skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I'd do is look at getting some small used PC (the 1 liter ones, tinyminimicro on servethehome, etc.) that doesn't take much power to do it. Cheaper to leave running 24/7 and it's easier to setup to work ONLY if the VPN is up. You can likely even setup virtual machines to do it (i.e. setup an OpenWRT virtual machine that can access the rest of the network as the "wan", but the "lan" to it is all virtual, and doesn't route traffic from the lan to the wan, only the lan to the vpn).
https://penpot.app
Absolutely not for anything large scale like this.
>Ctrl+f for nuclear

One hit - I'm actually floored it made it into the article.
Yeah, that tracks. They do have more local water, but also fairly affluent areas that can afford to maintain a green lawn in 120F summers. Totally stupid.
> Good mornings. Where it's a norm to post "Good morning" or equivalent at the start of your day

Those a certain age will remember UGT ("Universal Greeting Time") from IRC. It's always morning when you enter the channel, always evening when you leave.
In general I loathe them. I feel like they are so distracting. And then people get all spammy in groups intended to be planning groups and you have to scroll back a year to find which hotel room to book or whatever. I have Messenger notifications blocked and honestly don't know how anyone pays attention to so many and also have day jobs.
Summer Project: Tailgate Tub
This might just be me, but I actually hate these things. They always feel forced and corny and seeing the notification in a channel and thinking it is something interesting only to have it be another copy paste good morning message is distracting and annoying.

I fully acknowledge I may be the odd one out here, as I find any repeated action like this quickly becomes either noise that gets ignored or creates a sense of obligation that breeds resentment.

Even discord’s welcome emotes feel super fake and shallow. I’d rather people actually send human messages or not say anything.

Old man rant over.
I'm curious if you've ever heard of or used CellFS[0] , which was supposed to simplify programming for Cell?

[0] https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1000498
could be worth it
zstd and mold are personal projects regardless of employer. That said, I didn’t know mold was written by a meta guy.
This is quite hyperbolic.
Aside from the usual luxury pics, planning trips and events, pics with celebrities, and high society gossip and boiling hot tea, these women are very sexual. Nearly all are married but of course that doesn’t stop them from having their men on the side. A lot of these men look like male models and the chat is littered with nude pics showing off how very well endowed they are. If you’re very good looking with good social status packing 9 inches or more you could have a chance.
Reading this as my iMessage group chat has gone haywire. I'm missing messages or rather those messages are delayed by 1-2 days. Causing chaos as I am asking people to repeat or clarify their messages. Then I get non-sensical messages out of nowhere in the middle of the night because the context is missing.
I suspect lots of viruses do tons of long-term damage in at least some cases, but it’s just less-studied or comes up less in the media. Flu, colds, hand and foot, all that stuff.

Though even allowing that, it’s still possible Covid-19 is worse than most viruses, as far as that sort of damage goes.
It's not a world first. It's an industry standard in tact.
Why hasn't it already been? The technology to do this has been around for a long time and doesn't require AI.
There's an entry in the FAQ for alt key on mac: https://zellij.dev/documentation/faq#i-am-a-macos-user-how-c...
Fixed it for me in Alacritty
As a US taxpayer I don’t particularly like this. We rely on being the world’s reserve currency, and many things get more expensive, e.g., serving government debt. In 2000-2001 we were able to effectively bully three countries that were talking about moving away from the US dollar, but I am not sure if that works now.

I have a lot of personal theories how my country can best cope with future geopolitical adjustments. If I were in charge, the first thing I would do would be to close most foreign military bases. We can have the strongest military in the world and have them largely based in the US. I think the US Navy continues to be a good investment, but I would cut back a small amount on intel and other military branches.
Very unlikely. Many mistakes are small jokes. Norway, for example, has cities named Nynorsk and Bokmål, which are actually the names of two different standards of Norwegian language. Ukraine has a city named Salo, an obvious reference to salo the food. Denmark's capital is called Legoland on the map and located roughly where Billund is (the town with Legoland).
> I love Borges the author because he appears to have understood, at an intuitive literary level, deep truths about reality that physicists and mathematicians hadn't even discovered in his time.

I doubt we need to go all the way to physicists and mathematicians.

> ...Menard invented a whole new way to read, one where you deliberately imagine the text as written at a different time and by a different author, leading to radically different interpretations of the original text.

A simpler explanation is that Borges had some experience (don't we all?) with partisans, reviewers, and even scholars, who seem wilfully to imagine their chosen text as written at a different time and by a different author than it had been.

