skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deterministic maybe, but surely undecidable in the general case since you need whole program analysis to understand, for example, the purpose of a memory location. ML may help approximate this undecidable problem.
Per the write-up, they only went public with details of this exploit after F-Droid merged the "fix" that didn't actually fix the problem despite having been warned that it will not, and despite being told what they actually need to do to fix it properly.
Looks interesting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Clock_(2010_film)
If OP is reading the comments, I’d highly recommend developing a meditation practice. As you’ve already experienced, the quality of one’s experience of life is determined by one’s mind, regardless of possessions, achievements, etc. And meditation is the best way to “train” the mind.
In my OS course, in 1969, I wrote an IPL (bootstrap) program that copied cards to the printer, running in supervisor mode. It ran on a 360 virtual machine under the MTS time-sharing system. Before that, I wrote programs in assembly language for an IBM 7044, and I even was allowed to operate the 7044 on some graveyard shifts. I also wrote programs that ran on a CDC 3600, a Univac 1108, and a Honeywell 200.

But I liked the PDP-8 best.

So there!
What do you mean by not caring for their people?

Louis XVI had a weak but what we would call progressive reign. Louis enacted religious tolerance, abolished imprisonment without trial, and abolished letters de cachet which subjected the monarchy edicts to approval of regional parliaments.
What's the name of the most powerful drug trafficker in your region?
A couple years ago I wrote a battlezone clone in C using fixed point math on an rp2040 for a computer security conference badge[1]. Then I noticed I could compile C to webassembly and SDL2 was supported, so I extracted the battlezone code from the badge code, ported it to use SDL2 and made it work (mostly) in the browser[2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWZriUMNpLc

[2] https://github.com/smcameron/browzer-tanx
its rational to be defensive in a skeptical forum where people will take a counterpoint at face value

no response has acknowledged the substance of what has been said in this entire subthread, only that I replied at all

if you would like to talk more about web3 user acquisition funnels and how it compresses web2.0 ones, I’m available for that
I suspect the majority of crime committed to be civil infractions and petty crime (speeding, parking violations, minor theft, vandalism, then on to things like drug use and DUI). Then you get to violent crime. By sheer quantity, I'd guess there are more violent crimes than fraud.

Fraud may impact far more people at once, but there are a lot fewer instances of it than of violence, if we're talking quantity of commission and not quantity of victims.
Nice Work! A lot of the images however do not work properly.

I've also created something similar: https://tryemailcards.com/
> hallucination or used RAG and web search to provide the answer

Occam's razor - it was an hallucination.
> Minimum wage is supposed to cover sustainable food, shelter, clothing and other basic physical needs

* Many people locked up (in my country) are their families breadwinners
* Many would if they could pay compensation, and victims would, if they could, receive it and improve their lives
* Many leave prison with nothing. The ones not in the first clause often do not have families, nor friends left on the outside
* Prisoners have, or can learn, valuable skills

Put it all together, please.

People (our fellow citizens, our comrades) should be sent to prison as punishment. Not for punishment. If they do not come out better than they went in (often a low bar) then we have failed.

We can do so much better
Spotted the Wehraboo in the wild.
It's been a very long time, but I recall X having a generic VGA driver that "just worked". Are you saying that's not there anymore?
Looking at an individual function, IDA hex-rays output is often recompilable as-is (or with minor modifications), but it won't necessarily be idiomatic, especially if you don't have symbol information.
Kripkenstein (2009) [pdf]
There's no source provided in the repo? It seems to just be a discussion of how to download the xpi from somewhere else.
I havent tried yet, but I think we can use https://github.com/minio/minio for this.
Candy Crush and similar games are still making billions

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/inside-candy-crushs-success-s...
Thankfully we have the Internet Archive.
https://archive.today/vm6s1

https://web.archive.org/web/20250104203807/https://old.reddi...
"Voluntary" is a very blurry line, which is why I think the prisoners should be meaningfully paid.

