skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks :D

I'm not sure what you meant by that standard hotspot - it can run on java 8 (in my case I use openjdk) albeit it uses the ASM library to modify class bytecode (a custom classloader, used for things like loading resources) and importantly, there are JNI native parts.

I'm not an iOS developer, so I can't help here, but my ultimate plan was to make it run.. on the web!
Unfortunately this is not feasible since it'd require a custom webgl-based m3g and mascot capsule v3 implementation.. also CheerpJ is said to be too slow. But technically you can run the "freej2me-plus" fork (no natives but no 3d support) on the web via CheerpJ (I hope that works on iOS)
AdGuard on safari has zero pop ups or nags for me
And with nobody competent in charge, complicated things just don't happen.

Idea: instead of screwing around with the complexities of getting millions of small trucks using Bxx diesel fuel, plus delivering it at thousands of retail filling stations, target a few high-volume users. Stuff like Navy ships and railroad locomotives. That'd really cut down (1) how many engines & fuel systems you'd have to make compatible with Bxx fuel, (2) the logistics of delivering the stuff, and (3) the number of decision makers who'd need to buy in.
This is such a fantastic bug. Firebase security rules (like with other BaaS systems like Firebase) have this weird default that is hard to describe. Basically, if I write my own API, I will set the userId of the record (a 'boost' in this case) to the userId from the session, rather than passing it in the request payload. It would never even occur to a developer writing their own API past a certain level of experience to let the client pass (what is supposed to be) their own userId to a protected API route.

On the other hand, with security rules you are trying to imagine every possible misuse of the system regardless of what its programmed use actually is.
i have self hosted for years never had any issues with people not getting emails
I use mine all the time as a all-in-one key fob and garage opener.
GPU-bound stuff is largely unaffected; CPU-bound definitely takes a hit (although there's no noticeable additional latency on non-RT tasks), but that's kinda to be expected.
Very aware of that. That to me seemed like a targeted attack by a tracked APT group. What I’m referring to above is that the more vanilla attacks (ex: popular online mattress store gets popped) actually have national security implications, despite seeming like just an inconvenience
A few weeks ago someone opened an issue in one of my repos. In under a minute two accounts replied with links to file lockers asking the user to download and try some software to solve their issue. No doubt it was malware. I promptly deleted the comments and reported the accounts to GitHub.

I wouldn’t have fallen for such an obvious ploy, but the original asker seemed like they weren’t particularly technical, judging by the sparse GitHub history and quality of the question. I could see them perhaps falling for that if they were uncritical and too eager to try anything.
Yeah. My favorite part:

“How are we cheating?” said one Angel in a baggy gray T-shirt, black athletic shorts and sneakers, who declined to give his name. “If Lyft wants something else, they can change the algorithm.”

I don't think anyone would buy that he doesn't know it's cheating, but that won't stop him from attempting to rationalize his behavior because he likes the money.
Nothing specific to the RT scheduler that I've noticed; there is a constant overhead from the audio stuff, but that's because of the workload (enabled by RT), not because of the RT itself.

My usual setup has 2 PianoTeq (physically modelled piano/electric piano/clavinet) instances, 3 SurgeXT instances (standard synthesizer), a setBfree (Tonewheel/hammond simulator) instance, and a handful of sequencers and similar for drums, as well as a bunch of routing and compressors and such.
Visual Guide to Network Connectivity
On taxing assets, I think money is used for too many different things.

If we are talking about people owning yachts or airplanes or fifth houses or whatever, then yes, tax the heck out of those.

However, assets with a dollar valuation are also how we assign control of economic functions, i.e. businesses. Control of an economic function is really, seriously qualitatively different than owning yachts or airplanes. Economic functions operating well or not so well has an enormous impact on the success or failure of a society.

Changing how we assign economic function control is very risky, since there is no way to simulate the outcome.

What do you think about that? Are you including share ownership in the asset tax? If so, do you think this will somehow not alter economic control?

