skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry, but have you looked at the TOVA API[1]?

I have.

Put simply, it's bullshit — and one that doesn't even purport to measure ADHD (which, indeed, is not something one could measure on a linear scale).

It has nothing to do with how we experience ADHD symptoms and traits.

It does, however, look like something one could train for by... playing videogames.

Surprise, playing videogames makes one statistically better at videogames! Now pay me.

Disclaimer: I have ADHD, and have written a small wiki about it, which quite a few folks with ADHD have found useful:

https://romankogan.net/adhd

The same remains to be said of the product we're discussing.

[1] https://tovatest.com/how-tova-works/
> There are a lot of people who at least know enough technical jargon to probably work in IT or technology but they're using arguments like "it must be because of a DEI hire"

There is a certain type of tech person (well, they probably exist elsewhere, but the tech variety is particularly noisy) who seems absolutely determined to use this one every time a company does something stupid; there seems to be an odd unwillingness to blame _process_, rather than some sort of imagined individual saboteur (who would, preferably, in the minds of these people, be someone other than a straight white man).

A particularly extreme example, to the point that it almost read as parody; when the door plug blew out of that 737, there was a certain amount of fixation by the weirdos on Twitter on how the pilot was a woman. Quite how this was supposed to have anything to do with it was unclear.

The whole thing is pretty weird, and feels quite new. Sometimes, a poorly-run company is just a poorly-run company.
All these experiments are extremely limited. They likely wouldn’t scale.
You can, try using
|= "your text string"
appended to your logql query
Source? I can still use twitter.com normally on Firefox.
The warning in this case is hire security people who actually have a clue and include vendor software in their risk assessment.

Literally every time I see stuff like this go down, the security software had exactly zero engineering research put into it whereas everything else did.

If people did this, CrowdStrike would either not exist or look completely different.
Kernel-Safe Bytecode Interpreters in C and C++ (CrowdStrike Falcon Developer)
"This product would not work without copyright infringement" is not a good argument.
> The regulation requires controls

lobbied by the same security company
From their own description, it has absolutely nothing to do with ADHD.

As in: there's not even a claim it correlates with how strongly people experience ADHD symptoms.
You're making a historical mistake. Copyleft was precisely designed by Richard Stallman to use copyright against itself.
staged releases. don't cripple all your systems in one go. hot backups that you only update after the main system isn't dead from an update.
> your biases shouldn't have any impact on whether you thought someone performed better or worse

That's not how humans work. He's acknowledging this and keeping it in mind to try and get closer to an objective point of view.

You on the other hand, sound like a flailing monkey.
I can give you some Danish source.

(Prominent news paper - paywalled):
https://www.information.dk/kultur/leder/2024/01/dommedagspro...

(Prominent news paper - paywalled):
https://pro.ing.dk/datatech/artikel/twitters-algoritmer-fors...

(danish national human rights institution - note that it's a NGO that works with our government but isn't an actual government institution):
https://menneskeret.dk/lgbt-barometer/diskrimination-had

(Democratic analytical NGO - note that democratic is democracy not a political party):
https://www.ogtal.dk/publikationer/ytringsklimaet-for-skeive...
No, some of our energy generated gets converted into potential energy and stays that way. For instance in cement production when limestone is calcinated to produce calcium oxide, or when iron ores are reduced to pig iron.

Im not sure if all such processes amount to 30% of world energy consumption though.
> CrowdStrike's CEO oversaw very similar McAfee meltdown

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41030352
TLDR.

[They tried, but when Nokia had delivered the exchange to the final destination all components were stolen already.]
Yeah what's with anime girls everywhere? I feel that I've been missing some crucial pop culture developments in the past few years.
Not yet mentioned:
https://leanpub.com/haskell-cookbook, a good intro from an experienced tech writer.

If you like videos:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=haskell

The haskell matrix room and (slightly less useful for beginners) IRC channel:
https://www.haskell.org/community

Curated resources:

https://www.extrema.is/articles/haskell-books

https://www.haskell.org/documentation

https://haskell-links.org
That's an interesting stack choice. A desktop client that uses Django as a backend. I kept wondering how this is rendered client side. TIL about NW.js.
I like SvelteKit + mdsvex, which is built on top of remark. You can generate a static site with the static adapter.
> I don’t think removing the tools that slow or prevent a hack is the answer.

No one ever said that. It's about removing tools that introduce a huge security risk for abysmal gain. Antiviruses are there for compliance and are detrimental to actual security as explained by GP.
Google has integrated Gemini Nano into the Chrome Developer Edition, allowing offline use of built-in AI models for simple tasks. This functionality ensures seamless operation even without an internet connection. On-device AI not only guarantees data security but also provides fast response times, accessible through window.ai.

https://chromeai.org has made several optimizations for Chrome's built-in AI:

Interact with Chrome's built-in AI through a conversational interface
Support for local caching of historical generation records
Real-time conversation mode with AI response times between 200-300 milliseconds, depending on device performance
Purely offline usage, storing no data
Clear and convenient guidance
Plugin version available for direct use in the sidebar
I mean, what’s more likely, realistically? Shadowy saboteurs, or a cybersecurity company being poorly run, like, well, all other cybersecurity companies ever?