The US prison system uses "commissary" to further extract wealth from prisoners and their families. We give prisoners substandard food and (usually) insufficient calories. How do they make that up? By paying out of pocket at commissary. And of course everything is overpriced.

Prison phone companies have historically gouged prisoners to keep in touch with family.

We even give female inmates insufficient sanitary products and, to get more, they need to see a doctor. But don't worry, we've financialized that too, as many states require a "co-pay" that might be $6 to see a doctor.

Now that doesn't sound like a lot. But remember if you have a prison job, which you pretty much have to in many prisons, you might be makihng 30 cents an hour.

So on top of forced incarceration, paid for by the state, we just have all these private profit opportunities that prisoners are coerced into.
One could argue the best way to save the earth is develop a fast breeder reactor coupled to a gas turbine that would be cheaper than renewables + storage. You'd get the people who are worried about the price of eggs rioting in the street to protest fossil fuels we can't afford.

Not a bird in the hand.

I don't disagree about the nature based schemes.

I think a better answer is a global carbon tax. Let people decide if they'd rather not make it, store it, whatever. I used to say that I thought $100/ton was a good price because I'd read about scalable CCS systems costing out like that, but that doesn't seem so realistic. Also $100/ton is about $1 gallon on gas. People would bitch about gas going up $1 but I have lived through cycles where the price of gas has gone up more than that and it didn't make me stop driving. (On the other hand I have always driven a compact car and I'm a straphanger because the parking situation at my Uni is dire.)
>Nobody had a problem calling it an assassination attempt once there was evidence of that that's what it was.

Only once there was overwhelming evidence and they looked like complete morons for originally portraying it as “old man scared by noises”
You didn’t need 5G to stream video. You could stream video well on “3.5G” with the enhanced GSM protocols
Hackers are down voting your comment, but anybody who has been "on the inside" in dealing with criminal cases knows you are speaking the truth. Criminals usually seek out their victims among the people with the least power: Children, youths, addicts, isolated people, mentally weak.
I remember re-watching “three days of the condor” recently - and apart from a few “wow the 70s was a different time” moments the biggest takeaway was the hero just hands a dossier to the Washington Post, no drops off a dossier to the post room!, and the film, the audience, everyone just assumes the job is done - the bad guys are exposed and they will be punished

I think we have a different view now. In the UK we are looking at a Post Office scandal where the upper management literally prosecuted its own employees for theft instead of admit a billion dollar computer system was buggy. And this started in 1990s, was printed in newspapers by the mid-2000s and only got serious last year and prosecutions will probably go through to the 2030s

I mean if the punishment for your misdeeds is thirty years delayed, and basically consists of retiring and being embarrassed in front of friends it’s hardly a punishment.

And it rather makes this “moles” efforts … well it’s not much of a deal for him is it really.
> several great places in Portland

R.I.P CoffeePeople
The most striking example happened to me while watching a documentary about siberian cats.

We were watching it in Italian, our main language, and I wanted to know more about it, as I typed "g", the first result was "gatto siberiano", exactly the cat I was looking for. Way too specific.

Another time as my girlfriend said she was interested how much a specific model of a watch a friend of him costed, the very same happened, as I typed the first few letters the very watch brand and model appeared.

Since then, I just don't care about how much technical description I can read, nothing's gonna convince me of it being a coincidence.
I don't know, I don't use drugs and I'm not involved in organized crime.
No, cross site cookie reading were banned for a reason. A site can only read its own cookies now.
As someone who grew up during this era, I find some of the nostalgic preferences of today's culture to be amusing and nearly random.

In addition to ABBA, others that come to mind are Queen and Bob Ross. Not that there's anything wrong with these people, but if you were to go back in time and ask around, I think the overall response would be "why them in particular?"

Queen, for example, had a few great songs, but Supertramp overall was better band with a similar musical aesthetic. I have no idea why Queen is now considered one of the greatest acts of all time, while Supertramp is more or less forgotten.

