skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no way to make the software perfectly safe from hackers and from social engineering. So, yes, companies should be more careful with the data and, yes, the data shouldn't be kept forever. I agree companies should be doing more to protect the data.

I see lots of outrage at the companies and why isn't the government doing more to punish them and how do I get compensated ...

But, I feel like everyone is blaming the victim. Is it the home owners fault when someone breaks in and steals stuff?

Where's the outrage at the hackers breaking into these accounts? Where's the "why aren't the governments tracking these people down?" Why is no one demanding that the hackers be brought to justice?
As a nobody, I keep wanting a financial product that is a black hole. Money can go in, but cannot come out without significant pain. Seven+ day waiting period, in person visit, physical mail verification, something, anything that means if I do get hacked my accounts are not drained in milliseconds.

When I need a legitimate large withdrawal, I can go through the required effort.
Where is the code for generating these mazes?

The closest I've found is a paper they reference for generating arbitrary rhombic tilings in arbitrary numbers of dimensions, based on the de Bruijn grid method:

https://github.com/joshcol9232/tiling
I was struggling with digestive issues from about 2019 after a severe work burnout (I think triggered by sleeping with a belly full of casein powder and also don't eat gas station sushi) but finally got to the bottom of them only this year. The solution was holistic, but basically my body's inflammation was so high from stress that my gut couldn't handle a piece of bread or a cup of milk, much less beans or nightshades.

Specifically I have sleeps apnea, my cortisol was 1.5 times the max upper range, my thyroid wasn't getting signals from my brain, I had adrenal fatigue, my B12 levels were low (the liver stores 3 years worth of B12, that's why vegetarians often crash the third year), my D3 was low, my BMI was way too high so aromatase was turning my T to estrogen, basically my levels were all off. My nurse gave me some prescriptions and a supplement cocktail and I found relief within just a few days. My joint pain went away, my patchy hair filled in after a couple of months, no more brain fog, etc. If IBS is a spectrum, then my experience has been that it is curable even if it's been going on for 5 years or more, although Crohn's disease probably has immune system markers that require specific treatments.

Now my digestive issues are in remission and I can eat everything I did before (edit: including gluten), although spicy food maybe overstimulates my peristalsis. So that's just the onset of oldtimers disease I guess.

For some level of immediate relief, try eating mainly big looseleaf salads for a few days, drink kefir, and drink a scoop of organic turmeric powder to calm the inflammation, all daily. I also found 2-4 psyllium husk capsules and a large glass of water daily to be highly beneficial, but watch for flares since there are different types of IBS. And stop all multitasking (edit: choose the path of least anxiety), add slack to your schedule, make 20 minutes per day to meditate, and stop believing that you are stuck and this will last forever. I believe that night terrors and bodily symptoms are our subconscious trying to get our attention so that we do the healing work to address the pain of our isolation and suffering.
Yeah, EEG is much harder than pulse detection, myography, GSR, ECG, etc. because the electrical fields from the brain are weak compared to electrical noise in the environment.

It is not that big of a hassle to wear a Holter monitor for continuous ECG monitoring for a month (w/ only 3 electrodes compared to the usual 12 lead ECG you would get in the clinic) but ambulatory EEG is a bigger deal

https://www.epilepsy.com/diagnosis/eeg/ambulatory

If the OP had an infinite budget the right way to do it would be to implant an ECG detector such as

See

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseas...

This device looks like it makes EEG a lot easier

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseas...

See also

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10563901/
What if you're disabled (like me)?
There exists ready made BLE beacon hardware with accelerometer, which is excellent for an application like this. Many with NRF52 and LIS2/LIS3, for example. A well documented option is RuuviTag. May others from Moko, Minew, HolyIot etc. CR2032 battery would be great for small size. However one would have to write custom firmware, as the stock firmware just extracts orientation from the accelerometer, or notifies on any movement, which is not useful in this case. Zephyr RTOS has excellent support for the typical accelerometers and NRF52 - though it will be a step learning curve if one has never done any embedded.
Conceptually the firmware is simple. Initialize accelerometer, say to 20 Hz sample rate, using FIFO. Sleep for 1 seconds, wake up, fetch accelerometer data from FIFO. High pass filter the samples, compute FFT to get energy at different frequencies. Stuff the FFT coefficients into a BLE advertisement packet, send N=4 times. Go back to sleep, repeat.
The Florida incident wasn't from Crew Dragon, it was "trash" released directly from the ISS:

https://www.nbcnews.com/science/space/nasa-space-station-deb...
I've received checks over the years for various things like this. You end up having to fill out a claim form and then wait about 5 years and one day, you get this check in the mail for some tiny amount of money.
It's nice to see progress on Thunderbird after roughly a decade of stagnation and obscurity. I hope they improve the situation with DNS protocol records in terms of automatic domain configuration. I've configured them for a couple of my domains, and it seems no mail clients use said records, which is kind of silly as it seems to be one of the primary usages of subdomains or separate domains for actual mail exchange.

