skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While preparing to help my family I found the official way to bypass the artificial minimum requirements to upgrade from 10 to 11: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/ways-to-install-...

Registry Key:
HKEY_LOCAL MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\MoSetup

Name:
AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU

Type: REG_DWORD

Value: 1
Teach school

Learn new things

Help peiple
I understand what you're saying better, but I don't think you're going to be able to autocorrelate the frequency variation precisely at all from a few revolutions, especially since there are other non-periodic sources of frequency variability.
Irrational white-knighting rather than principled discussions doesn't add value here.
That was a battle I fought with some developer consultancy not long ago. I won't tell the whole story, but I will say that if you have issue with JWT tokens that are too big due to the number of groups each user have, you probably do need to use JWTs and you are most definitely doing it wrong and should educate yourself or bring a consultant who at least get the difference between authentication and authorization.
Reminds me of the old "Nethack devteam has implemented a brutal punishment for pudding farming" joke. If you want to play in a boring way, expect to have no fun.
After listening to Shkreli talk for a few hours he seems like the sort of person who thought he was just being clever and it turned out to be technically illegal. As opposed to brazen criminality. I wouldn’t feel bad about hiring him (though would do some more digging first).
I've been thinking for about 5 minutes about this comment and what to write but i've come to the conclusion that this is really not the best thing to do, but the correct thing to do.

It's not different levels of good or bad... everything else is wrong.
Wow - this is very cool and gives me strong nostalgia for Commodore-64/128 demos and old-school BBS's. I remember spending hours on my Commodore 64 doing this sort of thing by hand for the little BBS that I ran out of my bedroom.
I'd say at that point it's essentially compensation for personal suffering.

Yes, BYOIP as a feature does not seem complex enough to warrant paying for an Entperise license. But the kind of customers who need BYOIP (especially if they need it to avoid harming your IP reputation) are likely to be at a higher risk of being flaky or otherwise painful so this is very much a tax on running that kind of business (just as porn sites often find it hard to find payment processors because of the high risk of credit card fraud).

As a freelancer I have absolutely made offers at 10x my going rate for client I did not want. The idea is that if they really want me to work for them, at least I get reimbursed for the suffering that will entail. This kind of pricing structure is no different.
Often, but not always: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_Fast_Open
You've got some pretty compelling arguments for why WordPress shouldn't work, it's I think even more interesting to figure out why it has. Especially on a site like HN, which has "terrible" UI and code, it even still uses single-pixel spacers! :)
I wonder if they could do something with just lenses and optical cables, and have the ccd or even just a dark room far away next to the electronics.
Unless Reaper has drastically changed since the last time I used it, it's not even in the same ballpark as Ableton. Ableton strength is using it as a pattern based nonlinear editor and live production. I can't even imagine doing something like that in reaper.

To me reaper is more like a superior version of audacity than a competitor to things like Logic Pro, FL Studio, etc.
And Ruth's digital successor...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_Time_Protocol
Thank you very much for taking the time to respond.

I was last based in NY.

Yes, I do need these funds urgently (I am legally bound to buy an apartment for which the down payment is due in a couple of weeks, and if the transaction falls through I might be liable for 10% of the apartment price...)

I did buy a CD in the past (when I was still in the US) and early terminated it.

I doesn't seem like my case falls within the scope of a complaint I can raise to the FBI, but I will do all your other suggestions, thanks a lot for these.

Would it help to get the letter notarized?

Do you think I should also get help from a lawyer?
I hope that providers whose APIs responded and interacted fully over unencrypted HTTP would go back to their historical access logs and check how widespread using plaintext HTTP is. If they don't have access logs for their API then they could just sample next 24 hours for API accesses.

Popular providers have so many API users today that even a rare mistake could expose quite many users in absolute numbers. Would rather have providers to check this out rather than have this poor practice abused by the next DNS hijacking malware affecting home routers.
> He agreed to forfeit over $1.5B in assessts. I doubt he has much if anything left at this point.

Legitimate Source? Your link says that he _could_, multiple times. The article from the Justice Dept in OP says about 11 million.

Edit: Patent edited for a source, but still, Salame didn't pay the full $1.5B, as per parent's article:

> Should Salame pay the $6 million and turn over the various properties by the set deadlines – referred to as the substitute assets – he will be off the hook for the full amount, a DOJ filing said. "Upon receipt of the payment ... the [U.S.] shall accept the Payment and Substitute Assets in full satisfaction of the Money Judgement," the filing said.

So, he _didn't _ actually pay $1.5B. He may have agreed to forfeit it, but he still didn't have to pay that much, which was the point of GP's comment.
When the entire class of things are unlikely given the number of observations. The odds that I personally may win the Jackpot are low but the odds that someone at sometime wins is very high. So me winning would surprise me but someone winning wouldn’t. Applying that rule to research and a lot of people are looking for something interesting in many domains not just this particular one.

