skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My bigger question would be why do you need to verify boot firmware?
If we know your goal, maybe there is a better way.

Tbh, I for myself would not care for physical intrusion. If someone (private or state sponsored) has the willingness to intrude into my home, them tampering with my PC is the least of my concerns. As someone else also mentioned: A $5 wrench will be more effective than any measures you can do by modifying your pc.

Regarding tamper evidence, there have been multiple Defcon / Blackhat talks about tamper evidence. One thing that comes into mind is vacuum sealing a notebook into a bag with colored beans and taking a photo. This way, it will be impossible to access the pc without disturbing the pattern of beans surrounding the PC. You just need the software to compare photos to know if the sealed bag has been tampered with.
The possibility seems far beyond gaming(given enough computation resources).

You can feed it with videos of usage of any software or real world footage recorded by a Go Pro mounted on your shoulder(with body motion measured by some sesnors though the action space would be much larger).

Such a "game engine" can potentially be used as a simulation gym environment to train RL agents.
Do you prefer to read state-owned media or what?
The main political obstacle isn't even reactor safety, but technology control.

Nuclear powers don't want to facilitate other countries joining their club. Popularizing nuclear reactors will, as it did with India.
I don’t have to make an effort to believe it. It’s what all of the evidence shows – even your guys running through Twitter’s internal communications for months couldn’t find any evidence of the alleged censorship campaign. The best Taibi could come up with is presenting links to deleted tweets and counting on his readers not to check archives to realize they were nude photos rather than something politically relevant.
This, watching the generated clips feels uncomfortable, like a nightmare. Geometry is "swimming" with camera movement, objects randomly appear and disappear, damage is inconsistent.

The entire thing would probably crash and burn if you did something just slightly unusual compared to the training data, too. People talking about 'generated' games often seem to fantasize about an AI that will make up new outcomes for players that go off the beaten path, but a large part of the fun of real games is figuring out what you can do within the predetermined constraints set by the game's code. (Pen-and-paper RPGs are highly open-ended, but even a Game Master needs to sometimes protects the players from themselves; whereas the current generation of AI is famously incapable of saying no.)
Exactly! Otherwise you're giving control over the money to someone else, who will use that control to further screw over the already marginalized service worker.
> having the right genes may be necessary, but the right genes alone are not sufficient.

Right, which is why the intelligence:height comparison exists at all. It is, to the best of our understanding, that the right genes are required to become eight feet tall, so to speak, but that you also need to right environment to actually get there. "8-foot genes" alone does not guarantee you will become eight feet tall, and that's what the height comparison tells.

> And how is the maximum potential determined?

I'm not sure that it is, nor does it need to be for any practical purpose.

> "Feynman has these genes and was a genius. If you have these genes you should be a genius too." We both know genetics and intelligence do not work like this.

Hence why the height comparison has been made. It is an example where environmental factors are generally accepted, and easily observed (you don't need any special tools to recognize when someone is tall) within accepted conditions.

> We can assume this, but we cannot possibly confirm this.

Well, then the assumption is good enough, isn't it? It is just a communication device anyway. It doesn't even actually have to be true so long as it effectively communicates the idea, and based on what you are saying I'm certain it does as you are echoing what it says exactly.
It's banned because it leaks information (location, for instance) which is exactly the kind of thing you don't want leaking from your armed forces.
Just a reminder that no one will ever know how much private company SpaceX spends on their platforms because they are not required to divulge this info, nor how much their investors subsidize their government contracts (paid for by taxpayers).
My company uses Google Workspace and for weeks now we've been getting bouncebacks saying that they're having errors when looking up our MX records. We've had no issues with our DNS servers that I can find, and we'd know for sure if we did because our application uses the same DNS servers.

Google Support has been frustrating and useless, though of course that is no surprise. We're considering switching providers at this point.
Have you heard about https://geminiprotocol.net/ ?
If it were the government, it would be quite.
My Journey to Creating a WP Plugin with ChatGPT: 120 Hours, No Prior Experience
I tried to build a WordPress plugin using ChatGPT with no development experience. Learn why that's not a good idea and what to do instead.
More receptive, yes, but not enough in my case.
There is a very good book by the french journalist Florence de Changy about MH370, which "solves" all the issues with most of the theories out there and proposes what really happened.

So far I've not come across a more sophisticated theory that still passes Occam's Razor.
>modern society.

A crummy lot I've to say.

Quote:It is no measure of health to be well-adjusted to a profoundly sick society ~ Jiddu Krishnamurti
Another point I would bring up with the "community server" argument is that the argument is almost always volunteering others to be the admins because no one wants a 2nd job of moderating games. It's like any other internet forum moderator position, not usually taken because someone wants to, but because it's a necessity (or someone wants power).

