skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if you ignore the facts that Vulkan is only a required API since Android 10, it is an ecosystem full of buggy drivers, there are no updates, what exact version of Vulkan and extension spaghetti varies widely by phone, and only Samsung and Google Pixel phones, do actually offer a sane Vulkan experience.

Everyone that wants to keep their 3D sanity keeps targeting OpenGL ES, which is exactly why Google is now doing ANGLE on top of Vulkan as means to pressure OEMs to deliver proper Vulkan drivers.
Having to choose between those things and privacy is definitely a money issue! It is not surprising that privacy looses in that case - it is opening up another huge can of worries. Entertainment is a source of relaxation, de-stressing as well as social connection (notice how much people talk about and group around the topics you mention).
While I understand that this would not be a situation that's typical for a residential LAN, how does systemd-networkd handle assigning prefixes assigned from multiple DHCPv6-PD assignments?

To make it more concrete, imagine for a moment that one's border router has multiple WAN interfaces, each with its own prefix delegated to it.

I notice that there's an UplinkInterface parameter [0], but if the documentation is not silent on whether or not there's any support at all for delegating multiple prefixes to the same LAN interface, then I missed it.

[0] <https://man.archlinux.org/man/systemd.network.5#%5BDHCPPREFI...>
I see an emerging market where billionaires will go to developing countries, and do a head-body switch...every few years...
So do people - at least those lucky enough not to be part of a reasonably affluent industrial society.

You do realise that metaphors are never perfect?
The reason why Stadia is no more, is exactly because they don't care.

Google was starting to offer a DirectX porting kit on the same year they decided to ramp down Stadia, there is even a GDC talk on it.
Yes, but it's also more nuanced than that. Russia is actively feeding these trends to undermine and destabilize western countries, for example. The internet is a tool for this as much as a cause of it.
China prices are still double the old chips, with very limited availability (single digit volume for 2-3 models only). I trust China prices. If it aint there, it aint real.
You have to consider what kind of risk you are protecting yourself against.

It's highly unlikely that you would be the target of such a highly sophisticated attack, but a hacker could get into a place where you left your computer without surveillance (such as your home or a hotel) for about 15 minutes, and install it inside your computer.

If you think you could be the target of such an attack, you could maybe enable an alert in the settings of your UEFI if your computer has been opened (I know that my ThinkPad has that option), or the better option is to always keep your laptop with you.
Heh, that gives this nice expression

sum(n>=10**i for i in range(100))

for (for example) inputs up to a googol. Or with your fix for the base case,

1 + sum(n>=10**i for i in range(1, 100))

Another cute way that hides the loop

from itertools import count, takewhile
1 + len(list(takewhile(lambda x: 10**x <= n, count(1))))
The Chinese website contains paid versions.

https://waf-ce.chaitin.cn/version
Well, there's the EU...
Curious. What does the tool do?
The Splinter Cell games were way before their time!

Interesting to see that it works in practice.
Homie likes to pretend to overcomplicate things. Check the comment history, this rant isn't new.

And yeah, folks need to understand that ULA addresses are functionally equivalent to RFC 1918 addresses, and ask themselves why they'd expect an ISP who charges extra for an unchanging globally-routable IPv4 address to give you an unchanging globally-routable IPv6 prefix for free.
I vaguely remember this being a technique for getting past doors in the Splinter Cell stealth games (2002).
Not forgetting the social and legal structures of these activities. The joint-stock company for instance.

Also just the terminology: water-mills, windmills and sailing ships are definitely industrial equipment, even if they're not steam-powered.
High-rises aren't generally more efficient in terms of space than low-rises. Urban centers should be primarily large numbers of low-rise multi-housing complexes, which don't necessarily need to be owned by corporations. Ideally they'd be co-ops, and those co-ops would allow subletting.
They are indeed very open about this. More here [1]. You can also put in a request for limited monitoring [2].

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/openai/c...

[2] https://customervoice.microsoft.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?...
> is like asking what the economic consequences were of King Midas’s reign.

Massive devaluation of gold, rampant inflation :)
Starship's Fourth Flight Test [video]
Good luck with that. Try switching to audio. It'll let you close your eyes and properly recline. That's a lot of the battle right there. Something contentless like the sound of a waterfall is ideal, but if you can't do that for whatever reason, even something contentful like a podcast or audiobook is probably better then your phone screen.
That’s not the case at all. AMD and Intel could be making money hand over fist right now if they had products that worked with the ML ecosystem. If they had any magic bullet they’d be idiots to not have used it years ago, they’re missing out on tens of billions of dollars on purpose for what? Even if NVIDIA got broken up their cards would still have massive demand and profit margins. I don’t think you understand how much of a shortage of compute there currently is, anyone who isn’t blatantly incompetent or ignoring ML can make money. AMD and Intel are just fat corporations who didn’t see the potential and thought business as usual would stay number one. Now they’re standing on the sidelines with their dicks in their hands while Jensen is leading the parade.
Since its usually pretty lucrative business, what is the reason? Either government is making it too hard, corruption too rampart, people too poor, banks not giving loans (but then why since generally they like doing so) and so on. Everything that has to do with state of economy and government.

