skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Security first ISP?

Its not quite where you are now but smaller ISP's tend to have a list of bad options when it comes to user authentication. Do you want to support a large microsoft stack for AD and Radius? Do you want to manage one of the several terrible freely available radius implementations? Do you want to just let your billing system do it and hope that their proprietary code always works? Do you do something different thats completely vendor locked? The list goes on.

Meanwhile, small ISPs are a ridiculously soft target for cybercriminals. Most ISP's think they are invisible, and are exempt from hacking while the inverse is true and the inevitable outcome of that mentality results in heaps of customer data getting exposed.

It would take more market research than "Hey Hackernews" but an all in one appliance that secured userdata, applied stringent security to internal staff, authenticated wfh / field staff vpn logins via yubikey and let the ISP advertise optional secure links over their L2 connections would probably go down really well with small to medium ISP's that have only a few hundred customers, but get 80%+ of their revenue from high value business circuits.
I think it must be their training, at least in part. Does acting this way catch people who are trying to deceive them?

Border guards in other countries are often very polite.
Yes LeCun has said he thinks AI should be open like journalism should be - that openness is inherently valuable in such things.

Add to the list of benefits to Meta that it keeps LeCun happy.
This is one of those histories that feel fake at the first sight.

If the title claims that the paper was cut around 1674, I don't see the proofs anywhere. I see again a lack of critical thinking to spot available alternatives that are more logical, or a try to make the history more appealing.

This paper seems made by a machine, does not have any fungus on it and is white (after 350 years should be yellow). Chemical processes to keep the paper white and free of fungus attack weren't invented until 1850.

The floorboards may have 350 years, but the materials in those photos seem very 20th.
Your illusion of higher purpose is part of the very same evolutionary loop ;)
I found out this week that I apparently have the exact same reaction to stimulants to you lol (or to Elvanse anyway). Do you know if you respond better to other kinds of ADHD medication? I recognise that drugs that are generally less legal can be beneficial for some people but I would personally not like to go down that route if possible
Such a disingenuous review; waffle and distraction to hide the important bits (or rather bit: bug in content validator) behind a wall of text that few people are going to finish.

If this is how they are going to publish what happened, I don't have any hope that they've actually learned anything from this event.

> Throughout this PIR, we have used generalized terminology to describe the Falcon platform for improved readability

Translation: we've filled this PIR with technobable so that when you don't understand it you won't ask questions for fear of appearing slow.
Nytimes delivers us so few facts and gives us so many polarizing opinion pieces that it is cringy to read it these days. Are there any British or Australian newspapers that still have integrity that someone can recommend?

Just zero white vs black, men vs female, short toenail vs long toenail, is what i am looking for.
If you liked it, you'd probably also enjoy the three Omega Tau Podcast episodes with David Woods, one of the contributors of the NASA Apollo Flight Journal [1]

https://omegataupodcast.net/83-how-apollo-flew-to-the-moon/

https://omegataupodcast.net/97-how-apollo-explored-the-moon/

https://omegataupodcast.net/176-the-gemini-programme/

---
1: https://www.nasa.gov/history/afj/
> people were writing that ridiculous SLA's, such as "4 hour response to a vulnerability

I didn't see people explaining why this was ridiculous.

> make it practically impossible to release well-tested code

That falsely presumes the release must be code.

CrowdStrike say of the update that caused the crash: "This Rapid Response Content is stored in a proprietary binary file that contains configuration data. It is not code or a kernel driver."
For amateur footage it's absolutely fine, especially in this instance where it's actually a benefit. Nobodys advocating for vertical movies or tv shows.

There's far better things to focus false internet collective outrage at.
FE80::/10 is the link-local space.

It's fucking insane for systemd to be creating a second link-local address. Additionally, those addresses are only used on the local link, making any "privacy" address scrambling pretty silly.
I never said the coolant corroded the heat pipe.
I've been there sometimes, usually when projects lack personal interactions with others (like having to report weekly or having to respond to a partner...). I always feel more motivated when I work with someone else, maybe because I don't want to let down anyone. When I have to do work alone, like figuring out something by myself, I try to give myself some bounded time for that task, like 30 minutes; if I don't solve it, then I go to something else that doesn't require a lot of focus for a while and come back later to the overwhelming task. Also, talking to others about that task can help as well.

