skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does swarm actually do better for a single-node, single-instance deployment? (I have no experience with swarm, but on googling it, it looks like it is targeted at cluster deployments. Compose seems like the simpler choice here.)
I am not a security person at all. Are you really saying that it could potentially cause Iptables to open ports without an admin's knowing? Is that shockingly, mind-bogglingly bad design on Docker's part, or is it just me?

Worse, the linked bug report is from a DECADE ago, and the comments underneath don't seem to show any sense of urgency or concern about how bad this is.

Have I missed something? This seems appalling.
This seems to be a growing problem with other services besides The Google. It nearly happened to me with Facebook, though at least they allow you to send them a copy of your ID to prove who you are. With The Google you are basically screwed. Same with Cash App which decided I can't log in anywhere without my old device which no longer worked, and support finally admitted that I'm screwed and have to make a new account. Good thing I only had the equivalent of pocket change in that account because I would have sued their asses otherwise.
This Tiger? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8I6qt_Z0Cg
I really appreciate hyperlinks that serve as citations, like “here’s some prior art to back up what I’m saying,” or that explain some joke, reference, jargon, etc. that the reader might not be familiar with, but unfortunately a lot of sites don’t use them that way.
They are still building but none of these are at the scale China is doing. Most US projects are less than 10B, majority are around 1-2B. Meanwhile this article shows the dam China is building is over 100B.

That is why I mentioned that nothing the west is doing is that exciting, relatively. Sure, they are still large projects, but not the exciting, innovative type of "large" like Saturn V or moon landing. Just rehash and even scaled down versions of what has been achieved before.

I guess military is the only place we still see serious cutting edge advancement in US engineering. Shame that the public won't be able to benefit directly from that unlike infrastructure projects. Almost like China is taking better care of its people than the US.
Important to note that some types of people post more than others, so a random sample of posts will not have the same properties as a random sample of people.
That’s one reason I’m skeptical of ultra-grabby hyper-expansionist aliens. Human cultures have become less obsessively expansionist as they’ve become more educated and advanced, with rare and usually transient exceptions.

Imperialism usually burns out after a while as the cost begins to exceed the benefit.

I could see a universe of mostly steady state civilizations that experience occasional bouts of expansionism or the sending of things like the Nauvoo from The Expanse. But those are transient events. This would greatly increase the time required for the galaxy to become saturated with life as per Fermi paradox models. It might happen eventually, meaning if we wait long enough some alien Mormons might show up. (The Expanse reference.)

Then consider that intelligence is probably a recent (on cosmic time scales) phenomenon due to metallicity. Previous generations of stars and planets probably lack the mineral diversity to support complex intelligent life.
> a bias that a specific norm should be the reigning one and anything that differs from it is "distorted"

Modern social-media business has only a short history of operating within stable societies. It is not in of itself a society of any sort. It is a business. Its product has known problems with violent extremism. There certainly are "norms" within extremist groups. You probably don't want them anywhere near your family and friends.

Violence is bad, and so are stalking, defamation, death threats, and disinformation/propaganda. In Real Society, there are consequences for these things.
Sounds interesting. Do you have documentation on how you built the whole system?
This is literally chain-of-thought! Even better than generic chain-of-thought prompting ("Think step by step and write down your thought process."), you're doing a domain-specific CoT, where you use some of your human intuition on how to approach a problem and imparting the LLM with it.
IIRC Waymo only offers their service in certain places and does not use highways.
Was this controlled for?
cpp? that's a preprocessor. u mean c++?

LLM won't help you much if u can't understand what it's talking about.

