skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your device was compromised then a reboot will essentially not run that piece of software again (iOS) until you probably clicked that link and your device was exploited again (assuming its the same exact environment).

While 'once a week' is very arbitrary, rebooting a device (especially an iPhone) will make it 'safer' than what it was before the reboot in theory at least.

iOS and Android are big and all vulnerabilities aren't reported as there are many in the wild just like any software out there.

Imagine you are at a cafe that had a compromised auth portal where you clicked a bunch of things and there was a payload that exploited a vulnerability and was doing something on your phone. If you rebooted, then likely it's not running again and you may not visit the cafe again either. That way a reboot likely fixed your problem. the alternative is that you wait for that vulnerability to become public, apple or google patch it and then you update it and your device reboots. This could take literally months and that payload is still active until then. I know many people who dont reboot their phones at all unless the battery is dead while updates are also not as common as people think. So many are running iOS 16 even today when their phone says update but they just ignore.

When someone reads all this on HN it sounds not very smart but these lists are designed for people who have no knowledge of tech. Hence you can sell VPNs to these people as well which is where its a bit of an issue on whats right and whats just advertising and selling you stuff. So the outrage is valid but a reboot is actually more beneficial than people think it is.
What would be the top 1 or two you could share?
Isn't it just curating an encyclopaedia though? The point is that LLM training is moving from "suck down the internet" to "consume an annotated and contextualised reference of the library of Congress".

The difference between trusting 5 random people to tell you how they think quantum mechanics works versus asking 5 presently publishing physicists.
When I read these leadership stories you never hear from the persons they led. Only from other "leaders" or consultants. I have been in enough presentations where leaders bragged about their achievements but I knew that reality was quite different.
Have a look at Jucenit. It bundles Letsencrypt SSLs with Nginx-unit.

https://github.com/pipelight/jucenit
Uses localStorage of course.
Yet another AI image generator for dating bios and pics
If 0-60MPH is 2 seconds, then that's an average acceleration of 1.37G over those 2 seconds.

This sounds like something that is very thrilling, enticing, and "Nope!" all at the same time.
Transit likely wouldn't exist without heavy government subsidies. Even with them, it's a pretty terrible way to get around, at least in the US. The vehicles are dirty, even dangerous. There are frequent delays and rerouting. Transit is a huge target for government grift as well, from everything to projects that go way over budget and never get completed to outright scams. It's far from that panacea that it's made out to be.

Maybe in Japan or Europe it's better. In the US, public transit has a far from stellar history.
Seems in line with his new friends and their attitudes
I think the same, but fortunately I don't have the goal of make $$ from my app, I just want to make a community of people that love work from coffee-shops and make networking with others.

If the profit appears on the future, well... It will be welcomed, but is not the principal goal of my project, so, from this perspective, is much more easy build a product like this with this mindset.

Please, tell me more about what features would you appreciate and I promess try to include it into the roadmap.
Much of the simplification adopted shorthand already in common use, which is why Japanese shinjitai simplification independently arrived at many similar characters and patterns. The second simplification round was an abysmal newspeak-esque failure, and thank goodness _that_ wasn't adopted either.
This is my impression too. Rust is drastically different from mainstream languages, so it's worth the jump. Zig is quite close, and I'm not sure it provides enough. I would just use C.
<Salute> to Vanilla WoW. DnT were rockstars. 2009 was after the drama, and the migration to the Horde side, right?

I stopped playing around that time (it was distracting me from RL stuff, as well as removing some of the elements that made it such a great distraction), but the first five or so years of that game are really special memories.
Maybe it's a reference to the old school modem speeds back when you could take a few sips from your cup of coffee while watching a website load and build up.
The website is soo cool!!!!
I was wondering about a headless browser. I'll look into this. Python is a great choice.
Totally misses "Johnny Sokko and his flying robot" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_Robo_(TV_series)), and a show called "Gigantor", which I've never seen.
You Already Know What to Do
Ask HN: Notes and Journal Backup Solutions
I’ve been using emacs orgmode with org-roam for my note taking for over a year now and I want to make sure my 1000+ notes won’t get lost.

