skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Drug/alcohol addicts are far more common than people with psychosis, so if you're suggesting this statistic contradicts his claim then I'm not seeing it.

It can easily be true that most murderers are alcoholics/addicts and that psychosis makes people more likely to become murderers. There's really no contradiction here unless you think hearing voices is anywhere near as common as people with drinking problems.
I'd suggest re-doing the YouTube video so it's legible/understandable when viewing on mobile. Full desktop UI demos don't really work on mobile; need to zoom and highlight etc.
yes, but doesn't apply here. there's nothing complicating anything. they either pay or they don't. but if you have to engage in communication to make the scam work then you'd want to weed out the smart people.
What's so innocent about people running surveillance cameras and recording every person walking by on the street?
I do this, but with the goal to find a specific thing they don’t know in an area they do know. Then I want to see them work out what a reasonably possible answer would be
This is a pretty significant note:

> From a system design perspective, I believe User-Selected / User-Approved feature is one of the most powerful functions on Mac

Most people using computers and phones do not want to deal with ACLs or permissions or anything like that, instead they either want it to magically work (which is a bad idea since there is no implementation of that idea that is also secure), or they accept a system that will ask them based on their intent.

If we can figure out if something was intended (The 'User-Selected / User-Approved' part), we're going to have a much better time creating systems that make security acceptable and applicable for mass market users. It still won't be perfect, and you'll still have things like social engineering or simply ticking users into believing they want to do something, but at least the primary reasoning will exclude processes sneaking in all sorts of activity that is supposed to be based on what the user wants (mostly... different people want different things and you'll find incompatible needs on the outer edges of the spectrum).

Asking someone 10 times to approve full disk access for some random binary name that doesn't ring a bell isn't useful (as it doesn't really resonate with a normal user's intent). But asking if "Chat App" should be allowed to "Manage your payment cards" is something people can get pretty decent opinion on.
And google books was "simply for research or the public good"?
Without first hand knowledge, I'll take a guess: if the owner of the vehicle isn't available or cooperating, then getting access to the USB drive requires opening up the vehicle without a key, which could require some time or specialized tools, or cooperation from the manufacturer.

But in general, this isn't really much new. If you have home cameras, and police can obtain a search warrant, then you can be compelled to provide the video, or they can seize any device (such as entire computer, your server closet, etc) that could reasonably contain the video.
> Could the protocol have been better designed to resist this local cloning attack?

I don't see how, the attacker is cloning the secrets used to sign the request, if they have those secrets there's no way of distinguishing the clone from the original device. The whole security model of secure elements is preventing the keys from being extracted, if you can do that there's no more security than saving the key to a file on your computer.

Of course to get the key they need to physically open the device, so unless someone actually takes your key it's more secure than saving them on you computer.
Thanks for the share. Have you considered quinoa ? Expensive if you buy the fancy little box but quite cheap in bulk. Also soy is as much complete and almost no calories. My favorite protein boost are the Jimmy Joy shakes https://jimmyjoy.com
PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI/UX)----------------

◆ Web and Mobile Product Designer (UI/UX) specializing in SaaS. My top skills: Figma, user flows, information architecture, wireframing, and clean/intuitive visual designs. I've designed end-to-end products for startups across various industries, including business intelligence, social networking, e-commerce, and cybersecurity.

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> but it seems to have to do with using shell companies to conceal the identity of the purchaser.

Like Crypto AG.
Dude. PLEASE MAKE IT EMBEDDED!!!

I need to integrate a "site builder" for a landing page service. I cant use things like the other options out there because they require actually going to the site. It makes it useless where i want a fully self contained "builder" for a number (bunch) of different landing page domains.
I enjoy PHP. I've been using it for about 20 years. I enjoy writing in the language, most likely because I've gotten good with it. It is my preferred tool for creating things and solving problems. <3
Show HN: Loocent – A new personal finance tool
Hello! I'm Zach. First time posting on HN and excited to be here. I wanted to share my side project/SaaS I've been building for probably about a year and a half now in my free time.

The idea spawned because I needed a new side project to work on and I've always been meticulous about tracking my own finances. I've always used a Google sheet for it and wanted to see if I could create something better.

Originally it was a silly little project, looked terrible, worked barely. Eventually I thought what if I could make this in a way others found value in it too? So I fully reworked it and have iterated on it for a long time into what it is now. There is still so much I want to build into it and to grow it into something better and better over time.