[Given the nice discussion in TFA of changing connotations of symbols: are there genres beyond Country&Western where the chorus stays syntactically the same but semantically changes after intervening verses? My current goto example is Husky's "I only Roll 'Em", where the title is indeed the first line of the chorus, but the listener's interpretation of "roll" and "them" changes over ~150 seconds. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nK9nx7e9IGM ]
It doesn't capture the entire page, just whatever you drag a box around and you have to do the box drawing yourself so that part is not automatic.
I could add a button to capture the entire visible page, but it would only be able to capture what is visible on your screen (i.e. not stuff that you can't see because you haven't scrolled to it) because of the limitations of the Chrome Extension API
Reliance clears hurdle in bid to launch satellite internet in India
I'm struggling to understand the real-world benefit to this. Do most people even manually type URLs (especially long ones which would lend themselves to mistyping)?
I'm told in Portugal one of the big three TV ("cable") providers already does this on recordings.

So it can insert its own targeted ads, I believe.
How would have things been different if people never had this notion of free digital stuff? I can't help but think that the tech giants would have still found a way to mess that up.
Good old "Enterprise" NATO! Always good for a surprise
10 years later: please maintain eye contact with this government approved news broadcast to receive approval for purchasing cricket meal with your CBDC currency.
Patriots use solid fuel. Additionally nothing on a Patriot missile used 3D printing. There is no benefit for 3D printing.
could you explain a little more in a more ELI5 please?
Good idea to rotate your tokens on a regular basis, but in this case, go ahead and do it now (if you use this tool and plugin)
Good work thank u!
>Salons and groups have always existed but why the recent shift to private discourse?

Because the public internet makes it too easy for people to sell you stuff, extract value from you, or harass you. Private chats are human-scale environments where understandable social norms---not commerce, algorithms, or formal rules---drive the interactions. It's an authentic experience.
Oh wow! I'm late to the Ted Chiang game, having only read his books last year, but I've read a lot of PDK, a fair amount of Gibson, and a little bit of Lem. I think Chiang's less eager to end on a grim note than they are. And maybe that's what you're feeling. But I think the topics he deals with can be incredibly big, and incredibly dark. For instance, The Lifecycle of Software Objects was so realistic, and so dismally cynical about the software industry in particular, that it made me feel palpable fear and pre-emptive shame for the future.
The death of the powerpc is a bit sad to me as it feels like the lineage of the 6502 has really ended as of now. As much as everyone hates too on x86, I fear one day it too will disappear and everything will be on some arm isa
This will also do that. It has the same effect as tapping a key repeatedly
Yeah, I saw a story that backed up your claims after you left. Sorry I didn't just take your word for it - but that's not how it's done, you know? Strangers on the internet sometimes lie. Perhaps you've never encountered it before.

> Sorry for the shit language but I got tired of you not understanding anything.

Yeah, I wish you had actually offered a citation backing up your claims.

But, it was also the fact you kept changing the text of your comment, to remove the things I was addressing. It would have been better if you'd left a record of all the things you said. Like I said, editing your comments after the fact is dishonest.

Back at the beginning of all this, you had said:

> Having Apple dependent on and paying for Microsoft infrastructure is a win for Microsoft.

In the end it turns out Apple isn't paying for Microsoft infrastructure after all.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-06-12/apple-to-...
The bulk of my UI graphics and mockup work has been in Sketch for around a decade at this point, with the odd excursion into Pixelmator Pro or Affinity Photo for work more suited for raster graphics. For vector work I’ll occasionally use Affinity Designer when Sketch isn’t working quite the way I’d like for some reason or another.

Have tried Figma and it’s ok I guess, but leans too far into prototyping and collab for my own personal use, plus I don’t like how they keep your full fidelity original documents locked away in an proprietary document format (Sketch’s file format is open and publicly documented).

I have a Photoshop license but it’s used only for following art instruction videos (drawing, painting, etc) just to reduce friction, since that’s what the bulk of instructors are using and I don’t want to fuss with remapping keys and hunting down equivalent functionality mid-lesson. All “serious” work is done with other software.
To be fair, almost every new college student (exaggerating) starts off wanting to join the mysterious field of psychology. As they continue to learn and grow most of those students use their critical thinking abilities to conclude:

* There is no cushy job waiting on the other side of a Psychology degree for most people, but more likely a job in an unrelated field.

* Psychology is about the softest science we have, to the point that it eschews the general rigor of the scientific process in favor of what can only be described as pathological bike-shedding. Can you remember the last thing that came out of this field that wasn’t just some form of moving labels around?

* Feelings are unfalsifiable, and humans are known liars and drug addicts. Some people will absolutely lie every chance they can to get what they want, and will even make a living out of doing that (for instance, illegally selling prescription medication on the streets that never should have been prescribed in the first place). Dishonest people like this will inevitably be the same people providing the “evidence” for some of these studies. And so an already soft science becomes even softer because professional grifters have an incentive to taint the samples by lying (even if they are misguided and ultimately wrong about gaining any benefit).