That's why even community server owners want additional anti-cheat rather than spending their own time doing it. All those CS ones are examples too, running on community servers. I also remember back in the day community server ICCUP for Starcraft Brood War had their own anti-hack.

There's also the shift of games to the mainstream; more casual players who do not want to be mods. As well as the shift from 16v16 matches to smaller 5v5 matches, making more outliers to check.
back when .NET was first launched it was advertised as the new way of making desktop applications on Windows.
Visual C# made it very easy to design GUI interfaces.

So this "it's all for backend now" notion is surprising.
This is an uncharitable take. It’s reasonable to want to know who owns the news you read so you can take that into account while assessing their claims. That will affect who they hire just as it would for state media, and it’s often harder to find details than it would be with public ownership.
I would say it is a convenient way to explain their technical limitation
> 2 minutes feels incredibly long for a lot of people.

The tiktok generation. What happens to good old sand timer technology?
Since, Arc is built over chromium and does not have active inbuilt chrome popups and error dialogues.

Most probably it because of cache utilization and network overload, can simply be solved with clearing cache and creating a service worker for managing download of model and invalidating memory.
It IS a more traditional vaccine, though, and less scary because of that. And this is not being pushed to the fullest extent of the law (and a bit above it I think, but nobody can really prove that).
Maybe the government should have just sprayed this around in crowded places like subway stations and shopping malls and such :)
> The vice president supports the tax increases proposed by the Biden White House

Yeah I'd wait for her to specifically say that before you sell your unrealized gains in a panic and flee the country. The self martyrdom thing is super weird imo.

> He cut taxes did not increase taxes.

Look up the SALT deduction cap as part of the TCJA. I paid ~$3k more than I would have if the SALT deduction was intact and I itemized. I am a shill for the Kamala campaign though, because I support America.
> Another idea is a container for the computer. The container can of course be destroyed easily but then you will at least know they did something with the computer. But you would need a container that the evil maid can't go get a duplicate of or have one manufactured so they can replace the container after destroying original one.

There was an article [0] posted some days ago, they reccomended a transparent container and a mixture of red and brown lentils, and work just as with the glitter nail polish.

[0] https://www.anarsec.guide/posts/tamper/
While I agree that for user-facing APIs, serverless can both help handling load spikes and keep costs low, how would serverless help with spidering and indexing?

Spidering and indexing are processes that would most likely run continuously for any search engine like Google or Kagi. There is always data to update and new web pages being created.

Thus, they would benefit from dedicated servers from the get go for costs. Ahrefs posted an interesting article on this topic: https://tech.ahrefs.com/how-ahrefs-saved-us-400m-in-3-years-...

Then again, you could use serverless on your own dedicated servers to benefit from the advantages of both.
86% of enterprises see 6% revenue growth with gen AI use
I think i read some where (or maybe i heard it on a podcast?) about a user of todo.txt who maintained a separate todo.txt like shared-todos.txt or something which basically was a file which was shared with others to track , well, shared tasks. I think they also incorporated a shared calendar, but can't recall if the calendar and the shared text file were connected manually or automatically (through some bash script). I don't recall any more of the details. But, i guess it is possible, and at least one person does employ this tactic. My assumption there is that any sharing of such a text file would necesitate that all collaborators are text file-centric users too.

This approach is not something that would work for my family...but, maybe i have a friend or 2 (at most!) who could collaborate this way (that is, sharing a text file of ToDos). But, i wonder how annoying it would be to track such a separete file for this? Hmmm. I think at some point the need for multi-person collaboration might break down with only a single text file...and since things likely need to get at least a little more sophisticated, might necesitate more tooling. I guess.
Sure, they're banning tiktok while letting straight pressure to manipulate news feeds on Facebook is perfectly fine... Because it's the government is the have getting what they want
It's more like the Tetris Effect, where the model has seen so much Doom that it confabulates gameplay.
Sure, in a news article or something, but it feels out of place in what seems to be a scientific paper
Biochemistry is pretty magical, have you tried digging into that? Immunology or protein folding might be just the thing for you.
They got DOOM running on a diffusion engine before GTA 6
One of the main purposes of meetings is to reinforce the hierarchy. If somebody can drag you away from your desk, and make you listen to them talk interminably, and answer their uncomfortable questions for an hour or two, its pretty in-your-face who is the most powerful one in the room.

Come to think of it, that's why CEO's hate remote work so much.
Its tough because Brave does everything I want from a browser for free. I think the CEO posts on HN semi regularly - maybe he can offer some more info behind the firings?
Isn't the business decision exactly whats being questioned? Not saying it is a bad decision, but I did have the same question. Was it really necessary to write a completely new DE just to make some tweaks easier to implement? Would love to hear more details about this.

