This worked fine until a recent software update. I wondered why my screen saver was being triggered again. Oh, the mouse jiggler isn’t running! Let’s open it up.

A big dialog box appears on the screen: “THIS APPLICATION VIOLATES COMPANY POLICY AND ITS USAGE HAS BEEN REPORTED.”

Oh… cool.

I went on Amazon and ordered some $5 hardware mouse jiggler dongle. That worked for about a month or so.

Then suddenly, I started getting CrowdStrike notifications: “Functions of a USB device were restricted according to company policy.”

Fun times!

It’s only a matter of time until Zoom starts sending reports of whether I had the window in focus or not during meetings with management.
Ironically, I'm involved with a startup developing fart monitors as we speak. I'm certain it's going to be a huge market. /s
Anything, I'm paid as a developer I'm not paid as an actor.
Plane, open-source Jira alternative, got to 100K+ Docker and 44K+ K8s deploys
Hi HN,

Vihar here, one of the maintainers at Plane (https://github.com/makeplane/plane).

Last time, we shared how we reached 15K stars on GitHub in less than a year, pushing Plane to the top spot in #project-management. The post received great feedback from the HN community, and we noticed comments about lapses in self-hosting.

We took on the challenge, rethought the entire Docker setup, made it single-click, and provided a maintenance script.

Now, we share our journey to over 100K+ Docker pulls and 44K+ K8 deploys in this blog. Please let us know what we could improve.

Hope you enjoy the article. Feedback welcome!

Thanks,
Yesterday I was working and my three year old came running -- directly out of the shower -- into the room to show me her doll's "new hairstyle".

Can you answer this directly: How many people's computers, servers, and backups should video of my child be on?
> And, frankly, you did not even understand that the document was an accusation. This fundamental error didn't give me confidence, to be honest.

The document I linked was a testimony relating to accusations made by the UN general assembly. You incorrectly stated I cited it as a judgement, but I did not. I did however cite an ICJ judgement (Case 131) later which ruled Israel’s border wall illegal under international law, which was cited in the accusations for more general human rights violations (A/RES/77/247).

I understand what I cited, and I stand by my words. I’m however not that smart, and perhaps I failed to convey the purpose of each document I cited. Sorry for that.
That would be perfectly lovely for me if that was actually the attitude of most people weighing in on these discussions. But in practice, when it's insinuated that a more beloved sci-fi model may perhaps be incorrect/incoherent it's met with people being upset that it's being pointed out.
Use AI to find guest posting opportunities (free, no signup needed)
MEV boost protocol was protected by $2000 economic security (1 ETH). Attackers had their 1 ETH slashed as the violation of the protocol.

Flashbots, a US prop trader with $100M funding and $1B valuation then does $25M trades and then goes to the US court to complain that their own protocol was hacked, when it worked as intended.

Pitiful.

More here:

https://twitter.com/Mudit__Gupta/status/1642848745460051969
Crying Wolf in an Age of Alarms
> Too many simple straightforward options are now strictly inside accessibility.

<cough> Reduce Motion. Is it an accessibility feature or does it just get rid of an annoyance and is good for everyone?
When you(and your customers) consume several hundred million dollars a year in services, you get access to a lot of things. These were not contractors, they were on product teams.
Are most phones stolen through muggings?

In my experience, they're lifted from people's hands while walking, taken out of back pockets, out of lockers, from the window sill at bars/restaurants, etc.

this would certainly deter that sort of activity.
Knowing the thief does not have access to my email, banking apps, nudes, etc is worth a huge piece of mind.
I lost my mind trying to find the best milk alternative
I totally understand. Unfortunately, that particular statement was required by Google OAuth verification team to verify InboxPurge. I'll figure out a way to make it clearer. Thank you.
My concern is that workers who produce the desired output for their company, ie perform the labor they are paid to perform, will not be able to use excess time to be with their family, take care of chores, rest, or otherwise live life, and will instead need to pretend to be busy as though they’re still in an office under the watchful eye of an overpaid manager. Monitoring should be reserved exclusively for cases where an employee’s output is not measurable in any other way, and should then be kept to a minimum. If we exclude the possibility of webcam or audio monitoring, then my primary concern is that a worker will be made to waste their time satisfying the arbitrary metric by which present-ness on their company computer is measured, and so the thing I am worried about being seen is the absence of activity.
I dont agree with your psychoanalysis, but I do think it is interesting. IF I accept everything you say is true, there are still several questions.

IF Zuckerberg turns off facebook, will Armageddon be averted? will it be hastened?

As long as 1 human in 8 billion is willing to make Facebook 2.0, apocalypse is still on. The only durable solution is for the majority of humans to moderate and control themselves. IF this seems farfetched, consider that self control and moderation has always been a prerequisite for human life and society, albeit with different subjects.
Datomic software needed no changes as a result of Jepsen testing. All functionality in datomic.api is unchanged.
First time i've looked at kolide in a couple of years, and two things jumped out at me:

- They got acquired by 1Password
- They've pivoted away from a managed osquery product.

