skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> security isn't one of them

Oh but it is. If there is harmful data-stealing software running in the container, it will remain isolated to the container. And if the kernel is shared with the host, that's a read-only share.
Just wanted to thank everyone for helping citizen get its first 100 stars on Github.

Looking forward to your feedback.
Huh. That makes no sense. If I am experimenting with something, I won't necessarily deploy it.
Conduction from hand contact can be eliminated with a handle.
You can mount a file with the secret in it. This is often recommended anyway because environment variables are inherited by linked libraries and subprocesses, making it too easy for some third-party code to leak.
counterpoint; love the interior. all the widgets in other OEMs look hilarious by comparison. controls? the car literally drives me around town by itself
No, they're feeling pressure from VSCode (which is primitive in comparison, but good enough for most people). Thus the new theme (which none of the old users asked for) — total clone of VSCode UI, and this announcement. It's the opposite of what you're thinking.
The point here is that in the former Yugoslavia, there was essentially a ban on almost everything, pushing a significant part of the economy into the grey or black market. These bans often felt like the odd attempts of a dysfunctional and decaying system to maintain control. For instance, it was technically illegal to buy foreign currency, yet all valuable assets—like land and houses—were still priced in Deutsche Marks (DMs).

Adding to the irony, nearly a million Yugoslavs worked in Germany as “Gastarbeiter” (guest workers). They acted as unofficial import channels, bringing foreign goods and currency back home.

Interestingly, despite the “restrictions”, there was a vibrant tech scene. Commodore and ZX Spectrum computers were surprisingly common. If I remember correctly, Galaksija actually looked like attempt by government to maintain control - I could be wrong (war might change perspective).
I hadn't heard of this. Thank You.

I had this concept myself as I've always thought c-suit executives are mostly interested in there own interest and that it's exacerbated by them not staying long term. I don't know the stats, but CEO's used to be there for 10-30 years but now many are there for a very short time like 5 or less. Again, those numbers are pulled out of "you know where" but I have read that its much less than it used to be. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. Of course, most of us know that politicians don't really represent the populous anymore. There was a Princeton study on that that gets quoted allot and I've found a copy of it, but it's no longer easy to find. I would be interested in why it's so hard to find. Also, I would be interested if there are more studies like that.
Of the ~ten people I know who've defended in my department in the last three years, two of them had issues. The first one might have passed the defense (I'm not sure), but didn't graduate until negotiating and making some changes to the dissertation, about a year later. The second one did not pass the defense, needs to make some changes to the dissertation, and will defend again soon. In both cases, there were some weird personal grievances between the student and a committee member, or between committee members.

In every other case, the defense seemed like a formality; like the committee had mostly made their decision before giving the go-ahead to schedule the defense. One of those defenses was really rough - I thought the guy had failed - but he passed and graduated a few weeks later as planned.

To be clear, I don't (yet) know of anyone who reached the point of having a defense, failed it, and ultimately dropped out or got eliminated from the program.
No, the difference is between a well connected mob going after a single person (Niemann) vs. a single person going after several.

The former is always excused, presumably because people's ancient group instincts kick in. The latter is a single heretic that must be destroyed.

The group does much more damage than the individual. Everyone already thought that Kramnik's pseudo-mathematical evidence was garbage, so why the ban? The answer is that he mentioned well connected people like Nakamura, so the rogue nail needed to be hammered in.

Groups are never punished, and 95% of Internet commenters always excuse the group.
See my sibling comment [1] for my current fun bug hunt. Overall, it's all pretty stable until I (try to) make it do new things.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41931288
You don't file a lawsuit against your neighbor, more like you are filing a lawsuit against the boundary line. You and your neighbor go to court; there is a process to determine the new boundaries that are as fair to everyone as possible.

If you and your neighbor have already decided ahead of time what is fair, then the courtroom stuff is probably just rubber-stamping and recording it so that when one of you sells the next owner has a clean title. If the two of you don't agree then at least you've got someone neutral to help out. The whole thing seems to be a bit absurd but what is better?
I agree that AI can be used to make real art, but that's not the issue at hand. None of that addresses the argument I made, that it was trained on the work of real human artists without compensation, and will be used to replace many of the jobs of those same artists.
indistinguishable
> any EMF above 60Hz.

Isn't that effectively all the EMF? You may be missing a prefix.

Edit: huh, turns out these frequencies do have some applications: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_low_frequency
It started that way but wasn’t been for a while. In fact the last version was a rewrite using native macOS controls and optimized for Apple Silicon. Sad to see it go but heard great things about Rider for c# development.
Yeah Gwynne Shotwell is doing a great job running SpaceX.
That comment mentions "consumer benefit", which is something else that desire, sometimes entirely. It's the origin of the perversion of the free market.