I expect people to be a bit more curious on Hacker news and drill a bit into shallow facts, everything has underlying reasons.
Ted was especially hangry that afternoon.
Show HN: Promptotype- Develop, test, and monitor your LLM structured tasks
Docker Mailserver v14 rebases from Debian 11 Bullseye to Debian 12 Bookworm
I also looked into transferring WhatsApp data from Android to IOS recently and there is an official way to transfer in both directions now.

https://faq.whatsapp.com/686469079565350/?helpref=hc_fnav

I didn't end up going through with it through since there was no way to take a Signal backup created in Android and restore it to IOS.
> used by Remedy Games on some of their titles.

You're implying present tense, but from what I remember, the studio gave up on D instantly after Ethan Watson (the guy who gave that talk) left. There have been no mention of D in gamedev in years.
The reason is that there are huge amounts of religious texts, and what they record people's understanding of the world, grappling with the problems in their lives, and trying to make sense of their experiences: they are about being human.

If you are open minded about/not hostile to religion (in general or a particular religion) you will find a lot of wisdom in religious works. Not just "scriptures" but a lot else, written from ancient times to contemporary.
The island of Ni'ihau (Hawaii) is also privately owned: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niihau
You are welcome to live in any country that doesn’t value privacy just to see what it’s like after you surrender it.
That's precisely what fascist news organizations will have you believe, but the reality could not be further. Here in France BFMTV or CNews regularly have segments about poor people displaced from their homes by squatters (like the Maryvonne case or the Roland case) however when you check for information, you realize they were not protected by the police because they had abandoned the house for years so it was not considered their residence.

People going away for vacations, even months-long vacations are definitely protected by the law. It is illegal to break into people's home. It may not be illegal, depending on your jurisdiction, to enter an abandoned housing unit and claim it as your residence. It may still be illegal to break into it.

(when i say fascist news organizations i do mean they are run by actual fascists like Bollore, it's not a figure of speech)
It is a pretty normal salary here in Spain. The housing crisis is happening because of several factors, but mostly because there's a huge increase in demand due to immigration (millions of people coming) from all profiles (richer and poorer) so we're getting squeezed hard.

The regulations around housing are so bad that almost nothing is getting built. What's getting built is for wealthy people, and no public housing in sight.

And yes, of course rich foreigners play a role here. You maybe don't like to hear it because you're likely richer than the average spaniard, but they are plenty, and we can see what they do once they arrive here.

This is no second-hand information. Because the housing situation is so bad they go on sprees trying to convince landlords to rent to them by offering more money.

Also, getting out of cities is problematic because we can't save money nor have disposable income, so owning and maintaining a car is quite an effort, and that in a city where I don't need a "B" stick to enter the city, in other cities it's worse because you're only allowed a subset of cars which are more expensive. There aren't cheap cars anymore, even shitty Dacias are +20k and anything under 10k second hand is close to junk.

We're fucked honestly. I'm willing to move, but I don't know where...
There's a strong incentive to get a high citation count for your papers. This encourages behavior like the manipulations we're seeing here, on the part of fraudsters. But it also fails to incentivize caution on the part of researchers who cite existing works. If there were a "bamboozled count" that showed how many times a researcher cited a work that was later retracted, that would incentivize people to be a little more cautious, and perhaps avoid citing work of people who are suspected to be fudging the numbers.
HOAs for neighborhoods consisting of single-family housing are a nightmare. HOAs for co-ops are a necessity as you need to maintain the building, elevators, entryways, shared-spaces, etc.
> it's a great question

Whenever you hear or read this phrase during any sort of backlash you can expect bullshit answer
That + whatever they need to change for the UK market if they are found anti-competitive. That will likely cost them more than 5% ongoing.
You do not have to. But, there is a considerable cost to shying away from the dominant actors. Adding on top of the existing difficulties... But it probably can be done. It would be very interesting, especially in HN community, to build some entrepreneurial practice around "succeeding without surveillance capitalists organizations". As a parallel to the "succeeding without venture capital" practices that already have been building up (bootstrapping, tiny teams) the last years. We can be the frontrunners.
The Karenin stratification
propaganda and lies from a company that profits from this...

1) Squatters squat empty buildings that have been empty for years, not personal homes...

2) If your home is squatted that's an infringement. The police will come and detain the people inside.

