skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also buy UPS and Fedex uniforms off eBay for dirt cheap. AT&T shirts, too. Pretty much any uniform you'd want to infiltrate a building in the developed world, you can buy it on eBay.
So... if you viewed source, stripped that, replaced Title/etc... no problem?

How is that true? Copyright protection is not available for... PROGRAM LOGIC/ALGORITHMS ... I could just steal snapchat's face wire mesh mapping thing and call it my own?

Maybe copyright is the wrong word?
I am one of the 893 who reported a transaction in 2014. I mined ~6MM dogecoins and sold them when they were near their peak. I wonder if reporting the transaction makes it more or less likely for my records to be audited...
Im on a Nexus 5x, but I do the same thing, and had the same thought when I saw this in the keynote. I have my phone unlocked before I'm looking at it probably ~80% of the time.
> The same principle applies to phones.

Do you have a reference for this?
Survivor Bias
If you like privacy, don't use regulated exchanges like Coinbase. Their job is to first follow the law and secondly serve their customers.
Not always. The newer Qualcomm chips consume significantly less battery due to changing to 14nm and 10nm processes.

Switching to OLED (as Apple did) also increases battery life.
Libertarians don't want no government at all, they just want the minimal amount of government necessary to enforce their platform. The people people pay for it, likely in similar ways to how they pay now.
iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus finally here What You need to Know
That's F'd isn't that same as Bitcoin private keys too.

I suppose depends, criminal right thing is to help solve a crime or something I don't know.

Seems similar to using VPN in China. Is it illegal to protect/use your privacy.
The recent attack videos on Samsung phones are apparently because the store demo script doesn't do face matching, and actually accepts any face at all.
Very thankful for the security community keeping up the diligence on this.

If this can manage to stay in the news cycle for several more days, something may actually be done. Otherwise, (and this seems far more likely) the world will move on, Equifax will rebrand, and the cycle will continue...
As a 16 year old this article is pathetic. This refrain that the children are terrible has echoed down the centuries and repeating it does not make it any more true.
“The children now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise.” - Socrates
I was relieved to see they are still selling the SE. It's really a fantastic little device and I much prefer the form factor. I don't see a compelling reason to upgrade.
My hope is with the higher resolution camera on the back, the pretty/handsome folks might night be as handsome as they perceive, and post less selfies.

But I'm always wrong with societal trends/faux pas.

I really thought by now more than a couple of selfies on a social media site would be uncool.(Yes--I'm embarrassed to even write "cool".)

I thought looking into, or answering a smartphone while in a conversation would be social death, but I see that Phone Stare daily.

I couldn't imagine being around anyone who is glued to any device. When I see it, my id/amygdala wants to physically take the device and throw it against any wall, or floor. I honestly don't know how younger people tolerate the behavior. I'm definitely getting older. I honestly don't want to turn into my father, but for some reason the Phone Stare bothers me.

On a psychological level, maybe I'm envious of their seemingly interesting lives? I haven't figured out why the Phone Stare bothers me. I'm close to being homeless. I'm lonely, and tired. Why does an innocent behavior bother me? And yes--I'm a bit odd. I really did try to fit in at one point in life.
I had a Series 0 and Series 2. The first 8 months with Series 0 was more about having the new tech than the watch really being all that useful. Then at the start of last year I made changes to lifestyle and have lost 90 lbs of weight over 16 months. The watch's functionality is not a daily motivator to keep things up and improve fitness, but it is certainly helpful. I can decide based on activity levels and food consumption to do some more exercise or watch some Netflix.

The addition of GPS in Series 2 improved accuracy of walking and running distance when I go without a phone. Strangely, the calorie counts of walking multiple miles are generally 20% higher when I just have the watch vs watch and phone, even though the distance, time, bpm are the same with or without the phone. So while I expected to ditch the phone more this has me keeping the phone with me. There isn't as much variety in music or podcasts with just the watch. Finally, if I need to make a call for emergency having the phone present is security.

So, the Series 3 provides another set of features that makes sense for my situation. More music, can make/receive calls if required, maybe more accurate tracking with faster CPU. And with faster, more reliable data connection, maybe some 3rd party apps will become useful as well.