In the classical view, consumer desire is called "demand", and demand creates the incentive. But that's also not the definition of capitalism, and it's also valid for non-capitalist systems.
At launch it'd pop open the UI every time you opened any of the tools, and you couldn't uninstall the plugin. I understand you can now disable it, but it was annoying at the time, and demonstrated the issue I had with feeling like I was being advertised to in invasive ways despite being a paying customer.
Kudos to Jebrains basically gifting Rider to Russians making it free of mandatory license and possibly malicious cracks
More likely it was a typo
> Sure, some minority of people are just greedy and rude.

You're conflating 2 different things together. I don't think most people are rude. I think most people are greedy.
> LLMs don't prompt themselves from training data

Tell that to twitter propaganda bots and the developers behind it. Don't have to tell me that, you know. Most interactive systems that interact with websites that I've seen are vulnerable to this because of the way they prompt the LLM after the scrape, with the unfiltered or crappily sanitized content.
no that's the rogue app.

i checked on the play store, all full of trackers.
open source is great but always having issue, either it lacks functionalities or it's buggy.

at the end, i decided i could put a reminder on my phone and be done with that.
I agree with this. For multi-OS dev teams, I’ve set up separate compose files or Dockerfiles for dev and prod. I kept them as similar as possible while optimizing the images for prod and including the niceties for dev.
So why are you so interested in this thread and people's interaction with the photo?
> DEXA

Fat calipers would be less accurate than DEXA but much more accurate than Navy circumference method, yet a lot cheaper than DEXA.
Projects describing the real world. A car have a motor which have pistons. But can be a mess for inappropriate projects for sure.
Full version of IDEA is "make your own IDE" since you can add almost everything from their other IDEs.
Oh thanks, I'll try that!
Have you ever started a new job and found yourself staring at a complex codebase, not knowing where to start? You're not alone. Many of us have been there—trying to make sense of outdated code that still runs major parts of the business. A 2024 Stack Overflow survey found that over 80% of developers regularly deal with legacy code, so it's a common challenge in our industry. Most legacy software has its worth, as it is still used and has clients.

In the article, we'll talk about the typical problems you might face, like outdated technology, missing documentation, and big piles of technical debt. More importantly, we'll share some practical steps to help you understand and navigate these old systems.

We'll also look at advice from experts like Michael Feathers and explore how modern tools, including AI assistants like GitHub Copilot, can make life easier.
10c = 50F and this got me curious at which temperature the mountains turn blue on the Coors can [1]. Coors has apparently determined that 40F-48F (4.44C - 8.88C) is the perfect temperature for their swill.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dM3USopPZoA
I just pay for a license myself for both work and personal use [0].

I personally have enough buying power to afford it, and it's more than paid for itself over the years by giving me a leg up over coworkers who try to make do with free tools. People I work with think I have some superhuman ability to navigate, understand, and modify huge codebases and don't believe me when I tell them that it's just because I learned how to use JetBrains IDEs fluently.

[0] This is explicitly allowed: https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240855-Can-...
Can you settle a dispute for me? A friend and I were debating (and placed a bet!) on whether one is to drink by holding the wood handle or by removing the glass from the stand. I find a lot of disagreement about it, but no official source.
Keeping a paper trail of what you've done in the ticket, issues you came across, and questions you've had while working on something, even if you were able to answer them yourself is great advice that really separates junior from senior devs.
Open source isn't charity - just like playing non-professional sports isn't charity: the vast majority of participants see it as a hobby or social activity. A minority get paid, and a minority of the minority "break even", but vast majority are playing in self-organized leagues and pick up games, which are in no shape or form charities (even if the public can watch for free as a side-effect).
On NetGuard's F-Droid page it lists "Optionally block ads using a hosts file" under its "features" section and not under its "PRO Features" section

Seems like I can get ad blocking for free.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/eu.faircode.netguard/

https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard/blob/master/ADBLOCKING.md
The right as it is defined now, yes. The ability to restrict or redefine that right is still an option. See tobacco advertising and other harmful advertising that has been restricted.

Again, what are those electoral changes you believe will fix the issue?
I second this. When I started learning ML, rather than getting into coding I first watched Yaser Abu-Mostafa's Caltech lectures on YouTube diligently. I used his book as a companion. Next I watched Robert Tibshirani's lectures. I was interested in learning the fundamentals, which helped me a lot when I started coding.
Or you know, just keep it around on disk without removing it fully. The bigger issue is I’m surprised they’re being allowed to remain the default. I wonder why the different tack vs what they forced Windows to do with IE in Europe.
Yeah, it’s not a great name. Twenty years ago we called it “end to end authentication” and I think that’s better because it focuses on the most important aspect, but it probably doesn’t sound as cool for marketing purposes.

