skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The security of passwords doesn't just depend on users though.

https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites
We return 402 (payment required) for one of our affected sites. Seems more appropriate.
Deflation is universally considered bad, I don’t think there are many economists, if any at all, who think it’s a good thing. The problem with deflation is that everyone stops consuming in hope of better prices, like Japan, and the way they dig out of deflation is via artificially inducing inflation. It is definitely an easier problem to solve than excessive inflation, but deflation usually underlines a bigger problem with the economy.
It's still sugar, and the reason it's bad is because it's sugar rather than the exact composition.
Why I'm Moving To Godot In 2025 [YouTube]
Spot on.

I saw this as an immigrant to UK from a developing country, who only recently understood what he signed up for
If a provider does nothing and they're wrong, they become legally liable for lawsuits. So they default to accepting the request because it is legally safer to do so.

Unfortunately, improving this will probably require changes to the DMCA, and given the general state of politics I would honestly prefer to let sleeping dogs lie on this one.
It's possible, yes. But right now there is no evidence for Obelisks being linked to any disease, not even a phenotype in the cells carrying them. Keep in mind also that these elements likely interact with bacterial cells, so effects on human disease would most likely be indirect.
Show HN: I made a context-aware AI IPython shell
This is the exact scenario that led me to register my own domain name and email address on it.
> People want to just be able to target their behavior to a general, objective social norm

But herein lies the problem. There is no general, objective social norm that covers the range of topics necessary.

Social norms are regional, cultural, familial, situational, etc. If you were to optimize for some universal standard, the result would be pretty boring. Think: “what would be appropriate in a corporate workplace?”.

Learning to navigate this as a group seems like a rather reasonable and necessary social skill for everyone involved. People who bristle at those with certain sensitivities seem to be masking sensitivities of their own and would prefer to just avoid a potentially uncomfortable conversation.

And I’ve gotta be blunt: many gamers (tabletop and otherwise) are often all too eager to blow right past norms or are unaware of them completely, which leads to recommendations like the above being helpful/necessary.
What if people used a kind of reverse slow-loris attack? Meaning, AI bot connects, and your site dribbles out content very slowly, just fast enough to keep the bot from timing out and disconnecting. And of course the output should be garbage.
What's your definition of replication?
Global leaders are warming up to Starlink
Which is a serious flaw in the standard.
Cost controls are a necessary part of the US system, and European single payer systems as well.

The primary difference is that the US system puts the patient in-between the doctor and payer.

Alternative systems usually sort this out by simply denying or allowing the treatment without the patient in the loop
Clearly people want to move into cities. The increased prices of housing makes that beyond clear, to deny it is to deny basic economics. Thus why shouldn't we build housing where people show with their money that they want to live? Its worked in several US cities when tried, who have even seen housing prices go down while building very reasonable 3-6 story apartment buildings.
It depends on your position.
Lol I'm trying to help you help yourself. I'm not doing all the work for you. I've seen enough studies to convince me but don't have them handy. I could tell you to go read American Homicide and others to understand the historical trends. You're arguing that they aren't related. Do you have studies proving your side? Just saying they aren't related isn't actual proof. Your argument must also meet a burden of proof as absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. I've provided a study. Care to provide a counter?
Yes, you are totally correct, and yet the Malthusians can be wrong when applying this argument because we humans respond to price signals.
I'd be so easy if this proposal were implemented: https://www.yubico.com/blog/yubico-proposes-webauthn-protoco... one could always register one or more additional keys without having access to them.
Dear GitHub: please consider providing a nudge for the owner to include a license when creating a public repo. Otherwise the fork button becomes kind of weird, right?
Not all changes are for the players. The changes to remove perceived racial biases may improve inclusion for some minority of players. It may be a serious issue for those players, the game designers, or some executive. Just like real world changes to improve inclusivity, most are unaffected and simply move on.

