skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of these are legitimate issues with AV software. However, they don't mean that AV is a crutch, or that it could easily be supplanted by other security features. There is simply no good alternative to AV for systems where it's likely the user will interact with untrusted input, such as receiving documents, receiving email, browsing the internet, downloading code from GitHub etc

Of course, when you have a locked down system such as a server or an embedded device, the need for AV protection drops down significantly. But on a wide open system, there's really no alternative.
> This seems like something almost every government would have already done.

Yes, thank god we have legal corruption aka lobby. /s
I am writing for myself. I've also worked in the automotive industry as a consultant for a few years and I've seen the effects of these extra tools I'm mentioning in the article on me and my colleagues and the industry as a whole. I've gathered all the observations in one place. It has been a nice experience for me writing it, it has cleared up some ideas, brought to life new ones, as it always happens when you think you see something very clearly only to change your opinion and see new angles once you put it in words or once you try to articulate it.

I am glad if it's useful to others as what others write and wrote over the years, including about Lisp, was useful to me. It's just free food, if you will. They've charged nothing for it, even if they worked for years on producing it, I'm grateful for that and now I'm returning the favor. If it's good food or not, I can't say. If you don't like it, leave it to others, no harm in that.
This SD-only thing is one of the more annoying things about using Linux on the desktop. Some of the big streaming services don't officially support watching on Linux devices at all right now (except for special cases like Chromebooks maybe).

It's pretty hypocritical that big organisations run servers on Linux and often have developers using Linux and yet don't give the same consideration to the Linux community as customers/users.

Somehow I suspect this comes down to media industry executives insisting on this or that flavour of DRM - as if that's going to stop anyone who runs a Linux desktop if they really want to find "alternative" sources of the material anyway. There must be enough users running Linux these days who would be willing to pay to support the shows they enjoy and just want the same service as their Windows or Mac using counterparts if they're paying the same money for it?
Quite a lot of Flutter apps have popped up over the last few years. It's definitely gaining adoption.
Wikimedia Foundation's Accreditation to WIPO Blocked for a Fourth Time by China
Yesterday, the Wikimedia Foundation, the nonprofit that hosts and supports Wikipedia and other Wikimedia projects, was again denied accreditation as a permanent observer to the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) — the specialized United Nations (UN) agency that determines global policies on copyright, patents, and trademarks for its 193 Member States
No they don’t. China got richer when they implemented free market reforms, proving the idea.

Unfortunately Xi is now focused on saber-rattling about national security and bullying neighbors. He has cracked down on free markets, and China’s economy is suffering due to his incompetence.
> Really curious to see what turns up

Bill Gates and Nadella talking to the head of Swiss government and making him an "offer" ? /s
I wonder if instant decaf is more effective, as you skip a step to pour your coffee cup.
Show HN: An AI tool tool to 5x your conversion rate
Hey HN,

After building 3 startups I learnt the hard way that to generate sales on the web, you need a great landing page that convert !

Get feedback from a copywriter can be expensive and your friends are not the best ones to give you the correct feedback and tell you if your landing can convert.

That's why i made RoastMyLandingPage.ai to get instant feedback on your landing page , your ai copywriter reviewing your landing page and telling you what you need to improve to get your first users.

1- Submit your landing page url
2- Wait for the results
3- Implement your recommandations.

I hope this ai tool will be as helpful to you as it is for me. Would love your feedback pls

Magloire
India's record heatwave vows to return: Can we survive the next?
Try NATS @ https://nats.io

It's a single binary and can operate as a message bus, persistent queue, KV store, object store, provide services, and so on.
China takes different approach; focuses on QD-LED and Micro LED
Stimulation of hair regrowth using 2-deoxy-D-ribose
> Do you buy things you don't want?

Unfortunately, yes :-(

Of course, at the time I bought it, I wanted it. TBH, it happened more often when I was young, not so much the last 2 decades of my life.
Batteries are the new cool kid on the block.
This is amazing, thank you! Will digest and shoot you a DM with some questions.

