skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It being unclear that they're exploitable doesn't justify the fact that the reference implementation had known weaknesses that were only documented in the issue tracker and a readme buried several directories deep and not referenced from elsewhere! It also doesn't justify failing to proactively inform any of the clients making use of olm that these issues had been identified, and now anyone who does feel that this is inside their code's threat model has to rush to port to the new implementation after public disclosure.

Edit: but also if you're going to argue that it's unclear that these issues are remotely exploitable, it'd be helpful to discuss why - are there external constraints that ratelimit them such that the number of packets required is infeasible in any length of time? Is all the affected key material ephemeral and rotated before it's realistic to get a large enough sample? Just vibes?
Editorials are not news
This is awesome, wish it worked on my firestick.
Ugh, I can't decide what to do. I am moving to Denmark from the US on Sept 3rd.

Denmark does not have trade-in deals. But between my wife and I, we can get a whole phone free with the trade-ins in the US.

We can also do international shipping and such through forwarding services, and that would eat into the savings, but still do so.

Then there is bands. THey are almost identical, except a few here and there, and I can't find a concrete place to get info on Denmark bands (multiple sources have different info or lack of info).

Is it worth switching out and going through the hassle and getting US pixels, and just deal with the Denmark prices, and try to sell the Pixel 6s we have. It is annoying.
> Then there's this guy who algorithmically floods the contest with AI slop. Click and a swipe indeed!

But that's not what happened. The blog is very clear about explaining where and how it is used.

I know there's AI in the title but it's pretty lazy and frank rude to assume that means "mass produced nonsense".
Honestly, I think it will be used for the reverse (and unfortunately more evil) - Google wants to be able to control YOUR machine's compute environment for things like playing back of DRM'd content. They want a chain of trust that your browser cannot be modified to do things like block ads.
Great idea, beautifully executed!

was annoying that i couldn't find the source of the the video (i know you provide the id, but still), had to remove a couple of elements to be able to rightclick the video and copy the url at timestamp
There are lots of things in psychology that have stood the rest of time that are much more useful. Developmental milestones, adoption and extinction of trained habits, clinical assessments of sensory modalities at various stages of conduction.
When I first read this headline, I though Eric's statement would be something like "we balance work & life, and are okay with losing the AI sprint race in favor of winning the long term". BOY was I wrong. It sounds like Eric is looking for an excuse to fire people to boost the stock, which is typically the motivation behind any "CEO complains about working from home" quote.
I... I think I love it.
Encountering this reminds me of the earlier days of the internet when finding novel things like this was a common occurrence. Reminds me of something you'd find using StumbleUpon.
A potential legal basis is preemption by federal explicit non-regulation of the space.

What's going on here is that the ISPs are essentially arguing contrary positions of law: to challenge the federal effort, they're arguing that the FCC has no authority to promulgate this kind of regulation; while to challenge the state efforts, they're arguing that the FCC's authority [that they're also arguing doesn't exist in the other case!] supersedes the state's authority.
Well if we can only recover 36% of the planet's land area, I guess that's not worth it then.
As much as we like to make fun of the French- they are the world's visionary for solving energy production. Which in turn, is the world's best chance to sustain humankind.
And then there's the fact that killing all those countless bacteria just for food is pretty cruel. Not vegan!
Ok, you do realise people commit crimes using computers yes?
I don't know if I agree with the thesis, but that's bloody good writing, of the kind it's hard to find anywhere today. I think in the past the people who took writing jobs where those who had a certain natural inclination to education and culture, whereas today it's the people who have nothing better to do with their lives.

... oh dear. That's a bit mean. I'm sorry about that.
Using str in the superclass equally unsound and also doesn't type check. There's no good way to do it, as the discriminator type is by definition disjoint between all kinds.
NASA close to announcing arrival date of two astronauts 'stuck' in orbit
There are a few nuggets of useful insight scattered amongst the flat caricatures here, but the reason this not a useful guide to our modern affliction of growing fascism is it frames Nazism as a foreign invading ideology with the subtext of “who among us will bend the knee if those monsters invade and win” rather than an organically homegrown response to certain conditions of our societies.

Fascism is a cancer of the body politic. The ideas that form its foundation as a philosophy are there in every society, and each culture manages them the way most bodies contain pre-cancerous cells that will never metastasize because the body is healthy enough to maintain itself despite its underlying flaws. The far more interesting question than “who”, for me, is “what”? What are the conditions and triggers that cause the cancer of fascism to overwhelm the counterbalancing philosophies. To fester, grow, and ultimately become terminal to a healthy society.
Why scammers want your phone number
This is on a level with the thousands of Roman sculptures that we've never known about because they were unremarkable and crumbled to dust long ago.
NA is numerical aperture and physically relates (by the uncertainty principle) to the attainable resolution of an imaging system. Resolution scales linearly with NA and inversely linearly with wavelength. High NA EUV means EUV scanners with a higher NA so higher resolving power than the current generation. The "normal NA" for EUV is 0.33. High NA means 0.55. (These are EUV marketing terms; ArF immersion tools went to NA 1.35, but using 15x longer wavelengths).

