skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if op will see this, but with regard to his comments on MikroTik routers and frequently seeing in his honeypot logs, the command:
/ip cloud print

he is correct, This is a MikroTik command- although mikrotik has this feature, disabled/ off by default, a lot of users make use of it, and running that command will (if cloud dns enabled), will show the dynamic DNS entry of the device he is connected to. Ie if the cloud DNS is enabled, the output from that command will be something like:
Detected public ip: 34.2.82.3
DynDns: djwisyehd.clouddns.mikrotik.com
(which will always be updated to the detected public IP address of the router)

So I assume the attackers run this command so that they can still reach the router in case it’s public IP address changes at some point. (And assuming that the device will still be accessible after any public IP address changes).

(or perhaps they run that command to see if the cloud DNS service is disabled, which is the default, in which case they will then enable it so that they will have a dynamic DNS entry for the device).
It is odd to me that people call the RPi 3/4/5 "not capable."

It depends on your needs. I find it perfectly capable when I need more than an STM32/ESP, but less than a PC, which is about 90% of the gadgetry I find enjoyable.

I don't understand all the anger. If you need a different platform, you need a different platform. /shrugs/
Well, not as an AST at least. Presumably it would still be ok as text.
This is almost certainly about the service generating AI porn.
Obviously they are. If consciousness even means anything.

They have theory of mind: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saRsq9pe9Hc
Second part of my comment.

This book has the background history about it, if I remember correctly.

https://archive.org/details/unauthorizedwind00schu_1

And there was the whole court case.

https://www.wired.com/1999/06/more-legal-trouble-for-microso...
If they weren't conscious, then their love for us would be meaningless.
Just because there's a justification doesn't make it an excuse to participate in anticompetitive behavior. The NLRB getting involved seems like a bigger risk than the letter of recommendation.
I agree that non competes are unfair but also think the NLRB has too much power and is effectively legislating.
"Apparently only a small minority of bumble bees can figure out how to pull a string to access a reward, but then other bees adopt the behavior by mimicry."

Replace bumble bees with human beigns and "pull a string" with an engineering task and you'll find we are not so different.
/sarcasm, but not too much, average human being is quite dumb, tbh.
Seconded, (and also started on elastic beanstalk!)

Has kept surprisingly well over time, with some hiccups around platforn version changes.
Possibly, my flat was built 3 years ago and has trickle vents all over.
The manual misses the most important step: getting rid of people who have even the slightest idea of how the product as a whole should work and/or a coherent vision of a better future. The word "vision" is not even present in the text. Visioners are the ones who can sabotage the saboteurs.
Uses llama3 to generate endless pages. I submitted this twice and has not showed up on hacker news.

https://hash.vaza.top/M0LT
That's ok. Moving the goalposts (in good faith) is part of the proceed of understanding the question we're trying to answer. Some times you don't realize you don't understand the question until you start thinking about it.
Why not also sell the scans of scanners to the scanners customers and make a little pocket change?
Can the mini PCs mentioned be used for videostreaming? From what I recall RPIs are weak at Plex/Jellyfin.
Yeah, any PC can have GPIOs if you plug a cheap USB microcontroller into it. That's more or less how the Pi5 works internally anyway, as they've moved the main SOC to more modern silicon processes its internal GPIOs have become less able to tolerate hobbyist abuse, so now they proxy the GPIOs through their custom southbridge chip instead, which is an amalgamation of a microcontroller and various other peripherals.
They said "intelligent", not "superintelligent".
I feel these comparisons are a bit funny. The "RasPi 5 is no match for X", showing a picture of a computer that seems around 5-8x times bigger in area, and probably around 20x bigger in volume. They also cost A LOT more, but if you get them second hand only +50%. Color me surprised, even when ignoring the general totally different markets of those, even as a tiny PC these are not fair comparisons (specially comparing a second-hand device to the full cost of a new Raspi, adding the accessories that we all hackers/makers already have).
I direct my coworkers to the documentation that I wrote and that they clearly never read, despite my providing it to them repeatedly in the past and despite my anticipating their exact questions/issues in it.
I’m afraid that I didn’t translate my sarcasm into text.
If passing along particular cultural artifacts to your children is important to you, don't delegate the responsibility to an algorithm managed by a for-profit business.

