skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh. Ok. I'll keep that in mind next time.
Information is light about an actual Proof of Concept here.

I have no actual knowledge, and it makes sense to assume the PIN is required to implement the EM side channel attack, as without a valid PIN the old, vulnerable Infineon library most likely does not complete all the steps.
most do in that context, though not in cases like this sentence, where 'that' takes a heavy stress and therefore doesn't undergo vowel reduction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stress_and_vowel_reduction_in_...

(a shortcoming of that article, and often of linguistic studies of english in general, is that indian english has more speakers than either american english or british english, but gets rather short shrift in it; in particular, i don't know how consistently vowel reduction is applied in indian english, and its prosody is very notably different)
I wish they would explain what a token is and how you are supposed to use it.
>These days, Windows Calculator takes up more memory than mIRC.

I'd be somewhat surprised if that's actually true, but I haven't used mirc for years (started using hexchat once I was honest about the fact that I wasn't going to pay for mirc) but I think a lot of that is an inherent part of windows development now, basic c# projects with graphics end up being pretty big.

Interestingly enough, the new windows calculator is mit licensed and on github. But also it has a lot more features than most people think, it's not a 'simple calculator app', it's a full featured graphing calculator even if most people don't use those features.
The goal of the competition is to show that disciplined and consistent work can turn an idea into a finished first-draft of a story. You are competing against no one but yourself (and the clock), and if you cheat by using AI to write for you, then you are cheating no one but yourself.

> first of all it might be more work than just writing it yourself

I mean, that sounds like a great reason to not use AI, and if true, kind of defeats the purpose of condoning its use in the first place.
I thought "Mediterranean" was it's own specific thing, without much connection to any actual diet from the real Mediterranean?
If you don’t think humans used to make trash, I have plenty of shell mounds to show you.
Just curious: are you using the RIF data set?

This looks like the Medicare/Medicaid equivalent of the APCDs.
I really like the link you provided and have watched it before!

But - I do want to say that C == green is not arbitrary at all. It is consistent with my calculations, which are consistent with Newton's calculations. Usually I see the colours being assigned to notes as wrong.. but this C == green is consistent with mapping light, using octave equivalence, given by the following:

f_prime = f * 2 ** (i / 12)
# Where,
# f' is the derived f, (in this case Green {5.66 × 10^14 Hz})
# f is the reference f (in this case 261.63 Hz)
# i is the interval in semitones

Let's say that C == 261.63 Hz, and that Green == 5.66 × 10^14 Hz. Using the preceding formula we can make a small (python) program to check whether C == Green.

light_range_min = 400 * 10 ** 9 # Hz
light_range_max = 790 * 10 ** 9 # Hz
C = 261.63 # Hz
octave = 0
for octave in range(100): # we are just using a high number here
f_prime = C * 2 ** (12 * octave / 12)
if f_prime >= light_range_min:
octave = octave
break
print(f"C in the range of light has f == {f_prime}, which is {f_prime / 10 ** 9} THz. We had to go {octave} octaves up to arrive there")
# outputs: C in the range of light has f == 561846146826.24, which is 561.84614682624 THz. We had to go 31 octaves up to arrive there

We can look up colour charts like [0] or [1] and find that this frequency is in fact associated with the colour green.

The rest of your commentary seems valid.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visible_spectrum

[1] https://sciencestruck.com/color-spectrum-chart
Ok but most of these use cases don't link to the standard libs anyway, even if you're writing a C program.
> Putting stuff in a landfill is way better for global warming since its not burned, the carbon is buried.

Landfills release gas. Of course it is better than burning plastic but there is no environmentalist on earth demanding for plastic to be burned.

> Almost all plastic waste in developed countries ends up in landfills, not the natural environment.

This is horrifyingly incorrect! Developed countries process only some of their trash themselves. The rest is shipped into poorer countries. It will end up in the natural environment.

The UK ships off two thirds to other countries.
I talk to a lot of "normal" people about AI stuff pretty frequently, as the closest thing in my friend/family group to an expert. Almost all of them have used it and almost all of them understand that you can use it in ranges varying from asking for specific advice on things, to asking it to do portions of things, to asking it to do the whole thing.