Currently, I’m using rsync to a desktop that I’m treating like a server (no passkey auth, cert only), but that computer is going to be repurposed. I’m debating using GitHub (+1 for version control) but my notes contain personal info and contact info which I feel unsure about entrusting to GitHub.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Limp bizkit dragon ball z music videos were one of my fondest memories from this period, I think peaking during the Kazaa era.
> Customers get higher prices

Well not if you factor in not having to pay a tip.
They have; it's just usually called SnakeTris.
Counterpoint, when a random dialog asks for a password, the answer is not always "give the password", so maybe that's part of the reason why people find it so confusing.
> I think most peoples phones batteries die once a week anyway

Not anyone I know. I have actually never had my phone's battery drain so much that the phone had to be shut down.
Looks like they made a mistake in the article metadata - they definitely just released this article.
I don't want to live in a city. It's noisy, polluted, crowded and I really like my small countryside house with plenty of land around it. Lived in a city for 20 years, got fed up with it, despite all of the alleged 'advantages' it offers. I guess I don't deserve decent infrastructure in your world view?
I think it’s a great idea.

I do have 3 UI/UX recommendations though.

1. Hide that link at the top of your site for putting in your email. If you have something cool that I want to keep getting it will happen, but share with me your content first. You’re showing that you care more about getting signups than what you’re selling which is engaging information.

2.On your page where it’s the articles. It’s hard to tell that you can select the title for the article to open it up. It’s clean how it is, but it hides that that’s a link, which makes it seem like you’re not doing anything other than just showing a picture, name and title.

3. Sell me on what you’re doing. That first landing page should be today’s articles or at least the most recent. I should be able to quick hit that and get an idea of what you’re curating. Make it simple for users to get the information. That old rule about 7 seconds for a user to become dis-interested has been cut into a 10th. People have very short attention spans so get to the thing you can do for them.

Read: How to Win friends and Influence people, it covers this aspect of sales.
> When people wrongly claim keto is a new “fad diet” you don’t know why people would point out that it’s been around for over 100 years

Again, these are not mutually exclusive. Even if the idea of a keto diet has been around for 100 years, that doesn't mean that right now it is not a fad (a style, activity, or interest that is very popular for a short period of time). It was never popular before, it is now and it almost certainly won't be in 10 years or so.

>Are there many diets that have lifelong adherents over their lifetimes over the last 100 years from the general population that have been studied?

who are these people who have done keto their whole lives and have been studied? Can you share the case studies?
Is the video captured using the dev kit?
Memory latency hasn't improved much since Windows 95 and lots of stuff pointer chases, though L3 caches now are bigger than all the ram they had and L2 is matching or close.
> What's becoming a problem is that many businesses that weren't tip-related are suddenly requesting tips for service.

Who gets to decide?

I think the only absurd thing is making it a percentage of the cost. Why do I tip someone more for doing the same job because my meal/service is more expensive?
> After 3 months I...

Don't care. A single anecdote for 3 months is not even kind of relevant when determining if a diet is healthy long term
makes me think that they haven't used python in a production environment. It's a mess, pip, poetry, stupid eggs.... that's just deployments then there's personal dev environments.
It honestly gives me a warm fuzzy feeling thinking about how blazing fast personal computers are these days.

It's instantaneous compared to the 90s and even the 2000s. It wasn't until 2010-2012 that I remember switching to SSD, which is when I feel the turning point was.
why lawsuit?
I'm a daily bike commuter, though I also own a car.

I certainly can't rule out freak accidents. However, I think that both speed and situational awareness make a difference on a bike. I tend to notice things that come into my field of vision, with plenty of time to react. In fact, I probably steer clear of things like debris and potholes on virtually every ride.