Also, glad to see the addition of Rust... might be interesting to see a revival of Servo for message display all around, since it can be more subtle than the needs for full web rendering of email.
There exist individual users (hello!) who use Office 365 for email. It's not just enterprise sales.
That's seem standard AWS practice. Implement a new feature so you can check the box, but in practice it's a huge pain to actually use.
Yeah, apparently this refers to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protecting_power - Sweden is currently (or rather, I guess, was before the Covid pandemic) the protecting power for no less than 10 Western states (Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Spain, USA) in North Korea. And between 1991 and 2001 they were apparently also the protecting power for Germany.
Show HN: AI Artifacts - open-source template of Anthropic's Artifacts UI
That was a great book, up there with Masters of Doom and The Soul of a New Machine.
They blattantly evade the key concern by responding that they had “suitable… agreements were in place with [those] who live-listened to elements of the calls”. What matters is the agreement of the caller.

I never used their services, but when querying a technical matter with them I came away with a pretty dim view of their basic competence so I'm not entirely surprised to hear of this.
I like the new UI look a bit more myself. But I get where you're coming from.
Hygeia

Allergy management for chronic patients.

The ask
Provide feedback and help us build a service that makes living with chronic allergies easier.

How Hygeia works

1. Talk to an Allergist in less than 5 min for advice

2. Get assigned to a Doctor that will follow you all along your journey

3. Your prescriptions refilled automatically

Is this valuable to you, and if so, how could it be better?

Provide direct feedback

https://tally.so/r/mR427P

Talk to us

https://cal.com/d/j2E4yngghCKczBg6ktoZaY/hygeia-ochoa
> was there anything fascinating about North Korea that you couldn't have gotten from South Korea

yes, a different perspective.

EDIT/ADD:

Witness one of the world’s most secretive states, firsthand experience of a communist regime, dynastic leadership, and a pervasive cult of personality.
> But don't feel guilt: it's more like a moral obligation. It's a good thing, not a negative emotion. It means you're thinking like a complete person in a world where it is common to pretend that isn't necessary.

If you have a moral obligation you can’t fulfill because of the rules of the human system you operate in, how exactly do you propose avoiding a negative emotion?
I never understood the american secrecy about SSN... it should be a "username" not a "password"...

The problem is banks/financial services do a piss-poor job validating identity when issuing credit/opening accounts. "Oh, you provided an address, a SSN, and [non-random, easily discoverable personal fact]! Sure, here's a CC with a $150k limit!"

It's not the leak that's the problem; it's the ease with which that leaked data is used to either obtain fraudulent credit or access accounts.

I don't have a good answer, because at some point, a financial institution needs to trust people to do business. Customer loses their phone, so MFA doesn't work, ok, now what? I guess the customer needs to have one-time use recovery tokens saved somewhere that can't be lost? How many people do that (not nearly enough)? How many banks even issue those tokens? And what if the token store gets hacked? Now you're really fucked.
After Equifax debacle, I don’t think anyone cares. It’ll only be a big deal if there’s a huge B2B leak and business-critical data gets exposed, other than the usual name, address and phone number.
Agreed, if you want customisations and 3rd party modules then you expose yourself to this kind of bankruptcy. For me, it's mostly the same kind of 3rd party dependency bankruptcy you get from python, go, java, whatever.

To avoid it entirely you'd need to choose an editor that offers no real customisation or 3rd party modules. But then you're choosing feature bankruptcy.
Most breaches are because of developper incompetence. Throwing money at it won't really help. You need better basic security skills.
They have a financial incentive to never delete your data. Storing old data forever creates a perfect paper trail to sell to advertisers and perfect the shadow profile they keep on all of us.

I agree that deleting all your data after a year makes sense practically, but they'll never do it because it makes them too much money to keep it around.
I open credit cards for the bonuses frequently enough that freezing my credit would be more inconvenience than it’s worth.

Also, all the big bank websites seem to offer real time credit history monitoring for free, so I am betting I’ll just deal with any problem if/when they happen.
Its not illegal to make and sell longer lasting LEDs.
It tries to solve it but doesn't seem to get all the way there. Symlinks are still very much present for example. But I'm still a bit confused what exactly is causing the azure function to fail so I can't say more.
It’s unclear what you’re arguing. That AT&T isn’t capable of securing customer data, and we shouldn’t expect that of them? That they shouldn’t be held liable?

If they don’t have the core competency, they need to obtain it as a requirement of doing business.
COMAC’s C919 is flying domestically and their next goal is EASA type certification

I imagine it will be more geopolitics than anything else, but the EASA says 2026 is “too soon”.
What I really want is a consul-template for AWS Secrets Manager. As I wrote this I googled and found a plugin:

https://github.com/chrissav/consul-template-plugin-secretsma...