I don't think any of them would think that "Using AI to help you write a 50k word short story" would necessarily indicate telling ChatGPT to just write the story for you based on a short description.
Probably OP is thinking of NIMBYs.
Recently chrome started asking for permission to use MIDI, when before it did not. So lots of existing sites won't tell you that they will request MIDI, which is what most sites that request the webcam do for good UX.
Personally, I don't like this kind of thinking that it's a failure of leadership first and foremost. Yes, of course leadership can both work proactively to prevent conflict, as well as try to minimize/react to situations. But, what about the conflicting people? Shouldn't they (in most situations), bear the most responsibility to not end up/turn a situation into a conflict? Sometimes I get afraid of comments that (in my interpretation) imply that basically everything bad that happens is the fault of leadership (management). To me that breeds a culture where ICs are taught to not own their situation, which I believe is very very dangerous (to everyone involved).

Maybe I'm just interpreting your comment wrong :)
My bad, I misremembered. 6 walking legs, two swimming legs, two pincer legs.
They like to pretend their asking high level system design questions while actually quizzing candidates on esoteric low-level details.
quick search failed me at finding actual news article, here are recommendations for both Telegram and Viber regarding cached media files - https://news.zerkalo.io/life/69371.html
My takeaways:

>"Out-of-band management, sometimes also called lights-out management, identifies a capability that is almost unheard of in clients. A separate, smaller management computer allows for remote access to a server even when it is, say, powered off. The terms out-of-band and in-band in this context emerge from their customery uses in networking and telecom, meaning that out of band management is performed without the use of the standard (we might say "data plane") network connection to a machine. But in practice they have drifted in meaning, and it is probably better to think of out-of-band management as meaning that the operating system and general-purpose components are not required. This might be made clearer by comparison: a very standard example of in-band management would be SSH, a service provided by the software on a computer that allows you to interact with it. Out-of-band management, by contrast, is provided by a dedicated hardware and software stack and does not require the operating system or, traditionally, even the CPU to cooperate."

[...]

>"The IPMI software runs on a processor conventionally called the baseboard management controller or BMC, and the terms IPMI and BMC are sometimes used interchangeably. Lights-out management or LOM is mostly an obsolete term but sticks around because HP(E) is a fan of it and continues to call their IPMI implementation Integrated Lights-Out. The BMC should not be confused with the System Management Controller or SMC"

[...]

"IPMI offers "sideband" networking. With sideband management, the BMC communicates directly with the same NIC that the operating system uses. The implementation is a little bit weird: the NIC will pretend to be two different interfaces, mixing IPMI traffic into the same packet stream as host traffic but using a different MAC address."

[...]

"Details of network features vary between IPMI implementations, but there is a standard interface on UDP 623 that can be used for discovery and basic commands. There's often SSH and a web interface, and VNC is pretty common for remote console."

This is arguably the best educational article on IPMI and related subsystems (I did not know about 90% of this!) that I've read for a long time.

Well worth a re-read in the future...
This is one of the top reasons why I prefer explicit over implicit.
The majority of auditory hallucinations are negative, for example voices telling you to kill yourself or someone else. The violence and homicide rates (including stranger homicide) is dramatically higher among those diagnosed with schizophrenia.

The idea that it's only "stigma" that is the problem is counterproductive. I've heard it a thousand times that "They are no more dangerous than someone without the disease," which is a lie.

We should put more effort into determining underlying causes and definitive therapies rather than massaging away the unpleasant reality.

This is not an uneducated opinion, I work in the field.
This is essentially the COBOL argument. Sure, it might not be very good, but it’s long-term stable.

Fortunately, many other frameworks are long-term stable, but also have a good programming language behind them. Django, Ruby on Rails, and there are similar options in Java or C#.

As for the other points, sure, PHP might be the one language where there are exactly two strong web frameworks. But I don’t see the problem of there being 3 or 4. Django has plenty of competition that drives innovation – web2py, flask, etc.

And same for those other claims. All major languages have various kinds of code analysis tools. Most have healthy communities, etc.
and they did sue.

it went to court, and then the Brazilian supreme court -- and they lost.
Unless you are on Windows
> OpenAI was interested in an investment from Intel because it would have reduced their reliance on Nvidia's chips and allowed the startup to build its own infrastructure, two of the people said. The deal also fell through because Intel's data center unit did not want to make products at cost, the people added.

So... Intel "fell behind" by not giving away their product to a customer desperate to diversify? From the outside looking-in, this seems like an OpenAI problem.
https://ninjalab.io/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/20240903_eucl...

