skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A likely possibility: the molecules get replaced, but it's still the same cell.
If you want to get paranoid... Maybe it can detect jailbreak and do nothing. or even better, detect jail break, use it to detect if there is hooks into the audioRecord interface, if no hooks, record even more with it's new found powers :)
Unfortunately, the mindset of ordinary people is reflected clearly in OP's confusion.
Only partially related, but take a Benadryl at the start of the flight and sleep through it. Long flight times combined with time zone changes and the crazy reductions in airline seat pitch make the trip awful.
And that might very well be siri.

Which explain the race to voice assistant, that are used maybe once or twice a year, yet everyone invest millions. from cortana to Echo.
Matt was a colleague in Google's early days. He embodied all of the best qualities of the organization. He can do anything he wants to, but he chooses to spend his time improving Google's search experience, and freely giving of his wisdom and expertise through his blog. If there was ever a person who did not deserve this, it's Matt.
> Additionally, adding support for advertising at scale is a massively complex effort...

My interpretation of the GP's comment is that the advertising platform is not the core business but rather a secondary concern. Focus on your core business and outsource the rest.
The problem is it can be extremely difficult to map those stack trace calls to concrete Java code, because so much of a Spring application is generated from an annotation, or code getting called simply because a dependency exists on the classpath. Sometimes classes appear out of thin air, with no Java code existing for them at all, summoned into existence by some annotation somewhere.

Object Oriented Programming has been mostly replaced by Annotation Oriented Programming in modern Java web development.
The idea is reminiscent of Miri for Rust: https://github.com/solson/miri
> to deliver a blow to a robot car hard enough to scratch the window.
Wait.. what? He delivered a BLOW that SCRATCHED the window? What did he use a diamond pickaxe? Or what are the "robot car" windows made out of that a blow only scratches it?
The article claims the DMV report:
> and slapped the front passenger window, causing a scratch.
Oh, so he just slapped it with his hand, and I guess his ring scratched the window?
Seriously, there is a article about someone SLAPPING a vehicle?
> it merely limits which dates you can sign code, after which the code you signed remain valid,

The whole problem here is that the code that was signed is not being treated as valid code beyond the expiration date.
I was just reading something here about Cairo and how it's easy to fall into slow code paths with it, and if you happened across falling into a slow code path, somewhere along the line, "you fucked up."

When I read the comment I was immediately flabbergasted: no, someone else fucked up. It's not my fault someone wrote software that sets up undocumented traps for me to fall into. Or provided three ways to do something and two of them are not recommended OOTB. Or is primarily documented by third parties.
There Will Be Consequences
I don't think that's what the poster meant.

For example, a much easier solution would be an $11 wireless doorbell

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00M8AQLZS/ref=mp_s_a_1_14?ie...
Or he, the nephew, can have the same life altering experience on a Vive without all the drawback your parent post listed.
Language is the life of art & literature, much of the Indian subcontinent's culture has huge emphasis on that. So, this actually is a huge deal in preserving it for posterity.
Every submission system has a spam problem. How is email any different?

I'd actually argue that email is one of the better systems, as I can manage and control my whitelist/blacklist myself. It makes things much more functional that way.
> The expiration date is the fallback if you don't have confirmation from the timestamp server that it was signed prior to expiration.

The fact that the driver was installed locally before the expiration should be taken as proof that the driver was signed before expiration.
Rejoice, Matt, for YOU are one of the few who for the rest of their lives get to say "We knew each other for 23 years and we were married for 18 years,"'till death did us apart. If I can say such a statement in the end I will cry one tear of gratitude for every tear of sorrow. I hope you can find the strength.
I wonder how much reach that study has among Uber drivers and potential Uber drivers.
I just wanted to steal someone's attention while they are reading it. I know it's a bad time to talk about it, but really please register for a CPR class near you.

Totally sad and didn't in anyway mean to diminish this news.
You know you can filter email based on the content, right?
I've added an "Multi-Account Containers Isolation" feature to the Temporary Containers Add-on. Enabling that will only allow Websites that are assigned to "Always open in" with Multi-Account Containers to load in their container - every other request will automatically opened in a new Temporary Container.

There's also a discussion about implementing such an Isolation feature directly in Multi-Account Containers.
I love stuff like this, but I can't help but think you would save a lot of time by just getting an $11 wireless doorbell.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00M8AQLZS/ref=mp_s_a_1_14?ie...
Most materials will not last long in water, especially hot water with the various chlorinated organic compounds that result from sterilizing impure water with chlorine. Copper and CPVC are really rather special! Gaviotas had to replace the pipes in all of their aluminum-piping rooftop hot-water heaters with expensive copper when it turned out aluminum could handle chlorine but not the municipal water at their customer sites. All over the US, polybutylene piping turned out to only last about ten or twenty years due to unforeseen issues with chloramine corrosion of the PB pipes and Delrin pipe fittings, but only where they're under stress. And that's why you can't buy polybutylene pipe anywhere in the US since 1995.