Also:

> Is Spotify appropriate for my child?

> We have designed Spotify to be appropriate for listeners 13+ years of age, although the
minimum age for using the service varies
according to local law.

> What if my child is too young for Spotify?

> We encourage you to check out Spotify Kids, our separate, ad-free service designed specifically for children 12 and younger.

https://www.spotify.com/safetyandprivacy/files/Parental_Guid...
Fair enough. There was definitely a step function to even "real" 16-bit OSs of the minicomputer world (and ultimately *nix) that was just hard to make because of path dependency.
The eight rules laid out in the beginning of the article are strictly followed, almost word-for-word, at my workplace. Not ironically, not for sabotage reasons, but legitimately as "best practices".

It's a miracle that somehow the company remains in business.
Please point to the GPIO pins on the refurb PC.

The PI is about making hardware hacking accessible on a linux-based platform.

A refurb PC fails horribly at that.
There's a lot of truth to this. Within social media e-commerce there is the idea of "merch drops" which dial up the FOMO to the max.
I can't help but believe that people who think animals aren't conscious are starting from that assumption. If you start from the belief that there's some inherent "human-ness" (soul, etc), then nothing you see will convince you that animals have it too.
I think you're misunderstanding the point they were making.

The given example for nice

> nice would be to let the person working for you continue to perform poorly without feedback, being "nice" to them, but privately considering them incompetent.

Is actually being hypocritical, not nice. The nice person would still tell the under performing person what's what, they'd just not be rude about it.

You can also create a scenario in which being kind becomes detrimental if taken to the extreme. However, the author of that book decided that being nice was bad, and being kind was good. This understandably continues to annoy people when this frankly dumb definition is brought up.
Hello,
I am Akshansh,
I made this site by the integration of ChatGPT-4o
China's Cyber Ecosystem Feeds Off Its Superstar Hackers
You build 9 different services in-house, obviously.
Meaning is something you create for yourself.
I don't see the appeal of using these mini-PCs. Using an old second hand power supply is enough to turn me away.

And the PI has many advantages. Power supply dies? I can order a new one in literally seconds. And meanwhile I wait for it to arrive I can use a spare notebook charger or whatever. Etc.

The shortage sucked, but it is solved now.

Last image I created I tucked in a Raspberry Pi 1, and it worked just fine. The versatility is unmatched. Equally I can test an image at my home and then let someone install it on the other side of the globe.

The point of a Pi for me is more that you can have it where you need it. Attached to your TV or whatever.

For a home server I would recommend something beefier, an old desktop will be superior to any mini-pc and the Pi. But probably bulkier and more power hungry.

A Pi5 with nvme does work and be a decent home server for tinkering though. From my perspective the niche for the mini-PC is pretty much nonexistent.

But I don't think maximum utility is the goal though, it is a hobby. Do what you enjoy! Tinkering with low power PCs might be enough of a reason alone.

But these comparisons to the Pi doesn't make much sense to me.
People out there with so little to feel good about they got to pretend animals don't think to feel better about themselves.

Anthropocentrism is a hell of a drug.
It's not a matter of terminology. Tesla's occupancy network "doesn't know or care what is there, only that something is there it shouldn't hit". As the name suggests, it's solely concerned with what space is occupied and what space is unoccupied, not with identifying objects. As such, the distinction you tried to draw between Subaru and Tesla is false, no matter what terms you use.
> That's because RaspberryPis are no longer cheap throw away computers meant for education or hobbyists

They’ve got a full product line now, including systems that are comparable in cost but much more capable than the original Raspberry Pi.
Well… everyone is entitled to lie, including employers.

