skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He added that the company has developed robust licensing, remote activation and fleet management features to manage the use of the systems.

All systems ostensibly more important than, you know, actually shooting down drones.
I haven't seen anything about that, but if she did then thats disapointing
> but it would be months of toil to migrate all the aforementioned accounts.

It took a year for me. The sooner you start, the sooner you're done with it
“Elizabeth Rubio lives with too many cats in Austin, Texas”

That’s the upshot. Ms. Rubio’s life path is an evolutionary dead end. For her message to perpetuate itself into the future, she needs to create women role models that are smart but also retain femininity and value having a family, and not just try to have them ape men. Muslim [1] and Israeli populations walk this line well

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/the-more...
> blocking by default

Except it doesn't block all ads by default at all.
Ask HN: What are you using to automate E2E testing for web apps
I recently learned about https://antithesis.com/ a tool that makes automating testing for services easy. So I started wondering whether similar tools exist for the frontend (web). The only one I could find was Fuzz Map [1] but it seems that there are no updates in the last year. So I wanted to ask if you know about similar tools.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32578311
Fireship or firebase?
Thanks for your constructive feedback!
I'm a new father and I'm making/improving this product whenever I have free time.

I've created it from a pain point I've experienced myself: it's hard to find $100K+ fully remote dev positions when you're outside the US.

For the point with the actual salaries being much lower than the stated ones, you're right it's because the job assumed local currencies -> I've put it down on my todo list to fix it!

Again, thanks for taking the time to share your feedback I really appreciate it.
> How do you propose doing that, though?

Thankfully, Massachusetts has shown how to do that.

The governor has to make a public statement that he will not allow any more eminent domain takings for highways on his watch (and issue executive orders to that effect.)

After that, the people complaining about traffic have to come up with their own ideas, and if road widening (with eminent domain confiscations) are off the table, even the most car-headed idiot out there has no choice but start talking about transit.
People's hatred for lawyers isn't going to distract them from their hatred of LLMs it seems, so you get downvoted. People's context window is as short as an LLMs lmao
Why do you say people would "likely lose the domain"?

I've had my own domain and been running my own email for almost 30 years (from back in the day you had to pay Network Solutions more than $100/year just for a domain). My current domain provider lets me renew for multiple years, I get plenty of notifications about it expiring, etc.

I can see a case where if something medical happens to me for a long term at the wrong time I could potentially lose it but I don't see why that would apply to most people, that's a very specific instance.
Why did ransomware hackers target Seattle Public Library?
Right, and whether you call it "General AI" or "trivial Python script" my complaint stands–that it's a misfeature for the user, the novice reader user, the English-as-a-foreign-language user, who relies on a machine review that tell them reading Joyce is "easy English". That would seriously suck if that happened to someone, though I assume that's statistically unlikely (particularly given Joyce-is-difficult-English is a widely-known meme). It'd be an unpleasant experience, like being told glue is tasty on a pizza.

I *get* that my opinion is an unpopular and minority one, so I accept the downvotes and ridicule, fine. This is the minority viewpoint I hold, I stubbornly stand by; and the hill I will die on. That it's disrespectful to users to inject unvetted machine scoring into book reviews; it's a malfeature and should not be a socially accepted practice. Treat the human user with awed respect; where you can help them, help, and where you don't know, say nothing—don't let loose some talking Python script. The user doesn't know the limitations of your script; the user doesn't know the language you posted on your page isn't authoritative language and is prone to major errors.
Pretty much the same, when I try to get a LLM output correct code targeting a certain libary, but in its training data are various conflicting versions of the libary and the result is a incompatible mix composed of code for different versions thrown together.
Hrtimers and Beyond: Transforming the Linux Time Subsystems (2006) [pdf]
A Farallon EtherWave provides Ethernet directly.
> they actually sent me an email asking for my checking account number and routing number to be sent to them VIA EMAIL

Is that an actual issue with US accounts? Over in EU it's common to publish your account number (IBAN) and routing code (BIC) on your website, letterhead, and obviously on bills you send to customers so they can pay you.

They should only be able to send you money, not use it to request money, right?
Generally, I like the page and the openness of the API behind it. It is much more common for people to talk about haveibeenpwned as a source for leaked credentials, but the site claims to have over 20 million computer entries from log stealers ... and every computer has XX password.. But yes probably this was written in a hurry to catch the wave?
I'm looking for work. I have a strong programming background and can't find anyone, anywhere, that can actually interview me.

Would you like to give me a programming interview?
The new 13 laptop has a resolution that allows for 200% scale exactly!
I look forward to finding out their nuclear weapons are made out of wood.

Russia does love a good bluff, since they fail at most everything they try.
> Taxpayers Protection Alliance spokesperson Kara Zupkus said in a statement that expanding the program will "radically increase the IRS's authority and scope" and "have devastating consequences."