Also, where did you get the ADHD assessment? I guess it was a certified psychologist. Didn't that person give you any advice?

I found it strange that you can't focus on hobbies either. Depression can lead to loss of concentration. If you think that could be the case, just look for a good professional.

Take care.
Yes, it's true that LSD analogues such as 1cP-LSD have been technically legal to sell in the United States in the past (and in some parts of Europe, I think). Every time a new analogue gains traction, it gets separately banned by new legislation, but there is no catch-all that bans "all substances that are analogous to LSD or that metabolize into LSD". I believe there is a catch-all that attempts to classify substances by their effects regardless of formula (i.e. any hallucinogenic drug is automatically illegal), but sellers get around that by saying the substance is for research purposes only and not for human consumption; then you simply consume it anyway.
> I also have a cardiac implant, if they try to tase me I might even end up dead.

Aren't tasers certified not to interfere with pacemakers and similar things?
shameless plug: https://repo.or.cz/hband-tools.git/blob/HEAD:/tabdata/README...
An intentional misreading egregious enough that one can't help wonder which of the murky-dealings-behind-closed-doors-and-vague-unsubstantiated-allegations fans on the Gnome board that removed mr Piers you are.

(If you think that's criminal libel too, then sue me; I'm not that hard to find.)
Just for reference, the current version of that laptop costs 4800€ (14 inch macbook pro, m3 max, 64gb of ram, 1TB of storage). So price-wise that is more like four laptops.
yes, runaway inflation is much better!
Really? I have to check out the training code again. Last time I looked the training and inference code were just example toys that were barely usable.

Has that changed?
Continuations from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41029287
Why was it 10 times worse? I would suspect the crowdstrike incident caused significant loss of life (emergency services in several countries were taken down, not even counting the hospitals etc.)
it is better that 10 guilty people go free than one innocent person suffer. you are arguing for a legal standard of 'guilty until proven innocent'. while, yes, that would allow the dea to catch more drug traffickers, other seriously bad effects would ensue, effects that are much worse than the addiction epidemic

i mean we've tried this hundreds of times in different countries; it's not a new idea. we know what the results look like

closing your bank account and withdrawing the contents in cash is not only legal; it's the foundation on which the trust of the banking system rests. a colombian doing that would presumably not want to hang around in a potentially dangerous foreign country any longer than necessary
Software Architecture in an AI World
And it's not as if that gives anyone on the CoC committe who has it in for him a motive to leave those resolutions pending forever, now is it...?
One problem that Labour face is that the contracts are already signed. So, for example - a report just out from the Audit Commission says it will be cheaper to build platforms in Birmingham that will never be used, than to not use them.
I figured. That sucks.
Fascinating. I’m working on something similar right now though taking a slightly different approach so not a competitor. Lemme know if want to bounce ideas sometime.
Do you mind sharing your uBO lines please?
Ollama Down?
(Just an aside, doesn't invalidate any of your reasoning)

The name change from Jumbo Visma to Visma | Lease a Bike didn't happen between the Giro and the Tour, it was a lot earlier. I would say, but I'm not 100% certain of this, that the name change happened between the 2023 and 2024 seasons. I think teams have to register their name with the UCI, and can't change it during the season.

For example here is a photo of Jan Tratnik finishing first in Omloop Het Nieuwsblad on 2024-02-24, long beclearly wearing a Visma | Lease a Bike shirt.

