skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It’s that it’s the OS putting an always on and enabled-by-default spyware on devices that are frequently shared

And I have to repeat: if Apple Computer had pushed the same product, but with a slide talking about how it was all locally encrypted and unextractable and tied to both the device and the user account, HN would be celebrating the attention to privacy even though macs too are "frequently shared". And the reasoning would be how strong the security engineering was around the process, because we love that stuff and we love macs.

MS doesn't get the same benefit of the doubt, and it leaks into the technical content of the argument, and that's wrong. And FWIW I'm mostly just handwaving the technical details. I mean, do we know for a fact that MS is *not* encrypting this with a TPM-managed key tied to the user account? I bet they are, honestly.
The presence of an iPhone is what gave them away, reporting the location of the AirTags to the Find My network.
> I had assumed model files were big matrices of numbers and some metadata perhaps

ONNX [1] is more or less this, but the challenge you immediately run into is models with custom layers/operators with their own inference logic - you either have to implement those operators in terms of the supported ops (not necessarily practical or viable) or provide the implementation of the operator to the runtime, putting you back at square one.

[1] https://onnx.ai/
IIRC Napster downloaded from multiple peers if possible. Each peer could restrict bandwidth so that they didn't get overwhelmed with outbound traffic. So speed would depend vastly on the popularity of content... if many people could provide a song, you could download it quickly (for the time: maybe a few minutes per song), but those where you had to rely on a single peer at a time could take hours.
Investment banks will just buy up any affordable housing.
Did you read the study?
The study is about prolonged fasting, up to 58 hours.

They observed that metabolism
Increased during fasting.

> During human fasting, metabolic markers, including butyrates, carnitines, and branched-chain amino acids, are upregulated for energy substitution through gluconeogenesis and use of stored lipids.
We used to have the right to copy whatever we wanted and be accountable to no one.

That all went away in 1790 when the U.S. government passed the first Copyright Act. https://www.copyright.gov/timeline/timeline_18th_century.htm...
Script kiddies bust their butts phishing and installing black market ransomware. This Whitney fellow is probably sitting in his office somewhere expecting people to just throw $100k (per month!) at him. ;-)
Do change the default name of the SSID, but avoid choosing a new one that sounds cool, fun, or original.

Take a look at the rest of networks on your area and choose an SSID name as similar as possible to the rest. Better keep a low profile than drawing unnecessary attention on yourself.
Do you have numbers for any of these on hand? I'm not holding my breath (after all, there's still issue of this being Go itself, which is inadequate at systems programming) but it's interesting to see how alternative implementations fare nonetheless.

(this does not make the point any less valid as the solution this is applied to discussed in the blog post uses "vanilla" runtime flavour)
> the digital elite moving wherever

The digital elite are mostly staying in concentrated areas, they have the money to and concentration leads to much more amenities nearby.
typical by roman standards
Globe and Mail is Canadian.
I've been using kdb/q since 2010. Started at a big bank and have used it ever since.

Kdb/q is like minimalist footwear. But you can run longer and faster with it on. There's a tipping point where you just "get it". It's a fantastic language and platform.

The problem is very few people will pay 100k/month for shakti. I'm not saying people won't pay and it won't be a good business. But if you want widespread adoption you need to create and an ecosystem. Open sourcing it is a start. Creating libraries and packages comes after. The mongodb model is the right approach IMO
This mirrors how many big data / data warehousing pipelines work. Originally a lot of transformations tended to get pulled into the same flow as moving data around, but storage has gotten progressively cheaper and this is so much simpler and durable.
If a subjectAltName extension of type dNSName is present, that MUST
be used as the identity. Otherwise, the (most specific) Common Name
field in the Subject field of the certificate MUST be used. Although
the use of the Common Name is existing practice, it is deprecated and
Certification Authorities are encouraged to use the dNSName instead.