I've been trying to figure out how to build up that liquidators network, and sounds like you've really nailed it!
At my university, "computer science" and "computer engineering" were under different departments, and the latter focused less on algorithms and more on embedded digital hardware.
What are your reasons for thinking that the Chinese economy is well-performing? Chinese per-capita income is slightly less than that of Mexico, and you wouldn't use Mexico as an example of a well-performing economy.

China is strong because of its massive population combined with an economy that performs better than the only other country with a similarly massive population.
It can be very music-specific. Look at this video of a former ballerina with very obviously advanced cognitive decline--the only thing she still remembers is her exact routine, when she hears the music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IT_tW3EVDK8
You have to go to really rural places to find the squat toilets these days, or maybe some poorly-maintained park. All new bathrooms these days have western-style toilets.

One thing to watch out for, however, is that many bathrooms have no way to dry your hands, even in very nice bathrooms in fancy buildings, so you should bring a small towel with you. Some bathrooms don't even have soap, though this is pretty rare in my experience, but a lack of drying towels or hand dryers is somewhat common.
In soccer they actual are. the ads are injected to the sideboards beside the playing field, so that if you watch the same game on different channels, they have different ads depending on their avg viewers.
I will almost always choose to buy a product if offered at a cheaper price if I can do so by declining longer warranties, so, no, it's not "always a benefit". It's not a fairy tale. Someone has to pay for things.
Hi, you can try this plugin to get email HTML from the Figma.

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1305869752760258922/k...

It is algorithmic and it will try to match your Figma exactly using email specific HTML code as opposed to generative AI. Also it does not have any preconditions like Auto Layout. Just put your email in a Frame. Hopefully, it will at the least get you started. Would love to get your feedback.

Disclaimer: I work here.
(This was not in the US)

I would say the people are free to leave but the car stays until they pay and that this is part of how every parking business operates. Otherwise, why pay?

Every parking lot I’ve ever been to clearly states the price for a new ticket when you lose yours. Usually something like the maximum rate for an entire day but it depends. Long term parking at the airport for example might be higher than that

They felt mistreated over their own mistake of forgetting in which pocket they put the ticket. Nothing more
I don't see why we should take your word for it, as opposed to just asking AlphaProof to comment instead.
I would think when it's the least likely to have the odds in your favor.

So you've got double probability there.
There could be 2 plans: ad supported and paid version just like YouTube, Spotify etc.
"Tax avoidance schemes in The Netherlands"

https://hn2.wilsonl.in/user/dep_b

I guess that's why I still like posting anonymously?
I wonder if there's a risk of pianos from COVID?

Kind of like how when the pandemic started, sales of guitars and home gym equipment went up as people worked on at-home hobbies.
Hopefully you like looking at the face of Lewandowski because it's all over the place.
>> > Are you willing to let people starve to death?

> How is this any different from how things work now?

Now there are specific (and often means-tested) welfare benefits available to people. Replacing all of those benefits with a single (non-means-tested) cash payment because:

>>> Any sane UBI replaces most, if not all, other benefit programs.

means you have to be ready to let other people die for your principles.
They called Polonium cobalt.

Think about it, cobalt is too slow. Polonium is ideal - you need a much smaller amount, and in five years it's gone, ten years, it's undetectable. Except that it decays into a specific isotope of lead, which could raise some questions, but you call it a toxin, and hope that the evidence gets destroyed in the process...
A few months ago they made a deal with Reddit so it would be nice to see more relevant reddit results than Google.
Well, they used some unhealthy solvents to extract the caffeine in the past.
Swiss water method should be ok, but I just don't trust that some cheap company is not cheating in the process every now and then.

I drink regular coffee.
For some wild reason it's basically only permitted for large companies to deface the public space like this. You go try putting some street art out there while the cops are watching, see what happens.