The students whose critical thinking abilities did not make them aware of these things, or worse, did inform them but they didn’t care… those are the people who end up publishing Psychology papers.
Did the Taliban ever take out one of those taco bells with an American supplied ATACMS?
Yes, it requires getting admin to the AD FS server https://www.netwrix.com/golden_saml_attack.html which is kind of glossed over but surely is the real "hack"?
I'old enough to just stop using anything that tries to do this.

But I feel bad for next generations.
Exactly. If you seed it a couple hours once a week that still ensures that whoever wants the torrent can get it.
I live in the countryside and single family home are mostly not rich people but very middle class. EV would be perfect for them but they are far too expensive. No it’s really like manufacturers deliberately price EV to make up for the energy economy so it doesn’t cannibalize their ICE offering they spent billions developing.
Do you have a version in English? Post in other languages are usualy ignored or flagged, unless the topic is very unusual.

Do you have some trips to strange sites, for example some pages of https://www.atlasobscura.com/ is posted from time to time.
Twitter (I refuse to use the artist formerly known as bs), considering its great leader, should have detected this before it even went out.

Instead, a user who hasn't been active on Twitter for some time can do something totally benign, not even including messaging or posting, and get flagged as suspicious.

Meanwhile, an account handle changes, and the old one is reclaimed by someone else. And then very suspicious messages get sent. This should be reasonably detectable with less false negatives than what they subject the rest of us to already.
> If I walked up to several individuals (maybe even you) on the street with a camera and tried to take a close-up, a lot of them would object. I don't think "why not let me take it, it's already online someplace" would be a convincing reason to allow it.

In many jurisdictions including where I live in, taking pictures at public places is allowed by law whether or not some other human happens to be in the frame of my picture. It is called "incidental inclusion".

Others can request me to exclude them from my picture but they can only request, they cannot force me to do so. Of course, if someone asked, I am going to be nice to them and try and exclude them from the picture. Others could also try and move a bit this way or that way so that they don't get included in my picture. We live in a society and we can work it out.

In reality though, nobody makes such a request because most people know the law and they know that if they are out there in the public, they could become part of other pictures by incidental inclusion.
I don’t know if that is true, nabbing somebody’s phone at a protest and pointing it at them seems like the sort of thing a cop could get away with at a protest for example. It must be illegal, but in the hustle and bustle of the moment, might be hard to catch.
Given the current rabid state of tech, I think we're only a couple of years away from seeing the first real examples of this.
The messaging will probably be a bit different, incentivizing continuous eye contact rather than penalizing looking away: "Keep your eyes on to watch just one sponsored content instead of two!" (Which of course, boils down to the exact same thing.)
That is the reason they went absolutely crazy when adnauseam was introduced, as it used a different approach: it didn't block ads but loaded them in an invisible way, then "clicked" them randomly so that although the user wasn't pestered by ads, advertisers would get completely bogus click through data.

https://github.com/dhowe/AdNauseam
Like I said originally, when you run out of arguments, not that you ever had one really, you resort to forms of attacks that are not substantiated by any logic. You don't know me or what I would do if I were or were not involved in aerospace. Maybe you want to go taunt Elon Musk for how many rockets his company has blown up.
IMHO the problems in the usability of the software go far deeper than simply switching the widgets.

This is not to shit on Gimp! It's a completely adequate package of various image processing algorithms.

However, this does not make it a replacement for Photoshop for a large segment of users.

I've been using Photoshop for 30 years and tried to use gimp for 25 years :D
Editing Wikipedia is way too much of a pain in the butt. What will and will not they accept as a primary source? What if even the United Fruit Company website provides a citation that 4000 enslaved people died under his supervision at the age of 23 while overseeing construction of just 25 miles of his railroad? It would probably just get deleted.

(That's a death every 33 feet of construction, for 25 miles...)

https://www.unitedfruitcompany.com/biographies/the-seldom-re...
First thing which I do with almost all my devices - put black insulation tape on the webcam.
Yeah, micro transaction just doesn't sound sustainable. There's a cost associated for making these transactions (computing for gateway, bank servers and everything and everyone in between) and that would never make sense for micro transactions.
While women outnumber men on campus, their later earnings remain stuck
12.4% antisemite - DANGER
Ideally, the best defense here is a FIDO-compliant 2FA or Passkey that would properly not send a valid credential for a different domain.
I get you. A lot of short stories feel a bit... empty? to me. Like there's an effort to be profound but they don't get there.
I live in a small village of 250 people in rural New Mexico, 25 miles from the nearest town. To get to almost anywhere I have to drive. When I socialize, it is mostly with neighbors or people on hiking trails. I have a large set of tools out back and space to use them.

Don't assume that my preferences are so different from yours (though your use of "the tube" suggests that you're located in SE England, so many things may be different).