For the changes people care about, Wizards of the Coast (WotC) publishes "Unearthed Arcana" or pre-release versions of content (e.g., bastions, the Monk class, a new Druid subclass). People will playtest the new content and WotC surveys players to get feedback. Based on the feedback, they may make additional changes or even scrap some things entirely.
I think they're saying it is the corn lobby, not the sugar lobby, that distorted our diet guidelines so much.

Corn = huge "real American" industry

Sugar = not
Those are different products priced the same to all users. I genuinely don’t understand how this is even a debate.

Is AWS price gouging? Absolutely. But that’s not what price discrimination is.
Naive question, do people no longer respect robots.txt?
Thanks! Much appreciated. I do love the subject, although I'm not connected to it professionally.
The speed (or lack thereof) at which our administrative agencies make rules is a reflection of the speed (or lack thereof) at which our democracy reaches consensus on change. What you're seeing isn't so much inefficiency, but rather how process works in a democracy. It's slow because Congress made it slow.

If we lived in a dictatorship, things would go faster, public be damned. China gets things done, but at great expense to the impacted people.
Thanks very much, very useful. I notice that the first wage link states:

"Wage rates remain insufficient for individuals and families working to make ends meet. Nowhere can a worker at the 10th percentile of the wage distribution earn enough to meet a basic family budget."

Which is probably a more pertinent fact to note?
Interesting. So it's an "open core" model.
I respect your opinion, and agree that democracy is critical.

"Democracy is the worst system, other than the rest". Ideally we would have an LSAT-like exam as a qualifier to vote, but any kind of testing to be allowed to vote would be manipulated eventually by corrupt administrations. Therefore, the only remedy to an ignorant society's decisionmaking is quality public education and broad suffrage.
That is definitively what they were when the term "podcast" was new and I was trying to figure it out - and in any case this seems like rather pointless hairsplitting.
Those websites are unimportant enough to just use normal passwords.
I've tried to build sort of model several times, but could never get it to work. The challenge is that small perturbations in encoder space lead to removing semantically important details (e.g. dates). You really want these to mess up syntax instead to get something more analogous to a lossy video encoder.
I believe you, but that's not the case everywhere. I've had DMs who have put drag shows in our game as part of tavern entertainment, for example. Even though I have no problem with them in real life, I have no desire to see them in my fantasy game because it just reminds me of contemporary culture war shenanigans. When questioned on it or asked if we could not do that, I've received nothing but pushback. Stuff like that.
Disagree that these are unproductive questions.

For tuna it's recommended you don't eat it frequently becasue of high mercury levels.

Why would not consider that for things like salmon?
Blue skies darken, lightning flashes, thunder rolls.

It's raining armies of trolls. Forests burn down. Cities drown.

The storm howls.

The wheel of time is moving on, over landscapes barren.

New stars rising, promises of another sun.

Masses warren.

The circle repeats, excitment, fun.

Critical mass reached, trust breached, trigger of the gun.

Another bunnie screeched...
The standard that people hold soft sciences to when they dismiss them.

I'm starting to realize that this may be a justification of their prejudice against these fields rather than a legitimate basis for dismissal.
I don’t really put any snark into my resume, so I can’t tell you how successful that would be.

I don’t write it to be “read by software engineers” per se. I describe my skillset and things I have worked on. I don’t load it with a million buzzwords of every single noun that I am aware of.

I acknowledge that I probably play the game “wrong”, insofar that there’s any “right” way of doing it, but I don’t have to like the game, and I certainly am allowed to think that it’s very frustrating that I have to fill my resume with SEO spam of synonyms because most recruiters are unwilling to learn anything more than basic keyword matching.
A Man Who Supplies Netflix, Disney and EA with Vintage Arcade Cabinets
Doesn't Bambu have "Purge to infill" in its Orca fork?
This comment feels like "old man yells at clouds". Vague, non-specific points about the accuracy of the article. This is on top of mixing in grievances with the author non-judgmentally listing and citing facts about SQLite's contribution model and license.