Manual way is, given ELF (linux executable format) somexe,

$ strings somexe

$ objdump -d somexe

$ objdump -s -j .ro data somexe

then look+ponder over the results.

and/or running ghidra (as mouse'd UI) over it.. which may help somewhat but not 100%

Have in mind, that objdump and ghidra have opposite ways of showing assembly transfer/multi-operand instructions - one has mov dest,target , other has mov target,dest - for same code.

no idea on (recent) windoze front. IDA ?
Agreed that the US is lagging behind in general, but I’m not sure if that matters here. I was under the impression that US hydroelectric capacity was already pretty much maxed out. All the good sites already have a dam.
Standard disclaimer. Like inserting a bunch of 'hypothetically' in a comment telling one where to find some piece of abandoned media where using an unsanctioned channel would entail infringing upon someone's intellectual property.
RL Will Byers
Of course it was, the trick simply was to declare some groups to not be human.
A defining part of our age is that social media gave everyone a huge number of alternative social groups.
Discussed four years ago, 52 comments: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26688142>
These sprung up well after the Islamic Golden Age [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_Golden_Age
You can install docker's compose plugin, and podman is able to use it via "podman compose": https://docs.podman.io/en/stable/markdown/podman-compose.1.h...
I’m not a web developer, but it seems to me that the referrer that you get after a click on a link should be sufficient to count clicks vs impressions.
if you really think TIM COOK made a private donation to Trump… I got some crypto to sell you :)
The reason that OS/2 flopped went on to shape modern software
Take the 60k and the 1% undilutable “founder’s shares” and move on, it will be much better for your soul and the faster you do this deal and move on, the faster you start something else with all the new expertise and learnings.
Apologies I meant to write:

> I think it’s important to discern that part of sodium citrate is part of the base of citric acid.

That’s because the base of citric acid is citrate. So when combined into a solution with some kind of sodium you get the effects of creating sodium citrate. As you mention it is a thickener. There is sodium in the cheese you are using as well to help this process hence why you only need a little of sodium bicarbonate to help speed up and complete the break down.

As for why it didnt work for you, I also tried it this morning and had no trouble smoothing out and thickening a basic alfredo sauce. It works great. I now have a bowl of breakfast pasta.

Perhaps you didn’t wait long enough for the reaction to take place or your cheese didn’t have enough sodium.
It is more likely that the container image was already pwned, as other users had the same issue, see: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/757120/how-was-my-p....

Edit: It can also happen with the official image: https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/cve-2019-9193-not-a-se...
United Airlines Moves Up Timeline for Free Starlink Wi-Fi Rollout
After my PET 2001 I had purchased in 1977/78, I bought a Commodore Vic-20. Using the book, "Practical Astronomy with Your Calculator", I wrote a program in Vic BASIC which was the same as the PET's to identify the four most prominent moons of Jupiter based on their elliptical plane being on edge when viewed from Earth. I wanted a way of going on my roof in Brooklyn with my small refractor to identify them, so I bought a thermal printer and printed out the primitive graphics on a line for a given time for the next few hours or so of stargazing. I can't remember the printer brand, but it wasn't one of the Apple, Atari, or ZX offerings. Good fun. I have to say, I would use my phone nowadays or my e-ink tablet instead. Not from being 'sucked in' but merely because it would be quick and more accurate and have other uses for the same task like Stellarium!
I won’t respond to this pile-on of criticism as you wrote this in an attempt at humiliation. I did however respond to the similar duplicate comment from another user below. Hope that helps. Know that it was just a typo.
Imagine a Tour de France team who spends millions of dollars being unwilling to find a company to build them a custom monitor that supports heart rate monitoring with an encrypted data stream if they can’t find one off the shelf.

30 seconds of searching shows me the polar h10 is already multiprotocol and supports Bluetooth.

https://www.polar.com/us-en/sensors/h10-heart-rate-sensor/
Two dump trucks can't pass eachother in a 5m tunnel. That'll put a restrictive upper bound on material removal rate which isn't present in the larger tunnel.
The first two generations of the Pi only had a single HDMI output - later generations have 2 and hence required smaller HDMI ports to be able to keep the Pi footprint.
”harder navigation because designers wanna show off rather than make it practical.”