Like, this is not new. They, as an industry, have been a byword for shoddy nonsense for literally decades.
I was hoping for something like that when I saw the news about rye + uv / astral.
Have you checked the API to see if that works? I imagine it does.
That’s entirely my point. If a vulnerability happens due to writing out of bounds during untrusted deserialization, which category would you file it under?

“Deserialization of untrusted data” isn’t even a security bug like an out of bounds write is. Every meaningful program deserializes external input. It’s a common area where bugs occur, but it’s not a type of bug in and of itself. Every bug in that category “belongs” in a more proximate category.
They'd rather lose the election than let someone with less seniority; and god forbid let any outsider into the circle. This happened with Hillary and will happen with Harris. It's the worst candidate to pick and a guaranteed loss against Trump.

The Democrats have got it all going for them; both in absolute numbers of votes and also of financial support. Life is interesting...
Any decent CAD system with 2D sketcher driven by constraint solver and 3D assembly also driven by constraint solver.

* OnShape
* Solidworks
* Fusion 360
* Freecad ( when not crashing )
* Siemens NX
> There's only 2800 registrars

In practical terms there's a lot fewer. Look through the list of registrars [1], ideally sorted by the contact email, and you'll find that many of them are "sock puppets" of a larger operation:

* 1,251 registrars are operated by NameBright, including "DropCatch.com 345 LLC" through "DropCatch.com 1545 LLC" (numbered sequentially).

* 479 are operated by Network Solutions under many different names.

* 300 are operated by Gname and are named, rather uncreatively, "Gname 001 Inc" through "Gname 300 Inc".

There are a lot of other small-scale duplicates, like about fifty run by LogicBoxes or twenty by DotMedia, but the three mentioned above make up nearly three quarters of the total alone. I'd be surprised if there were much more than two or three hundred distinct companies involved in the domain registration industry.

[1]: https://www.icann.org/en/accredited-registrars
which chatgpt ?
No. Due to the game theory of the (non-parliamentary, winner-take-all) system, 2 is an equilibrium for number of parties. As in, smaller third parties are quickly “absorbed” into one of the two large parties to have any shot at winning.

As a consequence, the two parties are constantly changing, to the point that, for instance, the Republican Party of 2024 has little to do with the Republican Party of a decade ago.
In general, currently mostly held in Spent fuel pools and or moved to decommissioned facilities because no one wants it in there back yard. Even after its finished the short initial cool-down decay period. Hardly a dirty secret...

There is also the 5" thick stainless-steel tanks filled with low-grade UF6 slowly decaying in the hot sun, in one of the many facilities now blurred out on google maps.

There is also one of several concrete disposal facilities that leaks into the local river every time it rains. One can still find it with a kayak and a cheap Geiger counter in about 3 hours. The billions for repair mitigation have never seemed to take priority for several decades.

How about you find 3 filled disposal facilities that haven't leaked within 20 years. Note, trace exposure to tritiated and heavy water isn't so bad anyway, as far as we currently know. =)

"Explanations exist; they have existed for all time; there is always a well-known solution to every human problem — neat, plausible, and wrong." ('The Divine Afflatus', The New York Evening Mail, November 16, 1917)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D22pE_9LAxg
Yes unfortunately. When you buy "enthusiast boards" which is everything that Dell and HP etc don't ship these days then you have literally no idea what crappy BIOS and software configuration you are inheriting.
I'm not entirely sold on it yet, but Quickwit seems to be the current trendy solution.
Show HN: FeedPet – Never Miss a Pet Feeding Again
Hey HN,

I'm a solopreneur and I made my first webApp.

I'm a pet owner who struggled to keep track of feeding schedules, especially with multiple pets and shared responsibilities. So, I built FeedPet to make pet care easier and more organized..

As a pet owner, I struggled to keep track of feeding schedules, especially with multiple pets and shared responsibilities. So, I built FeedPet to make pet care easier and more organized.

1. Manage Multiple Pets: Easily create and manage feeding schedules.

2. Shared Care: Invite others to help feed your pets and keep schedules updated.

I built FeedPet because I wanted a simple solution to a common problem faced by pet owners. Now, you can ensure your pets are fed on time, even with multiple caregivers involved.