Sounds like something Turbo/Block would say.

I don’t understand how more competition in this area could hurt the customers. All the “file federal taxes for free” offers usually cost me around $70 since I have more than just W2.
How's it handle Finnegans Wake?
Wow that's what i call a anti-ad for Hudson-Rock, should have bought services from a public relation firm...yes i agree, it would have helped for sure.

Are theirs HQ located in Hollywood?
Avian eye–inspired artificial vision for foveated and multispectral imaging
Engineers find new way to make 'wonder material' Graphene that could change the
If your Google Workspace account only has a small number of users, can you get any real customer service?
Of the era, it's probably Apple proprietary connector sort of like IDE but maybe not.
Where did I mention microservices? How does the fact current microkernel OSes are being distributed using a monolithic model imply my point is nonsense?

A real microkernel OS with stable interfaces would mean its developers do not want control of all the kernel-like servers, and allow even basic users to easily install and use many alternative user servers, as opposed to Linux kernel services sanctioned and controlled by the Linux distribution kernel maintainers.
> The ugly truth behind ChatGPT: AI is guzzling resources at planet-eating rates

This is nothing special.
Some months ago was considered normal that Bitcoin farms eat the energy of one town.
And it is still normal for Electron programms to eat a lot of resources. Because they can.
Why would anyone use Google cloud? No one ever got fired for using ~IBM~ AWS
> Everyone’s giving you grief when you’re clearly merely making the Kantian assertion that all experience must have both immediate and mediated elements, namely “our subjective perceptions” and “the unknowable ineffable objectively-undifferentiable Real World”. The best we can do is construct our little hallucinations and hope (and try to empirically ensure!) that they match whatever Reality might be, knowing that we’ll never have a true fundamental link to it.

Insofar as the mechanism by which LLMs operate mirrors the mechanisms by which the brain operates - which they do, to some degree - yes, the fact that LLMs hallucinate reflect the gap between perceptions, thoughts, and "reality" in human behavior, and there is indeed a deeper philosophical lesson to be drawn here. If LLMs manage to disabuse the field of software engineering of its apparently common conceptions about the brain works and reflects reality, I'll consider it a win.

> Well, it’s either that or you were being a human elitist and portraying a difference of degree as a difference in kind. Idk if we’ve settled on terms yet but I’d probably level ones like “automatist”, “bio supremacist”, or maybe “radical humanist”…

I'm not sure how I could be considered a bio-supremacist for pointing out that a hammer is not a drill. LLMs are phenomenally complicated tools, but as currently deployed, they're tools, not beings. We may at some point create a system that one could credibly claim is an actual artificial intelligence, and that system may contain things that look or operate like LLMs, but right now what we're looking at are large statistical model that we're operating by providing it inputs and reading the outputs.

A first-line criteria here, for me, would be that the system operates continuously (ie: not just when someone puts a token in the box). The LLMs we're discussing here do not do that. Someone generates a series of tokens, provides those as inputs to the equation, and then runs the equation, and then decides whether to continue to provide inputs into the equation until they're satisfied by the result. That's a tool, not a "being".
Wayland is flawless for what it claims to do. The issue is you can't replace X Org with Wayland, you can only use Wayland combined with other software to replace X Org. This is the biggest issue with Wayland: "Wayland is a replacement for the X11 window system protocol,"[0] but you can't actually replace x11 with it. What they should have done is make sure all the features that x11 had were supported by Wayland. By this I mean user facing features like copy-paste and color management. (And if someone thinks copy paste is not secure or whatever, let there be a flag to disable it or something). But instead they wrote a specification that when implemented replaces 90% (lets say) of X11. And since there are multiple implementations of the Wayland server you cannot rely on the other 10% to be present on any given server. If they had not written a specification and just released x12, or if they sanctioned only one specification, or if they had added more features to the specification then the there would be no problem. They still have room to add more features to the specification which I hope they do.

[0] https://wayland.freedesktop.org/
No, they were immune. Donald Trump is the first US President to be criminally indicted after leaving office. Mueller himself went before Congress and said nothing could be done about a President's illegal activities because you cannot pursue a President for illegal activity.
They are great for loose women who need sex for validation.
I would tend to disagree about civil litigation being that much work, because it takes far less effort than other approaches when measured by effectiveness. I’ve had situations where I’ve reported crimes to the authorities. Most of the time these reports go ignored. In one major instance they refused to even take a police report. I’ve put cases together will all the evidence needed for a conviction, and only once did they actually arrest the person (and even then adjudication was withheld). So yeah, leaving it up to the government is less work, but there’s a good chance nothing will happen (particularly if they’re not politically aligned on the issue / it would offend donors / etc.). Then when there is a “major” enforcement, it’s usually a slap on the wrist and no the victims get less than they would have from a class action.
I'm glad. I installed about 20+ apps via k3s and they slowly but surely started to degrade. So I had to learn kubectl commands, it was a disaster. Then I migrated 60% of the apps to compose versions on a vanilla ubuntu 22.04 runing as a VM and everything is great. I have full control again. So I look forward to this change so I can remove again the VM and run everything alongside TrueNAS. For my use case is a great decition.
Will there be any direct comment regarding the article here?
Yep, and if you sell 10 million of them you have saved 10 million dollars.
Why does a socket that can support DDR3 or DDR4 need to be different from a socket that only supports DDR3?