I have rarely had battery issues during the day. Usually, I just take it off and charge it when I sleep and put it on again in the morning. Don't think it something i would want to sleep with it on anyway, so multi day battery life isn't a concern.
This is just proof that a litany of features doesn't make a product.
No, it shouldn't. Because you may still want to comment on a story, so to say a part of it stinks in a very bad way. Something that IMHO is what most commentators are doing here, and for reason. By no means am I going to up-vote the latest apple bullsh*t, but will happily take time to read through the stuff and even drop a line.
You don't actually need hard science to make progress. Soft science gives hints on what the truth is. Sometimes it's best to move forward with what we have, rather than wait for more data.
The other thing is that I kept my phone unlocked in the time after physical keyboards were dead but before fingerprints. There are way to many situations where I want to unlock my phone with one-hand.

A fingerprint lock is way more secure than no lock.
Getting a $1000 iPhone X? You'll want a $60 Ikea Nightstand or a $5 Rotary Saw
Better than free: become an unlicensed securities vendor
I like how easy it is to unlock my phone with my fingerprint (back-facing design instead of iphone front-facing design), I'd say the same about fingerprints(don't use it) but your fingerprints are probably all over everything that you own.
You typically aren't allowed to tax-free swap one asset for a different asset, even if the assets are of the same type. You can't tax-free swap Facebook stock for Amazon stock, for example, or a gold coin for silver coins of equivalent market value. There are a very few exceptions, such as in real estate where you can do what's called a "like kind" 1031 exchange, or with corporate mergers and acquisitions where you can do a tax-free re-organization, but all of these exceptions require specific contemporaneous paperwork to be filed.

This isn't much of a problem because BTC and ETH are close to all-time highs, but in theory you can see how somebody could exchange BTC for ETH, ETH plummets, and they end up owing more in taxes than they are worth. A similar scenario occurred after the dot-com crash in 2001.
No security is going to keep "determined" intruders out. But the point is that you should still strive to achieve "good enough" security.

The problem is that while the actual ranking from least secure to most secure is "nothing < touchid/faceid < passcode", Apple's marketing and implementation gives people the false impression that its "nothing < passcode < touchid/faceid", which is bad for security.
Were kids ever not bored at school? This feels like yet another article about those gosh darned spoiled kids these days.
>Apple didn't cannibalize Mac for iPad: it recognized that people were buying tablets in lieu of PC's and thus invested heavily in making iPad's more user friendly.

Nobody was "buying tablets in lieu of PCs" before the iPad.

And by nobody I obviously mean "so few the market didn't matter at all".
Wait, what? Mostly only anarcho-capitalists think along those lines. Libertarianism is a huge spectrum and is the polar opposite of authoritarianism.

Taxes are necessary for a functioning, modern, society. Libertarian socialists exist, for example.
How did you come to this conclusion? This is so unbelievable wrong I don't even know where to begin.

Cats do not just kill weak animals. They kill strong and healthy animals at an alarming rate. Cats have been responsible for at least 33 island animal extinctions in recent/recorded times [0].

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms2380
No, the text stays in the center portion only. The guidelines say that content covers the screen in landscape unless it’s text, in which case it’s inset.
I realize that, but, as I said, the leaks tend to come not from Apple but from their suppliers and partners. Much of the iPhone X was known prior to the GM leak, including its overall design, construction, display notch, camera and sensor systems, etc..
It’s also useful for climbing situations. Unfortunately, I don’t think it’d survive alpine conditions.
And if you reboot your phone you must enter the passcode in order to enable TouchID after that.
> so basically if you trade BTC for ETH for BTC for USD you have to pay taxes 3 times on the same money?

No, on the BTC -> ETH transaction, your capital gain is the difference between the dollar-equivalent cost of the ETH at the time of the trade and the dollar-equivalent cost of the BTC at purchase.

On the ETH to BTC transaction, it's the same thing, with “ETH” and “BTC” reversed (for the “new” BTC).

On the BTC to USD transaction, it's the actual quantity of dollars minus the dollar-equivalent cost of the BTC at the previous transaction.

In each transaction, you pay taxes on the net gain from the prior transaction. You don't pay taxes on the same income more than once.
Not everyone is in a position to ignore their notifications. Would you rather they pull out their phone?
> instead of worrying about some being "taken away" by the notch, consider it as Apple adding some space for status info and the like to dead space that was previously bezel.

But my bezel didn't literally cover parts of videos or fullscreen app UIs.