Some current features to highlight:
- Connect bank accounts via Plaid from multiple institutions
- View all aggregated transaction, expense and income data in one place with a dashboard
- Transactions are automatically updated on the platform from connected accounts
- Review and edit transactions, customize transaction names, categories, amounts, or create manual entries for cash transactions, etc.
- Budgeting features(still an MVP iteration in place)

Would love to welcome anybody to try it out with the free trial and if you have any feedback i'm open to it.
The social good would be not carving out for OAI, if we want to maintain a culture that rewards human creative output (which also happens to be what models need, so it's a win-win).

The good news is it's not true that OAI can't be profitable while paying copyright holders, so we should easily be able to find a balance.
Total layman here, but doesn't an EM field carry energy, and thus have similar effects as mass - thus warping spacetime?
Automattic | Remote | Full-time | Multiple roles | $110-$210k+ and great benefits

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We're working on some big initiatives, like running Tumblr on WordPress: https://automattic.com/2024/08/27/shipping-tumblr-and-wordpr....

Systems Engineer

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Product-minded Generalist

* endlessly curious about how things work – infrastructure, language and libraries, product, and business
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…or find something else on https://join.a8c.com/allhn
Sure, but like, crank out 10 of them, sell for $300USD each, grab your $3k and run.

If you're living in a poor economic location, it could make sense. That could be a few months living money for a few days of work.
Basque people have a distinct culture. You can often figure out someone comes from there just based on their hairstyle, way of dressing or attitude. They will usually favor practicality and durability over style.

You may think it is sad, they may just think it is the way it should be done and that's it. I don't think you can judge the coop concept based on the impression you got from the city. Its inhabitants may on average feel happier than those where you live.
I worked in an office with recycling bins where everything was just gathered up and thrown in the dumpster with the rest of the garbage. It wasn't just our cleaning people, either: from my desk I could see the only two parking lot entrances and while the garbage truck came weekly, never once did I see a recycling truck.
I have used SoloKeys since v1. Currently own two v2 SoloKeys, and they "just work" for anything involving FIDO2. I specifically use them for storing SSH private keys and WebAuthn credentials. The key can be used on any device with a USB-C port (there is also a variant supporting NFC, but I don't have that variant)

Despite being a bit careless with my keys (e.g. leaving them in a pocket and washing said clothing), they still work just fine. I highly recommend SoloKeys to anyone who wants to support open source hardware and firmware.
5MB of 1965 disk storage, as the article helpfully points out, stores 5 million (EBCDIC) characters of text.

5MB of 2024 storage, stores 5 million (ASCII) or as little as 1.25 million (UTF-8) characters of text.

There's no inflation to adjust here. There are still people programming microcontrollers with 1KiB or 512 bytes of RAM, 4KiB EEPROM, and maybe 1MB Flash. Those computers can do about the same things which 1965 computers with the same specs can do, just 20-100 times faster. Just because we don't use an AVR to add up Olympic scores, doesn't mean we couldn't.

The ones with five orders of magnitude more resources do a lot more. Some of it is squandered, when we can afford to do that, but in applications like AAA gaming or simulation, not so much. They operate near-optimally, just much faster, and doing a great deal more than was possible at the time.
Boeing's next big problem could be a strike by 32,000 workers
Congrats on launching!

What language / toolchain are you using?
You have no expectation of privacy in public. Your right to seclusion or privacy does not extend to public spaces.
> or cooperation from the manufacturer.

I would have thought this was the path of least resistance (as well as doing less harm to the car owner) since they're getting a search warrant anyway.
My mental model is that of the EM field coupling with the internal EM fields of a material to give rise to the phenomenon of index of refraction where light appears to move slower than the speed of light in a vacuum in said material.

As I understand, a more advanced version of this occurs in superconductors which serves as a much better model of the phenomenon. At least I'm told it would if I could claim to understand it!

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/33240/how-come-a...

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/47791/what-do-ma...
Here’s my experience. This is the story.

I have bipolar disorder and I accidentally ingested LSD at a festival by kissing someone who had just taken a tab on their tongue. I wasn’t aware that this could happen, yet it happened.

The next day I woke up with a Voice. It appeared to me to be the voice of God. It was very difficult to go against it but I could negotiate. It told me things that it couldn’t possibly know, like that I should ask a stranger for a cigarette so I could later get a towel when I needed it.

It seemed to have powers of foreshadowing and it would seemingly tell me things before they happened.

It was also a trickster and it would play cruel jokes on me. After a while it became hard for me to take.

At the same music festival I met a lady who would make songs just by looking at you. I carefully realised that she was likely in something like a permanent psychedelic state, which I had been before due to my bipolar condition. I asked her this directly and she confirmed it. She said I was one of the few people who could see it!

I had purchased a ticket to her retreat. So a month after the festival I went to her retreat. It was a very difficult time and the voice was giving me a lot of trouble.