In addition to that by far most things people would want to put in public spaces isn't explicitly designed to upset you like ads are. Why do we allow companies to plaster public spaces with veiled insults?
You can launch KVM/qemu with screen + text console, and just log in there. You can also configure KVM to have a VNC session on launch, and that ... while graphical, is another eye into the console + login.

(Just mentioning two ways without serial console to handle this, although serial console would be fine.)
> That's absurd.

The whole point of an interface is to allow for multiple concrete implementations. What hidden requirements are you suggesting which would make the act of opting in to known working interfaces a good idea?

Separately, there's a bit of tension generally between authors wanting to limit promises made to callers and callers wanting to use any code that's good enough for their end application. Compile-time duck typing (implicit interfaces or structural typing or whatever) is a decent tradeoff for that. Something like a `fn ReadTwice(fn Read(string) int) fn (string) int` combinator almost doesn't care about your particular semantics, but that sort of generic code is impossible to write in a world with sealed classes, opt-in interfaces, and other sorts of features taking power away from callers (who have the appropriate context to know whether it's reasonable to use your code) and giving it to library authors (who want to support a narrow enough use case to guarantee their code is correct and tell everyone else to fuck off). Even just having two separate IReader interfaces or ISleeperClock or IClock or ITime or all the other sorts of permutations you might find in an ecosystem can cause major friction without actually adding any type safety.
I have always wondered how a world without marketing would look. I think marketing has a net negative effect. I also think that maybe you cannot eliminate all marketing but you can easily eliminate most of it just by controlling the spending of big companies, so it's possible. I have no ethical problems with eliminating it, as I consider it a form of manipulation and falsehood spreading, and anyway I don't consider companies have a right to free speech, or any real rights for that matter.
I don't watch football, but in hockey they project digital ads onto the ice and parts of the plexiglass around the rink during the broadcasts that aren't there IRL. They are often vibrant and look out of place, it's quite possible that's what you were seeing.
I think you forgot to account for lifespan. Relatively long-lived mammals have a tendency to raise their offspring over many years (e.g. Orangutans 6-8 years, ~9 years for Elephants, etc.).
Not really, no.
Since the end of the Cold War, my home country Sweden dismantled all it stock piles.
There is also the possibility to use digraphs such as <: :> or other combinations.

(And they could even converted to unicode by the code formatter)
2014 I written on SemiWiki how China would catch up to NAND and RAM production in 10 years time. This isn't far off for those that are aware of how many NAND and DRAM are within the Chinese Market. Especially after it got delayed by sanctions.

It looks like the same will be repeated again in the Display market. Although slightly surprised with going LED instead of OLED. By 2018 the Chinese roadmap of OLED and cost reduction was already way ahead of the curve. Although quality remains in the low end segment. But LCD is already China / Taiwan only.

Display, DRAM, NAND. Even Modem are already in house. The only thing missing is Fabs for CPU and GPU. ARM China is already in the hands of China. IMG / PowerVR is partly owned or controlled by Chinese.
This is awesome. Can't wait to try it. I feel like this is how I work with code already but in a much more cumbersome way. My only wish was that it felt more like a JetBrains IDE and less like VS Code, but that's just personal preference!
A "true" communist society like you're talking about has never existed, outside of possibly Israeli kibbutzes and also tribal hunter-gatherer societies before civilization was invented.

In real communist societies like the Soviet Union (which are more accurately labeled "authoritarian socialism"), they need money to control allocation of goods, just like any other modern society. How exactly do you decide how many rolls of toilet paper to give to people? Some people need more than others, so either you have a giant government bureaucracy just to police how much toilet paper people use, how much of every possible type of food to eat, etc., or you just give people money and set prices for stuff, and let them figure it out themselves. These societies were centrally planned, but at some point it's simply impractical to plan everything.
Not a scam. You can see source code
I've solved the same problem but used Kubernetes namespaces instead.