And it turns out that an unexpected rupture of a water pipe can be very, very expensive indeed. Especially in a wood-framed structure with sheetrock. Especially if nobody's home.

So builders are generally very conservative with water pipe materials. Nobody wants to install the next PB disaster. Building supply companies are even more so; the PB lawsuit cost Shell a billion dollars.

Garden hoses are usually made from one of two materials: some kind of rubber (buna?) or PVC plasticized with phthalates. With hot water, neither of these will last even the 10 years that a lot of PB piping lasted, and the phthalates will leach out into the water and give it that garden-hose taste.

I don't think the curviness of hoses is generally enough to cause a significant pressure loss.

As noted in another comment, PEX is sort of flexible and hoselike, and is seeing a substantial amount of use for water piping nowadays.
I appreciate the suggestion, but how am I supposed to do that?
Awesome! Congrats on your first coffee, @lamby.
Busy building a team and killer products... not much of a poster otherwise. I've been pretty happy that way for the past 9+ years on HN.
For the ignorant among us, what would expiration do then?
An army of full time employees ain't cheap either. I imagine your ad business would have to be very large to justify the investment, especially if building & supporting an ad platform is not your core business.
Summary of the Phishing and Attempted Stealing Incident on Binance
Bullshit. Fallout 4 and Doom aren't exclusives.
If you write to our support@ address I'll keep an eye out for it
I’d love to work at a place for something I use daily. Hope you get some great engineers to continue making it better.
Reflections on two years of freelancing
Watsi's 2017 Annual Report
Hopefully they fix their stupidity with allowing it to expire.
The best way to configure Spring beans is through @Bean annotations in code, precisely because it allows for static typing...
They are not paying list price for App Engine.
Humans tend to anthropomorphize - "my printer hates me" etc. It's simpler to think the thing listens than figure facebook included javascript tracking code along with the like button on some independent website that they visited an hour back. Even I have a job figuring what script did what.
Amazon, Oracle, Microsoft Jockey for Pentagon's Cloud Business
I agree takes security very seriously
Use a machine with more RAM then. If your machine doesn't have at least 8GB of RAM then you're doing it wrong.
You started the snarkiness and now that it's being used against you, you are upset? You said that the app would have to have special access, and that it would absurd if they were given that. But they were given that.

I can only believe that you are trolling at this point, and won't discuss this any further with you until you bring arguments in good faith.
I always wanted to ask this. I'm a full stack developer with good knowledge on Java and JavaScript. I'm currently reading Golang especially for its concurrency idioms. It is good and easy to write concurrent code but people always come and say about actors which are very good when compared with channels. I have never used actors before.. Whats your thoughts on this?
I know enough of the basics of C and C++, and their standard libraries to shoot myself in the foot with, and I'm sure invoke undefined behavior in the process (I do realize they are separate but related languages). Rust on the other hand appears to be a completely different paradigm from my primary experience which is in managed languages (e.g., Python, Java, etc.). In particular the borrow checker, while a marvelous idea, I think would pose a quite the challenge to get accustomed to.
BTW, from the February 'Who is hiring' thread I'm happy to report that we hired a new front end team member in our NYC office!
sprechen se habla?
Now add a Node / Apollo server with Postgres backend and you'd have the perfect example for IMO(!) the ideal modern starter stack.
Speculation but it would be interesting if the rumored over ear headphones contained additional power that could be routed to the glasses/phone. It’s another place with space that could contribute.
1. Apps that track sensor data to determine sleep quality or other nonstandard movement calculation (and thus can't use alternative step counting API's)

2. I'm working on an app that constantly records audio in the background and later allows me to search for things I might have said throughout the day

3. Apps that track location long-term, like the defunct Moves app. Sure it kills the battery and is a major privacy concern so it should be opt-in, but I personally love this functionality and I'm sad there doesn't seem to be a modern equivalent (Google Maps location history is less accurate and there's no good API). Apps that record location short-term like MapMyRun do not solve the same problem.

... I'm sure there's other use cases. I kind of feel like the only developers allowed to really innovate on mobile anymore are Google (and Apple) themselves. Bad developers abusing privacy/battery/data have made it so Google/Apple have to lock down anything interesting. It's frustrating, because the current state of affairs is definitely better than the free-for-all it used to be, but I wish I had more control to override what my own device is able to do.
I'm so sorry. My heart goes out to you and all who love Cindy. This sort of shock changes everything.
New insights could pave the way for self-powered low energy devices
Hotword detection has been a private API since it was introduced. You can't use it unless your app is signed by Google. Android P doesn't seem to change this at all.
> OpenID is not a good example of such given its dependencies.

