skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, I wouldn’t have hopped on the first airplane with some bicyclist named Wilbur. That would involve risk of immediate physical harm.

On the other hand, we’re talking about a 2 year old browser leaking what websites you visit. Do you also think Firefox in 2006 was bulletproof? The entire internet and every single OS & browser was a leaky bucket back then.

The current safety-ism, paranoia and risk-aversion around consumer software on this forum is hilarious to me. Maybe they shouldn’t have called this place “Hacker” news, because it’s now full of people LARPing as international intelligence agency targets from a 90s movie. If the prying Five Eyes are such a concern for you, maybe use a fake email when signing up for stuff and your browser history is instantly anonymized.

Yes, startups involve lots of risk (to everyone involved, users/employees/founders/investors). But risk is the only way we get new things. If you those risks are too scary for you, stay far away startups.
Scientists leverage ultrasound to build new blood vessels in living tissue
Does it do image to MD too?
/s? (A-List intel services could and would design their devices to pass such inspections.)
What cloud storage solution do you use instead? That's been one of my problems for things like photos and documents so I've just stuck with Google One.
A priori looks like a nice product but I'll need to have another look once I get to my desktop since I keep getting the main page jumping up and down... I really dislike this typewriter effect on hero's where a new line will make smaller screens extremely annoying to read
Yes, you’re right. That’s why the problem is the lynch mobs. If there was no AI, people would find another way to sic the mob on someone. I’m sure it’s already happened countless times without AI. Mobs aren’t known for the rational behavior and respect of the rule of law.
It’s everything! Idk, I don’t think the universe owes us an answer there. What is a human? Well, it’s a human. You can think of all sorts of mental tools for understanding humans (eg “species”), but ultimately they just are.
Moving a conference a couple hundred kilometers is collective punishment? Jeez, get a grip.
'NYC doesn't heart you': 80% of heart attack sufferers die due to slow response
Aesthetically disgusting take ew. Why is everyone like that here seriously.
Just a few seconds of speech gets you pretty far with a lot of models
You’re right about the boards - it’s been a while but the main point was that this wasn’t just pure open competition for their biggest break.

My focus on the licensing was this part which your quote included: “Microsoft penalized OEMs that installed alternative operating systems by making their license terms less favorable”. The consent degree and other legal cases took a while to apply any effective counter pressure, and by that point Microsoft had managed to effectively starve competitors (DR-DOS, GEOS, BeOS, OS/2, etc.) of revenue which would have made the 80s and 90s marketplace more competitive. They knew that staying the default choice for businesses as long as possible meant that those companies would acquire a library of software and training which only worked for their operating systems, and successfully banked on a slow government response.
We will add this too thanks for the suggestion
He also owns WP VIP, which is much more expensive (and exclusive) than WP Engine.

WP Engine is popular because they hit a sweet spot of automation, capability, and price. That means some things are turned off or tuned. In my experience, WP Engine generally has made good choices there.

That said, they are choices that won’t be perfect for everyone.

> we've had enterprise customers who had to fight tooth and nail to get this turned back on and paid an arm and a leg for it, this would not have been a problem on any other WP host I'm aware of.

Then just move those sites to another host? Why would you bother fighting and paying for this? I have 3 Wordpress sites that are too complex for WP Engine and they are hosted elsewhere. And yes, it’s more expensive than WP Engine, but if a site is truly “enterprise” then the difference is not material.
Every function would be pretty overkill, but you can automatically install instrumentation on functions on demand or with a pre-determined user selection. You can even instrument on a line basis if your instrumentation is cheap enough. I've experimented with this in a VS extension I'm developing and I could easily browse through a non-trivial game codebase without causing noticeable performance overhead [1]. In the demo, the instrumentation is auto-installed on all functions within the file you opened. Obviously, this is just one project I was testing on but it shows that this type of tracing is feasible.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PnVG49SFmU
Yep, had a lawyer telling me that image timestamp cannot be faked. While it's literally a right-click away.
An interactive guide to the game theory of why and how we trust each other
"...we were once shopping for a bookcase and I hated the bookcase he wanted and he hated the bookcase I wanted. So I finally had the sense to ask why he liked it"

"Decades later, most internet discussion seems to still be stuck in that space before I asked that question where we both thought the other person was clearly an idiot. Only I don't know how to get past it online."

Thank you
IMO one of the best horror movies, and one of the best documentaries, even though it's neither of those.
> Threads is a speculative television drama which portrays the run up to and the aftermath of a nuclear missile exploding over a British city.
Syncthing is also a very solid choice and I'd use it if I didn't need the ability to create links for people - either to download or upload.
This is a fun post about an obscure internet protocol, not a how-to.
> it wants to do everything and does none well

On that topic, it’s amusing to see when the “are we a product or a platform?” confusion jumps from its native host (publicly listed tech corps) to FOSS projects – different species altogether.