Each customer gets their own namespace and a namespace is locked down in terms of networking and I deploy Postgres in each namespace using the Postgres operator.

I've built an operator for my app, so deploying the app into a namespace is as simple as deploying the manifest.
What is the banksy lie?
Love this one, curious to know, how do you determine the placement of each color in the palette on the icon image? Like, how do you know a lighter color should go on the icon and darker on the background etc.
I think it would be interesting to, sort of, summarize users.

Like user123 is moderately funny, articulate, interested in typescript and web development, and rated high on conscientiousness and extraversion.
> So as a producer you have more expensive process and less consumer satisfaction...

This is illogical. People buy decaf for several reason, that don't include it's taste. Either they're allergic to coffein, they get nervous from it, they get elevated heart rates from it, or want to enjoy a coffee in the evening. All of of these reasons are fulfilled, therefore satisfactory.

Personal note: I don't taste a difference in caf and decaf and ALWAYS prefer decaf.
No, he wrote about motivation of ruling class, not rest of Poles.
A manual for the K-202: http://www.zenker.poznan.pl/k-202/dokumentacja/k-202-reklama...
Personally I like Hames Joffman a bit more, but he's not posting as frequently any more.

Jokes aside, another endorsement from James. He's an absolute coffee weirdo, and he knows it, and he embraces it. The equipment and ingredients that he buys is so out of touch with my reality it can't even compare, yet I watch his videos.

I like his content because he does not take himself seriously, which is always a good sign to me. And because he's very pragmatic. Even though he takes snobbery to the next level, he will always sniff at a new product if it is complicated to use, because like me, his primary need for coffee is to overcome morning grogginess, and he does not want to faff about during that time.
For anyone who wants to work on (non conflicting) changes at the same time, using a UI, I can recommend Gitbutler.
Here you can check out multiple branches at the same time (e.g. do a development workflow at the same time as a bugfix). It is a little bit confusing at first, but I like it.

https://gitbutler.com/
I'm a bit surprised by the comments here. Isn't this just duck typing, which has been a thing in dynamic languages for a very long time?

The supposed risks of breaking the contract by changing the class ring hollow to me. The implicit interface you have created is already public. So how is that any different than changing any other public API? There is no suggestion of an implicit interface over private methods.

I've worked in c# and typescript. I don't think this feature is particularly needed in c#, but I also don't see the issues presented by other comments as real problems.
The Weirdness of LLM Tokenization
EDB Postgres AI
I kind of wonder how far you want to go with these sorts of things.

Would controlling things like this bleed into adjacent social controls, like how HOAs will prevent any house from looking too different? Or possibly take on other dimensions, like sponsored in-real-life product placement and word-of-mouth?
> $6.67/user/month billed annually or $8 billed monthly

I like this project. But please stop putting dumb shit like this on the pricing page. There is no such thing.

The options are $80 a year, or $8 a month. That's it.

Although "$X per month, billed annually" has become a popular and socially acceptable way to be deceptive, it's still deceptive. There are few better ways I can think of to signal that you'd happily lie about a bunch of other stuff if it meant making slightly more money for yourself and you could continue to get by in polite society (limiting yourself to the same deceits that everyone else is engaging in).
Product builders can learn loads from malware in terms of deployment and operational ease. Malware needs to operate without any assistance in unknown environments. Nobody is allowing outbound comms deliberately for malware, so tunnel methods were developed.

Networks have these capabilities, inherently they're part of the specs. But only malware seems to realise that and use it. We love reusing offensive techniques for defence (see our Canarytokens stuff), and DNS comms fits that perfectly. Our customers get an actual 2-minute install, not a 2-minute-and-then-wait-a-week-for-the-firewall-rules install.
Show HN: Rich Text Editor by Canvas/SVG
So it's overdue for Google to sunset it, now that it's at risk of being successful.
Really? Closer to the surface I imagine?
> your source files might not do what they say!