Write up there.
> You think peoples licenses / passports are little computers with API's built into them that return arbitrary information on demand?

Literally yes, in some places. Passports have a chip in them, and licenses in some countries as well.

> Over the internet?

Tunneling private information over untrusted networks is literally how you're seeing this message.
It makes absolutely no sense to accept stuff written by an AI

Not calling you out specifically here, but this line seems to me to reflect a trend that I see far too often. That being something like a variation of the "fallacy of the excluded middle" where people seem to posit that a work is either A. written by a human OR B. written by AI, with no recognition of possibility C. written by a human assisted by AI.

I don't know what it is about this issue that makes people adopt these overly binary positions and ignore the middle ground. But whatever the reason, I think it's harmful to quality discourse on the topic to ignore that middle position.
Marion County, Oregon..

Medical waste is 'biohazard' waste (think blood, guts, needles, etc) So they can't just throw most of that in a landfill, it has to get burned. They charge a premium partly because they can, and partly because most of that is from outside our county.

https://www.co.marion.or.us/PW/ES/disposal/Pages/mcwef.aspx
They're a desperate company on the decline
It seems to mostly be a problem with home-row typists having to twist their wrists to hit some keys.

I'm self taught through online games like StarCraft and don't use the home row - my hands settle in a different location, I use the edges of the keyboard for positioning (mostly through peripheral vision rather than touch), and I use my elbows and shoulders in addition to my wrists to move across the keyboard. Don't have to stretch or twist my fingers and wrists into awkward positions that cause strain, never had the issues others describe, and so far no hint I'll develop them.
C++ has namespaces, C does not. That one singular feature makes C++ worthy of being used over C.
Very informative thanks
https://archive.is/5clK8
Same. If there were a good WYSIWYG editor that would output well-formed Javascript (especially React) that was easy to edit/maintain by hand, I'd pay in a heartbeat. Everything I've tried in the past had too much friction. Something like Tailwind UI in an editor that spat out the same type of code as Tailwind UI gives would be killer.

But to the point, if my output is locked to the tool, I'm not going to use it. If I can get at least an uglified version of the source that I can host on my own Nginx, then it's a possibility, but not having at least that is a total deal breaker for me.
It would be quite funny if that was how it worked, but it just checks to see if the exponent is 0 and then uses the mantisa as the index if so.
Outdoor daylight typically has more blue light in it than indoor light, yet outdoor light appears to be protective. So yes, "unclear" is accurate.
Hot Temperature and High Stakes Performance [pdf]
I've had friends participating in this, off-and-on, for about as long as it has existed, but this is the first I have ever heard that there was an organization associated with the event!

The meme seems reasonably self-spreading, in that people who want to write a novel in a month seem likely to also write about the fact that they are trying to do this, so it seems that NaNoWriMo, the experience, might well continue on unchanged even if the organization were to collapse.
After using prisma on a few projects I would now rather abstain from using it. When there are type problems the error output is nigh unreadable. And as thos article indicates they seem to be more concerned about expanding their product line than fixing old issues (no multi insert statement). A bare bones way to generate types from SQL (readable types mind you) is a more fruitful path to explore imo
I've been on the other side of that table. The interviewer stated in advance that the questions would get harder until I couldn't answer anymore, and that's OK because he wanted to see where my knowledge stopped. That clarity made it much more fun than stressful. I felt alright saying "I think the answer is X, but it could possibly be Y, and here's what the different implications would be".

But for the luvagod, please state that up front. It wouldn't have been nearly so fun, or informational for the interviewer, if I'd felt like I was failing a quiz.
Discussion (51 points, 6 hours ago, 14 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41434500
<jest>
Well the baby was neither a founder nor a female, sooo...
</jest>
https://web.archive.org/web/20240903143023/https://www.busin...
When you say you 'hear' the voices, is it internally like remembering a catchy song and playing it in your head, or does it appear to come from outside of you, like when a second person in the room is talking to you and you hear it?
Venezuela's newest news agency says AI anchors protect reporters amid crackdown
I tried to alter the title as little as possible, but you raise a good point.
169 here, for the guy scraping results.
So now to execute a program that could have been a direct run you have to fire up a shell, have it parse the file, and execute the instruction? Not really a great thing...