I didn't realize consul-template supported plugins.
> This is not the case for the people who claim that they are computers. They always leave the instruction set undefined which makes their claims hard to believe.

What is your alternative? Can you explain to us how the brain could possibly do something - down to the atomic level - that would allow it to do something that not only is not possible to simulate, but that also does not still constitute computation?

We don't even have language for talking about such "operations" that are so different from all forms of computation that it is not just another form of computation.

Just try to describe one such hypothetical state change that can not be reproduced with a Turing computable function.

At the same time, your insistence on "instruction sets" is meaningless. An "instruction set" the way we tend to consider them is not necessary to parameterize a function. A neural network with input/output used to provide the "tape" can trivially be made Turing complete. If you consider the weights or connections of the network an instruction set, then there you go - that we don't know how to measure and extract all the details of the neural network of a brain does not mean we can't observe their presence. And it also does not mean we haven't done a vast amount of measurements without observing any hint of unknown physics affecting state transitions.

To simplify it: Even a simple mechanical thermostat is parameterized - the dial provides "an instruction set" in the form of an ability to set a single threshold that alters the behaviour of the function computed.

But if you expect something that looks like what we typically talk about when we talk about an instruction set, then that is a very limiting view of computation, and one I've already pointed out to you is just one part of the multiple types of computational devices we've built. Including heavily parameterisable ones.
boyboy doesn't have to be propagandist to regurgitate some factoids that were put out deliberately elsewhere as agi-prop.

that's the point, you poison the well once and everyone keeps drinking from it, forever.
LMM is a large multimodal model. So it does more than just language, in this case interacting with UI, in others using voice and video
There are teams that want to improve the code but get tired of fighting management, but if you go in as senior IC and encourage them, showing it as a heroic fight for the good, the true and the beautiful, they will respond with relief and eagerness and many idea to improve things, and a willingness to find ways to marry the management requests with the proper long term quality way.
That’s what I do. But it’s a little bit of pain to unfreeze your credit with three bureaus when you want a new credit card. Wish there was a way to do this in one place.
Make up a number that sounds good. Check if anyone has done this before in your setting. Multiply this estimate by three. Keep people updated on your progress if you are late.
AWS Graviton4 Benchmarks Prove to Deliver the Best ARM Cloud Server Performance
The lack of scroll on the landing page is infuriating. I know it's such a minor complaint (and others have mentioned it) but I had my devtools open inspecting the page before I realized it was meant to be that way.

Also the landing page doesn't tell me what this is, maybe I'm just not in the right field but I have no clue why I'd need this. Reading your description here left me even more confused, so we store images like logos and when we update it here then everything else updates because it's pulling the image from a CDN that Daminik provides? How often does something like that actually work? If a logo changes I'd need to resize/design it for 4-5 different sizes/color schemes minimum. Even just an image changing means I probably need a @2x/@3x size as well, there is never "one image to rule them all".

I assume this isn't something I'd ever have a use for based on what I understand about it so far but it might just not be well explained.
They would be assessed according to rules written by people who are skilled at writing such rules. The rules would be evaluated by looking at data over time and revised as needed by experts in the industry who are as neutral as possible, maybe with some feedback from the public. The courts exist for any contention regarding responsibility.
This isn't the world we've built, it's the world we live in. We didn't create this world, and we aren't yet powerful enough to change the nature of reality, so to blame humanity for the necessity of defense is silly. You'll be a lot less dispirted if you accept that the world we live in isn't a human creation and that we still haven't made it out of the struggle to survive.
Yeah my bad the VR is good but the AR is what feels like best in class. agreed on your point there is some support for that (was doing development and some example apps let you interact with "real world" objects like you're describing) but i don't know why they didn't just use that as the dominant paradigm. Maybe was seen as too janky or difficult for non techies
Back in the early 2000s I zipped my development branches at the start of every day.

somecode.20010405.zip
somecode.20010406.zip
...

There were version control systems available, they were only a pain to use (and more painful getting other devs to use them properly.) heck, I cannot get other devs to use git properly.
I have the same issue. Site is in German, when I signup and confirm my email, it does give me a language option and most of the UI changes to English when I change the language... but error messages are still in German :)
This is the correct set of questions to be asking. I’m a little more than surprised there aren’t some defined processes and automation around high viz workflows/stuff like this. When are people going to take cybersec and opsec seriously? Esp. In big projects?
For All X: An Introduction to Formal Logic
Labor unions are deeply corrupt. They serve the employer.

At my dad job their leaders of unions are literally paid as "leaders" xd No conflict of interest and the fact they always get so well with CEO and never with workers is not suspicious.
sounds like one to watch from my work account
It's ok everyone! Protecting our data is one of AT&T's top priorities.

