skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arguably, "phishing a credential" doesn't necessarily have to mean full compromise of the credential itself.

For example, in the case of SMS-OTP, the credential is (access to) the registered phone number, yet I'd still call an attack that successfully intercepts one OTP in time to use it a successful phishing attack.
They were competing and holding their own. I wouldn't say they were winning. The major advantage BYD had was as a battery manufacturer who had also vertically integrated into lithium mining. Tesla has tried to replicate their manufacturing and mining operations but is still lagging in the development of those facets of their business.
what about my comment led you to state that I pretend "every issue is russian propaganda"?
You're saying that Novo wants to obscure the true causes of metabolic disease to make, decades from now, marginally more from metabolic disease treatments?

There's far more lucrative shenanigans that pay off much sooner :P
Tangentially, what about Apple's "core technology fee" for sideloaded apps? Is it still a thing? If so, will the EU seek to make it illegal?
Have you looked at idiomatic Racket code? You can freely switch between () [] and {} which makes things a lot cleaner.
hey, thank you - for sure! Rillet looks interesting, they appear to focus on SaaS vertical for mid-market companies (more like targeting Netsuite's customer segments). We on the other hand focus on a simpler setup where small business owners and startup founders manage most of their business finances themselves.
How long until I can buy this old gov't property, "as is"?

https://www.google.com/maps/place//@37.8832265,-85.9654162,2...
The Apologies of the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City
It is truly amazing how violently certain people want to fight against their own rights and organizations whose purpose is to fight for those rights.
>Is all motion triggered trail cam footage public domain?

i think a lot of us would be ok with that, so that's not the showstopper argument you might this it is.
So sad, I was looking at Fauna for a MongoDB alternative after they removed their serverless tier.
But still I'm glad I didn't go with Fauna, especially after knowing they are shutting down.
Whatever. Allocation is slow enough that I don't care about a noncontended lock. Make things work by default and if you want to gain performance by not allowing multithreading then that should be possible and easy. But safety first, as in most cases it really don't matter. When it comes to mainstream general purpose allocators it isn't really a tradeoff anyhow, as all of them are nominally threadsafe.

Even glibc claims to be multithreading safe even if it tends to not return or reuse all freed memory.
IIRC on some Pacific islands the 'toilet pig' (the one you fed with your own waste) was a special delicacy. Can't find anything online from a quick Google though.

Also, pigs are known to eat humans from time to time.
> the polarization is such that you find people who don’t think we are post COVID.

What does the phrase "post-covid" even mean in a population with actively circulating covid? I don't think such a concept is even possible at this point.
No it isn't and hasn't been for quite some time and it will probably remain that way for the rest of our lives.
Only if they are in your age group though. People older wouldn't know Halo, and Fortnite is far more popular than halo ever was both overall and with the youth.
Reportedly even having an LGBT tattoo was sufficient to be marked as criminal and sent to the El Salvador concentration camp
I grew up in a period when eggs went from bad for you to healthy to probably fine in moderation. In the same time period there was a huge push toward low fat diets which were supposed to reduce the risk of heart disease. Then it was low carb diets, then healthy fat diets.

It's unfortunate but now I have little faith in health studies related to food.
Sounds interesting, do you have somewhere I can read some of what you've learned across your research?
As one of the watch enthusiasts with a collection of several dozen straps, it's refreshing to see the watches including quick-release straps right out of the box. That makes quick-swapping to our NATO straps easy peasy!

There's something genuinely heartwarming about seeing Eric Migicovsky remain true to his vision, finally delivering the product I dreamed of but couldn't afford a decade ago, after all.
Seed oils are part of RFK's agenda, he doesn't like them. I'm not sure that position is informed by facts though. He recently did a publicity stunt with a restaurant that replaced their fry oil with beef tallow.
It works, but court cases are public record. Good luck getting anyone to touch you with a ten foot pole afterwards, not like the candidate can prove why they weren't selected.
thank you - not always easy to make a business case for craft, but I personally think it shows care about the product and sets customer's expectations for your future features.
But since I stopped eating seed oils I haven't been mauled by a lion. Also, I ate seed oils in middle age and gained a bunch of weight, then I got healthy started exercising, spent money on a trainer and a diet, and stopped eating seed oils in fast food and lost weight!

Pick something almost everyone does and then claim that it is the source of the current great social ill... social media... profit! For bonus points use the phrases "cleanse", "detox", "inflammation", "processed", "all-natural" bereft of meaning.

I mean, it's not like the health effects of an oil would depend on what seed, or what quantity, or how you cook, or what other activities you do, is it?

p.s. all the silicon in your computer was inorganically grown!
Very likely, that as a Canadian, you can enter the US without a visa as long as you do not work. You need a TN visa+status to work. So probably entered US on passport (no visa status) and then applied for TN... during which things went poorly.
I collect recipes from the web, and stash them in Paprika Recipe Manager app.