The economic significance is that current leading edge processes have to use multiple patterning with normal NA machines to achieve the necessary resolution. Multiple patterning means multiple exposures with different masks on the same spot creating interference patterns. This halves / quarters etc. throughput and decreases yields (every exposure needs to be flawless).

High NA means you just need one exposure and mask (per layer).
I’m not sure you could Stockholm a free population into desiring Vegemite, outside a prison or convict camp type setting.
I personally find the polished UI across macOS/iOS/ipadOS and web well worth the expense. I encourage you to watch the videos to see how the UI is both fully GUI tailored to the platform AND is also Text based, so almost all operations can be done while typing inline.

Yes I use Apple to sync the files between the NotePlan apps.

And I use my own tools to keep my NotePlan text files sync'ed to my KDE Linux Workstation where I can edit them in VSCode.

I won't say $100 is cheep, but then again I paid over $150 a year (more like $400 today)for a MSDOS Word Process in the 1980s.
I don't have that, I should probably have been clearer that this was my own observation and view, but I felt that there was something that happened when a particular highschooler failsed to sleep and stayed up using caffeine pills and I feel that it made the person more rigid, less creative, something like that; and then I saw others who were on the other end of the spectrum, whose parents made sure that they slept, and they were just smarter.

I have no data, no scientific studies. It's just that I don't see how it can be any other way.

Alternatively, maybe caffeine and other stimulants decrease creativity and lead to what I felt became stupidity.
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I'm a highly adaptable Software Engineer with a focus on back-end development. I'm actively seeking for freelance or part-time development opportunities to contribute my expertise and continue my professional growth. I've been coding in for 8 years and I'm excited about putting bringing a wealth of experience in the development projects. If you or someone you know is looking for a skilled developer, I would love to connect and explore potential collaborations. Feel free to reach out to me.
I am surprise to see no implementation in erlang, elixir, and gleam
A few reasons in addition to what others have added.

1) I have yet to see an instance where they have been proven to be repeatable (as in the same person scores as the same type consistently).

2) All of it assumes that the person taking the test is telling you what they really are, and not what they think you want to hear. Some tests do try to ask the same question in multiple ways to trip someone up, but anyone who is paying attention can get past that. So now you're not testing their personality, you're testing their projection of a personality.
Statistics say gasoline vehicle burn a bit more frequent than EV, but that's not much the matter, the people psychosis is the ruling class psychosis when they have realized that the green new deal is only possible re-building the society at a whole, a small step at a time eventually, but de-facto creating a new society where there is no room for monsters needed by financial capitalism, that's the reason of the backpedal with PR campaigns that have created a certain psychosis.
fyi that is likely to be a crime, at the very least has been cases of websites being punished for linking to illegally distributed IP (even if not hosting it).
> all because British people think an ID card means you'll get stopped on the street to show your papers.

That's probably because all of the anti-immigration and anti-foreigner people who are asking the government to stop people and ask them for their papers... this is not unique the the UK, Canada, or the United States either, and some of the countries plan to do more than just deport people.

Strong identity is increasingly a meaningful technical requirement, but glossing over the human impact of strong identity controls by the government is not going to have good outcomes either.
I can’t tell if you are being serious or not
yeah if anything this is a good example of using AI to speed up work that's typically fairy tedious
https://econtent.unm.edu/digital/collection/nuceng/id/30/rec...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NS_Savannah

NS Savannah is not stationary either.
Texas, the state whose AG said that they were entitled to private medical data about patients in other states?

https://www.thestranger.com/news/2023/12/21/79315926/texas-t...

Not surprising that Texas cares more about privacy related to your property than they do privacy related to your body.
The Mac effectively had a multi-button mouse. It's just that the mode shift buttons were on the keyboard.
Sweatman is actually not an archaeologist, and this whole concept he's been pushing for around a decade is actually dead wrong. It's incredible that this actually got published in a legitimate journal with an archaeological focus.

I recommend reading this breakdown of why he's wrong from 2019: https://skepticink.com/lateraltruth/2019/01/25/martin-sweatm...