Similarly finding any shape in a random set of points is much more likely than the odds of any one shape.

So you need to adjust for both things people are looked for correlations and the entire class of things that would notice not just the odds of what you happened to see. A random process you run spitting out a famous quote would be low, but you would also be surprised Pi is 3,14 or Pi is 3.14 etc etc.

Thus someone else hitting a random process and getting “To be or knot to be” is now looking at the odds that anyone anywhere would get something that’s close to something memorable which should actually be quite high.

TLDR; https://xkcd.com/882/
>I am also very sceptical that mental pain can be as great if not greater than physical pain.

Would you be more distressed having your leg broken, or your child's leg broken?

Would you rather have severe back pain, or live with yourself if you accidentally left your kid in a hot car who then died?

These are at least some scenarios where for a lot of people the mental anguish would be greater than physical pain.
That's hilarious. I do wonder if there's a luck component behind the scenes apart from the usual LLM non-determinism.
Our CEO is obsessed with "engagement." He has a problem where older employees are not engaged and are retiring in droves, and the incoming employees couldn't give two shits less about the company. They keep begging retirees to return.

I think this is microcosim of our wider economy. If it is, output is going to fall off a cliff, soon.
For one, when purchasing a Delta ticket with an Amex card, they know exactly where your origin and destination are.
What you are saying is that slavery is not bad because they get to eat now.
I posted 1 thread on October 9th of last year.

Account immediately sent to hacker news jail. Creating new accounts auto blocked. article downvoted. Locked + deleted. + IP banned and didn't say why.

Looks like some angry Zionists control hacker news.
> Ask yourself, do Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, Britain, Ireland, etc, all have the same inability to build

Of course. Remember, homebuilding continues to be incredibly labour intensive. Meanwhile, all of those countries have enjoyed "full employment" for many, many years. Which means that workers have all kinds of job options.

In other words, you can't build without people. Ask yourself, why would the people choose construction? Wouldn't sitting at a comfy desk programming computers all day be more desirable? The small few who enjoy it can’t keep up.

Do you work in construction as a career? If no, why not? What would it take to get you to start building houses? Higher compensation than other jobs, perhaps? But guess what high compensation brings...
Just our visual object recognition is immensely powerful and far beyond and current AI.

That's a point you'll likely have to revisit pretty soon. Radiology, for instance, probably won't exist as a profession 20-30 years from now. Captchas are already pretty much done for.
If it’s a song you know well it’s certainly possible. It just sounds wrong. I once pegged a friends turntable as well sharp (and it was) in just a few seconds.
0% chance
> basically what would your ideal job be, in an ideal world?

But that's a completely different question from the one in the title. My ideal job and what I'd do if I didn't need money are two very different things.

If I didn't need money, I'd have more time to do the things I already do when I'm not "on the clock", so I'd do more of them.

> would you contribute towards making society more rational, healthy, and well-coordinated?

Yes, absolutely. I already do. But I'd also be able to spend more time expanding my knowledge and skillset, having fun, and other such stuff with no direct connection with improving the world.
I think there are many problems with D-Bus, and there are better ways to send data to other processes. It is a useful feature, but I have different ideas about how it would be done, which I will describe below.

There is no bus names, interface names, and object path. Capabilities are used, and the program refers to the capabilities it has access to, to do any kind of I/O (and, the capabilities can be used for security, too).

The kernel does not know about data types; each message is a sequence of bytes and/or capabilities.

However, there is common conventions (which are the same for all computer types, so that programs on different computers and programs being emulated, can still communicate with each other) for data types.

It does not use Unicode, so there are no Unicode types (the main character code is Extended TRON Code, although 8-bit characters are also possible, including strings of arbitrary bytes/capabilities which can be used for any purpose).

It does not need the marshaling, authentication, etc like D-Bus uses. Other features of D-Bus also are not needed, and can be made simpler and faster.

The Command, Automation, and Query Language would make communication almost as easy as adding numbers together. (It can never be quite as easy (unless adding numbers is difficult), because communication is just a thing that is not as easy, anyways; but, it can be made almost easy.)

Actually, it is like a actor model in some ways.

(The above ideas are a part of an operating system design, which does not yet have a name, at this time.)

> (I am working on this space, as I have been obsessed with this question for a long while.)

What is your work on this space?

> even a number-crunching monolith written in high-performance C++ needs to communicate its result to the user or some other remote service. How many lines of code to do that?

I would think it depends what you need to communicate. Sometimes, I would expect, printf would do.
Wild stuff. Kudos to Bensouda for refusing to be intimidated.
It's too bad you didn't go into using WordPress for higher-end sites. We're seeing huge growth on the enterprise side, which Automattic calls VIP, including taking significant share from Sitecore, Drupal, Magento, Adobe, and many others in sites with budgets in the seven-figures and beyond.

