skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, I wonder what your political bent is.

It's funny how nazis here in Brazil go straight to jail, while communists and socialists are allowed to walk this soil completely unpunished. Hell, they get to openly form parties. They don't even need to employ any subterfuge to do it, we have so many parties with "socialist" and "communist" literally in their names. They even get to be elected. Our current president is a socialist, and he put a communist judge in the supreme court.

This is despite the fact that socialism and communism are demonstrably worse than nazism in literally every way. If we were to be ruled by literal nazis, there's actually a chance we might prosper and become a real country. Socialists? I don't think so.

So why is it that you call for censorship of nazism? Only to immediately afterwards defend this socialist communist judiciary dictatorship nonsense? What a sick joke.

This isn't even about "nazis" to begin with. These judges are after Bolsonaro and his supporters for the political speech they engaged in. Blatant political censorship. Which is unconstitutional.
Huawei's $2,800 tri-fold phone hits stores amid supply concerns
single-core system.
It was pretty intense, but mostly because I’m clumsy and didn’t plan anything.

There’s not a lot of room on the board, so I soldered 0402 resistors directly to the pins on the port to allow it to work with modern PD chargers, and I had to expose a few traces so I could jump the pins since it didn’t align with the mini usb pads. Fortunately I was able to solder its feet to the main structural pads and it’s a good firm connection.

I bought an assorted usb-c port kit from Amazon with something like 10 varieties and chose the port that best fit onto the board. I needed to bend the legs a bit but it worked.

I used a digital microscope and fine solder tips. There’s no “easy” way to do this that I’m aware of, especially since I chose low melt solder to avoid melting the port’s plastic, which meant the jumper wire conducted enough heat to desolder the other connection if I didn’t work quickly!

This experience had me wondering if I could design a little thin adapter pcb to make the process less error prone, but I’ve never done anything like that before…

What’s wrong with your audio port? To find a replacement you might want to get some cheap calipers and measure a bunch of stuff to compare with components on digikey/mouser/aliexpress.

Or you may just be able to repair it instead of replacing it. Could be it just needs its pins reflowed to the board if you haven’t tried that yet. I hope you can fix it - good luck!
4TB seems like the upper end for most normal consumers, I would hazard. We had 1-2TB HDDs a decade ago, and there's been little reason to go higher in the consumer space. Arguably SSDs only now getting cheap enough at those capacities might have limited it, but even so I think we're running out of things that consume that much space.

Video and pictures are the main culprit (even in games), but 4k is likely to be the upper end of consumer usage for the forseeable future, photos have been 20-40MP for a decade, and perceivable quality benefits from going higher are fairly minimal. We can always use more space, but from a practical perspective there's not the same explosion in space required from everything else scaling to use it, I'd say.
https://archive.ph/6yuAZ
I love the learning project :)

Now invite people to break it
I'd argue chronic conditions that are debilitating should have at least the same priority as cancer, assuming their prevalence in the general population is similar. Long covid is more like to affect productive age people compared to cancer, so a government would be wise to prioritize it.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/protocol/i-recover-long-covi...

They also have a "Find a provider" page under "RESOURCES" section.
Yeah, the Flipper Zero has a "sub 1GHz" transceiver, from memory its a CC1101?

It can receive and transmit from about 300MHz to 930MHz (with a few gaps in between).

I've used my Flipper to sniff the signals for my wireless controlled projector screen, projector, and home theatre amp. I then used the data I sniffed to program an ESP32 with a CC1101 module attached, so I can roll down the screen and turn on the project and amp via wifi (with Homebridge and iOS Home app).

I later sniffed my garage door opener, added that into the ESP32/CC1101 gadget. I needed to add a better antenna to make sure it reliably had range to get to the garage door, but it now works more reliably than the keychain fob, and I can use an "arrived home" automation to have the door open without me needing to stop the motorcycle and take off my gloves and get the key fob out of my pocket. I may replace this with an Arduino/CC1101 triggered by the hi beam switch.

The Flipper Zero is a super useful tool when having ideas like this, but like most tools, it really does sit in the drawer most of the time. But I'm glad it's there, I don't regret a cent of it's purchase price.
yeah, that could have been "exciting" :-O
Using IndexedDB as a Vector Database
its likely you have low bounce rates so they are allowing it
Yep, especially DXC HLSL to SPIRV was a big issue when it came to supporting new features from Vulkan.

Though I would still like to see if slang can succeed and I am always a bit afraid of Microsoft just dropping the ball somewhere.
> ... but after a few nag-popups and ads, my laptop fan kicked on

On my Linux I have 12 workspaces or so and my main browser is always on a specific workspace. Then I configured my system to always put the CPU in "powersave" mode when I'm switching to that workspace. Actually all my workspaces besides the one where I do dev are in powersave. Fixes the fan issue. Works for GPUs too (there are tools to configure the max TDP of a GPU: even if approximative, it works).