At first glance, it seems like a truly massive effort for a marginal improvement, that could have been made with a fraction of the cost. I'm probably wrong though, hopefully.
The Power of a JQ – JSON Command-Line Processor
It's genuinely weird that they keep talking about pressure as if there was an actual means of exerting pressure rather than literally providing feedback - this administration doesn't go after it's enemies in the private sector unlike the last one (JEDI contract comes to mind)
The "specifically defined tasks" are ultimately the same thing, though, just much smaller in scope. When you're not very good, so to speak, it's best to not cut off more than you can chew. When you're new and still learning it is typical to start with baby steps that (hopefully) see you eventually work your way up to bigger and grander things.
All this will do is make it less likely that good candidates will match with companies.

Companies are already overwhelmed with applications, many of which don’t fit. So while they are floundering trying to sort the reasonable candidates time is passing and no one is benefiting.

If you can’t do your own application and write your own resume, you arguably don’t deserve a job in this industry.
> It seems like the author wants to prevent commercial use of the software

Makes sense. Yeah, the license is probably appropriate then. Thanks for the explanation!
I am aware of this. But then I have a single 120@20 vs a single 240@20.

With my setup I have 2×120@20 always available, and 240@20 for the occasional welding.

I could assign a different 120 phase to every other outlet but then I would need some clear identification.

The two phases are assigned to the top and bottom outlets the same way all around the shop. If I need to run two high amperage machines, I only have to remember to use one bottom and one top outlet.
> This confused political aside hurts my soul, and gives the rest of the piece a super villain origin vibe.

Maybe instead of looking down on him through your nose, try considering why so many people are feeling this way.

Have the incentives of the system changed? Are these people visible and valued in society? If not, why not.

Can you live without their labor supporting society?
> The choice is yours.

Correct, the choice was theirs. They probably didn't want to keep spreading ivermectin conspiracy theories, it's bad for advertisers.
Yes, that is it. Seemed fishy so I posted... post haste :)
heresy, blasphemy etc...
As the Apple Watch turns 10, disabled users demand real accessibility
And yet, I'd say it's warranted; an entertaining read means more eyes on your paper. Second, the sciences have a reputation for being boring and dry, and efforts to reduce that are good (as long as the core is solid)
Unpoly 3.9.0 released – Progressive enhancement for HTML
If Apex Legends, CS, and Valorant has taught me anything, it's that anti cheat does not work. Once you start approaching a pro level, cheating becomes rampant.

The cheaters don't make them, they buy them. It really needs a multi factor solution. The technical solution is not enough. Trying to buy cheats should be like trying to buy chemical precursors to illicit drugs. There should be a strong social stigma. Most cheaters have no problem with it because 'everyone else is cheating', justifying their behavior. There was a time when 'everyone else smokes' was justification, but now it's mostly defeated. There should be real world implications. Sign in with your phone number and 2 factor auth, which is located to a physical address. Cheating is a form of fraud. There should be legal implications.
And then isevenapi.xyz should call isoddapi.xyz and invert the result to offload all the work to them.
> People like Musk ... are not elected by the people.

Untrue.

Everyone who bought a Tesla voted, with their dollars, to give Musk this wealth. Everyone who owns Tesla stock voted, with their dollars, to give Tesla this wealth. And everyone who voted, with their votes, for representatives that gave EV tax breaks voted to give Musk this wealth.

The man is rich because of economic and political cause and effect. Don't pretend the world that made Musk eye-bleedingly wealthy is somehow disconnected from the world of our collective actions.
> The risk of vaccination is infinitesimal.

Agreed. But it IS there, and we (at least in the Netherlands) were told it was 100% safe, and you would become unable to spread it. Which were bold-faced lies, and we weren't allowed to talk about that online (literally; read up on the facebook statement yesterday or the day before, about government pressure to "delay" the story).

Also, on television nobody was allowed to ask critical questions about it, or they would just get cut off.

That's what I don't like, and why I didn't go with it. If they would've been honest, I'd have no problem. But they messed that up, and my trust in the officials of my country is 0 now.
The government only gets money by skimming off the top of private enterprise. If the percentage is too high then there’s nothing left to skim and the system collapses, so yes we should care what the percentage is and we should want it to be as low as possible.

We should be demanding ruthless efficiency from the government, not dreaming up new ways for them to take our stuff.
It's possible Boeing may be forced to subcontract part of the work to SpaceX, but looking like they are trying to find a buyer for the JV itself which would relieve Boeing but saddle the buyer with the troubled contract
Short haired dogs don’t have this problem. My greyhound is pretty much self-cleaning.
I was looking for something like this.

I'm still a little confused about how SimpleX works without userids, even after reading through the material. I assume it operates around "chats" rather than users? That is, participants wouldn't necessarily know that I'm the same person in two different chats I'm involved with? But then you'd have to have some way of initiating the chat "physically"? And wouldn't something about my messaging routing history "signature" be the same in two different chats I'm involved with?