And a great spoof of his work showcasing the numerous logical fallacies in his reasoning: https://skepticink.com/lateraltruth/2018/12/07/decoding-loon...
Hackers may have stolen the Social Security numbers of every American
Yes, this! Also that OP fully acknowledged spending more time on the write up than the actual contest entries. Which I'm glad for, that was a fun read!
a quibble with the title: all food is made out of thin air. what plants get from soil is basically just phosphorus, potassium, iron, chromium, boron, and sulfur, which are essential but only present in trace quantities in the resulting food, totaling less than 1%. the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen that make up the vast bulk of plants all come from the air more or less directly

a quibble with this quote from the article

> Only a fraction of agricultural land (16%) is used to grow the crops that we eat directly,

as i understand it, part of their denominator is pastureland which is not really suitable for plowing. but it is surely true that by increasing that fraction by a factor of ¼ to 20% we could satisfy everyone's caloric needs with an entirely vegan diet

eating bacteria and other microorganisms is nothing new; yogurt, kefir, and natto are mostly bacteria, and of course microbial carcasses play key roles in not only the beer, bread, and kombucha mentioned in the article, but such foods as also wine, bread, most cheeses, kimchi, sauerkraut, pickles, soy sauce, many sausages, and tofu of strong odor

unfortunately, i have to agree with adept's comment that processing the homogenized bacterial carcasses through slaughtered livestock may be a way to reduce potential human health risks (as well as unfounded health concerns). we're currently experiencing a global obesity pandemic, causing a significant fraction of global mortality, which seems to be due to ultra-processed food. we're likely to see growing support for the bioreactionary position attributed to desantis in the article:

> Florida is fighting back against the global elite’s plan to force the world to eat meat grown in a petri dish or bugs to achieve their authoritarian goals.
Everybody other than the artists love that "presenting her submission" part.

Better than the piece. Better than the essay about the piece. They want the summation of the essay of the piece. Preferably with an associated pic of a cute art goth pixie.

Ah art.
Until they start to do multiple exposures with this high NA to achieve even more next year
Yeah but one’s balls are pretty sensitive to topicals.
For years I've said the entire SSN database just needs to be published alongside legislation strictly assigning liability to any company who defrauded as a result of using the SSN as a "secret". That would fix the problem with SSN's and "identity theft" quickly.

Part 1 has been accomplished. Let's get part 2 going!

Aside: It amazes me how the American public has allowed defrauded companies to assign the company's loss as a liability to innocent individuals (in the form of "identity theft"). It would be great if we could get that changed in the minds of the public. A well-informed public could collectively turn "identity theft" into the "bank's problem" (from the old adage "If you owe the bank a billion dollars they have a problem..."). The insurance industry would swoop in as the defrauded parties start making claims and shoddy security practices would get tightened-up.

(Edit: I fear insurance companies coming in to "fix this" to some extent-- citing my experiences with PCI DSS compliance auditing and Customers who have had 'cyber insurance' policies coming with ridiculous security theatre requirements. Maybe we can end up with something like a 'cyber' Underwriters Labs in the end.)

(Also: Yikes! I hate that I just typed 'cyber' un-ironically.)
Indeed, it does depend on the toaster. Conventional toaster OK as long as it fully dries. Some kind of fancy toaster with a microprocessor, well - it depends
I'd say in the UK the majority of rich people are so through owning real estate. It's kind of a time honoured thing. Not sure it's a good thing - probably it's one of the reasons for slow economic growth here that people sit on property rather than making stuff.
The WD-40 Company made $53m in income in 2017

If anything, they should be derided for using free labor in the form of a contest to produce marketing content.
> Range expressions in a “for-range” loop may now be iterator functions, such as func(func(K) bool).

I guess the return means "should I `break`".
"ER slammed with patients, doctors improvise solutions and everyone is saved" is a common episode plot for TV medical dramas.
I wonder, though, why there are so few incidents where this type of shower is prevalent, given that people not used to it are so worried. If the fatality rate were 0.0001%, hundreds of people would die every day.
His entertainment is providing financial advice, which (while I'm sure he follows all the applicable laws) he's not qualified or licensed to provide. He's not necessarily a scammer, and I'm sure his advice is helpful for a lot of people, but he gives everybody the same advice, and for a lot of people it's very bad advice.
It's especially annoying how it shows your profile pic, name, and email address on screen.

I've seen the gmail addresses of so many twitch streamers who were capturing their screen without knowing that would happen. Most of them with addresses they'd rather not be public.
Yes, I wondered what that was supposed to convey! I thought perhaps it was 90 times the sampling rate (96000 per sec), but that would be about 8mhz, which is not fast at all, or maybe it is for an ear bud?
WD-40 isn't really a lubricant, it's more like a de-greaser and water remover.
A backwards clock is right 4 times a day.