The disconnect between what your source file "does" and what it "says" is present in everything above assembly.

Change implementation of `foo(...)` and suddenly dozens of source files (none of which is modified!) which make calls like `foo(x)`, `foo(y)` and `foo(y+1)` change what they "do", all this without changing a single line in these files.
It appears that you have to type it in a specific format, and the localized time is displayed with different formatting than the rest of the message. See: https://zulip.com/help/global-times

> A date picker will appear once you type `<time`.

> Our next meeting is scheduled for <time:2020-05-28T13:30:00+05:30>

> A person in San Francisco will see:

> Our next meeting is scheduled for Thu, May 28 2020, 1:00 AM.

> While someone in India will see:

> Our next meeting is scheduled for Thu, May 28 2020, 1:30 PM.
This looks really interesting and well thought out. Nonetheless, I feel like the OS window manager should provide this kind of experience, with appropriate hooks so that an IDE can implement this sort of experience with native windows.

I really liked using PaperWM¹ for a while, however, I'm still waiting for it to get more stable.

Another system that is sort of similar to this concept, Pipeworld² (part of the Arcan project) is an impressive research UI experiment which is a bit too far out for my daily use.

1. https://github.com/paperwm/PaperWM?tab=readme-ov-file#paperw...
2. https://arcan-fe.com/2021/04/12/introducing-pipeworld/
Yeah Deluxe Paint was mindblowing to me - I spent ages using that program. As amazing as it was, I would still be flabbergasted by what some of the really good artists could do with it.
Since we often objectify the Global South: El Chico and La Chica.
Ask HN: Product/Engineering leaders' biggest pain points?
Hi, HN community :)

If you're a PM/Engineering leader (let's say EM/GPM or higher), what are your biggest pain points in product development?

-- And why do you think those haven't been solved yet?

-- Lastly, would you pay to solve those?

ck
Then there's Cyclone, from 2001 to 2006, which intended to be a systems programming language that could be extensively checked for safety at compile time.

Rust has taken over its basic concept.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclone_%28programming_languag...
I don't think that's what they mean.

They explicitly stated that to achieve the current results, they had to manually translate the problem statements into formal mathematical statements:

> First, the problems were manually translated into formal mathematical language for our systems to understand.

How I understand what they're saying is that they used gemini to translate the problem statement into formal mathematical language and let DeepMath do it's magic after that initial step.
China's current dependence on long petroleum supply chains from Russia and the Persian Gulf to fuel their current fleet of cars and trucks is a weakness, and Beijing is quite rationally responding to that weakness in national security by investing heavily in EVs.

To power all those EVs, China's adding coal-fired electrical generation capacity at a very rapid pace. (China has plenty of coal.)
It's accepted for parents to not be reasonable where it concerns their children. Unlike other instances of a person's judgement being impaired, it's not the norm to let another person be reasonable for them - or for them to seek out rational advice.

The outcome is that parents compromise their children's development because they're afraid their child will get struck by lightning under a blue sky. Chances are we're raising a generation of adults even worse than the last few: already many spend most of their conscious thought jumping at shadows, never grew out of relying on a parental figure, and have next to no agency. Luckily there's still enough fully formed adults around to shepherd them through life, but I do worry how bad the next bunch going is going to be.
My first impression is that it’s quite cool, but it should weight things by importance to some degree.

I tried a search on my previous research area (https://www.undermind.ai/query_app/display_one_search/5408b4...) and it missed some key theoretical papers. At the same time, it picked up the three or four papers I’d expected it to find plus a PhD thesis I expected it to find. The results at the top of the list though are very recent and one of them is on something totally different to what I asked it for (“Skyrmion bubbles” != “Skyrmions”). The 7th result is an absolutely core paper, would be the one I’d give to a new PhD student going into this area and the one I’d have expected it to push up to the top of the list.