> Protecting your data is one of our top priorities. We have confirmed the affected access point has been secured.

> We hold ourselves to a high standard and commit to delivering the experience that you deserve. We constantly evaluate and enhance our security to address changing cybersecurity threats and work to create a secure environment for you. We invest in our network’s security using a broad array of resources including people, capital, and innovative technology advancements.

I hope there's an enormous fine for this kind of negligence
How hot is too hot for humans?
It's because it happened gradually / naturally / semi un intentionally, because:

1) SSN was not intended as a national ID, but it so happened to fit the shape of one, in that almost everyone has one and they're unique.

2) It has never been possible to institute an intentional national ID system in the US for political reasons

That is the recipe for the problem we have now. Strong demand for a national ID from many business purposes, the existence of something that looks a lot like, but is an imperfect form of, national ID, and the refusal to create a proper national ID, has naturally led to a de facto system of abusing the SSN as a national ID and just kind of everyone being a little annoyed and sketched out about it but putting up with it anyway for lack of alternatives.

Incidentally, did you know anyone can generate a valid new EIN (which is a lot like an SSN, and can be used where an SSN can be used for some but not all purposes, specifically filing taxes and ) at this page https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe... ? This isn't legal advice and I'm not a lawyer and I don't know in what situations you personally would be legally permitted to use this (it's meant for businesses, absolutely not some kind of personal alias) -- but technologically, it's just honor system, and anyone can certify they need and are entitled to a new EIN and the IRS web site will provide you with a new unique one. I don't think you even need a legal entity, since you don't need a legal entity to run a business in the US.
Any leak with your mobile and name pair could have done that. As a non-AT&T customer, I get the my-speecific-name pig butchering texts, too.
Unfortunate as it is, nobody genuinely cares about:

1. Preventing data breaches

2. Properly anonymizing aggregated personally identifiable data

3. Having and using a secure ID and verification system
This is specifically for NT4 on Macintosh PowerPCs. Not OS/2; not AIX; not NetBSD; not <insert other OS>. Not some random other PPC variant.
Google and Apple only really got one try at creating an app store, so they took a punt at what they thought was a workable design and what they thought were sensible commercial decisions at the time.

They decided to commoditise their complement - why muck about with business partnerships and curation to produce a hundred $50-$70 games and lock out homebrew developers, when opening the floodgates lets you give your customers a wider selection and lower prices?

Hell, they probably imagined market forces or something would allow quality mobile games to sell for $50 via the app store, and that they were doing small developers a favour by not locking them out of the platform.

I doubt they knew, at the time, that they were going to be buried in micropayment casino mechanics and free-to-play, pay-to-win dross.

Is the outcome crap? Yes, 100%. But I can see how back in 2008 when Steam was in its infancy, PC game piracy was rampant, consoles locked out homebrew games and every PC software producer needed had to roll their own sales/payments/distribution/updates infrastructure if they wanted to get paid, they thought the design improved on the status quo.
And honestly, I think I'd rather trust cloud providers with the data than the remnants of a decimated IT team in a large enterprise that's struggling to maintain their own on-prem infrastructure that's super old and probably not up to date on patches.
Your options are to offer the doctor something, ask for charity, or use violence (either yourself or through the state) to force someone to give you what you want.

Obviously I am not going to advocate for violence.
The most useful indicator seems to be rapid leg movement combined with no change in position. That's not typical cat criteria. Rapid legs usually mean position change (running). I would use a very small accelerometer on a front paw connected to BLE enabled microcontroller on a collar. That's the easy part. Triangulating position is harder. GPS would be too heavy, but you could use BLE signal strength from 3 different receivers around the house. I imagine someone has solved that problem before.

Or, you could put Yuri in a closed area with camera monitoring. Train a YOLO5 model in Yuri vision and let it monitor the area. You would have to simulate a seizure though. You could make a fabric facsimile of the animal and place it in different areas on its side. The shape of an animal in a seizure is not the same as when it's sleeping. It would be up to you to determine the difference.
Note that I didn't claim that non-profit companies prioritize employees. I said that when a for-profit company prioritizes something else than profits then it's not acting as a for-profit company.
Bigger-picture, this method amounts to manually assisted speculative execution. And it's not about knowing the not-yet-loaded value, but about knowing what will (very likely) happen as a consequence of that value.
Discs don't survive too many mailings. I used a niche rental by mail service before I moved to Netflix, and they were more open about their logistics.

I don't recall if they said how many mailings a disc would typically survive, but they also had a lot of back and forth with the postal service to get a mailer that qualified for lower price postage, but they had to drop their cardboard insert that helped with longevity of the discs.

There were some series where the early discs tended to be broken, which made it harder to stock, especially if the sets were out of print.

Then you've got things like recent shows may not even get a release on disc at all.