And with the current socket being 1700, they're going to change it again for the next generation to 1851, and with a quick look I don't see any feature changes that are motivating the change. (Upgrading 4 of the PCIe lanes to match the speed of the other 16 definitely does not count as something that motivates a socket change.)

So by my reckoning, half their desktop socket changes in the last decade have been unnecessary.
That depends on who you're talking to. If you're talking to people out in the periphery who want their towns to grow, induced demand is not a problem.

But for someone in an inner ring suburb, induced demand means that if the interstate near my house is widened, I don't get an easier commute. I just get more pollution and more noise and the same traffic misery as before.
Is it accurate though?. If I fix the time and slide by the month, I expect the shadow to move east to west, but it only grows or shortens, which would mean the sun is exactly at the same vertical line on ground every day of the year but the height above horizon changes.
It's interesting that your memory focuses on what the men were doing, and hers on the woman's hero story.

I liked the Hannibal TV show (at the time). Is it worse than I remember?
> Anderson acknowledged that the idea of a “gun that never misses is controversial,” and the company stepped back from pursuing sales to domestic police forces because, as he put it, “I don’t think the world is ready for that, nor am I for that matter. I don’t want police to have AI weapons.”

Is passing on this market something that a16z and other investors would support?

This feels a lot like early Google saying "Don't be evil," then Schmidt coming along later and saying "that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard."
> He called police, who got a search warrant

Kind of sad, that I was surprised they did that. It's definitely a local thing. I'd expect the police to shrug, and say it's too bad, just file a report to use for insurance.

I remember people saying "so what if you have tags, police won't do anything and you shouldn't be confronting thieves anyway".

Apple, on the other hand, is also explicit about tags not to be used as an anti-theft device. The word "theft" doesn't appear even once on https://www.apple.com/airtag. It would be interesting if they still released a puff piece as a response: "Oh look, a carpenter `found` his tools in the next state, in a warehouse along with other tools. We don't know how they ended up there, but isn't that great?"
Heroku Postgres is now based on AWS Aurora
The ownership of data is super important.

Dropbox' vague EULA allows them to ban you for whatever reasons they want while keeping your data hostage. Good luck taking it back. Switched to Nextcloud and never look back.

Dropbox memory consumption on PC a few years ago was a nightmare, taking roughly 50-70% of RAM. Dropbox mobile apps were slow and clunky while having if not the worst UI for such a simple functionality.
It's a common euphemism in ransomware and protection rackets in general. One of my favourites is the message the akira group leaves in infected machines that goes something like:

Congratulations, you have passed a surprise information
security audit and become a victim of ransomware.

[...]

We offer:

1) full decryption assistance
2) evidence of data removal
3) security report on vulnerabilities we found
4) guarantees not to publish or sell your data
5) guarantees not to attack you in the future

They're just a security consulting company that you didn't know you had on payroll!

Btw I looked at what they provide as evidence of data removal (2) and it's literally just the stdout of `rm -vrf data` lol. I mean, I get that it's impossible to provide evidence of absence, plus the victims have no leverage anyway, but I dig the theatrics.
Would you be throwing out a lot of the potential good hires with only a minute looking at a resume? And likewise, are you sure you’re not getting false positives of poorly qualified candidates with good resumes in only a minute of looking at the resume?

This is what the GP is lamenting.

At 500 minutes of time, this is a solid day of non stop resume reading.
Yes, it had those ports. Just like Kevin McCallister could've called the police in Home Alone, I think the author preferred this to become an extraordinary story more than the simplest possible solve.
What excuses are they using, and how does the average behavior feed into that? That doesn't make any sense to me unless Louisiana has a very weird legal system that operates on the average behavior rather than a codified set of restrictions and exceptions to those restrictions (they don't).

The law doesn't deal in excuses. If everyone decides to charge an officer, that doesn't suddenly make it legal. More importantly, these are tried by jury, so anyone that skates on an "excuse" doesn't have an excuse, they have the support of a jury of their peers who do not believe they are "bad people".