ABBA had a bunch of lite rock/pop hits, but to see them talked about seriously in The London Review of Books in 2025 is downright hilarious to me.
how do you mean "it won the contest"?
Presumably this will increase business sand value for the
various private companies that sit on silos of such data
that you access for a price.
It will take me some time to dig up with all the noise around AI, but this reminds me of a paper published around 2018 or so that explored the possibility of two such AI forming an accidental trust by optimizing around each other. For example, if the denying AI used frequency of denied claims as a heuristic for success, and the AI drafting claims used the claim amount for the same, then the two bots may unknowingly strike a deal where the AI drafting claims lets smaller claims get frequently denied to increase the odds of larger claims.

Note: not saying these metrics are what would be used, just giving examples of antithetical heuristics that could play together.
s/killing/delaying

Until it's good enough it can release it an nobody is the wiser.
I think there may always be too much socioeconomic pressure against it in modern industrial society for it to become normalized.
It's been done, by the iSaffron unit of Solbar Food Technologies in Israel.[1]
Or so says a hype site from iSaffron in 2021.[2] No current mention. Solbar is the largest soybean processor in Israel, and saffron would be a rounding error for them.

A Swedish company which produces saffron uses some robotics.[3] There's a German student group doing something. Nobody has video of anything working.

It's probably do-able, but too niche to justify the effort.

This 2018 "automatic saffron processing machine" looks fake.[4]

[1] https://www.solbartech.com/about/

[2] https://www.isaffron.life/

[3] https://osterlensaffran.io/

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQMwknN8wQY
That's a strawman, we never claimed that God doesn't punish, not sure where you got the idea that God will let people do wrong (someone like Hitler) and then they go unpunished the hereafter. It's fine if you don't believe in Heaven and Hell, but that was never the point of this discussion.

> No wonder there are so few Christian terrorists compared to Muslim ones.

Fix the definition and you'll see how wrong you are. Were the crusades terrorism? Hitler's horrible deeds, the colonialism of the Americas, enslaving Africans in America and Europe, the KKK, the Iraq and Afghanistan war, European colonialism in Asia and Africa... the list goes on and on.

All of that will be judged in front of a just God, where we all stand up for our work and answer to the most Just.

Have a good day.
> and now I'm expected to give $30 to the person who only contributed that last piece?

No, you are not expected to pay $30 to anybody.

If the distribution of the money make you unhappy, just pay $30 to this guy and $30 to the other project (or $150 using a x5 ratio sugested in other comment).

Or you can use the free CLI, or a free alternative.

Even better, you can write a free clone of this app and distribute it for free. Just remember to choose the licence carefuly. You'd probably like AGPL that makes comercial use very difficult.
How does it work? Bought my gf a Pixel 8a recently.
The pasta plate is called Primo Piatto meant to be eaten as the first part of the main course. The Secondo Piatto is the second part of the main course usually a meat dish, is meant to be eaten after the pasta. Hence why, the pasta course is small and needs to be small. However, there are exceptions, where pasta dishes can be the full main course on its own. The reason most italian pasta dishes are only a part of the main course is because they're not a balanced meal, and therefore will not properly feed you.

The concept of having multi-course meals is foreign to the USA both historically and culturally. The word "Entree" actually means appetizer in french, while in the USA it means main dish for whatever reason. Its even more ridiculous that USA restaurants that pretend to be fancy put "entrees" instead of "main dishes" on their menus.
The experience I described was with the 14 but I also tried in the 15 pro something similar and had same experience.

For now my approach is to use a external microphone with a longer cable and a notebook, and this works, but it would be nice to make this work with the iPhone.
Indeed; if this was a profit and not a cost, there's no way they'd've gotten rid of it.
Thanks for raising the issue with dang, and for the update!
Depends on your epistemology, I guess.
It’s far more technical to do so and produces the same effect
I don't understand the need to argue about absolutely everything that so many tech dudes have. Who are you trying to convince?