An alternative might be to have a split currency that is not freely exchangeable, where one is for business control and one is for stuff. You can sell your business, hold the business currency for however long and then buy another business or part of a business. But if you want to convert the business currency to stuff currency, at that point you are taxed heavily.

I would be in favor of a separate currency class for land also, for the record.

(Not sure if this has some obvious fatal flaw, I am but an armchair economist.)
It's not new, cf "media culture"

"Societies have always been shaped more by the nature of the media by which they communicate than by the content of the communication."

"Electric circuitry has overthrown the regime of "time" and "space" and pours upon us instantly and continuously the concerns of all other men."

"In an electric information environment, minority groups can no longer be contained-ignored. Too many people know too much about each other."

"We now live in a global village...a simultaneous happening. We are back in acoustic space. . . Electric circuitry profoundly involves men with one another. Information pours upon us, instantaneously and continuously. As soon as information is acquired, it is very rapidly replaced by still newer information. The world has forced us to move from the habit of data classification to the mode of pattern recognition."

The phase change has already been in full swing for 50+ years. From The Medium Is The Massage, 1967.
I’m not disagreeing.
I suspect that ChatGPT is more expensive per page view than most and likely all of the dead projects I have worked on, yes. Some of my friends and colleagues would say the same, but I’m sure I can find someone who has worked on a larger pile of cash being used as firewood. Customers will become more price sensitive over time as the hype cycle runs its course. If they can’t aggressively cut costs without losing customers those lines will cross and they will go bankrupt.
TLDR: Install a wifi microcontroller _inside_ a TI-84. Make a little app that can talk to ChatGPT.
> Solution is to stop using languages low level like C except where it matters, and improve the UI capabilities of higher level like Lisp.

This is my conclusion too. None of the reasons C/UNIX won are valid anymore and it's essential kludgyness has cost us incalculable time, money and brain space. Imagine what the open source community might have achieved with a real high-level language. Instead we've given them layer upon layer of inadequate tools and told them that if they can't manage the mess they are too dumb. So we spend more and more time in maintenance than in development. Who wants to juggle pointers, increment counters, and do their own garbage collection in a Jenga tower when they could just write their own nouns and verbs in Lisp? I'll be working on exactly this.
Show HN: An Open Source Trail Camera Using Satellites and Upscaling Images
This is a proof-of-concept for an open source camera that takes advantage of image upscaling to send less data. The model upscales images on the client side. It's far from perfect but works well enough to show off some ideas. As far as I know, there aren't any commercially available satellite game cameras you can just buy off the shelf easily. Well now you can just build one. Feel free to ask me any questions.
> Older software gives users control over sorting and show data in a tabular format

I'm old and tend to agree, but I suspect this is similar to "you used to have a knob on the TV that showed the channel it's on".
> so the attacker can add arbitrary comments without messing up the signature.

Right, I believe you, but the original assertion was "change meaning of document" -- I can likely add arbitrary whitespace, too, under that same "tomato, tomahto" canonicalization path, but how do either of those two insertions benefit the attacker by changing the meaning of the document?
As we all know, if it's a company, it's not a scam and there's no such thing as victim blaming. Instead, it's "perverse incentives".
<https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mpv_(media_player)>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VLC_media_player>
Fun how Microsoft is on both ends of the "exploit"
Well, something to consider is that part of why everything is so much expensive these days is that a lot of the solutions to those problems add costs. That cost needs to be absorbed by the price.

One of the reasons it's so expensive to build a house is safety regulations. They exist for a reason, but they nevertheless add a substantial cost to building a house. If you had mandated such a cost to people living in 1870 then a lot fewer people could've afforded a house.
Targeted advertising is a good thing. It lets people who make stuff more efficiently connect with people who want that stuff.

The FTC chair is complaining that companies "monetize that data to the tune of billions of dollars a year," but all this means is that this service is tremendously valuable.