The reason why I mention congestion is threefold. First, getting hit by a car is by far the predominant hazard. I consider avoiding cars to be the #1 safety measure for cycling. If you take away that factor, then I doubt that cycling is more dangerous than driving. Second, beyond a certain level of congestion, drivers are not fully in control of their cars, but are controlled by the pace of traffic. Third, dodging traffic is the primary distraction that would make a cyclist fail to notice something like debris on the road.

I'm lucky to live in a town that has a network of bike paths, bike lanes in the more dense areas, and ample routes along sleepy residential streets. I encounter very few cars, and don't have to mix it up with heavy car traffic. Granted, living in a mid-sized town doesn't solve the car problem for humanity.

Edit: Re-reading our posts, I realized that I should clarify. "Bike" is a pedal bike in my case.
Steve Jobs led teams to innovate in several industries, such as computing, music distribution, film making, mobile computing etc... I don't worship him or Elon Musk but I recognize their talents. To do less would be to deprive myself of learning from their good qualities. I would like to emulate those. Of course I would trust myself to implement them in a better way that doesn't hurt other people.
Not much detail on their site. Do they have MDM access for logs? Too bad individuals can't self-host an OSS MDM to do forensics on their own devices.

https://iverify.io/post/clipping-wings-our-analysis-of-a-peg...

> For this analysis, we had access to the customer’s iTunes backups, crash logs, and sysdiagnose files. One of the best things about Threat Hunter is that we can gather these artifacts remotely without needing physical access to the device.
> It is mental just how different the video game and (web/desktop front-end) realms are.

There is absolutely nothing mental about it, and I'm saying this as someone who's worked on a couple of game projects myself.

Somehow people making these comparisons are never willing to put their money where their mouth is and give random web pages the same level and amount of access to system resources as they give to those "photorealistic games at 4K resolution at hundreds of frames a second".
The thing is, the Quest 2/3 is nearly as good for watching videos in bed.

There's no need to pay the extra $3,000 or whatever it is.

I'm very curious to see if more people adopt the AVP for productivity while traveling though. That's what the Quest seems pretty useless for still.
Yep, I'm looking to move to one of those places rather than argue with USA folks about how they don't work.
I was looking at my paperweight at the office on Friday, an Athlon Socket A CPU, staring at the tape and graphite, thinking about how and why I dragged the lead to do some magic. Thanks for the reminder.
Awesome recommendations WordToDa! I´ll make sure to fix those issues! Really appreciate your time making them. I just started 2 weeks ago and I have to do plenty of work to improve it. Thanks!
The problem is that most XP that is still in active use doesn't have modern updates, are using IE, and are still on.

And showing a single contraindication doesn't mean it's "crap" just means you haven't been exploited yet.

But it isn't like you are paying bills on it, so enjoy.
Sea lion.
It needs a fine balance though, a high number of short stints under 2 years is a big red flag.
How would that work if you didn't have any brothers to collaborate?

Not quite clear to me what's the benefit over a single spreadsheet.
Did Amiga use flash memory with a limited number of write cycles for storage?
Maybe it's just me, but I find the scrolling effects obnoxious and floaty. Like I never quite have control over what element I'm scrolling. Just imprecise enough to make it annoying af.
Sorry, that test was two jobs ago.
The word “method” already has a definition in Rust, which includes all intrinsic and trait methods. I feel like ‘dyn’ is relatively rarely useful and defining the term “method” based on what’s compatible with it is a bad idea.
Ahh yes the same way I'm revolting from buying a Bugatti due to lack of funds.
Did they not test it internally first? So many of Google’s bad press could’ve been easily avoided with some simple QA or slow rollout with a small number of the worst users (e.g. trolls, chronically online, etc) to know how it might be abused. Black Nazis, glue on pizza, etc
In both Singapore and Hong Kong, I never had to wait more than 10 minutes for a train and the stops were pretty much within 3-4 blocks within anything I'd want to get to.
I’d like to see tipping just banned outright so we can do away with discriminatory compensation (tips can vary by race and other factors), and have proper living wages that are guaranteed by employers. It’s gotten to an absurd point where everyone expects tipping now - like plumbers and movers and other stuff. Soon I expect my bank will show a tip prompt on their website.
Well, you can't really commute on a Ninja or a Hayabusa. Dirtbike will get old fast too.