It is not free (I have refused to "upgrade" to the latest version, kinda pricey)

But I can export all my recipes as html or PDF.

I'm just wondering what the criteria are for sharing them, copyright or whatever.

As for suitability, I eventually rate recipes when decision time comes (as it is today for pot roast) but for me, it's a snatch and grab operation, with later review.

My Mom typed recipes for me from various unknown sources. And there are cookbooks, of course, some of which are really good.

I'm just not sharing right now beyond my "personal use".

What do you say?
pumped water storage and compressed gas are also great
This is an interesting misconception, I had never considered one would think authoritarians can't be fairly elected. Is the thinking that the electorate would just never elect an authoritarian?
I shouldn’t have even mentioned woke to be honest. I’m a liberal but there’s loads of things I’m conservative about. What I think can bring everyone together is to teach kids to respect one another. That’s what’s missing online: common decency and respect. Sure that’s something that’s likely never going to be solved, but I’d love some way to combat the spread/reach of misogyny especially among kids who have no idea what they’re wading into
By the analogy of SSH, this vulnerability is more of an exposed/incorrectly permissioned SSH agent Unix domain socket than a private key compromise.

Whether that's catastrophic or not will vary case by case and depends on what exactly you're securing with the key.
That perspective was never correct to begin with. Along with laughable comments I have seen like "memory safety is easy. Memory related bugs are created by bad programmers".

See comments under this video: https://youtu.be/gG4BJ23BFBE

We are all humans, and humans make mistakes. The obvious way to avoid mistakes is to formalize "correct code" and get code chekced by machines, and in this context, let the compiler guarantee the correctness. Anything else will never be as effective.
Also from TFA:

> Accepting cash costs the retailer nothing.

THis isn't exactly true. It probably costs nearly the same 3% to the retailer for cash handling fees (armored cars), cash security, holdup risk, and employee theft.

I accept the article's main point. I just hope we, the Taxpayers, won't have to bail out credit card debt along with student loan debt, etc.
Catches me every time too. And it's so quick. You can go in to a shop to pick up a packet of crisps thinking it's daytime, but actually is quarter past 6, so you come back out and it's full dark!

I'm in the southern UK, and I'd take our late-May/early-August "it's light while I'm awake and dark while I (should be) asleep" all year round if I could get it.
Given that humans have been eating ghee for thousands of years, and seed oils for mainly the last several decades, my bet is on ghee.
The limiting factor for small systems is the one-off cost of the installation. You necessarily need to have this done by a certified person and that needs to go to your place and $DO_THINGS. That doesn't matter at 35kEUR, but it does at 5kEUR.

But yes in Germany I think even pure grid batteries should pay for themselves with variable price tariffs. If you would only pay for the battery. But that only holds if you need to have an electrician there anyhow. That also explains why every _new_ building gets solar (not sure about the frequency of batteries)
Show HN: We built an agentic image editor that preserves the original structure
Hi everyone,

I’ve been experimenting with app where you can edit images in your camera roll simply by tweaking your photo’s metadata (changing location/time) and our agent will contextually regenerate the photo in that place & time in one shot. There's no prompting involved.

One of the hardest problems we’ve seen with these ai image editing/creation tools is that they struggle with preserving the subjects of the original image (faces, genders, number of people, bodies, animals, etc), and I think we’ve gotten a step closer to making it feel more realistic.

The gallery has some examples that people have been regenerating. https://palette.cam/gallery

Here’s a demo: https://x.com/sakofchit/status/1900274636522193067

Feel free to dm me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sakofchit if you’d like to try out the TestFlight in the meantime

Would love to know what y'all think!
> Participants in the three studies filled out surveys every four years on how often they ate certain foods.

I don't have a dog in this fight, but this data is nearly useless.
I don't understand why world famous acts are expected to have cheap tickets. No one is saying the price of any other scarce/limited non-essential products or resources should have price controls.
Could you please point me to which countries/industries those are? Just a link is fine. Googling isn't helping :(
What do you think the point is of having immigration laws? It’s to control how many immigrants come in and which ones. If you essentially make all the illegal immigration “legal” then you’ve erased the difference.
It’s not explicitly seed oil vs not. It’s the more modern processed oils (of which many seed oils you’ll find are) that you can’t create without modern tech. Olive oil, sesame, etc are fine. People have been using these for thousands of years.

Regardless, the science behind this is so political and complex none of us will get a definitive answer in our lifetimes. RFK jr has just as much of an agenda and the large corps profiting from these oils.