I don't really get your point. Sure, overall you get more pixels but the screen still gets covered partially and you're not allowed to fill in the left and right of it with a black bar to make your content look not overlapped.
It's hard to express the convenience and ease-of-use in wireless earbuds until one tries them. If you hate wires, then these are straight up revolutionary
The US border extends 100 miles inland around the entire perimeter. 2/3rds of the population are subject to federal overreach anywhere in that zone.
>Tablets have been in use since at least early Windows XP days. I'm not sure I'd call them common, back then, but they were hardly unique. We used them in the field when collecting data.

People collecting "data in the field" is not the hundreds million unit market it is post iPad.

Tablets existed for 10+ years before the iPad, Microsoft especially pushed various monstrosities -- nobody really used them though.
>Language evolves - things that start out as misunderstandings or errors become informal usage, then dominant usage, then the correct way.

Yes, language does evolve. For example, American English has evolved in such a way that "beg the question" now means "raise the question" to the vast majority of people in the year 2017.

Forgive me, but I think you're in the minority of people who bristle at the contemporary usage of this phrase, which makes you come off as incredibly pedantic.
I used to jokingly call my Matasano partner daveg "admin/admin", because he would unironically check for admin/admin before testing in earnest. You'd laugh, because in our field you're supposed to break in with a memory corruption exploit that you worked out remote and black-box. But there he is, every Nth test (for single-digit N's), with an admin login.

This stuff is a lot more common than we like to acknowledge.

Unrelated tale of interest: I did my first web pentest in 2005 (I've been doing security work since '94-95, but I was a developer for several years before 2005 and missed the start of web pesting). And, I shit you not, the very first input I tested --- a login form --- had a 'OR''=' SQL injection on a plaintext password lookup. It warped my expectations for what to expect on web pentests for years.
Identifica tus días fértiles y aumenta tu posibilidad en embarazo
I don't think posting a comment necessarily means you value it as a submission
Yep! That's exactly what they said in the demo.
Yeah, but an iPad is just data. Now, arguably voice is just data these days, too. But somehow I just don’t see making calls on an Apple Watch for $10/month. Because if I can, I’m ditching the iPhone and the Garmin Felix and buying an Apple Watch.
If memory serves, you can actually set a longer numeric PIN and it will still give you the number pad for longer, but quick to enter passwords. Alphanumeric are obviously more secure but noticeably slower to enter and IMO it's nice there's a middle ground.
My hopes are definitely dashed!

I had visions of never buying another iPhone again and just using a watch, iPad, and laptop.

Much like the iPod and iPhone were tethered to iTunes and then later gained autonomy, I’m hoping they’ll get there with the watch in just a couple iterations.
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This could be a 1031 like-kind exchange [0] and non-taxable if you weren't in "constructive receipt" of USD (sold BTC for USD, then later bought ETH with the USD).

IANATL, YMMV, consult a professional, etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Like-kind_exchange
I've had it. You can usually get it in the US in the "Ethnic Food" aisles at reasonably-sized grocery stores.

Aside from being orange, I don't have recollections of a very gingery flavor tho...
Java EE Is Moving to the Eclipse Foundation
I always feel insecure of my own opinions but I do support HN's no bs-approach or joking anyway. That's why I try to be anonymous on here but don't attack people, but seldomly blurt out what I initially think. I do get hurt by downvotes hahaha.

edit: I'm working on being able to handle being wrong... usually flip out, like WHAT!!! You disagree with me?! (Contrary to my initial point about no bs)
So how secure is FaceID actually? It does a 3d scan like the Microsoft Kinect and maybe gathers some more light information in the infrared sprectrum, but that can easily be circumvented with advanced 3D printing.

They even demonstrate that it recognizes you with facial modification like a new beard, a new haircut or a new pair of glasses.

By bet it that this technology is totally overblown and circumvented quickly.
As someone who was on call for 20 years straight, I'm well aware of that. :)

And yes, I would rather they pull out their phone than stare at their wrist every 10 seconds. I don't have a problem with someone looking at their notifications, I'm just pointing out that people think they're being sneaky with the watch when they really aren't.
This is not a very rigorous article. It's a series of observations/opinions of one particular expert who's worked with one particular set of kids. Not useless anecdotes, but anecdotes nonetheless.