As far as the content goes, this comment is probably great for view counts/engagement/flamewars. I'd personally prefer deeper thinking, which this author's previous comments-- usually fun and interesting-- have provided ;)
Dems in the last two elections before this one have had a single payer candidate. Both times the dem primary voters rejected him. If people want single payer they need to vote for it.
> or fake empty responses without telling the app.

I thought the value proposition of the walled garden was that no app was malicious so this is a non-issue.
Seems like many of these "AI companies" wouldn't need another funding round if they would do scraping ... (ironically) more intelligently.

Really, this behaviour should be a big embarrassment for any company whose main business model is selling "intelligence" as an outside product.
The perf visual, by release:

https://www.sqlite.org/images/sschart20221116.jpg

The bulk of the gains happened between 2013-2017.
The FDA guidelines only look at macronutrients. There a lot of "unhealthy" things that would be considered "healthy" by both the old and new standards.
Lots of sites, actually.

> I doubt sites without serious anti-bot detection will do TLS fingerprinting

They don't set it up themselves. CloudFlare offer such thing by default (?).
At some point the levels of CO2 in the atmosphere will irreparably drop below plant starvation levels, then humans on Earth will go extinct. Even if not, at some point the atmosphere will thin too much, then humans on Earth will go extinct. Even if not, at some point the Sun will go red giant, and then for sure humans on Earth will go extinct.
> Hundreds of users got banned by Youtube for spamming.

is there a source for this? googling just brought me back here
Never before has someone thought to take on the US food industry! I'm sure they'll just bend over and take it this time, and I'm sure their Congressional defenders from the heartland will totally let them this time because... reasons. Lol.
If an insurance company has a problem with a doctor they shouldn't take it out on a patient.
You know, at this point, I wonder if an allowlist would work better.
I think his apologetics are best suited for people who genuinely want to believe but find themselves unable to reason their way into it. He demonstrates that while you can't depend on reason for belief, you don't have to abandon it either.

The general stance of apologists is to elide contradiction or paradox, or construct elaborate arguments for why they aren't actually there. He more often goes at them head on, and then clearly points out what you need to accept or believe for them to make sense. It's not convincing if you're not looking to be convinced I don't think. But if you are and are just trying to work out the details, well that's why so many christians admire his apologetics.
It's funny, you're first sentence "Businesses are deciding who lives and who dies, instead of people being allowed to have their own choice in the matter" to me meant "Apple deciding who can and can not do business with users of iPhones"

The status quo is that Apple has this power on top of the power to collect 30% for all digital transactions (or be denied on the store) and the power to force Apple Pay support to be required (or be denied on the store). Apple also has the power to collect all the data but deny it to others.

That's the status quo that the EU is addressing.

Note: I don't want FB to have my data. I also don't want Apple to have those powers enumerated above.
I'd wager it would have quite a bit more impact if all other foods had to put something like "Unhealthy!" on the nutrition info panel. Even better they could help break down the binary thinking and battles over single words and double down on something like nutrient density (quick hit from google: https://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2014/13_0390.htm )
Israel's finance minister gave a speech in front of a greater Israel flag last year.

https://www.axios.com/2023/03/20/bezalel-smotrich-jordan-gre...
Note-worthy from the article (as some commentators suggested blocking them).

"If you try to rate-limit them, they’ll just switch to other IPs all the time. If you try to block them by User Agent string, they’ll just switch to a non-bot UA string (no, really). This is literally a DDoS on the entire internet."
Maybe they want sites to block them that don't want to be crawled since it probably saves them a lawsuit down the road.
My bad. Thank you for the correction.
The build scripts on this repo seem a bit cursed. It uses autotools but has you build them in a subdirectory. The default built target is a help text instead of just building the project. When you do use the listed build target it doesn't have the dependencies set up correctly so you have to run it like 6 times to get to the point where it is building the application.