I'm also blocking ads / millions of domains at the DNS (I'm running both unbound and dnsmasq).
Having bought a mattress recently, it might be worth going to a mattress store. The sales process sucks, but if you want to find a mattress you like, it's hard to beat actually laying down on one.
This is interesting. I always made a bash function to proxyjump. This seems cleaner. I'll try it.
You also don't have to use `git` directly for this (the command-line tool / protocol).

Because you're on Github and wanting to edit it from another cloud app, it might be easier to just use the Github API (which is its own thing, not git-based) to edit the file directly: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/repos/contents?apiVersion=20...

Then you can skip all the CI/CD stuff (it's overkill for something like this) and just send a plain fetch from your app's backend (NOT the frontend/client!! Don't expose your Github tokens to your users!). You can either use their JS SDK or just send the raw HTTP commands.
Thanks! And go for it, it's a good learning experience! It's a really interesting problem domain and there's a lot of different directions you can take it.
Per Patrick Wardle, this was well reported to Apple during beta.

https://x.com/patrickwardle/status/1836862900654461270
Repo owners can also edit the title and text of your Issue as well.
>>Windows still let you root a machine by 1 line in powershell? What the @$$%&%&#$?

> We can do whatever we want with the computer we own and use.

There is a difference between what an owner of a computer can and should be able to do, verses what an arbitrary actor can do to a computer they do not own through subterfuge. It is the responsibility of an Operating System to facilitate the former and guard against the latter.

MS Windows has a poor history of being able to do either.
> Conservatives are also worried about losing a lucrative platform for right-wing news and media.

You are guaranteed the right to free speech. You are not guaranteed that other people are obligated to carry that speech for you, at a cost to them.

Cry me a fucking river. (The same would equally apply to left-wing media, for perfect clarity).
This is truly interesting from a dialectical perspective. The current narrative is that data is simultaneously infinitely valuable and presents zero liability. This contradiction can't hold forever (though it can hold longer than any of us are alive, of course)

I suspect it will break in the direction of the narrative that "data wasn't that valuable anyway", regardless of how disingenuous this sentiment is. Nothing else preserves the economic machine while simultaneously dismissing the concerns of consumers. Perhaps we'll get special protection for stuff like SSNs to make it seem like politicians are acting on the behalf of their constituents (even though a competent manager of a rational society would simply ban use of ssn as a form of identification as this is basically public information.
I've just got the wifi board. My initial use case is to see if I can send de-auth attacks to the Ring doorbells overlooking the road/sidewalk in the two new houses just up the street...
As someone who works at an e-waste recycler, I can tell you that what you are describing is an environmental and ecological nightmare.
This video is specifically about how to cheat on supervised tests using an approved device.
> As well as authenticating a message, they also provide third-party verifiability and (part of) non-repudiation.

I think digital signatures and third party verification are an incredibly useful feature. The ability to prove you received some data from some third party lets you prove things about yourself, and enables better data privacy long-term, especially when you have selective disclosure when combined with zero knowledge proofs. See: https://www.andrewclu.com/sign-everything -- the ability to make all your data self-sovereign and selectively prove data to the outside world (i.e. prove I'm over 18 without showing my whole passport) can be extremely beneficial, especially as we move towards a world of AI generated content where provenant proofs can prove content origin to third parties. You're right that post quantum signature research is still in progress, but I suspect that until post-quantum supremacy, it's still useful (and by then I hope we'll have fast and small post quantum signature schemes).

EU's digital signatures let you do this for your IDs and https://www.openpassport.app/ lets you do this for any country passport, but imagine you could do this for all your social media data, personal info, and login details. we could have full selective privacy online, but only if everyone uses digital signatures instead of HMACs.
Keep one specific person in mind when you write
The 90s had the opportunity to deploy something like PGP widely, but because there was no perfectly safe way to distribute the keys it never went anywhere. The most practical solution the crypto nerds could accept was the web of trust, where you were supposed to physically meet everyone you wanted to communicate with so you could physically exchange the keys, which was never going to scale.

Email to this day is unencrypted at rest and completely transparent to whomever is running your mail server. You don't think Google runs GMail out of the goodness of their heart do you?
Yes, you can have exactly-once delivery
You're mostly fine unless you are confusing consumers. The purpose of these marks is exactly to avoid that, so you're going to get into a lot of trouble if you use the marks to mislead people in any way.

Take the Air China logo - if a not-so-bright reader might think you are Air China, you're using this all wrong. But if you use an Air China logo to signify the routes actually flown by Air China on a free world map of international flights on your web site, well, yeah, that's Air China, nobody is misled, even a moron knows the little logos on your map of the world aren't actually jet aeroplanes.
I do not have the patience to watch a video end-to-end.
Our top students today may very well be less educated than their counterparts from the 1960s be because grade inflation has increased significantly and therefore our top students are not challenged as much.
And yet, we have expressions like, "second brain", "muscle memory", "courage", "heartfelt apology", "gut feeling".