I went to the song lady. I told her about my condition (the voice had told me to go and tell her!). She thought about it and said ok, I will help you, and you cannot do the retreat.

She then did a session with me where she told me where she saw the entity - she called it a “walk in” spiritual entity, and said that because I’m very “open” with my bipolar, adding the LSD made me even more open, it happened that a “walk in” sneaked inside.

She said she saw the entity down my legs, and kidneys, and she helped me expel it. She then taught me I could “close the door” to prevent it getting in.

My condition was immediately much better.

When she expelled the voice from my body, she spoke exactly like the voice spoke, telling me that the entity wanted to leave, didn’t really fight the expulsion, using the same tone of voice and words that I’d gotten used that the Voice would use. It was inexplicable and amazing.

Now I still have a voice, but it’s a whisper in comparison. It tells me things, still seems to have some ability to warn me about the future (it’s debatable how much of this is connecting the dots later of course, but it has done some odd things, like warned me I wouldn’t go to certain places).

Since the experience is not as intense, and I’ve lived enough to realise it’s not omnipotent or always right, I roll with it.

I have no scientific explanation for what happened to me.
SEEKING WORK | Venice, CA | REMOTE or Los Angeles, CA

PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI/UX)----------------

◆ Web and Mobile Product Designer (UI/UX) specializing in SaaS. My top skills: Figma, user flows, information architecture, wireframing, and clean/intuitive visual designs. I've designed end-to-end products for startups across various industries, including business intelligence, social networking, e-commerce, and cybersecurity.

◆ Location: Venice Beach/Santa Monica, CA

◆ Remote: Yes, preferred.

◆ Willing to relocate: Maybe, within the Los Angeles area.

◆ Technologies: Figma (advanced), InVision, Miro, Jira.

◆ Resume/CV: https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/63a7b2e7c7b1446ad319f634/...

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◆ Online Portfolio: https://www.chelseaeiling.com/
I'd be surprised if the chip even gets activated in 50% of all validations, to be honest.
not sure i buy this is a trend yet, the article talks about 3 cases:

1 - vehicle wasn't involved and was about to be towed for footage as the article implies (owner came by and gave them footage during tow process)

2 - tesla was towed along with 2 other vehicles from a shootout in the parking lot (probably the cars were shot or had other evidence on them)

3 - the crime happened inside the tesla (was going to be towed regardless)
Now Basque country is not considered "the West"?
A "tall tale" is one that is likely false.
Technically git is already decentralized, the issue is where git repos get hosted.
There are very different kinds of animal fat, e.g. cod liver oil has very different properties from butter or lard or bone marrow.

Small amounts of animal fat are unlikely to cause any health problems, but great quantities can be harmful.

As an anecdotal experience, a few years ago I have been diagnosed with an incipient atherosclerosis, which has scared me a lot.

Analyzing what might have caused it, I assumed that it could have been the great amount of dairy that I was eating at that time, i.e. the high daily intake of saturated fat.

I have completely changed my diet, with the essential difference being the fatty acid profile of the food. After some experiments I have settled on a diet where more than 90% of my daily fat intake was provided by a mixture of oils added to food (50 mL of extra-virgin olive oil for oleic acid, 20 mL of cold-pressed sunflower oil for linoleic acid and vitamin E, 10 mL of cod liver oil for DHA and EPA and vitamin A and a drop of an oil with vitamins D3 and K2).

After about a year since the change of diet the symptoms of atherosclerosis have disappeared together with some other older problems caused by a poor peripheral circulation.

From this I have concluded that my guess about my high consumption of dairy (i.e. of saturated fat) being the culprit for my cardiovascular health problems had been correct.
> Normal people my claim that this "feeds" into their delusions. But at least it works in the short term to reduce the paranoia.

This is a good insight for anyone who works or deals with folks that aren't fully moored in their reality by their five senses! I've used the buy-in / reduce anxiety approach in a lot of contexts, be it toddlers to dementia to mentally ill family members to addicts to others with unspecified issues.

Correct me if I'm wrong -- I don't think you're suggesting doing this indefinitely, which isn't sustainable IMHO, but in terms of reducing acute episodes.
I can't stand corporations with excuseses like this. "But we have too much scale to fix that." "But we need this data to operate." "We can't be responsible at our scale." I say too bad for all of it. If you're not a viable business without bending rules and laws, then you're not a viable business.
No real need for the snark; if we dismiss the notion of human divinity and look at ourselves as broadly fixed macro-structure computational machines (like any other broadly deterministic machine) similar signals propagating over the same sets of sub-computers will generally (accepting the undetectable, such as steganographically hidden homomorphic compute contexts) be reflective of similar underlying operations.