A few years ago, I wanted to throw money at kolide to manage compliance in a large enterprise using osquery, but their product/sales team was quite underwhelming. Whilst we were testing it, they switched to requiring slack integration as their control and management plane and wouldn't support the existing workflow... So I had to reluctantly drop them.
> No, they don't just get their news from other journalists the same as everyone else, they also get it in person.

Unfortunately, no. AP, DPA, Reuters, AFP, … — that’s where those news come from.
It's so easy to tell a story. Any story. Here in internetland.

It's getting so I don't trust a single thing any of you people say.

It's like tower of babel part 2.
Map of magnetic fields in the Milky Way
Different person here, but: literally anything. I don't have "anything to hide," but I don't trust the company's judgment (or, more specifically, that of every possible "company representative." It only takes one to make something a federal fucking issue.)

If I do a google search for "cake toppers for lesbian wedding" while my code's compiling, that's morally fine. But if a bored "company representative" decides to take offense to that, now it's a whole goddamn situation that I have to deal with.

Or if I'm on Stack Overflow to copy&paste, and one of the "Hot Network Questions" in the sidebar has an "offensive" phrase in it, is it going to trip their automated flagging criteria?
How does capitalism work if there aren’t any workers to buy the products made by the capitalists? Not being argumentative here, I really want to know.
Novalogic's one weird trick was using voxel terrains as much as possible, like Comanche or the Delta Force series. I'm not sure if "Black Hawk Down" still had a voxel level or if they have changed the secret recipe at that point.
This isn't anything new and has already led to a significant reduction in mobile phone thefts.

On Android, it's called FRP and has been part of the Android CTS since ~2015.
Do these companies support Linux or do these recruiters only go after Windows users? There are of course lots of perfectly fine technical folks who are windows-centric, but it still seems like a pretty bad filter to apply to their candidate pool.
From my understanding the Pi Foundation was founded by ex-Broadcom engineers and some that still work there. The two are so intertwined that it's not unlike it being the Broadcom Foundation. I think it's rather unlikely that they'd ever move away from using their chips since they are theirs.
> It's an interesting quirk of these discussions of events at relativistic scales that it's very hard to precisely speak about what we mean whenever we reference time.

No it isn't. This is a stupid psued talking point.
Google is essentially useless. If I really want to find something, I'll try Yandex nowadays. For the most part, I don't even search anymore. I just suffer with sites I've had bookmarked for years. Most of my potential searches are for programming language documentation / APIs etc.
I'm sorry, but I was saying this all tongue-in-cheek.

I'm actually ridiculing the marketing departments. They are applying technical terms used to market internal combustion engines to electric vehicles where it makes no sense.

Trying to apply liters of displacement of an internal combustion engine somehow to electric vehicles would also be ridiculous. I was also ridiculing Kompressor if mercedes were to bring the term to EVs, which they have not.

That said, supercharger as a term for fast charging an electric car does make sense, and is rather deliberately humorous with its juxtaposition with a driven air compressor intake for a powerful car. Also no charge to charge events. And plaid is humorous too.
I would expect this to not make a difference if your phone was already locked. But I guess Google could only lock the device if it was upright before being grabbed.
Indeed. And there should be plenty of them, given that a large fraction of all stars (evidently including these three) are K-type orange dwarfs slightly smaller and cooler than the sun. They last tens of billions of years on the main sequence, burning their hydrogen at a leisurely pace. A large majority of stars born back then should still be alive and kicking long after the sun is gone.
Adobe needs an easier and broader “settings” in the cloud. It should be as easy as login in to have your completely bespoke Photoshop greeting you.
The inequality is in the political power that super rich have compared to the average person. Most billionaires can quite easily get access to political leaders, and convince them (or legally/illegally bribe them) to change the system in the billionaire's favor.

A single common person has next to zero chance of impacting any public policy.
Make AirPods fully configurable on MacOS seems like low hanging fruit.
The PC version of Bedrock edition is only available from the relatively locked down Microsoft Store.
Does the OSI have a trademark on the term Open Source?

I don't see why anyone needs to care how they define the term.
I'd say the biggest problem is the pretense that they have a copyright at all.
> In an email to The Verge, Airbus Helicopters head of external communications Laurence Petiard writes that a ceremony was held today…

= "Here’s what this PR newsletter said"
Honestly don’t know if these kinds of people have thought that far ahead
I'm guessing MacOS, Linux, Android, Windows, iOS, and Web?
We store stats like "unsubscription count" and "deletion count". Your emails do not need to leave your device for that data.
100%, I had this experience before and the moment when it redirected to broadcom, I just stopped. I know how disastrous their website is (from a CA acquisition), it was like this 5 years ago. Can't believe they buy companies and bury them inside this broadcom.
It allows people with ALS to navigate their device with their eyes.

Microsoft added a similar feature to Windows about seven years ago.
Yes, I think that makes sense, you can be intelligent without being generally intelligent. For some definitions the person with Alzheimer can be more intelligent than someone without, but the person without is more general intelligent thanks to ability to learn.

