skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to see what this does, navigate to https://www.google.com/ in Chrome and paste this into your DevTools console:

chrome.runtime.sendMessage(
'nkeimhogjdpnpccoofpliimaahmaaome', {
method: 'cpu.getInfo'
}, response => {
console.log('CPU Info:\n', JSON.stringify(response, null, 2));
}
);

I got this:

{
"value": {
"archName": "arm64",
"features": [],
"modelName": "Apple M2 Max",
"numOfProcessors": 12,
"processors": [
{
"usage": {
"idle": 26879793,
"kernel": 5270058,
"total": 42511068,
"user": 10361217
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 27925505,
"kernel": 5045974,
"total": 42900999,
"user": 9929520
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 29153545,
"kernel": 4688719,
"total": 43152989,
"user": 9310725
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 30140852,
"kernel": 4360719,
"total": 43319960,
"user": 8818389
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 34426211,
"kernel": 2169516,
"total": 43433582,
"user": 6837855
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 38586206,
"kernel": 1338183,
"total": 43658789,
"user": 3734400
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 41067872,
"kernel": 598226,
"total": 43874597,
"user": 2208499
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 41795321,
"kernel": 412479,
"total": 43965499,
"user": 1757699
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 34484688,
"kernel": 2180147,
"total": 43500079,
"user": 6835244
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 38604714,
"kernel": 1340358,
"total": 43680869,
"user": 3735797
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 41086212,
"kernel": 599273,
"total": 43883401,
"user": 2197916
}
},
{
"usage": {
"idle": 41802500,
"kernel": 411499,
"total": 43970596,
"user": 1756597
}
}
],
"temperatures": []
}
}

This won't work on non-Google URLs.
My Prius goes 0 to 60 in high 6's
I think it depends on just how much harm your target causing. Sometimes taking them down is the right thing. Doesn't feel justified in this case though.
They are speaking of a finite set of symbols (the digits 0 through 9), not the number of glyphs in the representation of an arbitrary number.
Also, with services like Xfinity, the monthly cost is substantially lower if you are using their router. This is because they scan the traffic for ad targeting, but most people don't care and don't want to buy their own router and then have to pay more per month to use it.
Butter made from CO2 could pave the way for food without farming
I don’t think you understand the security implication of what you just said.

Edit, if it’s not obvious: an unclaimed domain with special permissions is a massive security hole.
> We really need to push Mass Transit,

I hope we get to take turns at least.
Linksys has not been Cisco since 2013. Right now, Foxconn owns it. Belkin owned it before that.

Cisco sells Meraki, which they bought in Dec 2012.
Agree. I work at Google. I promise nothing happens quickly. It can take over a week to set up a new SQL database & client. Half coding (don't get me started on boq...) and half data integrity and criticality annotations for the data...

I don't know what setting up a new domain is like but I can't imagine it's something you "just do".
I wrote a post about the UITour parts a long time ago: https://www.mkelly.me/blog/content-uitourjs/

It's pretty standard among browsers. The risk should be about equal to someone spoofing the domains that the browser downloads software updates from, and you can turn it off via prefs if you really don't want it.
Are you sure? It looked like a regular NYT ad for the Wordle site. The kind of ad reputable sites *have* to buy now, lest they be gazumped by competitors.

(It does look like the malicious ad is no longer being served, through.)
Based on what? Where are the economics to back that feeling up?
If you can’t trust your kid to obey the rules of the road, why are you letting them drive?
I believe this is the point, rather than being mundane. Other video conference tools are not able to offer this debugging option - which you have pointed out is useful.
Making EV Motors, and Breaking Up with Rare Earth Elements
Bankruptcy trustee: MongoDB threatening deleting all Synapse customer data
Are features like this available to other websites outside of Google? Say, could Zoom also add a feature like this?
Sorry, but this statement is just wrong. Look into gasification and biochar and you'll realize that controlled combustion can produce power (motive force or electricity), heat, and be carbon negative. Also while producing less greenhouse gases then letting the wood decompose naturally (compost produces methane and CO2).