I would say the main gating factor is the number of agencies and developers who can handle bigger clients including governments.
We meet a lot of companies who are not happy with software solutions which are hard to modify.

It's not even about the cost, but about the limitations and poor development velocity.

These companies strive to build something innovative, they just find these closed platforms really cumbersome and slow to deliver.

When you start investing millions of dollars into a bespoke solution you really want to truly own it at some point. And this is impossible with closed and proprietary application platforms.
In the USA, most mortgages are non-recourse loans, i.e. if the bank forecloses and sells the property for less than the outstanding loan balance, they can't go after the borrower for the difference.

In the UK, the borrower is on the hook for the full amount of the loan.
I meant after the deal. They might have been OK up to that point.

I think the case study still raises questions about whether we should require specific licensing or contractual terms for what these organizations produce. For instance, that they dual-licensed all their models or (if safety is a worry) always shared them with research institutions. That by itself might have given us GPT3 or GPT4 with the Llama- and Falcon-type communities building on them.
Migration is horrible right now, making it better is part of the Data Liberation focus this year.
God forbid a bicyclist needs to traverse this hell ...
I was confused, too, but that sum is listed in a different DOJ document.

> The defendant hereby admits the forfeiture allegation with respect to Count Two of the Information and agrees to forfeit to the United States, pursuant to Title 18, United States Code, Section 982(a)(1), a sum of money equal to $1,555,186,143 in United States currency, representing property involved in said offense (the "Money Judgment"

https://downloads.coindesk.com/legal/2023.09.07%20Signed%20M...
> What is it that you think a Macbook has that would be effectively lacking?

I bought a Framework laptop and a Macbook Air M2 at roughly the same time a couple of years ago. The difference in hardware quality is night and day. I think even if I used free cross platform software tools like the ones you mention, that would matter a lot to me.

It was an experience that taught me how little repairability means to me at this stage in life, which I guess is a little sad...
Thanks, this looks interesting.
I'm not sure I understand the question, but I'm pretty sure that the answer is "no". I'm pretty sure that uncountability doesn't actually matter for any practical or even metaphysical purpose, but that's just my personal guess. I have no actual data to support it, and it's mostly above my pay grade. Does that answer your question?
It's still online, grab it while you can

https://github.com/googleapis/elixir-google-api/commit/078b4...
Its partially a well check. A kid missing school can be alarming. What if they were kidnapped by a parent? Etc. Happens all the time, and the truent checks give important info id imagine
Founder Docs
> He got lucky there a little.

Who is he in that sentence? Do you mean the owner of the wallet who is absouletly very lucky, or the hackers that did a lot of investigating and reverse engineering to learn that the datetime was the seed. Was that luck or l337skillz?
Tell us how you retired.
I group it into chunks, usually three or four symbols each.

Sometimes I'm aware of associating the groups with concepts. For random example, it might see '711365dly' and associate this with a popular bodega/gas station brand '7/11', open every day of the year, 'daily'. Actual facts don't matter (don't care if this store is actually open every day); it's just a story association to group the symbols.
That's an interesting perspective. So Americans are stuck with a non-evolving protocol because telecom regulation worked well?

I'm glad ours didn't.
That's what desks are for..

Seriously though, how much do you move with your development computer? I can't imagine being productive without at least two large screens and a fullsize keyboard and trackball anyways..
Try a tenth of that in the US. Looks like at first glance there's 4,150 gas station fires a year
I used to live in Fuchu city. It's a lovely place. I had no idea there was a prison there. I had a blast. The only mischief I ever got up to was sneaking into an old abandoned hospital at 1AM with a crew of foreigners from all over the world. We were the most eclectic group from various countries: Czechoslovakia, Finland, England, USA, Canada, Taiwan, Australia and more I'm forgetting. Ahh, memories.

Note, "foreigners" committing crime is a pretty common thing to hear Japanese people say. When they say it, they usually mean people from south east asian countries and they tend to be looked down upon.
figures.... robots and AI keep stealing our jobs and politicians not doing anything about it
Here's the problem: I can do a SEPA transaction using online banking (with a Google-enabled phone) or by walking to my bank personally.
> domain names were not handled properly by some versions of IE running on intranet

Your choice of words implies there was a bug in IE, but there likely was not. People quickly forget before Google dumbed down the landscape with its Unibrowser and forced its ways and whims upon the world (and continue to do so)... IE had user-accessible settings for EVERYTHING.

IE also had the concept of security zones with different settings for each zone including Intranet, a feature ahead of its time - quirkily enough and nearly undocumented, Chrome on Windows quietly uses IE's security zones for a few purposes of its own.