The team did change the design of the shirts before the Tour, because their old shirts had a lot of yellow which conflicts with the yellow jersey of the GC leader. Maybe that's what you were thinking of?
Are you talking about Claude, a LLM?
It's cleared up separately, immediately after that mention. The thought process appears obvious because it makes logical sense once explained, but people don't always intuitively infer it, if that makes any sense; it's difficult to explain, but I think my comment was perfectly sufficient. I suppose the mention of autism was meant as a qualifier for the information that follows; sort of a "here is why my brain works this way" before the actual "here is how that comment happened the way that it did".
Well, I used to want to do photos/videos in landscape mode. Until I learnt the hard way that orientation detection is not very reliable on (at least the older) iPhones. Had my share of "come on, turn 90 degrees you useless thing" moments, until I gave up completely on wanting to reorient my phone. Since then, it has stayed in portray mode forever.
"Currently, all the costs fall on HS2, whereas the profits from the oversite development go to the Treasury. So although both are effectively arms of the government, the Treausry’s desire for a larger oversite development piled costs onto HS2 that it is not able to offset from the extra property sales."

Remarkable how rules accounting rules like this can derail a project. Clearly any foundational costs for commercial development should be billed out of the profits coming from said developments.

It's beaurocratic bullshit like this that results in short term thinking with any attempt to build a better more profitable staion being expressed as a project overun and resulting in cancellations or scale backs of critical features.
It is bug ridden, with a long standing crufty code base nobody really knows how to interact with. It is getting some love nowadays, yes, but I think it will take some ages for it to be modern enough to have more devs willing to work on it.

Also TB does not support conversations (think of GMail), so you don't a full thread view. Pointless for operation.

I still use it, but just because Outlook is far worse.
If you are talking about the stations at Lyon Exupery or Disney: what I really like about the SNCF is that they offer you the choice. There definitely are trains that go through the center of Lyon (Part Dieu) if you want, but if you want to pass around (and then take the tram/bus), you can too. I never had to choose one of those out-of-town stations if I didn't want to.

If you are talking about Ouigo, yes, but you get a low price in return. And it's not your only option.
Maybe, but it doesn't mean it's not open source.
It's not my fault that the experience with developers coming from those areas has not been good and my current company does not want to repeat the mistake.

There's no racism involved, African applicants are very welcome as they live in the same timezone as most of Europe do.
You genuinely believe someone wants to hear your opinion on what they study? You're a complete stranger, I don't care how much years of experience you have.
Two MacBooks is All You Need: Running Llama 3 405B using Apple MLX and Exo
Makes sense; many take-away pizzerias here also sell the turkish variant (pide) of khachapuri.

(Come to think of it, what about street food? I know kvass wagons were popular in summer, and there's a great drink machine scene in « Наваждение », but [apart from bologna(?) sandwiches at 90s discos] I'm blanking on food — maybe I should check train station scenes for aunties?)

[No luck at the club scene in Courier (1986); IIUC the club only serves drinks and desserts like vermicelles? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvdlAgreRug&t=2585s (EDIT4: no, not marroni, Мороженое. My bad)]

EDIT: I think I need to move my YT bubble back over to runet; atm it's refusing to give me the original clip for Желтые тюльпаны (which I recall had various slice-of-life scenes: going to the bank, making a phone call, etc.) and insists on delivering only the Pesnya-90 performance.

EDIT2: there's a tablecloth-covered table in the background at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8eXc8A6MbYY&t=252s so in principle (when the kitchen is open?) that cabaret serves food, but unfortunately nothing else in the clip indicates that 1991 russians survived on more than tobacco and alcohol...

EDIT3: think I found the kind of food that the previous establishment would've served: see the table at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mI8T1h0ohcQ&t=29s ... but in this case the bread and meats are served separately; no clue as to any cheese. Note the Pepsi-Cola! (also: some kind of street food at 1:30?)
"We didn't properly test our update."

Should be the tldr. On threads there's information about CrordStrike slashing QA team numbers, whether that was a factor should be looked at.
That's because a monarchy wants to have a monopoly on the highway robbing in the first place.
Ask HN: What feature flags platform do you use?
I'm looking for a feature flags system for my app's backend, which one do you use?
Thanks Billy!