Plus, you have to know the absolute path of the executable busybox, not something you always know in advance.
The core question is: why would Google be the best entity to directly provide a nice living situation for its employees? And to the extent that it is able to do so, why should Google employees be the only ones with access to the nice living situation in Googleville?
Beyond Ctrl-C: The dark corners of Unix signal handling
I'd have to check... it might be playable on Steam Deck and/or streamable to a Mac.

While I've got an acceptable windows gaming machine so the Mac gets less play now, I did have a period of time where I had the Steam Deck and streamed the odd game to my Mac where I played it.
The gas is generated by the chemistry of the stuff that was put there. Moving the stuff there takes a lot of energy, but everything sitting there mainly just needs a pump and treatment system.
They're pretty clever.

https://archive.org/download/disneyanimatedshorts/Disney%20A...
Don’t forget the legend of Zelda spinoff “cadence of hyrule” which I’m pretty sure was made by the same guys as crypt of the necrodancer.
Like Asteroids with a health bar and without the movement.
I think it might be a tad early to say whether they will or not. This exploit doesn't even have a CVE yet.
"A login shell is one whose first character of argument zero is a -"
> But first do you have evidence

There is plentiful evidence for this if you know where to look. For example, Travis King was a U.S. military official who tried to defect to North Korea. His reason for this was that he was targeted by (presumably) psychopaths in the military for his skin color. I am not saying that defecting to North Korea is the answer (it isn't), but my theory would at least provide a rational reason why one would think that would solve his problems.

> and second why do they get in that state instead of realizing some people do bad things?

It is the result of being targeted by psychopaths. The brain can adapt: if one is being targeted, the brain looks for or will generate reasons for this.
https://ninjalab.io/eucleak/ the timing lol

Extraction of the ECDSA secret key of Yubikey 5 series FIDO devices
Show HN: Pip Installable DuckDB Extensions
DuckDB is a fantastic in-process analytical database, and its Python package is no exception. It’s surprisingly powerful, even on low-resource setups. However, there’s a catch—some basic DuckDB functionality relies on runtime installation of extensions that are downloaded from the internet by default. This design choice seems odd for several reasons.

In many work environments, there are strict controls over what can be called from production or live environments, and external traffic is often blocked. This limitation can hinder DuckDB’s usability in such settings. Setting up an internal repository specifically for DuckDB extensions is just one more hurdle to adoption.

For python ecosystem, we can do better. To address this, I’ve put together a simple repository that publishes these extensions to PyPI, making them easy to install. In my experience, many companies that use python have already whitelisted PyPI via a proxy or maintain an internal mirror for such packages. I hope this approach helps in furthering DuckDB adoption, though I wish this was something supported by the DuckDB maintainers themselves.
Slowly and for the span of many years I've come to realize that binary search is an amazing problem solving tool, specially on systems that are too big and complex to debug.

For example, recently a colleague had a problem with a rendering tool for Figma, of which we don't have the source code. The tool would take too long exporting a specific design. The team mate tried changing things randomly for days to no avail. Each try would take hours and sometimes crashed the browser.

The solution I gave him was to remove half of the elements and check how that affects the exporting time. Then keep repeating for the groups that still failed. In a matter of hours he found the element that caused a seemingly infinite loop.
Doesn’t work for me, the other archive link in this thread works though.
You should post this as a Show HN! But maybe wait a while (like a couple weeks or something) for the current thread to get flushed out of the hivemind cache.

If you do, email a link to hn@ycombinator.com and we'll put it in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page.
Experience is experience, drugs or no drugs. Even defining what is a drug becomes complicated quickly.
"Trust that I would step out if my child were actually disturbing anyone."

Key word here is trust, which I think many have lost the ability to provide to others since the pandemic. We live in a jaded society and sometimes people will project their opinions from positions of power that aren't quite justified.

Good on the author for being capable of doing so much and taking conflict in stride!
Additionally, the top 10 rivers, 9 of which in Asia, produce an extremely high precent of land based ocean pollution
meanwhile police departments are already using that around the world, and they seem conscious about the limitations, and not using it as a 100% accuracy tool.

"Assistant Chief of Police of Miami, Armando Aguilar, said in 2023 that Clearview's AI tool had contributed to the resolution of several murder cases, and that his team had used the technology around 450 times a year. Aguilar emphasized that they do not make arrests based on Clearview's matches alone, and instead use the data as a lead and then proceed via conventional methods of case investigation"

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-65057011
It would be a mistake to try to solve this problem with regexes.