Ultimately I was not able to get it to build because the BoringSSL disto it downloaded failed to build even though I made sure all of the dependencies the INSTALL.md listed are installed. This might be because the machine I was trying to build it on is an older Ubuntu 20 release.

Edit: Tried it on Ubuntu 22, but BoringSSL again failed to build. The make script did work better however, only requiring a single invocation of make chrome-build before blowing up.

Looks like a classic case of "don't ship -Werror because compiler warnings are unpredictable".

Died on:

/extensions.cc:3416:16: error: ‘ext_index’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]

The good news is that removing -Werror from the CMakeLists.txt in BoringSSL got around that issue. Bad news is that the dependency list is incomplete. You will also need libc++-XX-dev and libc++abi-XX-dev where the XX is the major version number of GCC on your machine. Once you fix that it will successfully build, but the install process is slightly incomplete. It doesn't run ldconfig for you, you have to do it yourself.

On a final note, despite the name BoringSSL is huge library that takes a surprisingly long time to build. I thought it would be like LibreSSL where they trim it down to the core to keep the attack surface samll, but apparently Google went in the opposite direction.
The biggest impediment to government efficiency is lobbying and propaganda by various special interests that do not have the public good in mind. Imagine how much would get done without those things.
Young people and violent extremism: a call for collective action
It will do harm to their own site considering it's now un-indexable on platforms used by hundreds of millions and growing. Anyone using this is just guaranteeing that their content will be lost to history at worst, or just inaccessible to most search engines/users at best. Congrats on beating the robots, now every time someone searches for your site they will be taken straight to competitors.
It's very possible it has been a deal long time in the making.

When you're in an acquisition process, the acquirer will often prey on your weaknesses to get a better deal. If Employer.com had already been in talks prior to the shutdown, then they already knew the financial condition, they may have surprised Bench with a dramatic decrease in the purchase price at the 11th hour in an effort to get a better deal knowing Bench's only other alternative would be to shut down. Maybe Bench called their bluff, called off the deal and shut down. (The only rational reason to do that would be if they think they could successfully sue the acquirer or get the original deal back on the table)

Pure speculation, but typically acquisitions take many months to come together. Even a firesale acquisition doesn't happen in a week.
I like the idea of using a password manager, but I think we should be aware that can create a single point of failure. For example, the LastPass breaches.
Corn is the US sugar lobby.

Pretending they are different things is mostly just marketing at this point.
For the people who choose to sideload, yes. How's that an issue?
it's simpler: the hutter prize imposes a 110M constraint on the sum of the sizes of your program (including any data it needs to run) and the compressed data

llms are generally large
Presumably the "honeypot" is an obscured link that humans won't click (e.g. tiny white text on a white background in a forgotten corner of the page) but scrapers will. Then you can determine whether a given IP visited the link.
Ironic that they're claiming to take a break from technology but misunderstand what actually IS technology.

> Technology is natural. A seed is technology.

A seed is not (necessarily) technology.

> like reading a book, watching a film

Those are technology. And each generation has had its fill of panic of "over consumption" of the new technology; see Plato re:writing. Every generation has panicked over books/movies/music/tv/internet/games. Yes, even books. I remember as a kid they encouraged us to read but not TOO much.
38C3: Hacker hijacks and repairs Beesat-1 satellites from the ground
There’s a fine line between scrapping and DDOS’ing I’m sure.

Just because you manufacture chemicals doesn’t mean you can legally dump your toxic waste anywhere you want (well shouldn’t be allowed to at least).

You also shouldn’t be able to set your crawlers causing sites to fail.
No, fortunately random hosts on the internet don’t get to write a letter and make something a crime.
I'm not sure what UX you are talking about, the majority of the websites supporting u2f/passkey have UX to manage your u2f keys/passkeys. (the only exception I can think of is early Twitter when it first implemented u2f, and at that point it only allow you to add a single u2f key, but even Twitter fixed that later and supports multiple keys now).