And you rephrased the premise. I did not write it the way you did.

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

As much as your scientism and medical specialists may try to suppress evidence to the contrary, bodies are organic systems that amount to more than the sum of parts. And we cannot hack away at a body without disrupting its integrity--have you heard of "phantom limb syndrome"?

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

Was Mary Shelley the consciousness expert?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_Parts_(film) [credit to Gemini AI, for correctly naming the film from my one-sentence description and incorrect "1980s" time frame.]
> There, you do not understand the autism spectrum if you think you've had a conversation with someone with severe autism. You haven't because DEFINITIONALLY people with severe autism cannot communicate.

Lol, this is definitively wrong and loaded with stigma. Like, I’m only engaging with you now for blog content because this is bog standard autism speaks stigma shit. It’s a clear hatred and misrepresentation of who “autistic” people actually are - and again, I have worked with severely autistic people, they struggle communicating but also can usually understand communication themselves - they aren’t mongoloids like how you are presenting them over and over here. And again there are literally millions and millions of people in between that extreme and people like me, and then the people like you making everyone think they’re all non-communicative.

again, for like the fiftieth time - I am not against therapy. I promote therapy. I have in my posts, I’ve said myself I go to therapy for that. I am against the idea, again, for the fiftieth time, that I am pushing back in the context of this entire thread, against the idea that autism is something that always should be cured. Can you just acknowledge that that’s my point? therapy has nothing to do with this. you’re either projecting your own personal issues onto this conversation given the fact you keep arguing against points I’m not making, or you are delusional/crazy, or just outright trolling. Again at this point I’m only responding to highlight elsewhere how ignorant and terrible people like you are.

Just say the quiet parts out loud. you resent your kid and you hate autistic people. again, it oozes out of your posting here. I’d be ashamed to make such thoughts public, personally.
Tackling High Lipoprotein(a): My Heart Health Journey
Counterpoint: Users should have the right to the same level of control over code execution as the manufacturer after the sale. Does Apple have the technical ability to control all iDevices? Yes. They have the private keys used to sign the OS and firmware for all their parts. Therefore users should have that same degree of control over everything, including TZ/Secure Enclave.

This shouldn't just apply to Apple or even phones in general. It has to be a universal regulation for all devices sold on the market for any purpose. If it runs code, it should be subject to that rule.
Presentation is a separate matter though, just like with git diffs ideally you could choose a wall of text or a side by side ui, see things at a high level or drill down to line by line. A tag layer plus custom validation between plan/apply gives you an automatic way to short circuit things. But none of it can work without a plan as a first class object.

Thing is the plan/apply split isn’t even primarily for users necessarily, it’s just good design. It makes testing easier, and leaves open the possibility for plugging in totally different resolution strategies without rewriting the whole core. The benefits are so big there that I’d strongly prefer that more software is using it more often, even if I’m going to shut my eyes and auto apply every time without glancing at the plan.
In the event of a nuclear bomb blast or nuclear war, assuming that the plan isn't out and out annihilation, even then, communications infrastructure is going to be a strategic target.
Apparently you consider both 2 and 3 ethical, and your ethical company is at least expanding to 2. In that case, your ethical standard is just very different from many (most?) of us; we classify 2 and 3 as “shady as fuck”, and 1 as questionable.
How commonplace?
I think a lot of the problem here is the stunning complexity of the immune systems in living systems. A huge part of our immune system isn't our own, it's other viruses and bacteria that live in symbiosis with us. The war of the viruses and bacteria was going on for billions of years before cells decided to clump together and make anything complicated.
Telegram's ChatActivity.java
While I've never had to deal with enforcement, my patent was only 12k, including the lawyer and all the fees. That's not super burdensome, I think?
That's really interesting. I wonder if the immune system is modal - I know there are tons of systems in place that kick it into gear for response to an infection, so I guess its reasonable to assume that the body prefers to keep it as dormant as possible the rest of the time to minimise auotimmune disease risks and the like.

If these sorts of disorders creep in underneath it, and persist at a sufficiently low level not to trigger it, I suppose these things can hang around. I wonder why the immune system can't clear it out otherwise though (since presumable plenty of other immune systems have to always be active, to prevent infections from cuts and the like from being imminently fatal..)
China unexpectedly leaves benchmark lending rates unchanged after Fed jumbo cut
I also have largely abandoned attempts to "force" myself to sleep after years of insomnia. It results in some tired days, which in turn has resulted in some problems with consuming too much caffeine. But it's largely better for my mental health, I think, to simply get up and find some way to occupy myself until I actually feel tired. The alternative, trying to force myself to sleep when I don't feel tired, with mounting anxiety about getting too little sleep, simply doesn't have any upside.