The Internet's targeted advertising system is a major achievement of modern information technology and data science, and we dismantle it at our peril.
Does Arch really not integrate bootloader config into the package manager? Or is this a shortcoming of systemd-boot? Because on, e.g., Ubuntu and Fedora, when I install a new kernel from a .deb or .rpm, it automatically does everything with GRUB for it to be there when I reboot.
I don't buy this "narrowcast mediums like mobile phones" argument. Please watch any video of any Debconf 24 session. You'll hear how the mobile phones of all participants at the same time start reading emergency alerts (about the heat waves) aloud. So the mobile phone network was, in fact, designed with a broadcast use case in mind, and this gets regularly tested and does not overload the network.

I do agree that AM radio receivers are cheap to build and not a burden to require.
GroMo (YC W21) Is Hiring
Can you cite any examples of damage resulting from personal browsing over an SSH tunnel that the worker was held liable for?
GitHub Classrooms Are Awful
BlackMyth Wukong: Six animated shorts for each chapter ending
Isn't non-repudiation something we want for cases like this? If e.g. a car rental place checks your driving license before renting you a car, and then you get into a crash, no-one wants you to be able to claim that you never showed them your driving license and they never checked.
Video game bots aren't illegal and they're barely immoral. I purchased the game, let me play it how I want to, one could argue. Sure it's probably against the ToS, but who reads that anyway right?
You might want to check who is blacklisting you and request to unblock. AdGuard blocked sourcetable.com as "Scam".

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/np92pyo0eb0zphysc9wwz/screens...
Automatic like for including Beekeeper Studio :-D.
> Google has zero incentive to improve search for users since there is no competition.

Not sure I buy this. People will overwhemingly choose 'cheap' over all other qualities. Anyone providing the sort of competition to Google will have to 1) do it for free, 2) be better enough to displace users, and 3) stay in business long enough to matter. Even if you broke Google up, who would be in a position to compete with their search platform?
Let's forget about AGI and go from the perspective that these things will never really be intelligent.What we are left with is a tool which is spurring a Renaissance, making the average person very powerful with creative tools. If that is the only thing we get out of it, then that's amazing. The bar has been significantly lowered as the gatekeepers have to find new employment. It's already amazing for what it is.
I do not believe that is standard iso gcode.
Monkeys Predict US Elections
If you email me the police department I you're curious about I can see if I can add it to the supported departments.
Temporal Nexus
Sounds like a bunch of crap the industry is already trying to sell the public and no its not working and yes we can do with out it.
I find it amusing because in the past, I would have used this to find the logo of the company that I'd work for at the time.

I wonder how many employees of said brands will use this rather than their corporate environment to find an svg asset!
I don't know how effective and quick to respond but there is a way to report malware [1]

Extracting from the page

> Which category of abuse to select
> Phishing & Malware

https://www.cloudflare.com/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/
Sigh. This argument again?

Modern video games - certainly the ones that people care about running bots for - are multiplayer games. Players using bots actively degrade the game experience for other players.

(Besides, people inquiring about running bots on residential proxies usually aren't in it for their own enjoyment. That sort of commitment typically means they're doing it for profit, e.g. to sell in-game items and/or "boosted" accounts.)
I did not expect to see AEW (All Elite Wrestling) on the list.
I find this passage quite amusing:

"Schöfbänker has also cross-haired with his equipment the "KH-11 Kennen" electro-optical satellites that were first introduced in 1976. "They are somewhat similar to the Hubble Space Telescope, but optimized to look down to Earth, instead of studying space," he said."

It's fairly well documented that the Hubble was effectively a US spy satellite pointing towards space, not the other way around. Or at least, it used all of the infrastructure in place to manufacture spy satellites.