If I were to imagine a warrior, and his general perception of the colour red, I may find the way his brain processes the colour more closely to a rival warrior than his wife the gardener.

A real world example; London taxi drivers and bus drivers show distinct patterns of changes to the hippocampus.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17024677/

The way that the mapping data is stored will be heavily bias towards being spatially reflective of the real world counterpart.

Note the bias will be towards a degree structural isomorphism, one internal 2D + 1T spatiotemporal surface map of the city might be a rotation and/or reprioritisation of another - but they will have a shared basis (convergent compute simulations of biased subsets of the same real world structures), and when navigating from point A to point B, the path and nature(though not the propagation vector) of the electrical activity of both will be reflection of the same real-world surface map.

Now I say spatiotemporal - because the driver going from A to B in the morning will develop different expectations of the levels of traffic at different parts of the journey.
In Virginia, they have Mount Trashmore [1], although that's an abandoned landfill, not an active one.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Trashmore_Park
I'm talking about being innocent of the crime under investigation, not the larger societal issue.

I agree with you that this ubiquitous surveillance is detestable, but that's a whole different discussion.
Mondragón is where it started, to raise the standard for disadvantaged workers.

But lots of employees live and work in much nicer spots like the San Sebastián area.

Many engineering and hardware companies all around the Basque Country are owned by Mondragón.
That would be quite the strawman but whatever works for them.
OLED is probably what's going to blow out the price. The monitor I mentioned is IPS, and I guess I don't know what I'm missing.
It's insane that they are giving up so soon. They released it with basically no advertising. Even if you ignore the real issues with the game, people not liking the character design, the live service aspect, etc. It's pretty obvious something like this is going to fail if they don't put any effort into hyping people to play it.

I'm way more into gaming than a lot of people and the first I heard of it was headlines about the launch being so unsuccessful.
The hacker ethos is a pretty old concept that hasn't been written all that much about much since the early 2000s except by Paul Graham, and that's precisely the sort of "suit" association that the old hacker ethos antagonized, so the concept lost luster.

Regardless, the old hacker ethos was very much about individuals creating and disseminating knowledge to empower other individuals, copyright was derided when it got in the way of that.

What does OpenAI do? It uses knowledge to disempower the individuals holding it and sharing it, and giving it to themselves to sell to companies and create power dynamics that are extremely un-hacker-like. Now knowledge has less power to set you free from the monetary or coercive power of the suits and the Government.
The path of least resistance is skipping the search warrant and asking the owner politely, which the article indicates is what is happening.

But if that doesn't work, then preserving evidence is considered to be very important. For example, it would be a problem if the car owner deleted the video.
A pragmatic choice is paying for meat that comes from animals that had "one bad day", from a local farmer.
My partner and I visited a few years ago during the fall when my son was a few months old. It was beautiful, (and I'm partially red-green colour blind so couldn't fully appreciate the leaves' colours.)
Coincidentally I recently discovered that an ancestor of mine, great or great-great- grandfather, declared his birthplace as Quechee, VT which we visited and where I proposed to my gf at Quechee Gorge.
On a side note, does anyone use Google books? I haven't found useful information with it in a long time.
Sounds like your property won't be confiscated if you don't try to surveil everyone. Swings and roundabouts.
It's a great argument for not buying a Tesla, that's for sure.
Solar roofing tiles are made by Tesla, CertainTeed, SunTegram, Luma and TimberLine Energy and probably more.
> Those corporate owners will sell housing just as quickly if there is downside risk, look at what happened in Austin.

What happened in Austin?
As far as I'm aware, Google didn't create new versions of those books based on that content.

Even if you want to argue that fair use didn't apply to Google, it clearly applies far less to what AI is used for.
It's inherent to the way a coop works that it's not possible to follow the same path. There is no 7% equity to be given, only the repayment of a loan. The coop model does not promote taking risk and hence have many fail, yet a few grow very quick.

Another problem is law. At this point it favors the common ownership forms of business. Starting a coop is hence much harder than it should be. This is what i think where the "it's a shame" make most sense. We should make w-coops easier to start and give them tax benefits as they are on the long run much more beneficial/ less detrimental to society.
> opening up the vehicle without a key, which could require some time or specialized tools, or cooperation from the manufacturer

That would require a search warrant, something the comment you're replying to already mentioned. Search warrants typically specify the means of access.
This is solved, for me... the monitor slides right into my backpack next to the MBA. It's about as thick, and only slightly wider/longer as it's a 15" monitor.

The cable I use is a6' USB-C cable. The monitor is both powered and driven off of the MBA whether or not I have that plugged into the wall.