Indeed, there are separate settings in IE for "Send IDN host names for [non] Intranet URLs" with different default values depending on Intranet or not, and the _ was likely interpreted as an international domain name and triggering this setting. Why does this setting exist? Knowing Microsoft almost surely for some backwards compatibility edge case.
TIL:

> For persons convicted under civilian federal law after November 1, 1987, federal parole has been abolished, but the parole statutes continue to apply to prisoners who were grandfathered in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_parole_in_the_United_S...

However, there are other options for early release, namely the First Step Act.

> The Act amended 18 U.S.C. § 3624(b) so that federal inmates can earn up to 54 days of good time credit for every year of their imposed sentence rather than for every year of their sentenced served. For example, this change means that an offender sentenced to 10 years in prison and who earns the maximum good time credits each year will earn 540 days of credit.

https://www.bop.gov/inmates/fsa/overview.jsp
It's certainly possible, but ECT is usually the last ditch option, though there are literal brain surgeries that might have been tried (I'm not clear on her entire course of treatment). Ultimately I believe it may be an intractable physical issue; there is no reason to think that our self is anything more than a phenomenon that resides within the physiology of the brain.

That said, as someone who suffers from chronic pain due to orthopedic issues, I do take some comfort in that my problem is very clear on a simple x-ray and can perhaps be alleviated with a surgery (that I am so far unwilling to face).
yeah, this reeks of confirmation bias. It's cool that Steve Jurvetson lets CuriousMarc play with his collection to this extent, and what we got out of it has been amazing, but I don't assume this to be the general case.

Counterexample: The AGC they restored was sold and then never heard from again. Of course it must be said that they had the opportunity to restore it to begin with because it was privately owned. Although if you're into vintage computing, you'll see there's also museums who loan out pieces to youtubers to restore/make videos about.
I'm bored too. I got into programming young so I'm only about 15 years into my career and it's been my hobby for 25 years.

Not only will I never learn everything about software, but I hit the point of negative returns a while ago. Every hour I spend on the computer is an hour I'm not spending on myself or my friends or on making new friends

I just want to travel, exercise, practice non-monogamy, do stuff like that I didn't do as a teenager because I was busy programming. The computer will be there when I'm done.
Kinda whataboutism, don't you think? Those aren't the organizations in question here.
I just noticed your requirement for no Kotlin and libraries. I'm still posting this because they are otherwise pretty simple and solid apps.

Some examples available on F-Droid I've been using for a long time:

- Fossify Gallery

- Fossify Calendar

- Fossify File Manager

- Binary Eye supports reading/creating QR/bar codes and other formats

- Aegis Authenticator

- Fossify Audio Recorder

- Material Files supports SMB, FTP, WebDAV

Fossify is the continuation of Simple Mobile Tools, which sold out out [1]. They also have Phone, SMS, Clock, Audio Recorder apps, and more but I prefer the default GrapheneOS apps.

[1] https://github.com/SimpleMobileTools/General-Discussion/issu...
I didn't realise there were extra features s3 doesn't have, I thought it was just a simplification.

Couldn't presigned URLs work like tokens? And can't you do filtering with s3 select?

It's been a while since I did anything complicated, or much at all with s3 so I am not claiming to be any authority. Just curious!
I mean how weak are they really? These guys knew the algo and still struggled and pestered the user over and over for the other parameters. They also had what I would describe as an extreme motivation to crack this.
The coordinated failures implied by a failure of QEC to scale would be new physics; the existing principles don't predict that anything like that should occur.

Which isn't to say that it's impossible, but it would be quite exciting if it were the case.
We've expanded our HackerOne and other security apparatus to cover the top 100 plugins directly and do our best to work with every plugin in the directory, including many contributions from web hosts who of course want their sites to be secure. The update system has become very robust, and all the top hosts also protect their sites at the network layer so many CVEs are blocked even if the code hasn't been updated yet.
Cyclomatic complexity would be a better measurement.
Yes, natural language is very problematic, and those problems extend even to what are normally considered very cut-and-dried propositions like "The sun rises in the east" or "The earth is round" or even "one plus one equals two." If you have a better example to suggest, I'm all ears.

FWIW, I take many-worlds very seriously. You might find this interesting:

https://blog.rongarret.info/2019/07/the-trouble-with-many-wo...
Probably not an issue here, as there is as much space between the two directions as between a main road and a carriage road: https://www.google.com/maps/@38.8174153,-77.6405252,3a,75y,3...
> There's a fair amount similar but things like message passing are implemented as a library in gleam [0] rather than being a part of the core language, so you might say the big things that make erlang _erlang_ are not part of Gleam directly.

It's worth nothing that while `!` and `receive` are in the core language for Erlang, OTP (the actor framework and what people generally consider the important bit of Erlang) is implemented as a library, just like in Gleam.