Not so at all. Malls are intentionally designed to be hard to navigate, so customers get disoriented, are forced to spend more time there and succumb to impulse buys. Search for ”Gruen Transfer” to learn more.
There's unlikely to be a self-driving image dataset bigger than Google reCAPTCHA's. Maybe scale is the key to operating more safely.
we should not be needing "guides". it should be simple and intuitive. if we need all of these tools to understand what we are doing, the spec is scrap and should have never been approved.
No, the code he posted sorts files by size, groups them, and then…jazz hands?
I'm rather more curious as to why you stylized "bloquing paquets"?
Much respect to SpaceX and NASA, and I understand their importance to long term impact. But that’s not exactly what we’re talking about. We have lost talent and expertise in making our countries better, and it takes billions of dollars to build a couple of km of subway lines. We refuse to make incremental upgrades and shoot for moonshots every time.
Oh, yeah, it's so out of reach to force companies (entities made by and comprising of humans) to not use a packaging that destroys the earth (the place where humans live).

- There is the financial solution: taxing the hell out of plastic packaging.

- There is the policy solution: simply not allowing plastic products.

- There is the consumer solution: people refusing to buy plastic crap.

- There is the R&D solution: producing better packaging (biodegradable, non-toxic etc)

- There is the waste disposal solution: making sure plastic is properly separated and recycled/upcycled/disposed of.

This is not a problem that's out of reach, it's a problem of human greed, wrong incentives, no political will, and general population apathy. But yeah, when babies start being born en massse with disabilities and grown ups start dying due to microplastics accumulation in soft tissues, the apathy will turn to anger, and suddenly political will will be there!

But for now, all we have is relying on a Dutch guy's startup to clean our rivers and oceans cause we simply.gotta.drink.from.a.plastic.bottle. \s.
It’s with noting this research is a collaboration between Swiss Re and Waymo. That doesn’t invalidate the research necessarily, but warrants more skepticism than if it were an independent research by Swiss Re, like the article implies.
Overturning Lambda-CDM model removes only one observation that is explainable by Dark Matter (peaks in spectrum of CMB). It's not the only observation.
Most hilarious is https://tma.live/video/8eb2d318-3217-4c09-a8aa-3fc7e8bb7cca

I asked a history question - tell me about Reddy kings rule. It made up a physics rule and started talking about electrons.
It's not ARM vs RISC-V per se, it's how RISC-V is implemented in RP2350. But also RISC-V only has a replacement for "big" Trustzone AFAIK, so it might not be easy to bridge RISC-V with Trustzone-M aware bus/peripherals.
It was a cool talk. The attacker used a well timed glitch on voltage supply pin shared by the USB peripheral and OTP (one time programable) memory which unlike the CPU power isn't protected by hardware glitch detectors. Instead the BootROM code does multiple validating reads to both known test values and the configuration bits. The glitch is timed to allow the test values to be read, but cuts power while reading the configuration bits. This causes test value to persist.

It jus happens that the test value represents an invalid, but useful, configuration (both ARM and RISC-V cores disabled). The chip power on state machine boots the RISC-V cores in this case instead of hanging the start-up sequence. Since the RISC-V cores don't have a secure enclave mode their debug interface is always accessible if a RISC-V core is selected.

The chip reset state machine is also partly under the control of software, because it's used to wakeup the chip from deep sleep modes. So the RISC-V cores (or their debug interface) can be used enable the ARM debug interface and perform a partial reset from beyond the point the state machine would disable the ARM debug interface, but early enough to reset everything else.

It's my understanding there can be no pure software fix.
eBay is interesting. It has consistently high profit margins, but no upward movement in revenue or profit, which peaked over a decade ago, and its returns heavily lag SP500.