Same maximum mirror size, same set of contractors/facilities, etc. It had a very different set of sensors, data systems, and focal range, but more or less demonstrated the US's spy satellite capabilities at the time.
That is a fantastic example. I will definitely try your HandyDash as well. We should have had the ability to see this detailed traffic breakdown 20 years ago.
If that can be done "off grid," then I welcome it because it's likely a jailbreak vector
The Only Four GitHub PR Filters You Need
Free cybersecurity course from the Czech Technical University
A free and hands-on cybersecurity course.
I reported spam comment and they acted in less than an hour. I reported the exact spam comment by another user in the same day and they took 3 months to act. It is a very random process.
Just RenderDoc really. PIX is DirectX only, and everything else is vendor specific.

I don't really know why you wouldn't just use your vendor's tooling though. The only thing I use RenderDoc for is I find debugging with it a bit easier than NSight when I need to find a problem, but for anything performance related I use NSight (and would use PIX as well if Nvidia didn't gimp it).

Oh also Intel's IGA I've found to be very buggy as well, so I avoid that.
Unless there's some really fast surge protection, and then a temporary disconnect for the later, longer pulses.
the method of action is an important variable as well.

the wildlife of a wetlands that undergoes a drought has a chance to spring back once reintroduced to water.

the wildlife of a wetlands that is chemically poisoned will not spring back to life without either lots of time or remediation efforts.

'on the box' both situations look the same : no wildlife -- but they're not.

The reasons matter, more data than just statistical prevalence is needed here in order to assess the damage realistically in the attempt at scoring man-made disaster against natural disaster.
Not yet. But in the analytics case, suppose you could build a tool that collected data on your own infrastructure, allowed you to write plain SQL against a PostgreSQL database to get whatever analytics data you need, had an AI-driven text-to-SQL option so non-technical users could get whatever analytics data _they_ need, and output everything to a universal interface, i.e. a spreadsheet? No vendor flavored DSL, GUI, or workflows to learn. That product would be tough to beat. It wasn't built in the past because it was hard. But with AI and something like Tembo or Timescale, is it actually hard anymore?
Perhaps this suggest that a treatment for long covid might be a new exposure to covid itself - or maybe a safer drug that mimics covid, like a vaccine or something analogous, that gives the benefit of "restarting" the immune response, but without the complications of real covid.
Childhood stress in Neanderthals and early modern humans using dental enamel
It has existed for years and they actively remove icons when they get a takedown request. I'm sure most companies other than Oracle are happy to be there.
Shoot, you're totally right. I hadn't considered this is radio.
If you're stupid enough to paste something off a random website (that you discovered through a random email link) into the command line (and then execute it), then you deserve what happens next. At some point the end user is to blame.

I also have no clue why any reasonable person would refer to that monstrosity as a CAPTCHA.
Implementing an Elliptic curve correctly is tricky, and in your post a quick CTRL-F didn't turn up the phrases "constant time" or "side channel". A good next step would be to look up various side channel attacks on elliptic curve implementations and work through mitigating them.

Also, your README needs a disclaimer, like others have said.
I always wonder where these spreadsheet/database apps will land. Usually it falls flat for one of a few reasons I’ve observed:

- Fundamental gap in skillset, in that if you want to have ultimate flexibility to slice and dice the data and report on whatever you’re seeking, you’ve ultimately needed SQL skills in the past (which isn’t rocket science, but also isn’t something most accounting users can run with on their own).

- Fundamental desire of users to work with unstructured data. This goes back at least as far as Excel vs Lotus Improv in the early 90’s. Joel Spolsky talked about this, how they were terrified that Lotus Improv was going to kill Excel, because Improv was built to work with structured data, which users could then query and ask questions of to get any answer they want. But it turned out, as they observed people using both apps, there were zero users that used 100% normalized, structure data.

- Imperfect translation between spreadsheet and database. I’ve seen these work well 99.9% of the time, but at some point a column gets added or something that throws off formulas. And 0.1% error is basically catastrophic in accounting.

Maybe LLMs help overcome these challenges. Wish you luck.
>Comparatively, we now see the Gen 5 Samsung PM9E1 achieving a whopping 14.5 GB/s read and 13 GB/s write

Isn't this comparable to DDR3 memory?