Nothing specific... just wanted to get the feel. Out of interest are you bare metal or using AWS or something? Or both?
We can add CSS to https://news.ycombinator.com/news.css for prefers-color-scheme: dark, but that leaves open the question of specifically what css to put in there. Anyone who wants to make a suggestion is welcome to

Obviously the text from `user_profile.custom_css`. Users then will test and share their CSS in a (past)-able threads. We don’t even need prefer-*, just make a user css textbox and cat it after hn.css.
This bubble collapsing along with most blockchains going all in with proof of stake rather than proof of work is myself and every other gamer wet dream.
> ...every traffic stop, is a felony under 18 U.S. Code § 241 ... or or 18 U.S. Code § 242...

I strongly disagree with this. Traffic stops are absolutely not a felony. Properly-motivated traffic stops (think: "Stopping a driver who is operating his vehicle erratically" or "Stopping a driver whose vehicle is obviously in dangerous disrepair") are essential to maintaining the safe operation of our public roads. What should absolutely be a felony are warrantless searches conducted as part of a traffic stop, properly-motivated or not.

If the cops can't get a warrant over the phone, then they should not be permitted to do the search. They're not pressed for time! It's not like you're going to be going anywhere, they've ordered you and your passengers out of the vehicle. And if you run on foot, they still have the vehicle that they can search if they get a warrant.
AFAIK 500 is the hard limit for dev instances, 10k is the limit of the free tier for production environments.

Btw, there is a stray semicolon on the signup page after the cardbox ;)
Security software is often an security nightmare by itself. The amount of vulnerabilities you see in the products themselves is worrying. They try to offer protection but create a new huge attack vector directly inside the kernel with full permissions. Not even talking about the huge performance hit and the many false positives. IMHO way too much risk/inconvenience and too little benefits to be worth it.
> I think what happened what that JavaScript absolutely necessitated the addition of async/await to avoid callback hell (due to its single-threaded mandate)... just to create a new kind of hell all of its own.

It’s not really “a new kind of hell”, there’s a logical progression from callbacks to reified callback (promises) to coroutines, and each step makes concurrency more manageable so you do more of it until you hit a new wall.

And client-side JS probably can’t ever be preemptive, so not only would a thread model require adding a ton of tooling at once it would still behave quite strangely.
When it talks about staff being given "Premium Pay", is that something like double or triple time?
That "psychopath" (more exactly - sociopath) values his palaces and riches more than burning in a nuclear war. I.e. he can bluff and blackmail, but he is a coward who is obsessed with money and hedonistic pursuits. That's why the idea conveyed to him that if he makes any nuclear attack he personally will be immediately killed (by conventional weapons) made him tone his idiotic threats down by a lot. Those who see their legacy in palaces with golden toilet brushes aren't going to die as martyrs.

Macron understood it well and basically told him to get lost with his threats, or in simple words - France also has nuclear weapons. That's the only language Putin understands.
CSS font-size-adjust is now in Baseline
Show HN: Polia – API aggregating live market data from thousands of protocols
Your IT department didn't choose it, I promise. Someone asked how to mitigate a risk, and the answer was spend money doing things well, or spend less money on a CYA solution and pass the buck.

That decision maker was promoted and since left for a new leadership position.
Claude has absolutely no idea how many deaths occurred as a result of this outage.

It's scary that people are taking these hallucinations as some sort of reasoned fact, or important opinion.
Machine Learning Platforms Using Kubeflow
how much would it cost?
Yes - subsequent to my comment. Thanks.
But how can this latest statement can be true, if the previous statement that the crash was not related to the zero bytes content is true?
The hospitals, airlines, police, etc. that bought into CrowdStrike should have primary responsibility. I wouldn't want to live in a world where they can say "but McKinsey said it was okay" and wash their hands of this, while pinning all the blame on CS.
> If you use GNOME, you have inherent trust in that administration as the governing body for the software on your computer.

Yeah... And this goes to show how misplaced that trust is.

> If you don't use GNOME, why is this interesting to you anyway?