I’m guessing investors don’t see much opportunity for growth in the online auction business to make it worth dumping a bunch of money just to take market share from eBay.
You might also like reading about:

- A summary of Dan Dennett’s hypothesis that plurality (multiple headmates sharing one body) was common and socially accepted in ancient times: https://meltingasphalt.com/neurons-gone-wild/

- A primer from a few Google engineers who are plural and describe what that’s like, complete with anecdata, failure states, etiquette, suggestions for collaboration, etc: https://www.pluralpride.com/playbook Told through the lens of dissociative identity disorder (generalized) as an intuition pump. Audience is “sympathetic teammates who want to learn more”

- Plural communities, eg https://www.reddit.com/r/plural/top/ - anecdata of everyday experiences communicated through memes
Not skimping on sensors and having invested much more time and money and compute than their competitors.

They were doing it first by years and have been spending the most on it throughout so not surprising they'd be ahead. Even now they've probably got several times more employees working on autonomy than Tesla
> Due to the modern streaming tech stack, such a cache can't really be automatic and provider-neutral, so of course Netflix needs to work with the ISP to set that up. If Netflix and the other providers thought about sustainability even a little bit, they'd develop standards for efficient delivery, including caching, and the ISPs could simply buy a universal "cache box" and be done with it.

I am sorry but there is absolutely no reason why Netflix should be paying a toll under any circumstance here. It is one thing to request Netflix to provide the netflix appliance to be installed at ISP location free of cost which I agree with but it is entirely unacceptable for an ISP to tell someone like Netflix that they needs pay a toll.

Remember what we are fighting against: there is no technical limitation here. People were on Verizon Fiber with bad experience on Netflix which got better when they tried to access Netflix over their puny work VPN. We are talking with ISPs who are strictly malicious in order to boost their own streaming over competition. I can't imagine why anyone would argue FOR their Internet Service Provider to act as a gatekeeper
> to read code like a Senior Developer.

you mean, as in "code written by someone else == bad code" ?
I love these 8-bit projects. They force you to focus on only the most essential elements of your program, there isn’t room for anything else.

On one hand this made everything simpler, on the other hand you needed to have deep knowledge so you could create clever workarounds for things like not having floating point hardware.

Sometimes it feels like a superpower having grown up with that generation of computers, but I also feel it sometimes holds me back - always that little voice in your head saying “it’s wasteful to copy that whole string when you just need to change that one character in the middle” :-)
> Fortunately, despite the scary log entries showing attempts to change privileges and delete critical folders, it seemed that all the malicious activity was contained within the container.

OP can't prove that. The only way is to scrap the server completely and start with a fresh OS image. If OP has no backup and ansible repo (or anything similar) to configure a new home server quickly, then I guess another valuable lesson was learned here.
Taking orders of magnitude more time and money is very close to not doing it at all. China built a countrywide network in less time than California has spent so far on preparing to build this one line.
That sounds like a lot, but how many of those machines does an average fab have? Seriously I have no idea.
At least in SF the sensor suite on these must cost $$$. Tesla is like 6 cameras. These things have sensor and camera bumps everywhere. Tesla also struggled with route selection especially end of trip - google has very strong mapping and street view info.

Compared to people who drive pretty poorly most of these will probably do better
Swarm works just as well in a single host environment. It is very similar to compose in semantics, but also does basic orchestration that you would have to hack into compose, like multiple instances of a service and blue/green deployments. And then if you need to grow later, it can of course run services on multiple hosts. The main footgun is that the Swarm management port does not have any security on it, so that needs to be locked down either with rove or manual ufw config.
What is with the font joining the character c and t on this site?(In headings)
Show HN: What if you could directly pay GitHub contributors?
Hello HN community!
As a long-time Github user, I often had issues with public repositories that remained open for a long time. This is due to multiple reasons, such as the lack of resources or prioritization. Sponsoring a repository isn't always the best idea because most of the time, contributors are not the ones receiving money.
I came up with a solution: put bounties on GitHub issues to incentivize open-source contributors to fix issues even if they're not directly affected by them.

This tool is not intended to force any unwanted additions to a GitHub project, but mainly to help with fixing bugs. Additionally, we require that bounty creators ask repository maintainers for approval for feature requests (in the case where bounty creators are not the repository maintainers).
Bountyhub has been running for a couple of months and we did make a positive impact on a few GitHub repositories.