The idea of owning your own server just like any other device like laptops, smartphones and tablets, is just wonderful. But that means Linux! And Linux is absolutely infamous for poor application distribution (well technically the Linux distros). So now people make their own half-assed “app stores”, which is infinitely worse.

We would need a platform spec so that application developers can publish, users can discover and deploy, and platform providers can implement against a shared spec. That would be such a major step away from the surveillance economy and towards data sovereignty.
> only those that leave out parts that are essential to the discussion.

I have yet to see a single physics analogy that covers every single aspect of the physics without being misleading. If the maths is easy enough to follow without needing an analogy, you just get the maths.
In similar vein, the following question is very apt. Please read the question because it captures all of our intuition when we try to understand something.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/46573/what-are-t...

What are strings made of?

One answer is that it is only meaningful to answer this question if the answer has physical consequences. Popularly speaking, string theory is supposed to be the innermost Russian doll of modern physics, and there are no more dolls inside that we can explain it in terms. However, we may be able to find equivalent formulations.
You are repeatedly and unashamedly breaking the site guidelines in this thread. Kindly stop.
that’s an interesting excuse as it only happened 3 hours ago
It's funny how everyone in this thread is wrong on the high level concepts (blind leading the blind) but here you're wrong on the specifics too

> around a wave front array of 32 compute tiles, each of which can either perform a 4x8 X 8x4 matrix multiplication in float16 or a 1024 bit vector operation per cycle.

1. XDNA is exactly the opposite of a "wavefront" processor. Each compute core is single thread vector VLIW. So you have X number of independent fixed function operators.

2. There is no XDNA product with 32 cores and 4x8x4 matmul. Phoenix has 20 compute cores (16 usable) and performs 4x8x4. Strix has 32 and performs 16x32x8 matmul.
ForitGate Signature/Config/Logs Utilites
Ugh. So I’m working on a fork of openpilot and the way the OP model is designed, it has its own rules that is not rooted in any legal driving framework for any state. The simple one is staying right. My state says your vehicle must stay on the right side of the road including roads without markings. OP will try to drive in the middle of the road. Another one is how OP does not distinguish people from parked cars or how oncoming cars are not tracked but simply an object the car should try to avoid (though it does not do this very well and experiences frequent disengagements due to it)

Obviously a model which manage these conditions would fair better but the comma hardware is fairly underpowered for any stronger use case.

I have added dedicated compute to my car to handle a lot of driving rules but now my solution is independent of comma. I tie into the LVDS display on the console so the integration is immersive, but it also means I don’t need comma for the hardware. My fork is also starting to diverge from OP so I may have a competing (but tangential) product!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threads_(1984_film)
Fukuppy
Emails, or email addresses?

…
Israel's official X account tweeted that they consider US students protesting Israel's actions in Gaza to be terrorists. So it is apparently incredibly easy to become the enemy of Israel without breaking any laws or hurting anyone. That should concern everyone.

edit for source: https://x.com/Israel/status/1781951509070012435
The grammar in this makes it pretty hard to follow
My weapon of choice is still R + dyplr + ggplot2 - mostly because I have been using it for so long and know it by heart.

I'd love to try something new, but don't feel the whole Python world is it. Is there any modern take - doesn't have to be production ready but should show a promising future? Anything from a more modern ecosystem, like Rust or zig, maybe?
How to pump up the value of a company? Hire as many popular dudes/gals and get them on your board or in a press release.

It’s what the leadership at Theranos did.
Cash is superior to crypto for anonymity and most people have it, know how to use it and accept it. Bitcoin and the majority of other coins will leave a permanent trail which can be easily associated to the person due to KYC policies and onchain analysis firms. Sure there are privacy coins like Monero but they aren't trivial to acquire without KYC and to find someone that accepts it. So I'm happy that people still use cash despite not doing anything illegal (or immoral) and mostly making payments with card and instant payments.
I remember the house buying as being very basic. You could buy a house, fill it with items, sell the house, steal all the items from it, and buy it back for less, as many times as you like. I also remember being rather frustrated I couldn’t pull the sword out of the stone by becoming max good, to I gave up and became max evil, much to the disappointment of my character’s wife.
I'm not convinced the complaint was directly related to the lack of available information on the film.
I was mostly asking because the comment I replied to wasn’t perfectly clear and I’ve read more than a few complaints about e-waste caused by people forgetting to release things from their account before tossing it. I think what they’re doing is a great idea and was curious how much hassle it involved.
Email addresses, obviously.
Casio Loopy game console: A technical perspective [video]
you mean google cloud domains? They shut it down together with google domains (it still runs, but you cannot register a new domain).
Email addresses, not emails. Completely misleading title.
SIMD units already fit somewhere in the middle.
Far Older Than Machu Picchu: Scientists Discover Stunning Ancient Temple in Peru
Agree, "email contents" is exactly what I read the title as as well.