Thomas
Non-American answer: that will never happen unless both parties agree to switch to ranked-choice single-transferrable-vote. So no, never.
I have worked with these kind of documents and one of the main problems is that they are so vague and generic and repetitive that not even humans can comprehend and summarize them correctly because they are produced as bureaucracy artefacts to present to management to get fund to make more papers
Exactly. I run a registrar price comparison service, and a lot of domain extensions are basically sold ‘at cost’. The catch is that a) a registrar will sell some tlds with a tiny/no margin, but charge a healthy extra for other tlds (like a ‘loss leader) and/or b) get you on the renewals (or c) keep increasing fees once their number of customers is high enough and hope most of them won’t notice for some time, double or triple of regular fees is not uncommon!).

So even though margins are low, as a customer it still makes sense to shop around.

Ps https://dot.bs is the service I run to compare tld registration and renewal prices
Looks like it should be supported: https://docs.rs/jiff/latest/jiff/struct.Span.html#impl-Add%3...
You're right, I'm actually surprised my post is getting negative downvotes, it was only informative in my opinion. But perhaps the people I'm talking about are also on HN they're just silent on this topic due to efficient moderation.

Imagine actually being a minority, woman or any group like that and making a mistake. sucks.
> There's nothing immoral about espionage - only what you use the information for

Please send me your personal journal, all your browser history too while we're at it, I won't do anything with the information, don't worry.
I've had the best luck with providers that run a domain reselling on the side. When I was a Sonic.net customer, I used their domain services, cause it provided just enough for what I need. I currently use nearlyfreespeech.net for most of my domains; it's barebones and I have to pay a service fee to update my DNS server IP, but it's better than dealing with something else; although I have two domains they don't support.

I setup OpenSRS reseller accounts for two internet businesses I worked for in 2000, and I might do it again for a low effort side business, but I haven't convinced myself the paperwork burden is worth it to operate a business.
It's a web application too, not just a SMTP server. The MailHog web app is a little rough around the edges (it's an early AngularJS app) and had some bugs involving HTML mail content, so I can see the need for an updated version.
Article does not mention triathlon at all, it's more a breakdown of each single activity.
To be fair IP law initially and too a large degree still were mainly meant to prevent your country’s citizens from stealing from other citizens/residents. Presumably that would result in lower overall productivity. Stealing IP from other countries is just pure profit though..
Loki is not bad but PSA, don't use it with anything else than real AWS S3. The performance with Minio is awful (and can't be good, because of how minio works). Might be a bit better with Seaweedfs.
Who would trust the code that the ransomware sneaks use with all of the resources of their system? You can hand $5 over to someone without risking your life savings, surely you could do the same to hand over a temporary folder to run a random piece of code from the internet, and not your full administrator credentials.

Capabilities change things in a profound way. They make it trivial to run any old code, yet not have to ever trust it.
This looks like a cool library.

Does anyone know why burntsushi is making this new library? I haven't messed around with times in rust much, but do the existing libraries have performance problems? Or are the existing API's awkward to use? Or is he just doing it for fun, or some other reason?
Seeing like a State sadly has some badly written chapters, including some of those not written by him. This makes the book quite a tedious read overall, alternating between deep analysis and highschool level history refresh. The Art of noy being governed is better in this regard.
A Research Exploration into Customized Video Generation Without Customized Data
I don't think there's a lot in it to be honest between vendors. They are all cheap garbage with lurid ass chunks of metal and artwork designed by a 5 year old stuck all over them.

And there's one thing you can NEVER trust and that is objectivity from gamers when looking at failure and reliability statistics. It's one huge cargo cult.

Notably my kids both have Ryzen 5600G + MSI B550 boards with no problems.
> won't do it because spying is WRONG

They aren't going to say that, but spying is wrong. Murder is also wrong and governments still do it.
That's what I gather from Unlicense too (in fact, this is confirmed in a linked bug thread where the author says he "hates copyright").

I think the author is actually looking for the GPL but doesn't realise it yet. Unlicense can't make something free forever, no matter how hard the author wishes it. GPL can. In other words, Unlicense/MIT is idealistic, GPL is pragmatic. You can't turn off copyright, but you can make it work for the people instead of against them.
Registries, like most wholesalers, don’t want to deal with the problems of the general public.

Nor can a global registry ever be adequately qualified to function in local languages or follow regional policy and law.

So they need a channel.

What’s more, it’s not like this hasn’t been tried. Network Solutions tried to be all things to all people and were godawful at it.

So there’s a strong case for commercial separation of tiers by responsibility, and by Conway’s law the separation of technical layers follows naturally.