Burying biochar (carbon and minerals left over after gasification of woody biomass) is one of the only means of reversing mining of carbon (coal and petrochemicals). The carbon that you introduce into the soil as biochar has a carbon lattice that is fairly inert and can remain in the soil for thousands of years. It also improves the soils friability, moisture retention and ability to harbor micro-organisms.

Lastly the plant matter that you're burning has absorbed it's carbon from the air, and is one of the only ways to "draw down" CO2 from the atmosphere. You're working within the carbon cycle, removing fuel that will either compost or result in wild fires and be released into the atmosphere anyways...instead of using petrochemicals to produce heat and power.

Many of these gasification systems run fine on dead standing wood (fallen branches), corn stover, biogasse and nut shells. So you aren't even utilizing woody biomass that would be used for lumber construction, just the agricultural waste products.
Yeah, you need a big machine.
I provide Chromium builds for AWS Lambda, compiling on a large EC2 instance.
On my iphone there doesn’t seem to be an option to download more.

Vaguely recall there being a button initially but don’t see it anymore
"special" in the sense that unlike other extensions which are user-installed, this one is built into Chrome.

"hidden" in the sense that when I go to chrome://extensions it is not listed.

And as you already mentioned, it's a Chrome API.
While I didn't find the joke funny, it does thematically match the piece - the hacker who supposedly see the possibility to get free internet as a viable opportunity. Later in the piece the author does distance himself from that image, revealing the tone in the opening was merely a stylistic choice, a writer's device, as clearly he is not the kind of a person who will in practice exploit the airline systems.
Personally, I think it's way too easy to get a license in the USA.

In many states, driver's ed isn't even mandatory, so people get taught by their parents, which leads to massive gaps in education and in many cases, incorrect driving habits getting passed down between generations. For example, a friend of mine had his mom tell him to just stay in the left lane on the highway if his exit isn't coming up, training him to be a passing lane camper.

Not only should driver's ed be mandatory, but it should include a LOT more hands-on driving in bad situations, not to mention make them do something like an emergency stop test in both dry and wet conditions so they can understand the increased stopping distance and potential loss of control when slamming the brakes on water.

I'd even like them make drivers do a basic slalom course in both a small sedan or hatchback and a large SUV so they can possibly get an appreciation for different handling.

My local raceway has a car control course for training people how to control a skid [0]. I think this kind of training should be a mandatory part of earning a license.

[0] https://www.prodrive.net/car-control-and-defensive-driving-c...
It would be DRM if the barcode was copyrighted material, which it isn't.
Euclid distinguishes the unit (VII, Def.1) and number -- a multitude composed of units -- (VII, Def.2). His definition of prime and composite numbers (VII, Def.11 and Def.13) clearly exclude one from the group of numbers, otherwise every number would be composite.
Definitely not just you. My wishful thinking compels me to bring a book on a plane, but I usually end up either trying to sleep, or playing yet another stupid game of iPhone Civilization.
They can change it back after logging in if they insist.
if we are guessing I would drawn my guess from the hyper controlled access to android play services, which do much more than what you are guessing.

my guess would also include some nifty debug info from FLoC ;)
Don't use 7-segment displays (2011) [pdf]
It sounds like one potential problem is with all the hurdles around acquiring anti-psychotic meds. Is this something we could loosen up on? As in subsiding the cost completely (i.e. $0 out-of-pocket). And not being very strict on prescriptions? Like the pharmacy could give out a second batch without question, if the first batch was "lost". Or maybe it is something that is almost OTC, but behind the counter like Sudafed? With the goal to make it almost as easy to get actual meds as it is to get fentanyl?
When hyperbolic reactions rule the day, particularly when they are contradictory to one’s stated goals (provide clean, low prices energy and potable water) - dismissive labels are readily handed out. Both sides of the aisle are guilty so these labels go along with the hand waving dismissal of basic common sense & standing local rulings. The analysis, civic discourse and problem solving was performed, but disregarded for performative ideals - that continue to be a direct contradiction to the research & solutions presented. It just sucks. Especially when the state can leverage authority from Sacramento, overruling local resolutions and ordinances that were based on the research, analysis and civic discourse.
The level of effort and obviousness of an email reset is nothing compared to helping someone figure out how to reconfigure every smart device ever made.
I hate inlay hints because they usually add unnecessary clutter. I prefer to use languages that allow you to add them manually when needed.
It's a legitimate concern obviously because of the scale of the problem