And (this is probably not emphasized enough) you really should never only use a single u2f key/passkey for a website, that's the recipe to get you locked out when you can't find your u2f key/get locked out of the provider of your passkey. I have at least 2 yubikeys on my keychain all the time (one for usb-a and one for usb-c), plus one for each of my computers, and passkeys from 1password, google, etc.. And whenever I add u2f keys/passkeys to a website I add all/most of them.
the war in bosnia is generally thought to have started due to an illegal independence referendum held at the start of march 1992. if you are ukranian think crimea. also it wasnt a bosnian-serbian war. bosnian is not the same as bosniak. a bosnian is a person from a bosnian region (sometimes also incorrectly referring to people from herzegovina) and not a side in the conflict. you can more correctly say that the war was about bosnians killing bosnians. a bosniak is a nationality, historically slavic muslim, from the region of former yugoslavia. also it was a bosniak/croatian/serbian war, a three side war. moreover it wasnt really a Serbia vs Bosnia and Herzegovina vs Croatia war, as in state vs state, but a civil war faught by people living in bosnia and herzegovina. today bosnia and herzegovina has 3 constituent nationalities: bosniaks, croats, serbs
Again, zeroing in on these denials is missing the forest for the trees. It's the entire claims process that is incentivized to dysfunctional. Insurers are paying for unnecessary chiropractic adjustments, name-brand prescriptions as a first resort, and the more expensive private rooms that hospitals like to build these days over shared ones. Occasionally, they'll fail to provide life saving care, but they can spin that into a win because that will give them an excuse to increase premiums even higher.

Psychiatric issues, which this Propublica article is about, are already being over-treated even though it may be under-treated in other aspects. Focusing only on these cases of denial may cause under-treatment to go down, but at a cost of much higher over-treatment, which comes out of everyones premiums. I don't think anything wrong with SSRIs or stimulants being used as medication, but clearly something wrong with the way we're prescribing them when despite being the largest consumers of them, Americans suffer more poor mental health outcomes.
There is some great work being done here - I'm watching GToolkit advances, and while I don't fully buy the "moldable" hype, the UX of reading and writing code in GT feels like sci-fi sometimes.
Show HN: Dispatched.dev – Background Job Queues for Your Serverless Apps
Hey HN,

I just launched Dispatched.dev ahead of schedule! It’s a tool to simplify background jobs for serverless apps—no more managing queues or workers. Just send simple HTTP requests, and we handle the rest.

As a launch special, I’m offering 30% off for a limited time. Would love to hear your feedback or answer any questions!
Ah. Thank you. I misread the thread.
No, that's not accurate. I don't agree with all of Musk's moderation decisions, but there are still many large and influential accounts on Twitter who think he's wrong about everything and aren't shy about saying so. (I would not use Twitter anymore if that stopped being the case.)
IIRC, retail and restaurants are way overbuilt in the USA. Plus, disposable income is declining. Plus, decline in revenue and inflation is causing a die off. (Of course, labor has to be scapegoat.)

Also, holding up restaurant workers as the token reason for opposing living wages for all workers is a bit disingenious. Like using family farms to argue against inheritence taxes.
Anti free choice mindset.
Any plan to offer a sync API?
Run:ai Joins Nvidia: A New Chapter Begins
With tiny amounts of forum text, obfuscation can be done locally with open models and local inference hardware (NPU on Arm SoC). Zero dollars sent to OpenAI, NVIDIA, AMD or GPU clouds.
Isn't this just WotC catching up to 90% of other TTRPGs?

There's a part of me that understands where the pushback on these changes is coming from (some people are narcissistic and could abuse these tools), but ultimately it seems like a good thing to have in the book for groups that aren't already friends. If you don't need em, just don't use em.

As an aside, I would encourage anyone that's just getting into the hobby now, not to give WotC any money. There's a ton of other RPGs out there that are just as good if not better and aren't accompanied by grotesque profit maximizing. But either way, just make sure everyone is having fun.