I wonder if at some point we will have GPUs extend their memory with like a raid array of SSDs.
Could have been an interesting application for social networking. (Friend of a friend)^n. I’d probably trust most of my friends, and most of their friends, not to be bots. Probably want to see the links, past that.
I wonder what the satellites think about Mr. Schöfbänker's tracking rig.
This is incredible. I uploaded a CSV with ~6000 rows containing campaign finance data for a particularly corrupt local politician and asked "what was the total contributed amount in [year]". Not only did it produce the correct answer (in around the same amount of time it took me to calculate it on my end) but it also seemed to understand that the spreadsheet was related to campaign finance in the "summary" portion of the response.

The most useful aspect was that I could ask "what was the total contributed amount between January and June of 2020" and get an accurate answer for that as well. Since the date column is provided as an "MM/DD/YYYY" string, I would normally have to do some boilerplate work to sanitize this.

For my particular use case, the charting aspect left a few things to be desired - once I grouped campaign donations by contributor, I could only see the first 10 rows in the AI response, with no option to expand the output. But overall I was truly blown away that something like this is even possible for a small team to build.
I always assumed Font Awesome had some business agreement with those orgs eventually as font awesome did charge for some of their icons IIRC.

Having said that, I'm not sure even that is legally necessary.
Don't tell the guy who paid $70k for icons about this!
Nature's own chemistry could help reduce waste and improve health
Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog
Supplying the assets is not a problem. Most stock art orgs have brands. I suspect that they can get into "gray areas," if they charge for it.

Using them is the problematic part.
Long term solution here is a two state solution and implementing the protocols Isreal agreed to ~10 years ago. Unfortunately successive Israeli governments have completely ignored it and the current one has declared they wont be abiding by what has been agreed to.

If these things didn't happen, there could have been lasting peace by now. But I expect to see more carnage from both sides for the next 5-10 years at least, until moderate voices on both sides take over and some new agreement can be not only reached, but actually implemented.
>verification steps
>winkey+R
>Ctrl+V
>enter

Of all things that seem legit, this seems the legitest.
> I do agree that AM radio receivers are cheap to build and not a burden to require.

The actual burden of AM isn't the hardware it takes up, but rather the frequencies it hogs. Keeping AM indefinitely alive means we are reserving prime low frequency bandwidth for a dated tech for no real good reason.

Heck, I'd even agree that keeping the AM bandwidth dedicated to audio broadcasts is a desirable thing. However, I'd argue that it should be converted to a modern broadcasting format that can handle more than sermons and talk radio. Change it into a QAM digital broadcast with a fair bit of error correction and a modern codec and you suddenly can stuff a lot more stations into the same bandwidth, with a long range, and a crystal clear output.
> actively trying to push away paying customers

This is making the assumption that there's pushback against their "advice". People are stupid, greedy, and corrupt. Realpage only needed to make promises, promises that it could only keep if most of their customers followed suit, to get most (the vast, vast majority) of their customers to follow suit.

Their customers aren't mom and pop landlords with a second property; THey're not even full-time landlords with a dozen units that pay the bills. They're giant property investment companies, They "only" own a quarter of the units between them, but that's enough to shift the needle. They're very heirarchical, and if the upper management says "Use this pricing model", they'll just fire you if you don't. There are no exceptions, there's no leeway; They have internal apps for building the contracts and their "property managers" literally can't go outside of them.
Data volume makes more sense than bandwidth: https://www.telekom.de/prepaid-aktivierung/en/start

Their explanation of bandwidth looks fine as well: https://dih.telekom.com/en/glossary/bandwidth
Compact RNA editors with natural miniature Cas13j nucleases
This is off topic, but: are your summer holidays really only 6 weeks long? Which country is that? (In Russia, where I went to school, it's almost always three whole months.)
The question is if consumers are willing to pay the prices of the larger SSDs. I consider myself a pro-sumer and have not needed that much fast SSD myself.