That’s the crux of the issue.

Software has wild practices because there’s no agreed upon certification and there’s this myth of 10x developers and managers only want those mythical 10x-ers
Spotify lets you disable Explicit-tagged songs, if that's what you want: https://support.spotify.com/us/article/explicit-content/

Besides that though, I don't really know what we should expect. Kids are going to Google stupid stuff as long as they have access to the internet, and as long as the internet isn't moderated they will usually find that stupid stuff. Services like Spotify and YouTube don't really have some social obligation to redirect them to a Rolling Stones song instead of the next Skibidi toilet video.
I design hardware and build teams that design hardware, so this may be a bit different than more SW focused folks but I've found LinkedIn Sales Navigator to be a very powerful sales tool. You can basically target potential clients using very powerful search filters, and then from there it's pretty standard marketing as in any business.
It's various measures of recall rate. Recall@500 means what percentage of the time does the target document show up in the top 500 results from the retrieval system.
They pioneered the google spam with their useless website that requires a login for everything.
I excluded them from all searches years ago because 75% of google image search results are Pinterest spam links.
Li Keqiang wasn’t a Xi ally and was constantly sidelined by him, being retired just before his unexpected death, and was replaced with a yes man. There are multiple red families and they are more like china’s aristocracy, controlling vast swaths if the the more boring parts of the private economy (like sanitation, taxi, real estate agencies, jewelry, etc…). They are each worth billions, and didn’t get there via civil servant salaries. The quickest way for a western newspaper to get blocked is to report on those numbers.
Unorganized Machine
Did you list yourself as a testimonial...?
Consciousness is the inflection upon the potential of existential being. Literally life technology animating the quantum sieve within our neurons. Consciousness isn't a complex deck of cards, it is the singularity inside the quantum sieve.

Intelligence is the mitigation of uncertainty. If it does not mitigate uncertainty it is not intelligence. All that other stuff about more or faster or sophisticated is something else. obviously we're describing a scalar domain. Your expectations overload and out leverage the simple truths.

This may be the moment to evaluate our questions.
Anyone running tubeless who doesn't also bring a tube or two in their underseat bag is not doing it right.

Having a properly packed underseat bag is essential to any long ride.

Also I have never run tubeless at 25mm. Most folks I see running tubeless have 28mm at the smallest.
The original Raspberry Pi had a single-core 700MHz CPU and 256MB RAM.

Right now I can buy:

Raspberry Pi 5, 2.4GHz Quad-core CPU, 8GB for £76.80

Raspberry Pi 4, 1.5GHz Quad-core CPU, 1GB RAM, for £33.60

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, 1GHz Quad-core CPU, 512MB RAM, for £14.40

(None of those prices include SD card, PSU, case, or any peripherals)

Is that a price rise, or just the high end getting higher?
Wasn't there a very long time that the Pi wasn't fully supported on mainline? And it's boot sequence is still a bit weird in that the GPU handles bootstrapping?
This is another way of saying "behavioral skills matter". Doesn't matter how smart you are, if you're an complete asshole you will find a lot of paths closed off to you. I'm really glad this generation is rejecting the notion that you have to be toxic to succeed. It's such bullshit.
Side note: I find ChatGPT to be a much better translator. It doesn’t just do literal translations. Here’s how it explained this phrase:

The saying "Maestro Liendre: De tó sabe, pero de ná entiende" generally means that someone appears to know a little bit about many things but doesn't have a deep understanding of any of them. It's used to describe someone who pretends to be knowledgeable but lacks true expertise.
Exactly! When I look forward to working with people, we get more done and I don't come home burned out and discouraged. Even if the work is hard, at least you are in it together.
The Polk County Sheriff's Office recently announced a partnership with Florida Polytechnic University to start working on this, dubbed the Sheriff's Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (SAIL).

https://www.polksheriff.org/news-investigations/polk-county-...