But come on this is business insider, a click bait farm, and likely this a FUD shadow campaign like windmill blades, bird deaths, and the like.
Seconding this, it really isn’t hyperbole.

Smile, tomorrow will be worse
Appreciate the explanation.

> Then for some reason you acted like "rounding" turns things into strawman-level black and white. The slightest blemish (not hiring a specific good person) qualifying as evil.

This was in direct response to the top-level comment making that very assertion (via a blog post). If I'm understanding you correctly, I think we're actually agreeing that it's absurd. The CEO of a "good" company indirectly, but unambiguously, called me a bad person for not leaving my job. I say, if it's so cut-and-dry, and I want to be a "good" person, why aren't they helping me get a better job? Of course, it's an absurd ask.

Somebody isn't only allowed to be "good" if they do every good thing possible to them. And I am sure said CEO does many acts others would consider "bad", such as eating industrial meat or flying, both of which participate in the generation of immeasurable harm.

---

Also, with regard to your scale - you've given the question too much credit. The question doesn't ask "how much are you good or bad?", it asks and receives a binary answer. And the vast, vast majority of people can't be assigned one of those binary categories of "good" and "bad".
>Why are you giving this company benefit of the doubt - just because it’s western?

What does “western” mean? Linksys has been owned by Foxconn since 2018, which is based in Taiwan.
To be fair iteration on this sort of craft probably happened a lot faster back then than today. When you are done gathering food and firewood for the day, all you have left to do is to tinker with this sort of stuff by the fire before you go to sleep for the night. Too many distractions today for many people to tinker on projects and invent new stuff, and thanks to mass media people tend to focus on distant things they might have no influence over vs the things in front of them.
maybe try to have a little more patience with other people; they may not find it as easy to understand you as you think it is, and it doesn't always mean they aren't trying. sometimes they're just dumb, sometimes what you wrote is actually pretty unclear (even though it's perfectly clear to you because you already know what you were trying to express), and sometimes they're actually aware of things you're not which introduce hidden contradictions into your narrative

the worst case, from my point of view, is when they're actually just dumb and you yell at them for their intellectual limitations. that's sad
Evolve is the bank that actually holds the assets for Synapse, the money-transfer company that shut down recently. That was on HN a few days ago.[1] Are these incidents related?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40877346
That paper is completely outdated (newest references are from 2016) or just badly researched.

3GPP references several RFCs for Diameter security (including TLS), and every single 5G network on the planet uses it (I work in telco).

Even Wikipedia is more accurate: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diameter_(protocol)
Ok, but the author referred specifically to "Creators", which usually means the minority of users who post things other than text.

If you read more of the author's post:

> We are a webcomic duo that has been creating original comics since 2011 and sharing them on various platforms on the web

> Any business model that does not acknowledge this and does not seek proper compensation for artists is not of interest to us.

My point is, while I agree with their sentiment, I believe they are mistaken that artists are the core driver of social media growth. (And by their assertion, the reason people use social media.)
We're in strange new times, but the equivalence of human cognition and synthetic will likely become mainstream and mundane in the coming years.

Sci-fi has long had various "cyborg" type things as a plot element, but if you walk down the street in NYC today you'll pass thousands of people with pacemakers, artificial hips, insulin pumps, colostomy bags, and prosthetics. People who've had laser surgery on their eyes to see better or transplanted organs. Plus people's usage of smart watches that measure heart rate, steps, sleep quality or continuous blood glucose monitors.