-

Who profits from this propaganda?

i) Owners with dozens / hundreds or thousands of houses (such funds)

ii) Security and insurance companies

iii) Extreme right. The use this to capture the vote of normal people being afraid

iv) Right wing in general (who are the land owners of Spain) because this might lead to have laws that benefit themselves for continuing speculating with the house market

(edit formatting)
Ask HN: X.com (formerly Twitter) suspended my account without any reason.
Hi HN!

My X's profile (https://x.com/scribbbblr) has been suspended without any reason, notice or warning. Made several appeal but still no help. How to unsuspend my account? Been using it since 2020. Any way to unban my account.
> ...they don’t drop the old one until the lifetime expires...

That's a configuration problem on your end. Your border router needs to notice that it's being instructed to switch delegated prefixes and instruct radvd (or whatever route advertising daemon it's using) to advertise the now-defunct prefixes with a zero lifetime just before or just as you're advertising the new prefixes.

With this information, devices on your LAN that aren't asleep will do the right thing, and devices that were asleep should reconfigure their network interfaces when they wake up... assuming that the world hasn't changed while they've been asleep is something only morons would do (coughAppleComputerscough).
I don’t get it. Can’t you just upload the data to an anonymous GitHub repo or other public service? Have a predetermined prefix for the repo name and you can pull it from the firehouse.
From English point of view, that sentece goes both ways.

"used by" => in the past

"some of their titles." => 1 or more

And yes, C# was won out over D, in what concens AAA studios.

But that wasn't the point, rather languages missing from OP's list.
Interesting summary from inside the article:

"Just a week ago, our field offices in Charlotte, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, and Cleveland worked with the Defense Criminal Investigative Service and U.S. Secret Service—along with international partners from Denmark, France, Germany, and the Netherlands—to conduct a technical operation against four groups who offer malware as a service, in the first such operation ever conducted.

That operation, Endgame, defeated multiple malware variants, took down more than 100 servers, and dismantled the infrastructure for four key pieces of global malware, which had been responsible for hundreds of millions of dollars in damages and had even compromised the critical-care online system a hospital needed to keep patients alive. "
"...an online tool for fixing rent prices across the market."

Fixed that for you.
Inputs which is the default in f0 series.
Structure is:

esd cell -> optional pull ups/down -> schmitt trigger.
Some people can't be helped.

The best company at marketing of all time, doesnt use astroturfing?

lol
where did you hear that?

> Snapshots are encrypted by Device Encryption or BitLocker, which are enabled by default on Windows 11. Recall doesn't share snapshots with other users that are signed into Windows on the same device. Microsoft can't access or view the snapshots.

You can delete your snapshots at any time by going to Settings > Privacy & security > Recall & snapshots on your PC.

source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/privacy-and-cont...
Yep. Even NSA agents spy on their ex’s. So of course Microsoft employees will be spying on people.

It’s not about privacy, it’s about having control of your own destiny. Not having some shitty OS maker think they are God in a 1984 world.

This is the warped kind of stuff which happens to companies who join the NSA Prism program… give it a few years and all they care about is power and money and playing spy.

There’s probably an NSA agent rubbing the higher ups at these companies off and telling them they are God as they finish. Or taking them on tours of the office and showing their cool exploding pens and other James Bond tech. Whatever it is, Microsoft is more than just invested.

Recall? Give me a break. That is the most in your face global surveillance tech I have heard of to date.
So the guys making spacesuits should be astronauts?
You're clearly not in the market of finding investors ?
I generally use sci-hub to get any paper I want to read. It's not quite legal, but I feel locking the world's knowledge behind paywalls is so immoral that I honestly do it with some measure of satisfaction.
It saved my life.
E.g., return to the rigor and quality-aspects of research standards c. 1940 before it declined into the Sears, Roebuck and Co. model we find today.

The commercialization of academia rewards churn and volume rather than $upporting (a semi-orthogonal constraint) and promoting landmark hard-work that takes longer to gather data or develop.

Perhaps data-oriented research needs to consider extraordinary rigor as the new normal, perhaps with internal and external audits to assure standards and practices are sound.
It depends how you count it, whether you include plants etc. Humans are only 0.01% of all biomass, but humans and livestock completely dominate the "mammals" category.

Funnily enough, the livestock population weighs about twice as much as the human population.
>Absolutely, they were just making far and away the best laptops for web dev at the time.

lol

As an FYI, I have $150 laptops I give my contractors for web dev.
Why I'm Almost Returning to Open Source
Haven't played with these yet, but they do look interesting. Might have also to add support for the new IO blocks in my AVR simulator simavr[0] -- I still use the AVR a lot, since they have no pipeline and other fancy CPU optimization, they are 'cycle accurate' and are a lot closer to a PIO than most other more complex 32 bit CPUs..
Now that they ALSO have an equivalent to PIO it might even help with reaching faster IO speed when toggling pins.