Evolutionarily, insomnia makes sense in the context of a tribe, where it's useful to have people up and about, watching for danger. But in the modern day with synchronized workplaces, we've seemingly decided that not waking up early verges on a moral failing. "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise," is just the beginning. Showing up late to work is looked down upon, but staying at work late is underappreciated, in my experience. Being on the east coast is a surprising benefit when working with West Coast clients because it creates the impression that I'm getting more done simply because of time zones. There's something deeply ingrained in US culture going on here that I'm not sure I understand the full extent of.
Thank you for explaining it. That makes sense.
those are already pretty bad, but i think the really dangerous ones are things like verizon's billing records and customer location history, credit card transaction histories, license plate registrations, credit bureau histories, passport biometrics, enough voice recordings from each person for a deepfake, public twitter postings, etc.

consider https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1943_bombing_of_the_Amsterdam_...:

> The 1943 bombing of the Amsterdam civil registry office was an attempt by members of the Dutch resistance to destroy the Amsterdam civil registry (bevolkingsregister), in order to prevent the German occupiers from identifying Jews and others marked for persecution, arrest or forced labour. The March 1943 assault was only partially successful, and led to the execution of 12 participants. Nevertheless, the action likely saved many Jews from arrest and deportation to Nazi extermination camps.

to avoid partisan debate, imagine a neo-nazi group takes over the us, which presumably we can all agree would be very bad. after they took over, how hard would it be for them to find all the jews? not just make a list of them, but physically find them? (much easier than it was in 01943, i'm sure we can agree.) how hard would it be for them to find all the outspoken anti-fascists? where could those anti-fascists hide?

now, step it up a notch. how hard would it be for them to find all the jews before they take over? it wouldn't be that hard if the databases leak. and if you feel safe because you're not jewish, rest assured that neo-nazis aren't the only groups who are willing to use violence for political ends. someone out there wants you dead simply because of the demographic groups you belong to. the reason you haven't been seeing widespread political violence previously is that it hasn't been a winning strategy

the situation is changing very fast
Congress is really just addressing a market failure, if you want to put it like that. It's not just that the car does not come with an AM radio, the car's electronics are jamming AM reception inside the car, even if you try to buy your own.

It's "okay" for the government to do this because they're already making entry into the mass-produced car market very hard.
I don't know if Gmail could be standalone company, but it surely must be economically viable to run. Proton is a standalone company. Office 365 could probably be a company. But I'm not arguing against you, I'm trying to understand what you say because it seems to be interesting. Also, like you mentioned on a sibling comment, when the cost of showing a page is at current OpenAI level, the feasibility of making profit out of it is highly doubtable.

Does showing different snippets of existing texts for each user,and providing sorting and searching functionality is highly customized in a way that will usually be too costly on the backend to make viable money?
I remember this from childhood and tried to find it several times. Nice story. I think of it often when certain software systems I work on become overly complex.
But what is the "enormous sleeping dragon" my mom, dad, little sister, and teenage cousins need to understand? - and, even once it's patently clear, does it with certainly not result in another "...and???"
because we are not seeing a high level of hospitalization or deaths.
So that was how long ago? I guess the super zoom satellite footage from movies might not be unrealistic like I thought. . .
How to Take Specified Instances Offline in K8s?
Sometimes they are. Sometimes that reason is long forgotten, or isn't really valid anymore, or is an overprotective measure and not really a good reason in the first place. Quite often it doesn't justify waiting weeks or months to get it changed.
Hey do you mind removing this comment? Seems it might have caused us to be blacklisted?
After investigating my own sleep patterns and from what I've learned taking, not taking, and then occasionally targetedly taking melatonin. I think the night waking/night creativity could be a late peak of melatonin above some threshold level which causes agitation, heightened feelings, etc. as described in the article.
The quote of hers, "If you're alone in the kitchen and you drop the lamb, you can always just pick it up. Who's going to know?" Is modified and used for anytime my family drops something.

That woman was a cultural treasure.
The dog is actually a cat named Neko.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neko_(software)
Remember the old saying: With great power comes great responsibility.

Windows just lets us do anything and everything, and it's up to us how we want to secure it if at all.

Every other operating system family tries to realize security by straight up locking the user, the administrator, out of his own computer. They still get compromised, by the way.

Windows has absolutely succeeded and continues to succeed in enabling the user, including security if he so desires. This is the reason Windows became the dominant desktop OS. The others? Nope on both counts. The Linux world in particular always screams about user freedom, yet ironically it's Windows and its community that actually makes that freedom a reality.

Once more: I hope to god this never changes.