Maxi/midi scooters like Yamaha Majesty / X-MAX are the commuting vehicle of choice.
> here we are scrubbing starliner again

Starliner isn’t in America’s moon program, Artemis.

SLS, Dragon, Orion and Starship are the relevant projects, and they’re progressing, if not at an ideal clip.
So similar to arraylist where it doubles allocation automatically when it runs out of room?
I've seen this enforced by the number of persons in your party (say, 6 minimum). If you come in with a ton of people at an establishment that expects tips, make a ton of noise, traumatize the front staff, completely destroy the place, then leave and tip 5%? I like the idea of an establishment financially protecting their employees that way.
Perhaps referring to this? I’m not entirely sure. https://ahf.nuclearmuseum.org/ahf/history/mail-censorship/
Who can afford to leave a tip these days?
Not sure what you mean by this - the root filesystem is ext4 for example.
Hard agree - look at the development of large apartment complexes right next to lightrail stations in Denver. These were promoted by policy changes, but are effective in providing mass public transit of reasonable quality into the city center from the (extremely small) suburb-ish locations they exist at.

If denver built out that light rail into a network dense housing could exist in the suburbs at an extremely reasonable cost (suburbs are cheaper than downtown, apartments are cheaper than housing). Like the article says, the neighboring counties/etc just don't want this, as the HOAs/homeowners in the suburbs want to entrench themselves and increase property values.

Buses that can drive in the shoulder are better for people who already take the bus, but they aren't going to get many more people riding the bus. A light rail that actually went all the way to Boulder would help. Or a lightrail that actually went to Golden, and not only the government building 3 miles uphill from downtown Golden.
Why "other" AR glasses?

AVP is not glasses. It's a headset.

Headsets and glasses are two entirely different product categories.
“Literacy rate” is just a bureaucratic index. It was increased in most countries with mostly the same measures, no matter which their writing system was. If look closely, “literacy” meant “making mass of workers and soldiers capable of following basic instructions”, and there often was not much for them to read except for parroted propaganda (obviously, I'm not talking about China specifically, as it has been the same everywhere).
Certified food grade epoxies are used in industry all the time; in fact, some wine is aged in epoxy-coated concrete tanks, and the inside of soda cans these days includes a thin layer of food-grade epoxy.

I will not fault anyone for not believing the certification, but I would personally want to see a more authoritative source than an undated ceramics FAQ. But this is just personal style! Being suspicious of regulatory thresholds is prudent.

(And this FAQ has me wanting to revisit my priors and research this a little more specifically, because its assertions are plausible, but need sources or explanations or dates, for cross-checking. Food-grade epoxy I believe in would be a handy thing to have exist; I do have some certified food grade epoxy in my garage that I haven’t used for anything yet and I’d dislike downgrading it to just “epoxy.”)
Some background here:

https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/PrimarySelection

My understanding is that PrimarySelection is not supported by Wayland out of the box. It has to be implemented optionally by Wayland servers. See https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/1012 .

Also IIRC you still can't copy-paste between VMs on wayland (although that could be outdated by now)
An an excellent example of a PR department managing to place gushing positive “dynamic tech CEO just wants to do engineering” narrative into one of the leading papers that gushes about the supposed how so hard, asking “why” never occurred to the reporter.

Completely lacking?