1) As a confirmation and reminder to myself of my decision never to use that stuff, should I ever waver in the future.

2) As an argument to convince others to also avoid it like the fucking bubonic plague.

HTH! (But honestly, that was pretty obvious; how could anyone not see that for oneself?)
Greeks reflect on democracy's new dawn 50 years after its return
The secret service would absolutely not get involved for movie prop money.

We're talking about prop money, not counterfeit money.
Thanks for the link. I generally agree with the premises, though not necessarily the utilitarian treatment. For me it goes without saying that if we create AI's (that we can all agree are) as intelligent as humans we will have to treat them just as we treat humans. Which kind of defeats their purpose: most people who want to create AI think of them as superhuman machine slaves as far as I've seen.
It's not your kid, so "improve health" is the industry standard response here.
We've built the Ultimate e-Bike Battery that you can Repair and Refill
The Infinite Battery is made to be repairable and refillable:

It's launching as a Kickstarter in September (disclaimer: I'm affiliated), and there is an offer for early-backers here https://get.gouach.com/2 for a 33% discount on the shipping price!

- refillable in 5 minutes (put new cells every 3 years, costs $48 instead of buying a new battery)

- change the electronics easily

- connected (sends data and safety alerts)

- FIREPROOF casing! there's been waaaaaay too many lithium fires!

The battery has already been produced for 1500 bikes running in shared mobility for multiple years in France!

Don't forget to register on the pre-launch if you want to have a discount on the price when we launch in September! ($330 instead of $450)
I read an article[0] just this morning (dated yesterday), that due to reduced seats on HS2, passengers may need to be "encouraged" to NOT travel by train at certain times "if at all".

With the war on drivers, and years of trying to convince us to travel by train, despite ludicrous prices and appalling service, they're now going to tell us _not_ to travel by train?

Complete and utter insanity, I mean seriously, the plot has thoroughly been lost.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c725k6ynw7go
My wife is a doctor (GP, before internal medicine in biggest hospitals), experience with France and Switzerland. What you say is true - they all start as naive optimists who get treated brutally by whole healthcare system first 7-10 years after school, everybody knows it, often illegal from hospitals but good luck suing your employer. Burned out, 60-70 hour work weeks with weekends is the standard, night shifts, a lot of responsibility with little help/oversight. Always 1 oversight away from harming/killing somebody. Many in Switzerland that are Swiss dropped out, foreigners don't have it so easy.

Then afterwards they are put into position where they have 30 minutes for patients (in France its ridiculous 15 mins, saving money = worse diagnosis/treatment, no way around it). Don't expect miracles if they see 20 folks like you daily, ideally with very vague problems like chest pain which can be anything from sprained muscle due to bad sleeping position last night to heart attack, while having 10 other comorbidities and taking various medication.

Doctors behave as whole system forces them to behave.
For social media, vertical pictures and videos is preferred. Instagram adds some borders around your media if it's in landscape mode, same with TikTok, so the idea is to use vertical recording to not have added black bars around your media.
Are you people being deliberately obtuse? A presidential candidate is equivalent to some random people? Like it was 2cm away from civil war.

Are some random gang shootings that killed 10 people worse than JFK's killing?
I've built an interval treap for a similar application. Each node holds a spanning interval derived as follows:

node->spanning = union(node->interval, node->left->spanning, node->right->spanning)

On rotations, only two spanning intervals need to be recomputed. You can search for an interval and the result is the subset of nodes whose intervals overlap with it. And of course, rotations keep the treap balanced at all times.
> in the most plain and obvious Kafkaesque "he did provide the facescan willingly your honor. not once he opted out, which was always an option".

Wouldn't that be Orwellian? Which Kafka story did I miss?
Did you seriously quote an estimate on deaths from... an LLM?
If I give you the vin then will u be ready to collaborate? They closed the report as no security impact. I am only lodging complaints against them on govt paltforms
A lot of european companies are like this (in the wealthier countries at least). Even offices of multinationals tend to be like this. Work/Life balance is taken very seriously.