What is meant by "dependencies" here?
If you are interested in transferring digital data with privacy without having to provide your descendants an ever-changing password... you could use "YourDigitalFile"- which uses keysplits, a nomination process (who receives your file after death or incapacitation) and an escrow. *disclosure- I work for YDF.
As our founder came to learn- and this inspired him- sometimes it is important and no-one knows how to get access.
https://www.yourdigitalfile.com/data-legacy/
Glad you asked!

1) Multiple payment options: Stripe, Paypal and very soon - Cryptocurrencies.

2) Rewards for supporters

3) Showcase goals and comments left by other supporters

4) Friendly solicitation, and beautiful page and buttons.
Worth noting that TV pickup mostly _isn't_ caused by electric kettles:

> TV pickups [...] are a surge in demand caused by the flushing of toilets (leading to a surge at the pumping stations) and the opening of fridge doors by millions of people. There is a common misconception that the number one driver of TV pickup is the boiling of kettles. In fact, this only creates a pull on the local network for a short period of time until the water has boiled, and can therefore be managed relatively easily, whereas flushing the toilet causes a longer surge at the water and sewerage pumping stations, and opening the refrigerator lets the chilled air escape, causing the compressor to run.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_pickup
I didn't know this was possible. How does it work with SSO authentication? I suppose enterprises can force display names?
“I know, I’ll create a 3D-VR GUI application to track the killer’s IP address”

Plot twist: the world will still be on IPV4
Japan is really the only rich country that has that (and it has the housing prices to show for it).
> "If your house is entirely local solar what’s the issue?"

That is a big "if"...
Delphi Gives You Wings!!! xoxo :-D
Of course not. Two parties coming to an agreement in a free market to trade currency for a GPU is not a violation of a third party's right to buy that GPU. Putting two people behind bars because they traded some 1s and 0s that happen to be valued by some set of people is a flagrant violation of rights.
Wildlife conservation in North America may not be science-based after all
Sorry to hear that. I've passed it on to our developers and we're looking into it. Cheers!
By having your infrastructure defined in version control using some sort of domain specific language. For example, by using Terraform and only ever making changes to your infrastructure via Terraform (manual adding/editing of stuff in AWS/GCP console should be disabled so people can't do that). Then all changes to the infrastructure are clearly documented in version control with pull requests.
I'm so sorry to hear this awful news Matt. What a shock.
Was considering doing this since they prohibit iframe embedding via a sameorigin requirement.
i'm sure you have at least a few counterparts among whatever gender you find attractive. no need to rule it out altogether.
If you’re okay with easy, but saves at a third party: https://www.npmjs.com/package/archive.is
We're on rain water so I always cringe when running perfectly good water down the drain while waiting for it to heat up.

It would be great if there was some endpoint heater like you describe, that ran from e.g. ultracapacitors that could be trickle charged from solar.

And yeah, having just built our house, I wish I had read this article earlier and learned about using minimally sized piping! Obvious in hindsight.
Stuxnet is considered to be a joint project between Israel and the US, so it's quite possible the APT group was Israeli.
TheLounge has full support for themes and custom CSS on the client
I guess that depends on your definition of AAA for VR
It will have to be typing, since the new certificate for the perfect retina auto-alignement will not be in the trusted list
I built one for elixir/ecto called molasses https://github.com/securingsincity/molasses.
I imagine the morale there right now must be completely in the dumps. The volume and frequency of critical leaks and breaches is pretty ridiculous.
Yep, or Guias Baltar gives the Cylons access codes to the defense mainframe!
Hot damn...that’s some nice terminal splitting right there.
Speech recognition is quite compute-intensive and the load of running it on the device would be obviously detectable - not necessarily by random users, but definitely by any security researcher who'd care to do so.

Also, storing the data until it's plugged in would require an unusually large amount of storage, and that would be detectable.
Not only is Sky shaky, but it's advertised as 'free as in beer', if you want to talk for more than 2 minutes you have to pay. Everybody wants to talk for more than 2 minutes.
I absolutely hate using latin script to write Hindi or to read it. I always use either the transliteration keyboard or google's absolutely amazing text-to-speech.

I also believe that google's text to speech is more 'easy' for Hindi than for English. There is rarely an ambiguity in Hindi text-to-speech than in English text-to-speech. For instance, in English it would write the pun equivalent text "Crypto current seas", and later correct it to "cryptocurrencies" once it has more context, but this is rarely needed in Hindi.
Shopify App Marketing: The Ultimate Playbook by an Independent Shopify Partner
Well, either it shouldn't have stopped working, or it never should have worked in the first place. It's arguable that no signed software should run without the code signature being timestamped/signed by a trusted timestamp server. Otherwise, simple developer laziness causes 99% of software to stop running a couple years after being published.