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2818#section-3.1

Therefore, if and only if the presented identifiers do not include a
DNS-ID, SRV-ID, URI-ID, or any application-specific identifier types
supported by the client, then the client MAY as a last resort check
for a string whose form matches that of a fully qualified DNS domain
name in a Common Name field of the subject field (i.e., a CN-ID). If
the client chooses to compare a reference identifier of type CN-ID
against that string, it MUST follow the comparison rules for the DNS
domain name portion of an identifier of type DNS-ID, SRV-ID, or
URI-ID, as described under Section 6.4.1, Section 6.4.2, and
Section 6.4.3.

* https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6125#section-6.4.4

Also from 2015:

9.2.2 Subject Distinguished Name Fields
a. Subject Common Name Field
Certificate Field: subject:commonName (OID 2.5.4.3)
Required/Optional: Deprecated (Discouraged, but not prohibited)
Contents: If present, this field MUST contain a single IP address
or Fully-Qualified Domain Name that is one of the values contained
in the Certificate’s subjectAltName extension (see Section 9.2.1).

* https://cabforum.org/wp-content/uploads/BRv1.2.5.pdf#page=17

* https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5935369/how-do-common-na...
So What's All This HaLow Long-Range WiFi About Then?
I'm not that malicious, I just like picking up friends' unattended phones and snapping a goofy selfie for them to discover later.
They don't cripple the framework in any way though. You can get full experience and all features without spending anything.
Grid operators are obligated to provide electricity by regulators. I imagine they don’t get a whole lot out of that monopsony
The people most responsible for the policies you most disapprove of in Israel are precisely the people who were victims of reprisal pogroms and ethnic cleansings in other countries.

So ... if Palestinians are still going through what they're going today, at home or abroad, it's ultimately (or to large extent) a delayed result of the MENA expulsions, and the slight electoral tilt among the descendants of those affected (we're talking 2 full generations later, heading up on a 3rd by now) within Israeli electoral politics?

That is to say, ultimately an outgrowth of -- external antisemitism?

That's your thesis here?
You mean British journalism talking about Toronto, written by a Canadian, in Canada, for Canadian media?
This is so fundamental to the issue.

It is impossible for housing to be simultaneously a good investment and affordable. Policymakers simply have to decide if they cater to those that already own homes, or those desperately wanting to buy one.

I feel strongly housing is a basic human right, and so we should stop viewing residential property as an appreciating asset.
I think you are throwing the baby out with the bath water, sure there are probably influencers pedaling keto product, just like corn, eggs, coffee, sugar, cereal, and meat have entire lobbying industries pedaling bad science and bad food stuffs.

But when you reply “yes, exactly” to the fact that the keto diet was developed in a clinical setting over 100 years ago to mimic the benefits of fasting and offer a n=1 anecdote about your lipid panel, that’s no better than anyone you are accusing of downplaying possible negative effects.
That means there is not enough. Housing can't be affordable if a small set of organizations can have it all.
I really don't give a shit about the financial value of my home to someone else. Sure, my mortgage is calculated on it and I'll be paying that for the rest of my life but the true "value" of my home is the quality of life my family and I can enjoy here. What you're talking about is how much money some investor can make off of the desire of people to have this quality of life value for themselves. And quite honestly it's incredibly sickening that our world works that way.
> Routers are responsible for forwarding messages (data packets) between devices within a network

For official document, this seems particularly confused definition. In IP networks, routers route packets between different networks, not within a network. That is pretty much the defining characteristic of a router. Typically the device responsible for forwarding traffic within a network is either a switch (wired) or access point (wireless).
Sort of the opposite of the Three Body Problem, haha
You clearly don’t know what aurora is or does if you think people can just run their own. It’s not a regular Postgres setup, and nothing exists that’s equivalent for self hosted.
Rancher k8s + Helm charts for HA services (Redis Sentinel + Patroni Postgres). Nightly snapshot backups + streaming Postgres WAL segments to S3.