My point was that all the preferences you expressed come with a cost, not only to you, but to everything and everyone else as well. Talking about these things as if they are merely personal choices is misleading, they are actually personal choices that, in aggregate, shape the world we all get to live in. And the specific set of choices that you listed, for the most part, in aggregate, have a negative impact on the world. I'm a participant in that too, clearly.
The median employee also isn't the guy who's going to make a killing by being an instrumental early employee at startup. It's apples and oranges. I'd argue that the person who is versatile and productive enough to help build a startup from zero is also in the upper tier of those FAANG employees, and commanding 400k+ per year isn't out of reach.

I personally have taken both paths, and made what I considered a ridiculous amount of money at a startup (after I'd been gone for a while, having bought my stock). When I got my cash out, I didn't quit my not-technically-FAANG-but-pretty-close job and that comp continues to grow. I never expected this, but my comp has grown to the point where the cumulative amount I've made here has actually surpassed the startup money. 7 years at each place, and the steady paycheck eventually outpaced the big windfall. The difference is I can keep the steady paycheck indefinitely, so it's definitely the win if I stick it out. Of course, now I'm itching to do a startup again. :)
I had to quickly check that my Albert Heijn bonus account hadn't been robbed!
Must have been later than 1984 or I'm misunderstanding - HyperCard was released in the late 80s, and NCSA Mosaic wasn't released until 1993.
Ted Chiang's "Story of Your Life" was the basis for Denis Villeneuve's film "Arrival". The movie isn't a literal adaption of the short story, but IMHO it is very true to the original.

Since all of Chiang's stories are short stories or novellas, they've very approachable. You're not committing to a full novel, you can easily read these stories in a single sitting.

Ted Chiang is one of my favorite writers. I don't think I've read a single story of his that I didn't find interesting, and a lot of the ideas raise profound deeply engaging questions.
From my experience in big tech they would be categorized as privacy concerns not security. Might just be different conceptual models here.
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/storage-hot.html
> We rely on being the world’s reserve currency

And that won't change any time soon. The Euro is a decent currency but we're too disjoint to back something supposed to be a reserve currency, and China's Yuan is too much controlled by the government (and exchange limited) to be viable.
nowadays this is so much easier to generate.
Until the link changes and google redirects them or their email link incorrectly. Without 404s you get hit with a google duplicate penalty as many urls resolve to the same page.
Wow didn't even know it existed. Thanks for sharing btw.
>It's OK, almost all the video game developers did too.

Haha, good catch, corrected!
Watch that Overton window shift... one tentative mainstream mention at a time.
And if you don't trust the manufacturer, how do you make sure you identified and covered or disabled all of the sensors on the device?
At higher levels compensation is now tied to security outcomes. This is as committed as it gets. Definitely not theater.
Rustls Adds ECH Support
For most of that time, he was working as a technical writer (at Microsoft, I believe).
> cases where I think it is necessary to annotate

Worth noting that that can be reactive, too. If an type checking error message is confusing or insufficiently localized, pinning down a few things around it can clarify.

As tome says, though, that can be a thing in Haskell too. There exist situations in Haskell where the compiler cannot figure out the types for you, but they're not most code.
The anthology "Stories of your Life and Others" was the best scifi anthology I've read.
Stealth has real benefits. Portable radars can only be so big.

There are reasons the F-35 is being bought around the world. You should also look at how the F-22 and F-35 have done at Red Flag type events, which are as close as possible to real combat.

FLIR/IRST also have a place, but have their own limitations.
And here I was wondering why a Dutch grocery store employee had access to any significant amount of crypto...
Yeah, at work we switched phone systems a few years back to some Avaya phones. The new ones had a small screen on them. After 15-30 minute idle, they'd display the a logo that would jump to a new location every minute or two. It was a constant distraction in the corner of my vision. Ended up moving the phone to where I couldn't see it. About 10% of the workforce found it distracting.
You can't install lineage OS on an iPhone. The answer to gaining control shouldn't be to buy different hardware when you have perfectly good hardware capable of also offering that control.
What's illegal about a low-tech (aka "dumb") electric car? Is there a law that requires connectivity, or for manufacturers to abuse that connectivity?
> Every programming language has parts like Rust’s unsafe.

This is a pretty weak argument. "Everyone else does it, so it's not wrong." If using this argument, Rust shouldn't even exist.

Rice's theorem seems handwavy in the real-world limitations of its restrictions. For the sake of argument, even Python is more memory-safe than unsafe Rust.
Now that you mention it, Wikipedia seems to have interesting list about that.
Seems like that by 2030, the most starts to switch off.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2G
The biometric data is not your password. It's used to unlock a session token. Getting that session token requires a "what you know" password. There's lots of events that invalidate that session token not the least of which on phones is multiple presses on the lock button (on iOS at least).