I'll be happy to answer any question on the subject, thank you for your time.
This problem persist on version 0.2.3
> I see that [...] Canada line under Vancouver chose tunnels over cut and cover because it was cheaper.

Canada Line was mostly Cut-and-Cover - only the bits below downtown and crossing below the water were bored, the bulk of the underground was done cut and cover for cost and speed to make sure it opened for the 2010 olympics.

It was not a popular choice - not really announced before the project was approved, and local businesses along the route took a big hit.

Vancouver's current Broadway Line Extension is being done with TBMs to avoid the impact that the cut and cover canada line segment construction had.
The gap isn't narrowing at all, if you look at it from the angle of what the imaging hardware (optics/sensor) is capable of (not much), and how much headroom remains (almost none). We are now very deep in the era of computational photography and AI-enhancing, where algorithms cover-up for the source signal limitations and are let free to invent and omit data for the sake of optimizing a score meant to represent what Apple/Google _thinks looks pretty_.

I'd even go as far as claiming that this processing "taints" images in a very specific manner, and that images taken on today's smartphones will age very badly. I am no computational photography expert, but even I can tell that a photo comes from an iPhone: the bokeh looks uncanny (unnatural, one-dimensional, often with visible contours), the white balance biases towards yellowish tones, the amount of selective sharpening/micro-contrasting is uneven.

Other manufacturers (Samsung, Google) have comparable although distinct biases that may comfort your ideals of aestheticism or not, the point is that it's not feasible to get neutral takes out of those devices, because they are not technically able to do so. Computational photography is what they are and what defines them: true you can pull RAWs out of them (which are mostly only so in name), but that serves to reveal how-much is processed out of it.

Anyhow, I am not comfortable with the status-quo, and that drove me to buy a mirrorless camera a couple years ago: I don't even care whether it might take worse photos than my phone (it doesn't) or be harder to handle (quite the opposite!), I just want to opt-out of Apple's/Google's opinionated ride on modern photography, and take back the ability to make photos that look natural although somewhat imperfect.
I see where you’re going for but asylum seekers aren’t the bulk of the immigrants, that’s Europeans that come here to work and do the work “we” don’t want to do, but is absolutely necessary to keep our country running.

We can kick them out for sure, but you won’t like the consequences.
tflite files can contain a ResizeOp that resizes the image: https://ai.google.dev/edge/api/tflite/java/org/tensorflow/li...

The file is only 7.7kb, so it couldn't contain many weights anyways.
Doubtful; Thresher’s main posthumous contribution (RIP) was SUBSAFE. To her credit, it has so far worked splendidly, as the only other nuclear sub lost was Scorpion, which was not SUBSAFE-certified. Also, of course, there remains controversy over Scorpion’s loss, and some possible causes like a torpedo battery explosion wouldn’t have been covered by SUBSAFE (though a functional emergency blow system, which she didn’t have, _would_ be covered by SUBSAFE).
Quadlets are pretty nice but require podman > 4.4 to function properly. Debian 12, for example, still only has podman ~4.3 in its repos.
Is it, though? How much easier to refactor it in the future can it be, other than being able to search-replace Tailwind classes when the need arises to?
> are also determined by overal company costs

In the average tech case (maybe not Kagi but definitely a lot of others) by managers fighting for dominance by increasing their departments head count.

And generally speaking, aren't you supposed to charge what the market will bear? What has that to do with costs?
I have just opened your link and it does not contain the exact text you quoted anymore, now it is:

> This process removes all PostgreSQL components except the data directory, ensuring existing databases are retained during the reinstall. It provides a clean slate for PostgreSQL while maintaining continuity of stored data. Always backup important data before performing major system changes.

And as the first source it cites exactly your comment, strange

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42586189
Jellies immune system is much more primitive, so not much to learn there, unfortunately.