On the other hand, maybe this is really a lazy feature. It's probably a good idea for the system to disallow both incoming and outgoing network traffic to any program written in a non-memory-safe language that hasn't been signed in the past couple of years. The lazy version of this feature is just not to run any program not signed in the past couple of years.

Edit: Requiring a timestamped signature on the signature also makes it pretty easy to add auditing functionality to the timestamp server whereby the publisher can detect unauthorized signatures due to their private key being leaked/stolen by criminals or governments. If the timestamp server's logs show a signature by your key that you don't recognize, then something has gone wrong. On the attacker's side, they need to either steal the timestamp server's private key or publish their malicious signatures for scrutiny.
I think the head line should reflect this metric. Though I have my doubts on whether number of employees is a good metric.
Prevent signatures made after the expiration date from being accepted.
With the punctuation level set to all, the NVDA screen reader for Windows reads your code snippet like this:

n s dictionary star my compounded word equals at left brace at left quote key colon [pause] left bracket n s number number with int colon [pause] 7 right brace right bracket semi

It's a lot to absorb, but people do program productively this way. For example, the NVDA screen reader is itself developed primarily by blind people.
I was reading this thinking, gee, here's someone who knows a lot about JS frameworks. Only later noticed the username. Hi Leo!
Because they have made slow changes over time to drive you to things that make revenue for them, versus what you actually want...like keeping up with friends and family. They are now actively suppressing your closest circles’ posts in favor of crap that might make you click an ad or otherwise monetize you.

Same reason Google has fallen a bit out of favor here. All decisions revenue driven versus customer focused.

Bait and switch basically. Not a new trick.
it's really not that bad. for a beginning programmer, the places where you would struggle with the borrow checker in rust have a lot of overlap with cases in c/c++ where you would struggle to fix all the errors reported by valgrind.
You forgot

- Owned by Facebook, who will use it to gather as much data about you as they can.
I'm just getting into PCB design as a hobby and I agree with the sentiment about KiCAD. I love open source, and I support open source, but KiCAD is a mess. I watched a half hour video they put out recently to try to understand why it's so bad, and I boil it down to these guys develop in a vacuum and they don't really understand HCI/interactive design. At all.

They understand PCB design, but they do not understand software design at all.

I wish Altium had a more accessible license for hobbyists because it's amazing. I'll have to check out DipTrace.
Screenreaders usually break it down into chunks it can pronounce or spell it out character by character, with added cues to indicate punctuation and some other things. It's not as slow as it sounds though, most blind people have their screenreaders set to read at a speed that is totally incomprehensible if you're not used to it. It requires a very good memory to manage something like programming, but blind people get really (almost unbelievably) good at that sort of thing simply because they practice a lot by necessity.
Mabl brings machine learning to software testing
Implying more like. I see the word "insinuating" misused here often.
The problem with this is that the justification goes both ways and this logic can also be used to disenfranchise people. Voting is a political action, after all. Why is it special? It's a right? Who gets to decide what is and isn't a right?

So I wouldn't want to promote that thinking lest I end up on the wrong end of it due to not being stronger than the other party. That's basically the political law of the jungle. That's not exactly what civilization should strive for, is it?
Cobbling - aka custom shoemaking and shoe repair. Shoe repair still exists, though almost every shop I've visited is staffed entirely with people over 50. Shoemaking is almost a lost skill, though there are 2-3 places in NYC that still do it (mostly custom high end work for rich people or sometimes stuff for people with foot problems, paid for by medical insurers).

Stone carving. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine had so much trouble finding carvers when they got funding to resume construction 15-20 years ago that they instituted an apprenticeship program for underprivileged youth in the neighborhood. I don't know how successful that was, but the program's presumably been ended, since their funding ran dry again.
You have to give permission if you want to share pictures, videos, etc. You can't then control when the app decides to use the mic privilege.
What about applying this to making breast prostheses, whether they be automatically or manually knitted? It might allow a better fit and match to the existing shape if a pattern could be generated on a per-patient basis?

https://www.knittedknockers.org/
Serious question: Do you travel so often and to such remote places that you find yourself offline for two weeks?
Please do, but use an actual smart one. It should turn on when you start using hot water and turn off once it warms up the loop. These exist but are bizarrely hard to find.
Is it me or how come it took this long until a ML startup announced to be working on this problem?
Bro, this will take a long time. Be gentle with yourself. It is the club no one wants to be a member of. I wish you peace and comfort. ~ A 4 year widower of a 37 year old bright light in the world extinguished decades too soon
It's free if you're a student.