This is just fascists who don't like their fascism being filmed. They're a lot like street gangs in that regard.
On Mac:

defaults write com.google.Chrome ExtensionManifestV2Availability -integer 2

You can keep V2 until June2025
My last customer ditched a perfectly fine custom Java solution to synchronize data for a flashy cool Snowflake one.

Well, bad luck.
They are still a tiny minority. I mean HNers from everwhere from Wyoming to Germany and Brazil.

One of the best ideas the Reagan administration had was paperwork simplification, they introduced a 1040EZ for (roughly) the same kind of filer that Direct File works for.

My son put off paying his 2023 taxes to the last minute, I told him he should try Direct File (I'd believed the story that it would be easy) but when he tried it he had extreme difficulty authenticating himself, I think because they check you against consumer databases and they could not compare to past tax returns, credit history, etc. because this was his first tax return and he had no credit history.

We were forced to wait for a long time to talk to a human operator for him to verify his id. In that time I found out that there was no longer a 1040EZ, see

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/1/1040ez.asp

but I was able to fill out a complete 1040 and the New York equivalent of it before we got through to the operator. We just got the check from New York the other day after about 6 weeks, haven't heard from the IRS yet.
the ad for protection services?
I’m an avid cyclist who’s been in a few crashes. I will absolutely not bike commute in dangerous parts of the city. So yes, I’d say the same.
"free" health care and other benefits aren't free though, they're paid by taxes on working people, if everyone (or even 10%) retires early and ask for them it doesn't work

I'm not saying it's impossible but it certainly isn't "anyone at anytime". In France for example 48% of people earn bellow 2000 euros per months. If you play the game you have an OK life with health care, a good flat, a car, whatever... but if you want to retire before the legal age it's next to impossible, you just can't build enough savings. If you work in a big city you'll never be able to afford a flat there, if you buy cheap property far away you'll need to pay rent in the city + mortgage.

Best case scenario you'll need a 20 years mortgage, most likely 30. You cannot be in debt to more than 30% of your net income, meaning 2k net per month gives you a 600 euros mortgage, assuming 0% mortgage you can't even afford a 150k euros property over 20 years

https://fr.statista.com/infographie/25111/distribution-des-s...
Yes, propaganda plays a huge role in this war. No, it's not the reason to stop reasoning about it.
Had exactly the same thought.
US government services are bad almost across the board. Most of us would pay a premium to use a private version over a government version of almost anything.

I’m guessing you would find it equally confusing if I told you we’d pay a premium to use a private DMV or private post office. Here in the US, that statement wouldn’t be controversial at all.
> Breaking and entering requires the use of force. Absent that, it is trespass.

No. This is right up there with "you can't report a person missing until it's been 24 hours" for most common popular legal misconceptions. It would be prosecutable as breaking and entering.

> The claim was that individuals suffer bigger consequences than people. The person involved was not fined $10 million. AFAIK, they were not prosecuted criminally.

Yeah, and that's not the comparison OP was making. If that's what you took away, read again, because you missed their point entirely.
I took it more as Pluralsight courses are barely better than documentation, and from my experience of being a subscriber I definitely agree.
Nope. My utility company and also Verizon withdraw from my checking account, and all they needed was the account number, routing number, and my name. No further verification.

For that reason, I have two checking accounts, and don't keep large sums of money in the account I use for payments.
Thanks for your feedback! I've just answered a similar comment like yours about the currency, you're definitely right. This needs to be fixed and I've put it down on my todo list.

I understand your frustration about the Europe flag, it can be a bit vague. I'll improve it as I've written it down too.

I'll have to think about the country of employment. I'm going to look if that's easy to implement, maybe for some jobs that will be harder but in any case, if I can provide this information that can be useful.
What is false? Where is any evidence for anything you've said? All you've done is make claims and be patronizing but you never backed up a single thing you said in any post you made.
Indeed, the less novel the exploit the more embarassing it is.

Data stolen because of some crazy multi-exploit zero day chain. Well that is understandable, i don't blame the company.

Data stolen because no 2FA support? In 2024 that is just embarassing.
Is remote activation something that the Department of Defense would even allow in a major purchase of lethal weaponry?
Entity Framework Core has got you covered! Writing some LINQ and returning data in Aspnet Core API takes no time at all.
The parallels with “European plate armor was too bulky to be used and knights couldn’t stand up when they fell”, shouldn’t be lost on anyone. It’s a common belief handed down over the years, but it’s complete bollocks. We know it is, because back in the 60s or 70s someone had the idea of actually putting the armor on, run around in it, and even get knocked down and stand up in it. There is like a BBC film showing this or something.

It’s kinda weird that people keep dismissing the armor of the past as completely impractical, even though the people in the past keep saying or implying that this is exact what they wore into battle.