We don't marvel at the cyborgs among us, we just accept it as modern medicine. Similarly, while we've gotten used to internet search and GPS turn-by-turn navigation. Gen Z and younger will probably just accept the integration of genAI into their everyday life as seamlessly and casually as we accepted our cyborgification.

You can say that an AI model can only "be trained, not educated" in the same way you can argue that a submarine doesn't swim. But does that really matter to any of the people using it?
And even if you audited its code, would you re-audit it if that code changed?
Link to top of page, https://blog.quipu-strands.com/bayesopt_1_key_ideas_GP
This was my opinion at the time as well. First generation 3D games looked inferior to the previous 2D pixel art and 2.5D shooters of the time. The polygon counts were just to low. They could handle perspectives better and had more complex lighting and by the second generation they were already the way forward, but they had a crude first effort feel and required additional hardware to really shine against their predecessors graphically.

I still feel a lot of games (particularly strategy games) lose something going 3D but maybe that is just nostalgia talking. I never could quite getting to 3D RTS games.
The first pilot plants are being built, e.g. https://electrek.co/2023/03/02/tesla-cofounders-redwood-show...
> What if there is a beaver that never halts or loops

A Turing machine with finite states must eventually either halt or loop. Those are the only options, because there are only finitely many configurations it can be in, and each configuration completely determines the next.

A "beaver" is defined to not loop. All "beavers" must halt, because otherwise they're just not considered for BB(n). All the challenge is in proving whether a given Turing machine does (or does not) halt, and therefore must not (or must) loop. Proving "halt" or "loop" proves the other one.

Yes, the function `busy_beaver_6() = 576125642131574254..." must exist.
Not really, they are allowed as long as they have an upper and lower limit in absolute amounts.
Link gives an error:
Error 403 Forbidden
Forbidden

Error 54113
Details: cache-iad-kiad7000088-IAD 1720547017 3290452697

Varnish cache server
There is a link pointing out the exact place in Chrome's code.
It's hard to imagine why alien life would be doing this. They'd have to produce a vast amount of this stuff, and then instead of using it for whatever alien-tech they've got, they release it to float around in gaseous form.

It's not impossible. It's just so bizarre that I'd consider practically any naturalistic explanation to be more likely.
Column does not offer many of the options that other bank providers do, is fairly expensive, and may not have been in existence when Mercury chose their vendor. Evolve is not a "random obscure bank" - it is a bank that pivoted to have a main business model of providing b2b platform banking instead of consumer banking.

The major banks don't get into this game because the regulations on banks get much stricter the larger you get. So the fintechs are incentives to partner with "small" (this means sub $50 Billion in AUM) banks to deal with the minimum amount of necessary compliance (still a LOT of compliance working with small banks)
I mean... You downloaded the browser from Google. Did you think Google wouldn't have some kind of privileged access to it?
There's also the clear conflict of interest where Exec at company A is on the Board of Company B who's team of Execs are on the board at company A so it turns out to be really really easy to get them all to vote for more Exec compensation against shareholder interests.

Because they aren't shareholders, they're insiders who also own shares.
Do these APIs not require https?
Couldn't they then use a random password for the setup process and switch to the selected one when app and the router have connected? I'm pretty sure both android and iOS have APIs for apps to connect to wifi networks.

I'm just trying to ask: What is the scenario where the best (in both security and user-friendliness) solution is to send the wifi password in plaintext?
this is awesome I wish I had this when I was in banking
Pricing Is a Positioning Problem
Sharing with everyone else that has a subscription, or is enticed enough to snag one. I’m not sure why you feel it needs to be free in order for you to consume it? But OK - the rest will just subscribe or move on.
Is that special to the Chrome codebase, or inherent to the fact that a web browser is now basically an operating system by itself?
You are not the only one. I feel super hazy during flights and shut my eyes for the flight to land. I tried reading books and getting some work done too but my brain just checks out after 5-10 minutes.