I've always wanted to see Briar get more attention although I understand the reasons why it maybe hasn't.
That's a bit of a conundrum; on the one side the families of the victims have a right to know, and having free press is a good thing. On the other, reporting on these things may lead to copycats.
It was intended as satire but reading it back now it's not sufficiently far fetched. Says something that the craziest comment I could think of can easily be mistaken for a serious suggestion, but maybe it says more about me than anything else.
Late to the party, but if an EC2 instance is 20% the cost of a bare-metal machine, then you can buy 4 more than you need and just have them in reserve.

And yes, AWS EC2 is about 20% the cost of a fully managed bare-metal provider where you never even have to physically see your server if you don't want to. People have weird notions about how expensive servers are these days.

Colo/Cooling is indeed less flexible, but the cost benefits are so insane that it doesn't need to be very flexible.
Is nasal delivery a traditional thing?

Assuming they actually mean that it would stop you from getting and transmitting covid with high probability, and that they're correct, thats a pretty attractive selling point.

But like with any other pharma innovation, I'm not gonna be a part of the first commercial wave, or even the second or third unless I'm incredibly worried about the alternative, which I'm not at the moment (although let's see how hard this thing is "marketed" - am I going to be able to live life without it?).
I also am an avid screen user. There are a number of places where I need a serial console and TMUX basically says "we will not support serial connections ever".

screen is way better than the alternatives for what I want. I never got minicom to work as smoothly as screen. It's just so clunky.
It irks me that the default for servers still seems to be 5.1 which is anemic and seems to have really weird quirks and syntax differences from later versions. As if the default silent jsondepth thing was not enough converfrom-json hash tables have case insensitive keys. Really?

Someone wrote some automation code that handles json payloads using powershell. When we tried to migrate to azure functions which uses 7.x by default things broke because users never cared to check sensitivity of key names.

It’s also slow even for interpreted language standards.

I’ll seriously never use powershell for anything serious ever again even though I admit syntax and design feels kinda nice.
Summarized here: https://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-updates/incidents/insi...

TLDR conspiracy theory.
There does indeed need to be a way to make sure newer information is weighted properly. But this is quite a minor issue compared to the great mass of questions. I mean, statistically it's a minor issue. It's a big issue for certain domains like Swift where tons of the answers are comically out of date.
I have hearing issues so this would be an amazing add for my workflow
Any exercise is going to be uncomfortable if you haven’t conditioned yourself.
I don't see it. The post says "when you use me_cleaner to neutralize intel ME, it also removes TPM", which is just not true for my system.
Sorry, I wanted to love it, but it's way too slow compared to a simple Three.js app. Native version is a bit faster, but still laggy, though I only tried the build from Nixpkgs, might be the issue. The web builds I tried were all upstream though :(
Trouble and strife deepen at famed U.S. particle physics lab
For the same reason Wikipedia suffers: People who are really good at writing factual content / good answers are not automatically good at moderation, often they are even some of the worst people for it. Moderation needs empathy, thinking about edge cases, dealing with emotions and so on. Making the people who have the most points on a Q&A site your moderators was always a recipe for disaster.

For a long time, the sheer usefulness of SO overshadowed all of this. People were willing to suffer for the sake of getting a result. But over time the quality couldn't keep up with the pure agony of having to deal with petty dictators. And finally, people just stopped going there, which means the chance that the best answer will be on SO is getting smaller, which means even less people bother with it and so on.
Australia is one of very few exceptions it seems:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/tujqxf/voter_id_la...
People love to reinvent the wheel *shrug*
M1 with Asahi is a very bad idea, unless you want to be wrestling your computer to barely work. Either get a Framework laptop, or one of the new Asus Zenbook S 16 laptops (I just got one, and it's really nice. Works on Arch Linux with some kernel patches, which can be gotten pretty easily via the linux-mainline-um5606 AUR package).
What legitimate reason would a pilot have to depressurize a plane at altitude, incapacitating or killing the passengers? Just wondering if and if so why that system / function is available.
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I think you just described the fall of Google, not anything to do with SO directly.
Came across a tiktok vid where a comentator was saying that perhaps all the data Zuckerberg has access to is showing a clear Trump win.

And so he is now attacking Biden strategically to build relations with Trump.
Is OralB able to actually do per-tooth tracking? Impressive if it’s just based on data from a cheap IMU in the toothbrush.
Disclaimer: The following is not advocating for atheism.

As with so many things in life (IRL), faith is a creative force. If you believe, you can receive, or as Mr. Spock (Star Trek: TOS) said, “If you believe it’s impossible, •for you•, this is true.” (emphasis mine)

Understanding that being religious can hinder this process is an important step.
If Google had any direction and purpose, it could have kept not fucking up Circles until Facebook (almost inevitably it seems in retrospect) messed up.