Keep an open mind and try things out. I’ve personally benefited from eating simpler. Nothing overly processed and trying to eat the way my ancestors likely did. Chestertons fence applies just as much to diet and nutrition as it does software.
Cake is watching you: I built a camera cake
Example: https://twitter.com/KingSafdar441/status/1776041379040309612
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/pun
The word is extremely overloaded. China has a lot of “unions” that exist to protect companies, avoid strikes, and stifle complaints not represent workers.

That doesn’t have any relevance for American unions, but people seems to think any issue they ever had with a union applies to every union.
> The "I don't know"s in the article smack of bureaucratic ineffectiveness more than deliberate obsfuscation.

I’m pretty sure it’s not either.

In situations like this, it’s simply conflict avoidance and sticking to the responsibilities of your pay grade. Any given ICE employee may have a good idea where someone is likely to go or not go, but they almost certainly don’t know enough about any specific case to make a comment about it in a way that may have legal ramifications.

This may sound like punting responsibility, but if an ICE employee says something incorrect to someone being held, that could come back to haunt them via legal consequences. As such, if it’s not their job to answer questions about a detainee’s status, it’s probably prudent for them not to answer.

Let me be clear, I think that this is a racket. I also think that any person with decent morals and ethics should consider not working at these places.

That said, I don’t think it’s necessarily reasonable to criticize the ICE folks for staying in their lane when on the job.
I think the source is that years and years ago someone plotted seed oil consumption and heart disease on a graph, probably attempting to show a correlation. And now we've got claims of causation.
But here, no pixels have been scanned at all.

At least that much seems reasonable to detect (e.g. by blocking FIDO URLs from being opened in browser, but also by the FIDO URL handler verifying whether the caller is a camera application or a browser).
> The International Nut and Dried Fruit Council may or may not be a conflict of interest about seed oils.

Why do you doubt that there’s a conflict there?
Yeap, kinds of. It's preferred because whenever you propose/evaluate some changes, you can have a rough idea whether it was worth the time. Like you worked on some significant optimization then measure it and justify like the saving was 10 SWE-years where you just put 1 SWE-quarter.
> In 5 years of daily driving I rarely used Tesla’s maps and opted for my phone connected via Bluetooth.

> IDK perhaps you haven't used Tesla, but carplay just is incredibly inferior.

Necromancy here, but I'd missed this earlier. If it wasn't clear in my comment somehow, I was referring to driving my Tesla daily for 5 years. It is interesting that I have the exact same feeling about the iPhone vs Nokia argument, but opposite: the switch to CarPlay from Tesla's infotainment was hands down the biggest upgrade of our new car.
Try out travle.earth
>Thaler seems to go out of his way to claim no human intervention and authorship by the AI - So yeah, that's a very specific ruling that has little to do with AI as a tool. It's really more about AI personhood.

This, it was a poorly concocted scheme. People do stuff like this all the time, but even when they manage to confuse one branch of the government, the rest of the government isn't suddenly obligated to go along with it.
I find these tools super awesome, but i never use them beyond trying them out once, because they don't usually come with coreutils or something like that.

Haven't found a way to use these tools in a user-local way.

For my own homemade tools, i put the binary in my dotfiles and they end up in .local/bin and i can use them by default. I can do that because I don't need to update them.
There seems to be a bug with Fiji. It moves the map around, but never zooms in on it.
Show HN: NockOut – Connect with Sports, Players and Venues
The announcement is quite short and does not really explain why they are shutting down other than it being "capital intensive"

Anyone know more?
Even mongo only got a lot of people excited because they had hot girls on the stalls in the conferences. That i think was a master stroke in marketing to nerds. of course later on they improved the product as well, but initially it was a buggy mess and should not have survived the first few years.
Decision Tree (2011)
Dear Apple and Google: still no app rollbacks?
Most of that can be explained by it being the first time to have a long-term trip without fresh fruit and it was discovered fairly quickly, they just didn't have anything that persevered vitamin C since it denatures fairly easy.

Science always has a find an issue, then resolve it any other path is just luck. The sailors of other countries other than Europe did have ways of remedying this issue through various ways.
Did you try VictoriaLogs? It is easier to configure than Loki and Elasticsearch, and it uses less CPU and RAM. See https://itnext.io/how-do-open-source-solutions-for-logs-work...
Waymo safety impact after 50M rider-only miles
Pigs sleep and root in shit. That's a filthy animal.

https://clip.cafe/pulp-fiction-1994/want-some-bacon/
It produces a randomization either at compile time or run time, and the randomization is the security measure, which is obscured based on the idea that nobody can figure it out with ease. It is a poor security measure given the AnC attack that I mentioned. ASLR randomization is effectively this when such attacks are applicable:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240123122515if_/https://www.sy...
Red v0.6.6: Memory Management Improvements
W Is for Wiz: Alphabet's Acquisition
I've seen it discussed on Twitter for a while, mostly on the right. As best I can tell it is related to a general trend toward distrust of big agriculture, big pharma, big institutions in general as seed oils are painted as a product of that whereas animal fats are a "retvrn" type of diet (or from another POV, a Michael Pollan diet). Funny to see the political factions shifting around and the horseshoe connecting left and right on nutrition.
There's always a new villain to explain why people are so fat, because people don't want to accept the obvious answer. Previous villain was corn syrup, you hear about that less these days. New villain is seed oils. Similar lack of evidence for either being worse than their "healthy" alternative (normal sugar or other fats). Check back in 5 years and there will be another villain.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/jogger-who-a...
On the one hand, this is linguistically correct… if we were speaking Spanish.