[0]: https://github.com/buserror/simavr
Sadly, I've only ever gotten /60s. 16 subnets is better than zero, but it's far less than 256.
Spirit of the law is more important in the US.

In common law systems (US, UK), there is greater emphasis on the spirit or intent behind the law. Judges have more flexibility to interpret laws and use general principles.

Civil law systems place more importance on the letter of the law. The spirit behind the law is secondary. The written legal codes are more important.

EU law is mixture of both, but most continental European countries have civil law system (Ireland does not, Nordic countries have mix of civil and common law)
They might just prefer to play computer games, or have robot sex or something, like most humans.

I think robots are a rather clunky end state for anything that would likely have some autonomy over it's evolutionary path.
Many of these ideas have been tried already. Unfortunately they don't work.

1. Pre-registration. Great idea, it's often being done. Doesn't work because universities don't enforce it. They'd have to proactively check that papers match their pre-registrations and then fire people when they don't.

2. Reproducibility. Nobody gets funded to do this but even if they did, there are lots of bogus studies that can easily be reproduced. The problems are in the methods rather than the data. If you specify a logically invalid or unscientific method, then people following your instructions will calculate the same results and still be wrong.

3. Blindness/splitting work up. This is already how many papers are made and academics turn it around as a defense. Notice how in every single case where this stuff happens, the people whose names are on the paper claim the fraud was done by someone else and they had no idea. Universities invariably accept this claim without question.

4. All results have to be uploaded before publication. Did you mean raw data? Results are the primary content of the paper, so it's unclear what this would mean. Researchers in some fields heavily resist publishing raw data for various (bad) reasons, like academic culture rewarding papers but not data collection efforts, so they're incentivized to squeeze as many papers out of a dataset as possible before revealing it to competitors. In a few fields (like climatology) they often refuse to publish raw data because they're afraid of empowering people who might check their papers for errors, who they see as a sort of shadowy enemy.

5. Authorship history. Which frauds are you thinking of that this would fix?

I spent a lot of lockdown time looking at this question. You've listed five ideas, I churned through maybe 15-20. None of them work. On investigation they've usually been tried before and academics immediately work around them. Science is littered with integrity theatre in which systems are put in place in response to some fraud, and they appear to be operating on the surface, but nothing is actually being checked or enforced.

> Overall, we have to incentivize good science.

I'm by now 95% convinced the only way to do this is for scientific research to be done commercially. No government or charitable funding of science at all. As long as science is being firehosed with money by people who don't actually use or consume the resulting papers, the incentive will always be to provide the appearance of doing science without actually doing it. It's just so much more effective for fundraising. Commercial science that's purchased by someone has a customer who will actually try to check they got what they paid for at some point, and can vote with their wallet if they didn't. Also legal protections and systems to stop fraud in markets are well developed. Notice that Elizabeth Holmes went to prison for defrauding investors. If she'd done the same thing at a university she'd have gotten away with it scot free.
All you said is wrong.

France, like Spain, has strong residence protection for anyone, including homeowners. So if someone takes your house while you are away it is not legally squatting, but rather homebreaking and they will be evicted without even a trial.

If a house you own gets squatted you may stop paying for electricity/gaz/water. But to be honest apart from big corps abandoned buildings, i've never seen a squat where the electricity/water was already on.

It is illegal to rent dangerous housing. It may not be illegal to give it away in good faith, and it's certainly not your responsibility as an owner if it gets squatted. To my knowledge, and despite hearing about this constantly on homeowners forums, there has never been a case of owners being legally responsible for injuries to squatters.
Sadly just not the property rights of the original owners.
Making the system more elaborate would also make it more complex, and people would just find more complex ways to game it. it might even make things worse.

I am sure most citations are not by people who suspected the numbers were fudged.

If anything, the way to go is to stop using flawed metrics. Most people want to do a good job and build a good reputation. Incentives just distort this.
Ok, what if I forget or don't know it's active?
Some excerpts from https://doublepulsar.com/recall-stealing-everything-youve-ev...:

----------

Q. So how does it work?

A. Every few seconds, screenshots are taken. These are automatically OCR’d by Azure AI, running on your device, and written into an SQLite database in the user’s folder.

This database file has a record of everything you’ve ever viewed on your PC in plain text. OCR is a process of looking an image, and extracting the letters.

Q. How do you obtain the database files?

A. They’re just files in AppData, in the new CoreAIPlatform folder.

Q. But it’s highly encrypted and nobody can access them, right?!

A. Here’s a few second video of two Microsoft engineers accessing the folder:

https://cyberplace.social/@GossiTheDog/112535509953161486

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