That being said, I think there's some truth in there. I'm very dubious of the endless technology moral panic that's cycled through parenting ever since the invention of the sharpened stick. ("In my day we just bashed the gazelles with a blunt stick. These kids today have no character") Nevertheless, I tend to agree that the human mind needs unstructured periods of boredom and social interaction to thrive, and that parents are too quick to mollify their kids with entertainments instead of helping them learn to occupy themselves. Also, kids should be able to play outside, away from parental supervision.
How do you know the guy didn't just shave his beard? :)
I'm trying to do this legit, and I have some gains this year, but the attorney I consulted assured me that a) I wouldn't have to pay early estimated taxes, and b) I should likewise make the 8949 inconvenient to use (in my case, by mailing them a printout).
It’s part of the new WWDC videos they posted today. Let me see if I can find a link to them.
Um, what? It can go a day without a charge. My series 1 can make it through to the middle of the next day with one charge.
"sophisticated" here could be as simple as buying a mass-produced 3d filter sized for the dual lens on the iPhone, installing a companion computer program, running it, uploading a video, and then pointing the phone at the screen. If I were your nosy relative, that certainly wouldn't stop me.

As with any security break, the first research prototypes may sound sophisticated, but they might not be that far off from practical mass-production.
If I buy BTC with USD, then later convert those BTC to ETH, how do I calculate my profit? Is it based on the difference between my initial purchase of USD and the USD-equivalent value of those ETH? That doesn’t seem to make sense.
I ran into the same issues. I had a niche (starwars) product I was advertising on the starwars subreddit during holidays which would pull in ~$1.5 per $1 spent on Reddit (lifesize wookie cardboard cutout).

After new changes the tactic operates at a loss so I opted to stop advertising on Reddit all together.
It's pretty silly, Apple used to pay attention to details like this. But, how often do people plug their phones into their computers these days? Speaking for myself, it's probably been a couple of years since I last did that.
These go to 19.5:9
I always do the same. admin/password etc are always worth a go - only takes a few seconds.
So it's not a daemon or a server. It's just a process. Running some code in a separate process isn't a 'server' it's just how all programmes operate.
It's such an obviously bad idea, strange to see Apple put it in.
Just need to remember to turn off caching when updating or set the time to update cached data at an interval that works for you. I keep forgetting that sometimes like why isn't the site changing?! Oh right...
> self-identified therapists.

"Victoria holds a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy from the Medical School at University of Toronto " I believe that makes her an actual therapist, not a self-proclaimed one. :)

> Now, I'd like to ask _why_ the author paints a slant that so entirely deprives children of means and mentality, so allow me to apply my typical cynicism with a quote from the author bio

Obviously the article is partially a sales pitch. But so are all articles of these kinds. When Kaspersky Labs write something about the poor state of security in the government sector, you don't immediately assume ulterior motives.
The Facebook app is react native. Can Facebook users tell?
I sent them a long email w/ all my suggestions for improving their platform. My current opinion of Reddit is that they DGAF about their advertisers.
What does Docker have to do with cowsay? Docker does not develop or maintain the cowsay utility [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowsay
Perhaps Apple could add gestures to the facial unlock. Example: If I raise my left eyebrow twice in rapid succession, my iPhone would enter passcode-only unlock mode, or do a factory reset, etc.
Slowness Kills - When you build slow sites, you take time out of people's lives
And step 9 is simple, call the bluff.
I did mention they weren't common, but I'm not a nobody and I really used them. They had a whole Tablet Edition, for XP. They were used in quite a few industries, by real people who were doing real work.

So, no, not common - but not nobody, either.
I think wireless charging slowness can be seen as a feature, not a bug.

Some EE major can correct me, but I think the slower you charge a battery, the better it is for its overall life. (So even for non wireless charging, if possible, it's better to use a 1 amp charger overnight than a 2 amp)

I had a Lumia phone that I charged wirelessly from 2012 to 2017, on its last day, the battery life was around 80% as good as its first day, much better than my friends' phones.

The only use case for me would be to put my phone at night when its battery was less than 20%.

Another thing I read about batteries is that it's better to charge them once a day[1] (so before nighttime) rather than many times during the day. Some people here comment that you always put your phone on the charging plate, I'm not sure this would be good for battery life.

Finally the best 'feature' I noticed is that it's really inconvenient to use your phone while it's charging on its plate, so you're less tempted to use it when going to sleep.

[1] http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/06/battery-charge-l...