Anyone here can can easily Google: does the brain slow down with aging

But maybe yours doesn't – maybe you will live forever at 110% efficiency, like Elon, or Bryan Johnson, powered by the blood of young virgins. Good for you.
That is completely understandable, but Google is actively changing its algorithm to prevent spam - we're just making it so that the blogs and articles comply with the rules. Many startups don't know how to write blogs and articles, or to do SEO in that matter, so we made it so that the SEO process is accessible to everyone.

Think of it like Adobe professionals vs Canva users - it technically did make Adobe users obsolete but it gave resourceless businesses a lot of opportunities.
there are all sorts of levels of society collapsing, probably the only ones where surviving the collapse means delaying the inevitable by a few days are fictional collapses, like Zombie apocalypse or similar.
The only thing they got wrong was the strong stereotyping. But the idea from an investor or exec position is brilliant. Why bother with all the parsing for user's interactions through clicks, likes, replies etc when you can have them engage a bot.

Simply have your users give you all the info you need to serve better ads; while selling companies advanced profiles on people? User profiles built by them engaging the bot and the bot slowly nudging more and more info out of them?
Ah yes, the law… sworn enemy of the militia.
The vast majority of those with criminal records do not serve prison time. They plea bargain for work release, probation, diversion programs, etc.

For example some types of DUI (drunk driving) is a felony in many states, but extremely common in the population as a whole. Very few do actual prison time unless especially egregious, are repeat offenders, or if they hurt someone during the commission of that crime.

Many other examples abound - ranging from felony (over $1,000 in most places) shoplifting, breaking and entering, bar fights, etc.

Felonies used to mean "high crimes" and were intended to be exceedingly rare and for exceptional crimes, but they have lost any meaning whatsoever over the interceding years.

I believe "criminal records" also includes folks with misdemeanors which is even more common and almost never has associated prison time included in sentencing.

Not sure if the statistics you're referencing re: "criminal records" even includes arrests in that. Many arrests don't result in further prosecution on top of all the above.
It is a hard job to figure out where the boundaries go
on what and whom should be forgotten.
> how it can make harder or easier to loose weight.

You are clearly far more brilliant than I. Good luck with your "loose weight"!
Software is eating the world, you just need to multi class into the field that software is eating to be of good value.
ELI5: Does this mean that, in the future, I will not automatically see my heart beats on a treadmill without doing any kind of device pairing?
Worth noting that both Germany’s highest criminal court and the European Court of Human Rights in the end decided that the people in question don’t have a right to get their names expunged from archives (or Wikipedia).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Sedlmayr#Murder
A dynamic tiling Wayland compositor
There's usually a work component, though.

An imprisoned person may or may not be enslaved as part of that imprisonment. If they get paid a reasonable wage, they're a prisoner with a job. If they're not forced to work, they're a prisoner but not a slave.
I don’t think this is a different angle at all.

> the people can always amend the Constitution

My point is that the people cannot do that. Yes, the technical ability exists, but the chances of getting anything passed is very low. So we exist in a limbo where everything gets decided by the courts.
I am on a similar situation. This morning I decided to download Cursor and write a web app from scratch to easen the piano lessons I'm taking. I finished the app by noon.

It greatly reduced the bottleneck of bringing to reality what was in my mind. While it was nothing very complex, it surprised me how much time i could save from just typing literally what i wanted.

I recommend trying it just for fun and to learn something new. Maybe you decide to incorporate it in your day to day from a quality of life rather than from a productive standpoint.

I would give it a try it on my day-job, but I am still freaked out by the privacy aspect of it.
It may be a general rule that any search term that matches a movie, book, or other item for sale on the usual sites will return many unwanted results.

I don't know if profiles help, because I am "never going there."