A clock running at 10,000 rpm is right 14,398,560 times a day.
Is goth still in?
rennin is the cause of it becoming cheese, except for acid-curdled cheeses like paneer. bacteria and mold don't have much to do with it, traditionally, although nowadays you can buy vegan rennin made by genetically engineered bacteria instead of extracted from the stomachs of slaughtered calves
Optimizing Threading for Gaming Performance
Java 22 was released less than a month ago.
Same experience in a Costa Rica hostel! Except in that case my skin just gently tingled where the water touched it. It was a case of, “I know that sensation, and I certainly shouldn’t be feeling it in the shower”
> What are the conditions and triggers that cause the cancer of fascism to overwhelm the counterbalancing philosophies. To fester, grow, and ultimately become terminal to a healthy society.

Probably many of the things the fascists complain about?
Except that Apple actually uses this privacy stuff. Is Project Oak used by Android or Pixel?
Yeah, "no grads" with 20 years of experience in React minimum... /s
I see the game was ported with the legacy CheerpJ 2.3 runtime. Consider upgrading to the new CheerpJ 3.0. Improving boot times has been one of our main goals and upgrading is very easy: https://cheerpj.com/docs/migrating-from-cheerpj2
yogurt isn't niche
I don't think they will last that long. TSMC could bring 7nm, 5nm and 3nm to market because Apple just straight out funded these processes with agreements to buy the capacity exclusively for the first year or so. Even Nvidia couldn't access it till now (if I didn't miss it). Companies are interested in 18A as a second supplier, mainly to increase capacity on advanced nodes. This though requires everything to go better than the plan. Intel wasn't a foundry for others, so they don't have the experience to support different companies needs (from design flow to IP availability like standard cells, ESD, Serdes etc). TSMC doesn't only develop a process but develop all the stuff around it to serve a diverse set of customers. Now, if Intel gets 18A right it's great. It doesn't mean everyone jump on it and book huge amounts of capacity. If the design fliw isn't streamlined and it takes too long to tape-out adoption will not be there. Global Founderies 14nm and 12nm are great examples of this.
I believe user mjd is Mark J Dominus, ie, Perl-lover. Check the OP.
Weak supervision to isolate sign language communicators in crowded news videos
> What I'd be more interested in is, does this also mean bigger/denser L1-L3 caches?

Just a semi-engineer here, not a semi-conductor engineer, but probably not. L1-L3 are on the die, so you'd just be making those at the same time as the rest of your CPU die, so they'll be made with the same process as that is. Which, once that process is the high NA UV, means yes, denser L1-L3. Though I wouldn't be too surprised to see an L3/L4 chiplet made with an older process for low-end CPUs... which might mean smaller cache?
Yep, and also takes up a lot of area, requires a lot of water, and produces CO2 (the ruminants, that is). In other words, it's not sustainable after a certain point. But you probably knew this already and wanted to give a provocative take in the vein of: "eww, mommmm, that thing is yucky I don't want it where are my nuggets??"
Wouldn't that lead every other business to stop investing in additional infrastructure in that state ever again?
They’d just pay the ISPs to be in the fast lane and gain an edge over the competition
Ya but they call it something different. I forget what. Maybe "death cultists".
This struck me too—especially the way he seems to have kept one eye on the big picture even while he was facing a flood of individual patients depending urgently on his task-level attention.
My dad was a draughtsman and worked on the piping layouts for some of these reactors. We used to spend hours talking about them and he would often sketch out portions of the design from memory. He passed away on my 50th birthday (quite some time ago) and seeing these brought back such a flood of wonderful memories.

Thank you OP.
I'd be worried about legal repercussions if we were talking about the latest Disney movie, but this is merely the private information of a billion people. Never seen IP law give much of a crap about that before.
CoverNet – A transformer-based model for voice timbre clone
I'm not sure I've seen someone troll their audience about their own article. Masterful.
i'd like to read more about this; do you have a doi?
Electric showers are very common in the UK - although the heater is in a wall-mounted unit, with the head on a hose, rather than the heater being in the head itself.

The heating element has three layers - innermost, a wire that gets hot. Around that, a ceramic insulator. And outermost, a metal cover to protect the ceramic insulator. Then the heating element is mounted in a small water tank. And that, along with some other components, is put into a suitably waterproof outer plastic box. The insulation is of course all tested at the factory.

The tank, heating element outer, and all the pipework in the general vicinity is then grounded, and the power supply passes through an RCD (our equivalent to a GFCI). There are also two or three temperature sensors, and a water pressure sensor.

Installers also have to have an up-to-date electrical safety license - so for they know better than to (for example) compromise the waterproofing of the enclosure by adding extra holes to make the wiring simpler.
You should go and report that to whoever maintains your block list. The information on where to report ads is at the top of the file, and you can find the file itself in ublock origin's settings. Better yet, create a rule and submit it along with the issue, although people who maintain lists for long periods of time tend to be much better at it and might not find your attempt useful. I do it anyway to show some respect, they deserve it.