The classical example of a general intelligent task is to get the rules for a new game and then play it adequately, there are AI contests for that. That is easy for humans to do, games are enjoyed even by dumb people, but we have yet to make an AI that can play arbitrary games as well as even dumb humans.

Note that LLMs are more general than previous AI's thanks to in context learning, so we are making progress, but still far from as general as humans are.
Nothing to do with the experiment:

scientists were ordered to halt the experiment because it violated Alameda's lease with the USS Hornet, the aircraft carrier from which researchers were spraying saltwater into the air
Wait just during the interview? That actually sounds completely reasonable.
So you are okay with giving random companies an hour of footage of your face and part of your house just for the privilege of going through their automated screening round?
I agree.

But there still is a line like if I am doing take home assignment I will not install spyware on my personal computer.

We can have a zoom/teams call with a person where I share screen if someone wants that with enabled camera as well during coding or for discussion.
How to access Airchat's unofficial API by deconstructing their android app
You're making a lot of unsupported claims about free market capitalism which really isn't a factor when we're discussing 2000 year old empires. I don't think you can make the argument that the dark ages ushered in a free market, so I don't know how you're connecting these things.

It's a strange take that hyper-focuses on slavery and the economy when slavery was being used by western nations well into the 1800s.
It's always the simple explanations like these that survive Occam's razor.
That’s probably an N100. Its actual TDP is 15 watts, but it works reasonably well when capped at 6W.

They are good devices, but they are bigger than Pi and are whiny. Their fans never turns off and creates background noise. I have quite a few of them.

On the other hand, Pi’s 25W contains tons of overhead for other devices. A 5TB external hard drive still requires way more power than a 1 TB one or an SSD.
Very interesting.

Gotta admit first thing I would do is stage a theft scenario to see how it works.
Also from The Atlantic

>Rather, tariffs fall on the American importers of Chinese goods, who often pass those cost increases onto American consumers. That means every time Trump raises tariffs, he risks raising costs on families and businesses.

https://archive.is/vS1iF#selection-837.175-837.395
Walmart makes a harsh decision, cracking down on remote work
Assume it does. Don't do any personal work on it. Isolate it from your home network.
> the .com side of Rpi is eating away at the original mission of the company.

Fun fact. E Upton long ago resigned from the board of the original (charitable) Raspberry Pi company and set up the commercial company now known as Raspberry Pi.
There is a huge difference between serfs and slaves. Both are unfree by modern standards but that doesn't mean one wasn't a big progress over the other.

As I said the big difference is that serfs could also keep part of what they produce. They have incentives to work harder while slaves do not have any.

Feudal lords couldn't just do with them as they wanted. Yes, they were tied to specific piece of land but in return also got the protection of the lord in times of war.

Slavery was replaced as the dominant form for doing agriculture. Slavery still exists to this day but I don't see how this is relevant. We are talking broad stroke tendencies over a very long, long time. The more efficient forms of productions will always win out in the end. It shouldn't really be controversial that slave labor is not very efficient.
> historically they have cared more about protecting copyright for current consoles.

This is categorically false, and I even linked to evidence of it being false in the present day. I don’t know how you could say this as a smash player, but you’re acting like they won’t come after these people for doing what they’re doing. In reality it’s entirely up to the whims of Nintendo.
Yes, the whole thing did start with some folks who were under Broadcom employ.

Perhaps that will change: After all, how many engineers do you know who feel motivated to hold down regular mid-tier jobs at two publicly-traded companies?
The crickets disagree with you.
It’s a definition used by doctors not just me.

Try asking your GP about what it an insulin OD entails and they will refer to the results not the specific dose. Though obviously there’s a dose large enough it’s never appropriate.
> The only problems cars solve are problems caused by cars.

This is obviously not true. Proof by contradiction: Assume this is true. Thus, when cars were invented, nobody would've been interested since they don't solve any problem anyone had at the time.

But we know that's not the case. Cars had widespread adoption because turns out convenient transportation is a huge need for most people.

If you want to successfully advocate against cars you need to acknowledge the problems they solve and promote pragmatic alternatives that fill the same need for most people.
How can you vet a candidate remotely without having them on the cam? Especially today with all the LLMs, it's pretty much a hiring requirement if you can't bring the candidate in for an interview.
I genuinely don't understand what this has to do with what I said. I understand this decision upsets you for some reason, but it has nothing to do with the discussion.
Back to the ground in rainfall I guess.
So you say Germany is already doing enough ?

The tree I'm barking at kills thousands of European every year by burning coal, and finance anti-nuclear propaganda.
https://env-health.org/IMG/pdf/dark_cloud-full_report_final....

https://www.ege.fr/sites/ege.fr/files/media_files/German_Int...
I would not accept employment under any terms that allowed my employer to look at me without my knowledge, or snoop around on my computer without my acquiescence.
All these features look amazing! That car motion sickness feature especially. Can’t wait to try it!