So I (un)qualify searches with such terms as -movie -movie -movie -book -book and so on.

Popularity contests are't where I'm looking for facts or pithy quotes. Try looking up Wilhoit's Law by using any words in its short text, and not their author.

Even at my age, I can remember Wilhoit faster than scrolling through 20 pages of merch that vaguely matches words.

As a redditor mentioned at the link

> I'll go to reddit when I want subjective opinions about something I can't possibly research on my own.

> "What's the best BBQ in Nashville?" in the Nashville subreddit.

> That's purely opinion and the result will be a popularity contest of upvotes, which is great as a tourist. People that live there are more reliable for that sort of thing that Google reviews.
But never trust reddit for any objective information. If it can be objective, you can get it from the source material. Otherwise it's hot garbage, just like Google AI results.

Search wikipedia instead?
My two bit understanding is that militias are mostly LARPing (in a very open sense)? And it’s not like they have a giant candidate pool

Probably important to consider that everything you know about SEALs etc are filtered through a massive PR system anyways. So you might not be comparing the same level of quality of video either. Good editing can do wonders.
And you could buy a decent car for the price of the Mac II. Base model was twice the cost of a well specced PC/AT at the time.

In terms of price it was in the same league as Sun and Silicon Graphics workstations, not the PC.
But watch out - "corn flour" in the US is unprocessed finely ground corn - like cornmeal, but less coarse. Not a substitute for corn starch.
Or AI profiles that pen-test the real grandmas/grandpas.
> If people feel like they need this information to protect themselves or their businesses

The "people" you are referring to here are the "elites." Conservatives adopting left-wing rhetoric has confused everybody for some reason. The people who own everything and can keep you from working, attending school, or having a place to live are the elites.

> who are you to tell them otherwise?

The person who the information is about. It's worth making an argument as to why that person shouldn't have a say, instead of railing against the "elites."
This inspires me to make a nano satellite! Haha
> ignored it until enough kids were killed

From overdoses, right? Sort of different from terrorism in many meaningful ways.
>for the people who get it

Yea I love fiction. I certainly get it.

You should think this way about a particular thing because this one movie portrayed it that way, and if you don't it's because you forgot that this movie portrayed it that way according to its creators will, thoughts, ideas, motivated reasoning, worldview, whatever...is not compelling.

It's pretty obvious to me that the creative choices and ideas of certain people do not imply any demonstrative truth about reality just because they exist because there is not a direct connection between the two; someone can write or film or render whatever they want, even completely contradictory versions of the same topic. What if for example someone did watch that or any other thing and simply disagreed? Think the creators got it wrong?

> public discourse about possibilities. to me seeing it as arbitrary

It's not arbitrary. It can certainly be self-serving, it can be propaganda, it can be a good guess or a well-meaning statement about reality, or speculative fiction but also wrong. It's just the emphatic certainty in how you presented this media creation as proof of something inherently connected to truth about a complex future debatable quality of reality, as even a fictional account about history or the present day or politics suffers from obvious fundamental disconnects from being regarded as "truth", proof or evidence of anything. Again, different people can make multiple contradictory or competing portrayals of a certain concept or topic. This is no different than someone telling you what they believe about a thing; it's not "therefore true" as such, especially in the form of a prediction about the future.
Yup

Normalcy bias — it's an absolute killer. The same cognitive failure that has people in a fire thinking it's "just part of the show", or "just something in the kitchen", until it is too late, and panic overtakes everyone. I've never seen a story of a fire where someone in the situation said "I wasn't sure what was going on, but it didn't seem good so I left early, I'm alive because I did!".

Normalcy bias can kill us all if we aren't careful.
Surprisingly well written and just detailed enough to not leaving wanting more or overwhelmed.
I never really got in to ANT+ land with cycling but the couple things I tried I appreciated how easily they paired up.
Bluetooth feels like the obvious next place but with so much momentum behind ANT+ I wonder how long this transition will take.