I’ve never understood the k8s hate. We have been running this for a few years and it is rock solid. We can bring the entire cluster up on any provider anywhere in the world in about an hour. The DR is great.
That's how we get urban sprawl in the first place, and it is not a working strategy in the long run.

Cities benefit from high urban density, and reducing density means less benefit.
I'm not sure, but i think it was napster's succesors that introduced that. I dont think napster had that sort of thing.
It is simply impossible to reduce cost of homes without reducing the money you would sell your home for, those are the same thing.
If you don't allow anyone to stop at a certain level of abstraction then nobody knows "what a computer actually is". I'd wager you don't know all the details of your computer's branch predictor and reorder buffer and whatnot... and if you do do you know about rebuffering and setup times and ...

Don't gatekeep.
Make a law that only humans can buy residential property, and only one house for one human.
Disabling SSID broadcasts is pointless and just makes some client-side WiFi features worse.

The real advice is:

1. Don’t trust your ISP supplied router, replace it with a modem only CPE or figure out how to operate it in bridge mode. Then buy your own router you fully control.

2. Don’t buy a router made by a Chinese company. Preference routers that run or can run well maintained open source network OS like OpenWRT, Vyatta, pfsense, and similar.

3. Change all the default passwords and set good ACLs and other traffic policies.

4. Install updates regularly.

5. Make intelligent use of VLANs.
> To raise housing affordability, we have to lower prices, or at least get price increases consistently below the rate of inflation.

I'll pick door number two, Monty. Not because that's what I actually want, but because I'm pretty certain that's how it will play out.

Lowering nominal asset prices is almost as hard as lowering nominal wages. It only happens when policymakers screw up.

That's what inflation is for.
Housing can be an asset and a basic right. The rights based housing just isn't in the center of a capital city. Also, do you mean housing ownership, or just housing? People can be housed in houses they don't own too - and it's probably better if it's owned by the municipality.
The moment the federal government (Federal Reserve), private equity and investment firms like BlackRock started buying up every available home not nailed down it was the beginning of the end for the US consumer.
Yep! However that needs a ton of labeled data, so a bootstrapping method is required.

I like the idea of doing it by speech recognition, or of chopping it up for privacy and then outsourcing that to humans at cost.

One thing I … Imagine … would help—is having a private web app where I could pull up a document and then make a voice recording on my phone.

Maybe I’ll put this together on my plane trip.
It seems like the author is willfully miss-understanding Trudeau's statement.

Value and affordability can be considered independently.

Increasing median income and economic growth both increase affordability, even if housing costs track inflation.
oh man, like an llm generated heuristic pop up over other users that you can't help but see before engaging. `pennomi tends to make reasonable arguments seeking balance from both sides. Few of their comments are downvoted and there seems to be an interest in spacex`. That's very interesting.
I downloaded stuff from Napster (and its successors) but still bought CDs that I liked it in the store. Having a CD of vinyl collection used to be a matter of pride even if you had everything also on mp3s.
The only reason I care about the value of my house is to know what I can get out of it if i need to move.

If my house goes down in value but the trend is roughly general then I don't care indeed.
> your property probably goes up in value.

> decreases the cost of shelter.

Which is it?
As a homeowner I see little benefit for me for the insane value of my home. Do I want to pay more in property taxes? No. If I sell it’s to just buy a different insanely priced home. I suppose I’m privileged in that I have other retirement plans so my kids will inherit my home - and that’s good I guess if they ever want to afford a home. Homes being an investment is the wrong mindset for a healthy society. Have cheap homes so you have enough money to invest in something else. I couldn’t care less if the value of my home plummets if all other desirable homes did too. Heck, I’d celebrate it. Seems to me the people who care are those who invest in real estate instead of just want a nice place to live.
My usual approach to submodules is to keep running commands until something sticks—probably not the most scientific approach.