- Any critical of how spending more money than the US spent on the Manhattan project to end World War II and giving the results away for free on the streets fits into Meta’s business model (A company mind you that got lambasted for spending much less on the Metaverse)

- Any question about “commoditize your complements” which is shocking because the press has been on the receiving end of this aggressive business tactics, losing much of their constituency to Facebook as a result.

- Any deeper questions about why private companies are spending the farm on AI, busting their carbon commitments for the third year straight.

- Any question about whether Open Source is one of the key enablers of the record breaking layoffs in Silicon Valley, lead by Meta, by outsourcing tedious PMF and R&D work traditionally done by in house production teams.

- Any exploration on whether using an existing ad duopoly position to price dump the cost of extremely expensive technology to a point where even the most well funded startups in the history of Silicon Valley can not compete (“free”) may constitute potentially illegal monopoly and market distortion.

- Any deeper critical exploration of the misappropriation of the term “Open Source” (vs “Open Weights”), currently open lawsuits about Llama training data (some of which the NYT is exposed to) and anything else corporate PR would like to not distract from the “Tech CEO successfully remakes image to be cool again as most of his peers are struggling to read the room” narrative that’s their PSC kpi for the half.
I'm wondering if airplane mode would disable that too.
The article suggests it’s using a fixed-size buffer of 200 somethings. Seems worth checking, though I have no goose in this race.
I took public transport that was pretty bad, and now that I am older, I am still very supportive of public transportation. Unlike personal automotive transportation, it's been made to work somewhere. Cheaper and faster automotive transport does not mix well, people have been dreaming about it for a century and somehow it never worked anywhere. It's a shame you're throwing words like ivory tower around because it's exactly the acceptance of observed reality that is forcing people to think about new ways of doing things. Let's care about working people in ways other than making them spend a huge chunk of their income on inefficient transportation that always takes forever no matter how many lanes you build. Transportation they have to use because it's exactly the middle class that wants to prioritize its own comfort instead of the common good and there are no alternatives.

Colorado has the right idea.
I was getting out of a Taylor Swift concert with 50,000 people so it was busy.
I make this horrible unpleasant grunting and grinding sound, particularly as there's a chance to jump from the dock to the departing ferry.
No, the attitude is that CSS is for decoration to meet the User’s needs (colors, dark or light mode, font sizes and adjustments for accessibility, etc). So moving it to backend is a bad idea because you remove the users ability to customize or at worst make your entire service delayed both for all users and for the user who needs the customization by doing it on the server. (now I understand the tool featured here is for precompile, but this is the argument i was making before I knew that).

The whole industry of React and similar giant frameworks is to offload functionality to the browser and make the server only a data source - you reduce the amount of data that has to go through tight pipes and speed up the responsiveness of the site for your users. Basic pages drain your battery for sure. There is a gradient of that and putting CSS in the front end is the wise minimal end of that gradient, while React is the opposite side of it, then add SQLite and you go even more client heavy. It depends on the tool you are building - some justify it, but many don’t.
It was a lab leak, or it wasn't a lab leak is just an opinion, anyone can have one.

I'm talking when reputable media reports on people who say "it may be a lab leak" as conspiracists, stories and posts get demoted on FB an IG, etc. That's manipulation and "fake news". It was widely believed on US left apparently, yet those who bought that angle and who talk about "fake news" like they have some magic radar are mostly the same people.

> At which point I file as we'll never know + who cares at this point

We just went through a traumatic pandemic with pretty bad effects and pretty massive human life toll, so... everyone?
The airport lightrail is incredible, but the Golden one is useless unless you're going to court. Great example of politics getting in the way, since the lightrail only serves the government building which is miles away and very uphill from downtown Golden where people live and work.
> The author appears to be saying that ‘X’ is slow despite a lot of effort has already gone into making it fast, so what remains must be that it is doing irreducible hard work.

This is the literal opposite of what the author is saying though? The article even closes with him expressing annoyance because people who claim that X is justifiably slow have almost certainly not done enough analysis to say so.