3.3B email addresses isn't as impressive if it isn't with other info like passwords or accounts

> Oh, and in case you’re wondering, this represents about one out of every four individuals on Earth.

I thought there were 8 billion people, not 13B
I've been looking into NextCloud to recommend to a government agency. The world desperately need competition or at least something compatible with the m365 stack, because it's eating the world and taking a lot of choice away and killing a lot of innovation outside the Microsoft funnel, since Microsoft is not interested in a lot of tech (for example, network schemas, useful for "tell us once" type applications, since they'd rather you just use their tech for everything, and the messier it is behind the scenes, the better for them).

Anyway, I have mixed feelings. I admire the community and the support it has by many governments, its staunch Open Source basis so it's useful for an individual or a large organization. But it is building on a lot of crufty PHP, their collection of apps is very uneven and it's hard to know what works well without a lot of research, and it's going in a few directions to upgrade. AppApi in particular is on one hand very innovative, on the other going in some odd directions. I know it is successfully used by very large organizations, but without spending a lot of time with it, it's hard to get a sense of the commitment and considerations required.
The "Model Building in Mathematical Programming" book by Williams is unique in that it talks about how to formulate LP and MILP problems, rather than focusing on the algorithm side of how the simplex algorithm works. That's nice to know, but not really necessary. You really need to get some intuition on thinking about objectives and constraints.

https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Model+Building+in+Mathematical+P...
Yes, dude, keep gaslighting. I think you need therapy if you are like this in real life.
Finally, A Flying Car(t)
> Even way back before Ukraine, people question why Russia has been kept as an enemy after the fall of the Soviet Union. Because they don't submit to the US hegemony? But they could be allies. India doesn't submit either, for that matter, but they are semi-allies. But not Russia. Because? We wouldn't be in the current situation if Russia wasn't antagonized so hard way back then.

Eastern Europe is celebrating 30-year-anniversary of departure of Russian troops. In some countries, it happened in 1993, in others, in 1994. They left behind lots of graffiti with messages such as "the masters will be back". Not only regular soldiers, but diplomats and high officials have maintained the same attitude throughout decades since then. Countries in Eastern Europe are still referred to as "near abroad", distinct from "real" foreign countries, as if they were rebelling colonies. Instead of seeking reconciliation like Germany after the WWII, Russia has done nothing but denied its crimes in Eastern Europe and mocked victims. By trying to sabotage integration with international organizations, Russia has done everything they could to ruin the future too and keep those countries internationally isolated. Instead of respecting sovereignty, they have relentlessly meddled with internal affairs, supported extremists, fueled social division and instigated violent protests. In Ukraine, they went a step further and started the largest war in Europe since Hitler's invasion of Poland. Hundreds of thousands are dead and material damages are in hundreds of billions only because Ukraine wanted closer trade relations with the European Union.

Who's the antagonizer here?
I follow The Quantified Scientist on YouTube and he's reviewed both I believe. I think the Vivoactive has the older HR sensor and that's why it performed a bit worse in that category.
Works for me. I bet your OS ships a crippled version of curl.

$ curl --version
curl 8.7.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu) [...]

$ curl dict://dict.org/d:Internet
220 dict.dict.org dictd 1.12.1/rf on Linux 4.19.0-10-amd64 <auth.mime> <370202891.28105.1727009645@dict.dict.org>
250 ok
150 1 definitions retrieved
[...]
This is subtly wrong. They tried to hire the celebrity, got refused, then hired a different talent to do her “natural voice”. The official story is that it just happens to sound alike.
I’m a small tech YouTuber and I’ve also had contact with Elecrow. As far as I know, employees (not just at Elecrow) receive rewards, promotions, or commissions when they secure long term partnerships and video collaborations with YouTubers. Perhaps someone thought it would be clever clone Jeffs voice since his channel is quite popular in this field. This certainly isn't great PR for Elecrow right now. I would also wonder if they will confess to that this was intentional...
A staggering 3.3 billion unique email addresses were gathered from compromised websites.

Yet the author switches like every other time, demonstrating they have no idea what an email actually is.
Okay, my bad, I was looking at this page [1] which says that the "Cost Management" feature is available for Pay-as-you-go subscriptions, but [2] is pretty clear on the fact that Spending Limits aren't available for Pay-as-you-go subscriptions.

So, TL;DR: Azure still doesn't allow you to set spending limits on Pay-as-you-go subscriptions

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cost-management-bill...