I also like how that makes it easier to understand how variation is normal: for example, authentication comes in various flavors and that’s okay whereas some of that zero trust vendors will try to claim that something is or isn’t ZT based on feature gaps in their competitors’ and it’s just so tedious to play that game.
He has promised FSD is one year away each year since 2015. We're coming up on the 10th anniversary of "one year away."
You can't just leave us hanging here, what happened? I mean, unless you're handcuffed with an NDA or something like that.
Thanks for sharing this. David Silver's YouTube lectures on RL are great too
It's a shame, I like the tools generally, but so much stuff is just about bombarding you with ads now, paying for a good tool is, to me, meant to be the way to avoid that, that really soured me on it all.
For some reason the most annoying discussions I am in are not in channels but in "group direct messages". Lots of them have 5+ people and spam discussions that are completely unrelated to me. There is no leave button. Muting is problematic because they have no topic and in 2 months if the same person wants to message a group of people, it will reuse the same group DM for a different message (eg. one month it's about if we have pictures of dogs to share for the internal blog and the next it's info about something urgent from HR).
...and only if the transmission is frequent enough.
Tom Brady agrees.
It's not without permission.

Its not moved out of device without permission.

> They are obligated to release the data when requested

They don't own the keys on both ends. They are not obligated to have backdoors either.
All of it? How fat is a walrus, where's _your_ source? It probably varies by subspecies, age, season, etc. Maybe they are ripped af under all that blubber?

OP's source is a YouTube video that doesn't list their source. Given that video is post ChatGPT...
Can't you do international wires to Japanese bank accounts for paying rent?
Yep, that’s exactly it: I wanted to focus purely on what to do, rather than weigh it down with what’s already in the Rust book.

It’s closer to std::string and std::string_view. But yes, in a language with value and reference semantics, when you also care about performance, you just can’t do any better: you need both types. Or at least, if you want the additional correctness guarantees and safety provided by communicating ownership semantics in the type. C gets away with just char * but then you have to read the docs to figure out what you’re allowed to do with it and what your responsibilities are.
Once we pass 1.5°C of global warming, there is no going back
The first time I visited Brazil, we gringos each ordered the large glass bottle of beer from a beach kioskue and drank from it. We quickly learned that was not the right way. The insulation sleeve and shared bottle is a much better way. It is more social too.

Saúde! (I don't drink anymore but cheers with my Brazilian coffee!)
https://lobste.rs/chat
I found setting up nix shells to be more time consuming than docker setups. Nixpkgs can require additional digging to find the correct dependencies that just work on other distributions. That being said, I’m a huge fan of NixOS, but I haven’t seen it as a replacement for docker for reproducible dev environments yet.
Investigating FortiManager Zero-Day Exploitation (CVE-2024-47575)
Alright I'll admit the "Ok? But" was unnecessary, and I've taken it out.
No offense intended but it makes me wonder what your social life was like and is like. Internet is not a substitute for a social life and it seems to me that early exposure to the internet stunts your social growth significantly.
There are two issues with async/await annotations in most languages:

- The annotation doesn't guarantee any particularly useful property: in many languages async functions can still block or take arbitrary time, while on the other hand non-async functions can still lead to reentrancy issues.

- Most languages do not allow abstracting over async functions: you end up having to write the same higher order function twice even if it would be agnostic over the effectfulness of its parameter.

Some languages, for example some of those with first class effects and no implicit side effects, you can both enforce the property and abstract over the effectfulness.

But for most languages the real reason the async annotations exists is because it is a way to syntactically enforce that only a single stack frame can be suspended as opposed to a whole stack, which is tradeoff between usability, and performance and space usage. The supposed benefit is a post-hoc rationalization.
I'm completely guessing here, but my guess is that regular PyObject arrays require single threaded access with GIL. But if you have pointers to strings without involving Python machinery you don't need the GIL for each access. I would also guess that when using object you actually throw away all the known type information and you have to repeatedly call PyString_Check or similar to do type checks to ascertain they are strings.
This isn’t a rebuttal, just my complementary $0.02 on top.

It’s more complicated than “developers are cheap”. They understand software complexity, and when paying is justified. They know what a clear online grift looks like. They have and make free software. I’m happy to pay the JetBrains subscription because it’s actually good enough to warrant the price. You can’t trick a carpenter into buying a poorly build and/or overpriced cabinet by putting a fancy handle on it.
Again, the no-hair theorem only talks about stationary solutions:

> The no-hair theorem (which is a hypothesis) states that all *stationary* black hole solutions of...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-hair_theorem

> The field adjustment is instant for the outside observer

And as my above thought experiment shows, any instant changes like such could be used for FTL communication.
Article says no such thing. It merely says:

> He put down his phone, picked up his stepfather’s .45 caliber handgun and pulled the trigger.

It doesn't detail how access was obtained, and whether it was "unfettered" or not, or even "easily accessible".
Just because it doesn’t work all the time doesn’t mean it never does. Defense in depth.