If you're going to have multiple repos I find it cleaner and more convenient to use your language's packaging system; each project becomes just another dependency.
Its just that never before has there been an investment firm large enough to take a big enough share of the largest market in the world, the US housing market.
The big lie about sleep
Well it’s incredibly likely that someone who most people referred to as Christ did indeed die <for our sins>. I think you mean to challenge the reliability or interpretation of the other stuff that allegedly happened afterward.
No, this is like PDFs that can contain and will execute PostScript but without a sandbox and with more general libraries
I think it’s weird we haven’t made any new cities in what, 100 years?

We just keep trying to crowd into existing places.
What's wrong with current generation DHT? They work. They are secure (depending on how you define that). They are reliable. Why would we want to replace them?
That's a single plot, increasing density by maybe a factor of 6, at absolute best. If enough units come onto the market to relieve the so-called shortage, prices necessarily drop.

In any case, the problem might very well be, directly, that prices are too high, because it has invited speculation and warehousing. Inventory as the crux might be wrong.
Too long ago, you could be right, maybe KaZaA?
>AI stealing from artists, deep fakes, AI safety

This isn't generated outage, it's genuine, and objectively justified. Trying to find clients was hard enough for artists to begin with.

We should be automating hard labor so we can focus on art and human interaction, but instead we're automating art and interaction so we can focus on slaving away even harder. This is somehow worse than any traditional dystopia story. Government propaganda posters were at least the work of a human hand.
If you enable the Advanced Features mode of Ublock Origin you get access to just about all the things uMatrix does
The website, the comments in this thread, and the various C snippets shared here all make me feel very stupid.
I think non affordable housing makes values come down too. Just I a less controlled way.

Eventually people will just stop participating in the housing game and there’s no telling where that will lead.
The myth of home equity: most people are implicitly short the housing market for most of their lives.
Talk about increasing the costs of having children…
Housing affordability is such a silly subject. We live in both a democracy and a capitalist economy, both in the US and Canada. Most believe those within some locality should have a say over that area. If they do not want more housing because it financially benefits them to enforce scarcity, why should they not be able to?

We accept the limited availability of other luxury items, why is housing in a _specific_ locality any different?

If housing affordability is a problem, live somewhere else.
25 years ago i had an engineer come out: everyone on the street was sharing a connection in the local box. We chatted about tech etc and he put me on a single connection.
Sod the neighbors (their connections didn't get slower, mine got faster).
And now rock stars who were once as rich as, well, rock stars, are largely forced to get by on a pittance from either Spotify or YouTube. It used to be that there were hundreds of stars getting rich. Now there's Taylor Swift and... I can't name anyone else.

But, hey, the quasi-communists who thought they were somehow liberating the music from the evil rich people ended up dragging all of the music industry down into poverty.
How does it not reduce demand for land? Eg right now if I wanted to live in one of these places, I virtually have to compete to buy a plot of land that I alone own.

With high density housing, me and another few hundred people who would have been demand for land can instead buy condos or rent apartments and share that plot of land. Our demand was satisfied for fractions of a percent of the supply it would have taken with low density housing.

Ie high density housing efficiently uses land, thereby reducing demand for it.

Some areas will be gentrified and be worth more. If I were going to guess, the downtown core will spike in value and the suburbs will have to drop in value to compete with the affordability of downtown living.

I suspect a lot of people would live downtown instead of the suburbs if they could get a 2/3BR that wasn’t 4x the cost of living in the suburbs.
That sounds kind of stupid.