[2]: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-gb/support/legal/offer-detail...
Try to say anything related to sex or sexual freedom in the US and they will immediately lynch you. Welcome to USAbad, a Puritanic republic.
Mandating transparency doesn't require publishing censorship.
Not sure I agree with the conclusion of that article, according to it, only 2 screen readers don't support nested labels, I couldn't find statistics on how prevalent these are, but there are a lot of alternative screen readers one could use which might support nested labels since they're not mentioned there (I've mainly heard of JAWS, which isn't mentioned there), so it doesn't seem to be an inherent limitation of assistive technology, just a bug in some (popular?) screen readers.
As a years-long happy Verizon and iPhone user I'm glad they did!

Now I wish they would do the same thing to the EU wanting to "customize" the iPhone... (e.g. forcing USB-C)
Chameleon Mode is an advanced antidetect browser designed to provide secure, anonymous management of multiple online accounts. It features digital fingerprint masking, proxy support, and auto time zone syncing to help users avoid detection by platforms that track activity. Originally launched as BrowSEO, Chameleon Mode evolved in 2019 to enhance efficiency for digital marketers, social media managers, and e-commerce professionals. The platform supports hundreds of profiles, allowing seamless session sharing and automated repetitive tasks. With its customizable interface and support for popular browsers like Firefox, Chrome, and Brave, Chameleon Mode ensures that users can securely manage their accounts without risking bans or tracking
Well he didn't leak it. It was already leaked. He just collected all the emails from the previous breaches and showing how bad the leaks are.
It's not really energy, you can't heat a home with it. it's just a fitting parameter introduced by Einstein to make his theory match the observed universe.
> I'm thinking of switching over to them as my main platform for consuming content.

You were using LinkedIn to consume content? That’s your problem right there. LinkedIn is for professional connections.

> Has anyone else reached the same conclusion?

In my case: not really, no. I’d rather not be part of any social network that tries to force an account on you. You can’t get a Twitter link and see the replies unless you have an account. Contrast to Mastodon (depending on the server?) or HN where you can see whatever you like without having to register. I also prefer my social networks to not shove in my face specific accounts I don’t wish to follow or ideology the founder personally believes in (especially when they’re provably false claims). But that’s me, you do you.
>Israel's official X account tweeted that they consider US students protesting Israel's actions in Gaza to be terrorists

Source?
Unfortunately, in practice they are a nightmare. Look at the WHOIS protocol for an example.

Humans don’t look at responses very much, so you should optimise for machines. If you want a human-readable view, then turn the JSON response into something readable.
The initial handshake request is still over regular HTTP, though, which is where I'd assume you'd want to agree upon which content type you'll be sending anyways.
Not obvious from the headline: Neuroplasticity itself is very real but there's a lot of snake oil out there.

> "The adult brain is much more malleable or flexible than previously thought... But it is paramount, when looking at this phenomenon, to pay attention to the actual details of the research and not just extrapolate vaguely about ‘rewiring’ and its potential amazing applications"
> there is a source of volatiles "close" by - earth

The spacers weren't near earth, they were out at the (former) moon's orbit. Getting to and from Earth or anywhere not near moon's orbit would require considerable propellent. This is even assuming that the thrusters continue to work - they only have so many parts.

The book makes reference to hundreds if not a 1000 years before the spacers really started to develop things again - well past the base case for solar cells.

For the diggers, the sunshade would have been way after and even if in place would have provided no help as all the energy of consequence was coming from the bolides burning up in atmosphere and hitting ground. This worst of the hard rain lasted for at least a few hundred years in the book, although the OP analysis suggests maybe the peak hard rain may have been shorter.

For the pingers, another big issue would be corrosion. I imagine the ocean would eat away at most of their stuff long before they could develop the capacity to make more.
The guy behind this had an excellent series on building a self driving remote controlled car for taking part in competitions
Ask your cousin to visit her and video call you together?

Or go there for a weekend and check?
I used “hide my email” many times in the past and recently transitioned to my own mail server which allows me to catch all emails.

Might download the set later and see if any of my aliased accounts are “pwned”
Seems to just be email addresses
1. Email addresses, not emails.

2. It’s just cleaning data from prior leaks. It doesn’t seem like anything new has been leaked?

3. Do people consider their email address all that private? I list most of mine publicly.
Israel is a crucial ally in the oil rich and unstable Middle East. If Israel were to fall, or stop cooperating with the US, our foreign policy would be strongly affected.

I wouldn't say its importance is on par with defending global shipping, but it really is up there. That's not to say we, or they, are doing it well. But it's not just a whim on our part.
I mean it's accurate, but I definitely wouldn't call it obvious due to poor writing.

> Hacker Leaks 3.3 Billion Emails and Yes Every Single One Is Unique

Okay, so emails?

> A staggering 3.3 billion unique emails were leaked in an underground forum.

Still points to emails?

> Imagine waking up to find your email address among the 3.3 billion unique addresses floating around the dark reaches of the internet.

Ah, email addresses actually!