One aspect is to use trustworthy software, not written by an advertising company.
They are two things but they are not vastly unrelated. In this context the rudeness would mostly come from entitlement which is definitely related to (and still distinct from) being "greedy".

As far as "most people are greedy" goes, that really comes down to how you quantify "greed" and I really think we're better off agreeing to disagree on this point.
Yeah, the electric cars predated gas cars. First prototypes were in the early 1800s.
Show HN: A DB of SaaS email examples
Hi everyone!

I’ve spent the last couple of months building a library of SaaS email examples.

Why?

Well, if you’re the one creating email campaigns for your SaaS, you know how hard is to find good examples to take inspiration from.

I’m not just talking about popular sequences, but also about simple emails that are essential for a business like subscription renewal reminders or pricing updates.

That’s why I’ve collected, and organized by use case, hundreds of examples from top Startups as well as niche indie SaaS.

The database is new and growing, and there’s still a lot of work to do but I’d love to hear your thoughts!
> without giving the standard deviations and nobody is outraged!

I agree with that! I was just swallowing my outrage :D

> if the standard deviation of each of the three experiments was around 1 cm, it would be troubling

That would be very curious though! These are animals not robots :D The only way I could imagine them to average that small standard deviation in the distance moved if we paralyse (or almost paralyse) them.
>it's pretty much unergonomical.

Well unless opting for something like Dvorak, you are indeed doomed to something that was specificcaly designed to please typewriter mechanical constraints without much care for the resulting ergonomics.

I use a Bépo layout personally, on a Typematrix 2030 most of the time, as French is my native language.
Jupiter's Great Red Spot Moves Like the Solar System's Biggest Kickball
Oh you can call it being judgemental if you like to, you won't change my mind that people refusing to make change despite being overweight and then blaming it on "i tried, it doesn't work", "i have slower metabolism" and so on.. are at the end just not mentally strong enough.

i thought it would be common sense to eat less when you are overweight but the amount of people believing otherwise, at least on internet and on this part of the internet (male, around 30-40 years, good income, works in tech or sedentary job) is astonishing.

A good kick in the ass would work better than any pill.
It’s hard to say. If you want to use green threads, you may want to look at the may crate [1]. The reason Rust prioritized stackless async just like C++ did is that it fits better the systems programming needs (i.e. it’s syntactic sugar for a state machine you could hand implement) while not preventing things like stackful coroutines.

If Rust manages to solve the coloring problem of async (e.g. by adopting effect systems [2] or alternatives), then stackful and stackless coroutines syntactic sugar could conceivably exist within the std language (perhaps leaving out stackless on nostd).

The reason you don’t see both stackless and stackful coroutines in a single language like Rust is the coloring problem is made 50% worse.

[1] https://crates.io/crates/may

[2] https://blog.yoshuawuyts.com/extending-rusts-effect-system/
Same. Discontinuing AppCode was genuinely disappointing to me. Not sure if you can still download it, but it definitely hasn't seen a new major release since the 2023 version.
https://archive.ph/43UVF
I agree with the previous response. You don't make any argument or point, you just mumble "leftist" and dismiss. Extremist on either side don't seem to help anything. I lean one way just like most people, but I try not to dismiss everyone without hearing them out and thinking about it.

I have learned by listening. There are many people on both sides smarter than I am. But if they don't listen and discuss, then they are stuck and won't grow in any way. Usually, there are valid points on both sides but you made none.
100k lines of C# in 8 projects, 40k lines of Vue SFCs in 2 workspaces, 39k lines of TypeScript in a monorepo.

I use it every day on a 2021 M1 MacBook Pro 16GB/512GB.

Works completely fine to the extent that I just let my Rider license lapse.
My employer has a policy forbidding the use of software that I personally paid for. Free software is fine for some reason.
> Tesla took government loans and paid them all back with interest. there was never any bailout but I can tell you just hate the man regardless of facts.

Many people don't know this but the vast majority of the money that was spent in 2008 was actually given out as loans, and those loans have been repaid with interest, netting the Treasury over $100B in profit, with billions more in quarterly dividends continuing to this day from Fannie and Freddie.

Do you think the 2008 TARP package was "not a bailout" also, because it was repaid with interest?

https://projects.propublica.org/bailout/

Or would you define it more by business outlook if they hadn’t received the funds in the first place?
Yes, but those of us also often have trouble solving captchas.
The problem is not so much what the doctor will tell people in person but that these same people will end up in stats and should be separated into their own category. Having a high BMI and that excludes strength trainers would make high BMI stats worse than it is already.
The script kiddie typical nmap/zmap scans are easily detectable. There are some forks that use different headers / window sizes though but they aren't that popular as far as I can tell from my experience.

Check out the methods that start with "is_filtered_nmap_" here: https://github.com/tholian-network/firewall/blob/master/kern...