Also, for some odd reasons, aircraft meals gives me bloating issues every single time and need medication immediately after I have landed.

Interestingly, I have flown in business class twice and was able to do some reading partially before my brain checkedout.

On long distance train rides, it is. easier for me to actually get some work done given that am sitting facing the direction on which the train is going. However, if the train gets fairly crowded, then my brain again decides to checkout.
your code do not run from that domain at all.
It’s an “old” law that did not consider many intricacies of internet and the platforms that exist on it and it’s mostly made obsolete by EU case law, which has shrunk the definition of a protected database under this law so much that it’s practically inapplicable to web scraping.

(Not my opinion. I visited a major global law firm’s seminar on this topic a month ago and this is what they said.)
It feels like it will never end when they Oura Bore us.
What do you think of this https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/Bend ?
Part of me lives in a walk-able city because I'm incapable of buying everything I need to make dinner in one go at a grocery store. I inevitably have to run down the block to grab some random thing I didn't realize we were out of. Only slightly kidding -- maybe I'd learn if it took 15 minutes in a car instead of 45 seconds on foot though.
Linked from the article: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31769799/. The summary is that noise causes stress and stress is very bad for you. It is commonly stated that the only two innate fears that all humans are born with are falling and loud noises. I don't know if that's completely true, but it's easy to understand why we might all have an instinctive fear/stress response to loud noises.
Sounds like a pair of noise cancelling headphones would be a good investment in your quality of life, then! Or you can get those noise-reduction things that look like headphones but just attenuate noise for construction sites. My brother tipped me off to that, it's great! (You can also listen to music / movies without having the volume on too high, too)
I find that having the documentation in the same file and interactive with, and having the ability to include formulae and diagrams helps immeasurably in ensuring that the documentation is updated as the code changes.
Malware Developers Increasingly Use V8 JavaScript for Evasion
Hi, I am interested in this position. I am in the Bay Area and can commute to Apple's offices in Sunnyvale, Cupertino. I have 10+ years of experience in the software industry, with a recent six as an infrastructure engineer working on Kubernetes, Terraform, and Python. I have strong coding skills.
Sounds about right to me.

In-group membership tends to be sticky. People can stay in a tribe even when their qualifications in someone outside of the tribe would be insufficient to let them in.

I imagine that's partially driven by a feeling that one's previous qualifications lend some predictive power that they will earn their place again in the future even if right now they're foundering. Also, I suspect a lot of it is that people don't want to be in groups where it's too easy to get kicked out because it makes themselves feel to tenuous. So the kinds of in-groups that stick around are the ones that are a little more generous to their members once they get in.
Pretty sure it would simply equalize to the external pressure.

Consider it another way. If you have such a device with a vacuum inside, would it not pull in the external helium over time to reduce the vacuum?
I think they should invest in state of the art rocket technology foremost.
Why post this now?

July 7th was two days ago.
in one sentence, what does this do that existing web scraping and browser automation doesn't do?
> and might not be able to provide an internet connection

But this router has to have an internet connection for this flow to work, right? Otherwise how can the router get the password from the cloud service?

What is needed is the device-to-router connection to work securely but by sending the wifi credentials plaintext that is not secure, so not sure what is won here.
Syscall Showdown: Python vs. Ruby
Pointless distinction, you'll never see their code or weights if you just get a response from the API, so the license doesn't matter.
Your currently active commit is the staging area, only now that it's a "real" commit instead of some bastard half-commit all of your regular tools work with it directly. Same goes with the stash, it's rendered completely irrelevant.

When you're ready to "commit", you give a description to your current set of changes (`jj describe -m`) and then split out any of the pieces you don't want into the next commit (`jj split`). You get to pick the parts you want pulled out, and those get pulled out onto a new, fresh commit.