The conference video at 1:00 starts off with a generated clip of Elon Musk saying he's going to move to Polk County. The Sheriff highlights your concerns as well as many others.

Conference video (29:56): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHj18pOcXHc
I always keep coming back to RPi because of the software support. Now when I think about it, basically everything is secondary to that. Most of the stuff with RPi just works like charm, and when not, you usually find tons of information how to make it working. Not so with other devices
In a Digital Age, High-End Outdoors Magazines Are Thriving in Print
Low volume hardware pricing always look infuriatingly high, but they also start looking hopelessly low once you've dipped toes into it and tried multiplying your spent development man-hours with McDonalds wages or tolerable unit price by expected sales volume.

I've never heard of Blue Robotics, but I doubt that $175 product ships 1k units/year, and even if they did, that's $170k revenue, or 2x entry level engineers salary worth of raw recovered cash before factoring in any expenditure whatsoever, let alone taxes and HR. It probably hardly feeds one, and that's based on an optimistic hypotheticals that they ship a thousand of that product every year.

Large scale multinational corporations ship in orders of million units. That makes it way easier to amortize non-recurring engineering and ship small products virtually at cost.
The F1C200s has 64MB of RAM, but usually these class of processors move to external RAM.

If you are willing to move to external RAM the iMX6 line is a great processor. Up to 1Ghz, eMMC, some have a GPU. Really great Linux support and documentation.
You can still get a cheaper model. You don't have to buy a Pi 5.
https://archive.ph/J1Kko
I can agree with that. The pseudo-assembly language of PIX serving as the long term basis for tooling on NVidia likely helped a lot.

I know little changes to AMDs architecture required minor changes to the machine code. I think the Assembly could recompile but long term binary compatibility is something of an NVidia superpower (even if it's imperfect, it's far better than competitors attempts)

> SPIR

I hear it's kinda sorta worth using... Maybe soon?

Strangely, the most SPIR stuff seems to be from Intel and their OneAPI push? Id have expected a bigger role from AMD.

I'm wondering why it took so long for SPIR to become a serious engineering attempt. Well, better late than never.
So cloud-based microservices for everything, then?
they dont move on to someone else, they scan entire internet on a regular basis, just like gogle crawls web pages
Why do my submissions not show up on Hacker News? How do I fix it
You are wrong. Since you show no signs of recognizing that, or providing any reason to back up your assertions, I'm done with this conversation.
Mozilla Firefox can now secure access to passwords with device credentials
It's a great approach w.r.t. complete device ownership but my question is, when we
login to superadmin, does AT&T gets to know somehow?
How much of behavioral economics is about pulling emotional levers anyway ?
Well at least you took the time to comment.

Downvotes with no commentary and which merely reinforce institutional narratives add no value to these sorts of discussions IMO. I think that HN would be much improved by a “you must submit a thoughtful comment or counter-argument when downvoting” guideline.
You may nog hear it a lot because it's mostly warranty issues and consumer protection is pretty good here so with most issues it'll be handled quickly and under warranty.

I've had pretty much my entire electric drive system replaced under warranty with my first electric bike (admittedly I rode a _lot_ of km with that one.) Then on the second it's been in the shop at least once a month for ~1.5 years. Sure it was all covered by warranty but the amount of hassle did make me reconsider and go back to a regular bike.
That list of sabotaged software development reminds me of my time at Oracle
It's an early snapshot of a work in progress -- I just got the simulator and tile engine working, but haven't implement much more of the user interface yet. (I'll put a disclaimer on the page to avoid confusion.)

The "Space Inventory" is actually a couple of cellular automata rules, one is a dithered 8 bit chaotic wrapping heat diffusion, kind of like "Heat", and the other is a variation of "EcoLibra" that Rudy Rucker came up with and published in Autodesk's Cellab, which he made with John Walker. It combines "Anneal" (aka "Vote 4/5") with "Life" and "Brian's Brain".