The allegation of ICANN being a gang of corrupt, protectionist, has-been cronies, is a separate matter
I mean, you could read it that way, and without inside knowledge it would be impossible to prove or disprove, but realistically, even if this was fully amicable, even if this had been _instigated by Biden_, it would still have played out in public exactly the same way. There’s no world in which an incumbent national leader will say “hey, thinking of resigning, more info in a few weeks”; it’s just not how it works.
the people making the decisions know they need computer security, but they can't tell the difference between real computer security and security theater. moreover, secops con men and edr vendors are better at security theater than approaches that could potentially provide actual security, because they're constantly active, constantly detecting and stopping attacks, just like antivirus vendors. pola doesn't have that

as long as nobody serious is attacking you, security theater is indistinguishable from real security for anyone who isn't technical (and for technical people who are indoctrinated in pci or secops snake oil). thinkpieces like this will say bullshit like 'CrowdStrike worked like clockwork' and focus on anti-bourgeois nonsense that management will correctly ignore. and credit unions and hospitals will keep installing wide-open vulnerabilities like clownstrike and getting popped

it's like how westen medicine bled sick people to death for 20 centuries, and how people keep using homeopathy

i don't know enough about what happens inside the nsa to know whether your conspiracy theory is true or not. certainly they did work hard to backdoor ec_drbg and weaken exportable ssl, and bernstein makes a good case that they weakened des back in the 70s, and it's well known that internet protocols before ssl didn't include encryption because the dod sponsors didn't want them to. so lots of similar conspiracy theories were actually true. but i don't have convincing evidence for this one. evidently ignorance is a sufficient cause
The chipset doesn't deliver power. So this is wrong. It has less PCI lanes and that's about it. I don't need them so I didn't buy them :)
How is the state of IndexedDB on Safari IO now days? Last heard that it is pretty bad with unexpected wip if it is not used for a while.
Ask HN:Can you advise any tool for 3D design
Hi I want to open a rental bike business with custom designs, can you advise me on any tools where I can create designs and see how it will look like
Your statement seems to indicate that you cannot see that some people are more competent, lucid, capable, effective, wise etc. than other: such blindness disqualifies from discourse.
It's not Microsoft that should wall off the operating system. It's banks, airlines, health care providers that should not use Windows the way they currently do.

No employee there needs the possibility to install any software themselves. Without the possibility to install software you don't need anti-virus software.
These systems should just run immutable images, in A/B deployment, just in case the new image is broken.

Of course that does solve the supply chain security. How do you make sure that the images contain know malware? But the problem does not not need to be addressed on millions of machines with millions of employees. It gets reduced to thousands.
The UK government ran an initiative in the mid 1980s to get electronics CAD into every university and polytechnic. The institution I worked for got a lab of DN300 and DN500 workstations running various digital and SPICE-based tools. We used them for undergrad classes and also for some consultancy projects. They felt like a huge leap to us. To put it in perspective, our other labs at the time were either CP/M or mainframe terminals.
And DCE/RPC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCE/RPC
Your sweeping statement would have more impact if you offered some examples of foundations you think only serve themselves.
I had a Alpha 21164PC[1] on an 164SX motherboard with 512MB RAM back around that time. That thing absolutely flied. I installed Debian on it and I remember compiling and running Gnome 1.x from scratch on it. Fun times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_21164#Alpha_21164PC_(PCA...
The same suggestions have been made over and over. Here's one from a decade ago:

https://ia801200.us.archive.org/1/items/SyScanArchiveInfocon...

It incudes glaringly obvious advice like designing your code around the principle of least privilege or sandboxing code that handles untrusted input.

Unfortunately, not much has changed since then.
I wonder if circular lenses have less aberration because no corners - matches spherical lens better
The absolute pain of not being hindered by technological capability but by fascist monopoly. Fuck you apple
I think they have a chance to escape the Boeing destiny, though? With Gelsinger the "technical reign" returned to the company, if I understand correctly?
> 30 day prescription

> Why is everything subscription based nowadays?

It's a prescription (written note from the doctor) but this looks like a long term regimen so you could call it a subscription too. The reason is almost definitely profit. As a game there's no reason for it to be this expensive. As a medical treatment I doubt the R&D justifies the cost.
Reconsider. Learn to listen instead. Learn to control your body language so you radiate confidence. That's powerful stuff.
object-capabilities grant access to running processes rather than to human principals
This is some very poor journalism. The linux issues are so, so very different from the windows BSOD issue.

The redhat kernel panics were caused by a bug in the kernel ebpf implementation, likely a regression introduced by a rhel-specific patch. Blaming crowdstrike for this is stupid (just like blaming microsoft for the crowdstrike bsod is stupid).

For background, I also work on a product using eBPFs, and had kernel updates cause kernel panics in my eBPF probes.

In my case, the panic happened because the kernel decided to change an LSM hook interface, adding a new argument in front of the others. When the probe gets loaded, the kernel doesn’t typecheck the arguments, and so doesn’t realise the probe isn’t compatible with the new kernel. When the probe runs, shit happens and you end up with a kernel panic.

eBPF probes causing kernel panics are almost always indication of a kernel bug, not a bug in the ebpf vendor. There are exceptions of course (such as an ebpf denying access to a resource causing pid1 to crash). But they’re very few.