As we're not actually using real Spanish, such criticisms feel to me like objecting to the way Star Trek dares to boldly split infinitives that have never been split before on the basis that Latin (the language) didn't split them — Latin couldn't split infinitives because infinitives in Latin are single words, just as the -x suffix to denote -[o/a in this case but way more complex when you get to all the other gendered suffixes] doesn't make sense in Spanish.

(And now I'm wondering if anyone says "una hombra" and "un mujero" for trans people…)

This is mainly a comment about English speakers borrowing the word as an exonym, my grasp of the Spanish language itself is "tourist" at best.
> Proofpoint claims around 24% of the email security market

Proofpoint is the clear number two, but Microsoft always sits behind Proofpoint (and Mimecast, IronPort, etc.). They're also always in front of Abnormal and other API-only options. Every big company has E5 with Defender for Office 365 on their email, and the rest either still have E5 or they have EOP.

> That’s one interpretation of events.

In 2017 EPP and EDR were distinct categories, and CrowdStrike had a big internal initiative (driven top-down by Kurtz, but managed by a PM director under Rod Murchison) to merge them, while Cylance and others that had separate SKUs for each area worked to keep them apart. CrowdStrike was more effective.

I mentioned this because it wasn't just a natural market convergence; B2B companies spend absurd amounts of money with the Gartners and Forresters of the world to align their products with line items in budgets. It's capitalism all the way down.

Not speculating on anything here. I was at or worked closely with all of the companies mentioned in both posts.
Congrats on the launch, something I want to try. On your website I see $50 per month for revenue less than $50,000. And there is start for free.

Is there is a free plan or is it just a trial for certain number of days ?
I’m 100% Bangladeshi on both sides going back to before anyone knows. I wasn’t even born here.

And yes, of course that’s what I’m afraid of! My family left a country full of people like us to come here. Why would we want millions of others coming behind us to turn here into there?
I've become skeptical of Dang's ability to remain impartial in this kind of stuff given that this organisation works with Elon Musk:

https://events.ycombinator.com/ai-sus
The 30M new neighbors protecting our city
100% agreed, just going one step at a time here
The dream is probably dynamic voting through some login system where it's not done every X years but whenever you decide to change your vote maybe using ATMs as physical voting terminals for accessibility. Then voters can change their mind at any time and cause a change in leadership should the vote not be corrected over Y time. Then on top of that you can add multiple parties, individual person voting, etc. It probably won't happen in my lifetime since governments aren't built to be flexible\agile but one can dream.
Dune 1984 had a lot of faults, that's true. It's been ages since I've seen it so my memory is hazy on a lot of it. I do vividly recall the duel between Paul and Feyd at the end though, Sting absolutely knocked his performance out of the park. When I look back on that scene now it feels like a great example of cheesy lines delivered with absolute, unashamed sincerity.
I recently learned from my vet that fleas are a very common form of tapeworm transmission, and animal to animal transmission is comparatively rare.

https://www.cdc.gov/dipylidium/about/index.html
>Is that really the reason for these stories?

No, it's more about ads and SEO and the fact that a lot of people like the touchy feely aspect of the stories and that causes them to engage with the site for longer, leaving their own comments and returning to the site and such.
Let Brandon Sanderson Cook
Hey - I agree with your bookkeeping + tax filing points! Regarding the "Request quote" button - I hear you! Right now the product isn't positioned to serve mid/larger businesses so we basically have to make a case to divert/invest our engineering time into making the product work well for those companies.
Interesting, thank you for the link. This answers a few questions I had about preferred country names while trying out the game, such as Czech Republic/Czechia, Swaziland/Eswatini, Turkey/Turkiye. I also found the partially recognized states curious, especially Palestine being reduced to "West Bank".
But you end up hundreds of miles away from home, who could possibly argue that you moved halfway across the country without intent?
If you think FreeType is bad, wait until you find out win32k.sys used to parse TrueType fonts directly in the kernel. https://msrc.microsoft.com/blog/2009/11/font-directory-entry... (that’s just one of a million vulnerabilities thanks to kernel mode font parsing.)
well, not having a unified language slows down things on the other end.
Tesla removed as participant in 2025 Vancouver International Auto Show