If prices go down I won't sell my current house for as much as I bought. If I try to upgrade, granted the new house will be less expensive, but I won't have access to as much funds to pay for it.
Are you looking for something like Gobuster?

https://github.com/OJ/gobuster
I'm wondering what are the pros and cons of that vs this

Years ago every website needed Apache or Nginx, then lately I've hardly used it at all... usually have a container with gunicorn behind a load balancer that is part of the cloud platform

It's easy to see how to get Nginx Unit working, but not sure exactly how it fits into the utility picture vs other options
They didn't take a large share of US housing, they took a large share of available housing. Several orders of magnitude difference.
Even unprocessed red meat increases the all-cause mortality risk by 3%. Refer to https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32011623/ which states:

> Intake of processed meat (adjusted HR, 1.03 [95% CI, 1.02-1.05]; adjusted ARD, 0.90% [95% CI, 0.43%-1.38%]) or unprocessed red meat (adjusted HR, 1.03 [95% CI, 1.01-1.05]; adjusted ARD, 0.76% [95% CI, 0.19%-1.33%]) was significantly associated with all-cause mortality.
This quasi public-private partnership only makes customers foot the bill. If utilities aren't willing to innovate, what can we do? We can add more distributed energy and go off-grid, but it creates this "death spiral" all the utilities talk about.

How about compensating homes for their generation when needed. Distributed energy that is co-located to demand, thus reducing T&D costs. This is the idea of VPPs and DERs. Obviously goes against what monopolistic IOUs want.
They added a new fixed fee to cover this exact situation. Even if you do not use any power you’d be billed that fixed fee every month.
Combination of labs, colo, and partnerships with other parties.

Varying types of platforms and degrees of control. Ansible is the most unanimous thing I can name
> Increasing median income and economic growth both increase affordability, even if housing costs track inflation.

Given 1% growth a year that would take close to a lifetime to just halve current home prices per income. It isn't a solution for the people living today.
Discovering health tends to do that to people. It doesn’t matter if it’s discovering keto, carnivore, vegetarian, vegan, or exercise.

When people commit to improving their health, and begin to experience improvements, for better or worse it is like the second coming of Jesus. Particularly diabetics that make lifestyle changes, lose significant amounts of weight and get off insulin. Nearly everyone who experiences that feels that if they can do it anyone can do it, and they tend to share their experiences enthusiastically and rightfully so.
> absolutely everyone hates doing their taxes and the whole shady process behind it all.

I like preparing and paying my taxes.

> The IRS should have to declare what they think you owe before you pay or submit any paperwork

Agree.
It's not a conscious choice. It's the fact that the convolutions that create human visual and auditory pleasure are simple signals relative to logic and reasoning.

Nature itself is somehow shaped such that it is easier to create beautiful patterns than it is to engineer complex logical deductions.

It is a fundamental aspect of physics and reality. Beauty is just simple patterns.

We figured out that art is simple math. Engineering and law and planning not so much.
The "eject" paradigm never sat well with me.

If it's there as an option it means eventually it will be used and there's usually no easy way to go back...

The unsettling part is wondering if you made the right choice at that point which usually is a non-problem but the point of a framework is to establish convention and order.
Sounds like Bing!
Fly.io.

One command and it’s in another region, with my data thanks to litefs. It works great for my read heavy e-commerce app
If housing prices drop and a crisis ensues, government/central banks lower interest rates and provide stimulus in the form of grants/loans/monetary expansion to prop them up. It becomes clear that the only way to make housing affordable is for authorities to have the political courage to let a crash happen.
unfortunately this cannot be viewed in isolation. For example, a drop in house prices may cause people with a mortgage to become technically or practically insolvent, as happened in japan. So, for better or worse, if you are tied up in a house, your fate may be tied to the future value of that house. but in principle, i too would like to agree :-/
Yeah -- though I think VVV has been thoroughly supplanted by Local:

https://localwp.com

Which almost every serious WP designer-turned-theme-developer I know uses.

(I personally use my own simplified Vagrant package management scripts with some ssh_config integration hooks because I work on more than WP and value standardisation across VM environments more than I value the features Local adds)
I think so. KaZaa was somewhat famous for implementing that feature using the non-cryptographically secure UUHash algorithm (instead of something like sha1) for better performance, which allowed trolls to insert fake file parts into your downloads.
People don't want to be part of founding new places. They don't want to go to small places.
Why not have 30% max on houses as investment dictated by the state?
Donegal Corridor – contravention of Irish neutrality WW2