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/rules.html#EcoLiBra

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/rules.html#Life

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_Game_of_Life

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/rules.html#Brain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian%27s_Brain

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/rules.html#Vote

https://conwaylife.com/wiki/List_of_Life-like_rules

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/rules.html#Heat

I added those CA rules to SimCity so they display the cell values with the SimCity tiles back in 1991, which I distributed via anonymous ftp as a free fully functional unlockable demo, that used cellular automata as DRM: you could play the game for a few minutes, then if you hadn't bought a license, it would switch to the cellular automata and melt your city!

https://www.donhopkins.com/home/catalog/simcity/simcity-anno...

https://www.donhopkins.com/home/catalog/simcity/simcity-revi...

https://www.donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-SimCity-Manual.pdf

https://www.donhopkins.com/home/catalog/hyperlook/HyperLook-...

https://www.donhopkins.com/home/catalog/hyperlook/SimCity.IN...

>Now that you have installed SimCity, you can run the "GetKey" shell
script to get a license key from DUX software, or run "SimCity" in
demo mode without getting a key. In demo mode, your city will melt
after 5 minutes, or when you try to save it to disk, so buy a license,
it's cheap! When you buy a license, DUX will ship you the latest
version of the software, a nice 100 page manual with lots of nifty
illustrations, and a handy reference card. And when you're ordering,
don't forget to ask how to embezzle funds!
AMD pulls the market with near 100% of consoles.

PC vs console is weird. They are different markets but you'd think the x86 based PS5 would have more pull these days.
Is that impression not accurate? Everything is possible to exploit imo. Its why the us government spends a mountain on cyber defense and offense.
How do you "prove" that other people are conscious?

This isn't a gotcha question: to me they're both obviously true. The question is what kind of evidence do you require, and why do people require different evidence for people vs other animals.
I opened my personal server's 22 to the world because I screwed up my vpn config a couple weeks ago. I just had a look at the auth log and closed it again. It is non-stop.
Used, many years old PCs are cheap compared to new, non-used ones and can be still perfectly sufficient for basic tasks. True, but also seems very apples to oranges.

The proper comparison would be either be pi vs new mini PC (e.g. n100 based) or new mini PC vs used mini PC.
dont ever run publicly exposed production SSH. If there is vulnerability in your version of ssh, you risk getting pwned.
Huh! If I reflect back on my involvement in projects that had difficulties, there was rarely a dearth of competent people, and in fact it was often political and communication concerns that led to suffering.

Look at Conway’s Law: “any organization that designs a system (defined broadly) will produce a design whose structure is a copy of the organization's communication structure.”

The “kind” people are the people who optimize an organization’s communication structure by helping competent people to have a voice and not be impeded by political wrangling.

In short, I think it’s the ‘kind’ people who can help an organization realize an architecture that is less warped by political considerations and more true to the customer’s needs.

Of course an organization needs both kindness and competence. In my decades in tech, competence was over-valued in my early years (the worship of the trope of the rockstar-but-asshole programmer), so if there is an overindication towards kindness right now, it is probably a counterbalance.

I would also question your conclusion about the government. While I have not worked in the government myself, I come from a sort of “federal government family”, in that I have multiple close family who have spent decades in federal government roles, and they are full of stories of incompetent managers undermining their employees, politically fighting one another, etc. To your point, they also have plenty of stories of crass incompetence, Nepotism, etc. But I think it’s an easy and incorrect answer to say it’s simply due to “HR-values” as opposed to “engineering-values”: it’s multi-faceted in both directions.
Last time I checked, which was long ago to be fair, SSDs had a latency that was still orders of magnitude higher than RAM, so the system would still slow down to a crawl regardless.
When IBM released the Personal PC it offered MS-DOS for $40 and DR-DOS for $240, thus neutering DR-DOS. Back then $200 was a lot of money for something that looked and worked very much like MS-DOS.
I agree. It would be pretty wild for courts to issue an order for something outside french soil.