skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Roboto Mono Medium for Powerline 14pt
That's the same attack vector as far as this change is concerned.

The idea is that nothing, not even Google, can change the change the firmware without first wiping the device or entering the passcode.
This constraint forces an attacker to focus on the user that actually has the password. From a security perspective, this forces the attacker to shift focus on forcing the user to reveal the secret as opposed to the company responsible for creating the firmware, in this case Google.

My guess is in the U.S. the 4th and 5th amendment would prevent the government from forcing you to reveal the secret, so long as you do not rely on biometric security, which has been in some cases ruled as exempt from the same rights as say a password. IANAL though, so I really can't elaborate on an explanation of why. I think if anything you're likely to be held on obstruction charges or have your assets frozen in an attempt to apply pressure on someone unwilling to cooperate. In other, perhaps less forgiving locales like North Korea, China, or Russia, I imagine one may end up being the subject of persuasion of a more physical nature.
Oh yeah, this is dystopia baby. For many, at least. Like everything, it's probably on a spectrum and it's probably degenerative over time.

Lots of people will point to how prosperous we are and how things like premature death and disease are at record-low rates throughout all of history.

I think we're in a nice little bubble of time where we're surfing on a false economy, borrowing from our future selves in a very unsustainable way which artificially makes our current situation look just about fine. But eventually we're going to use up this runway. At risk of mixing metaphors haphazardly, this is sort of the calm before the storm.

As climate change starts ramping up this shit is going to get very uncomfortably real, and lots of these nightmare dystopia-technologies we're currently developing will probably start seeing even greater mass usage.

I'm typically not the apocalyptic type, and I recognize that most members of every generation that's ever lived have believed that they were one of the last generations. But our universe has shown us that eventually everything ends, so realistically there will someday be a generation which makes this assumption correctly. I don't think we're necessarily they, but we might be their grandparents or great-grandparents.

There's a non-trivial chance that we've already passed the point of no return on climate change. We've almost casually walked into the maw of the great filter already--it just hasn't chomped down on us yet.
Shaderoo – aquarelle with pencil predraw
Our Town is an American play that, while dated, is easier for a modern audience to understand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Town
As a pirate siding with Disney makes sense in this case and it could be used against Disney in future fases
And it's only selling for $35k? I thought the rule-of-thumb was that you charge 3x the "bag of parts" for a product you make, sell, and service. Apple certainly got this memo... Elon is leaving a lot of money on the table.
Ehh, I guess, but lacking relevant qualifications and experience doesn't even make it difficult to get a coding interview. It is no doubt the case that most people being interviewed have relevant qualifications and experience, but that's not because there's all that much of a barrier to people who don't. There is certainly far less of a barrier than there is in academia.
lots of companies use google, but I still don't think its even close to their ad revenue.

to any curious, you can do `dig example.com MX +short` to see their mail MX records.

example:

dig stripe.com MX +short
I should have specified, I meant risk to freedom/censorship.
Except for Opera Mini and UC (Android), all modern browsers do. That’s over 85% of global usage. [0]

[0] https://caniuse.com/#feat=stricttransportsecurity
That is false; they have provided good evidence which was verified directly with the banks, in fact, that Tether do have that much in USD. When that evidence was provided, the FUDsters did what one would expect of such people and predictably shifted the goalposts to "oh okay they proved have that much USD but it's not an audit so maybe we still have some time left to FUD about it". Do keep up.
I tallied those amounts using the before-tax operating income, both companies reported adjusted losses in Q4 because of the tax overhaul
The models currently being sold (high-capacity battery, premium upgrades) are closer to the the 50-55k range.
It certainly represents a sea change where the "leaders" in tech are now basically gatekeepers to new technology's viability. Thats been the case for a while, but now the players are the ones who were built on the relative freedom of the internet. It could absolutely just shut the whole distributed platform thing down, but the demand will still be there I think, so eventually new platforms could come take its place. Thats of little solace to ICO investors nowadays of course, because it could delay the rollout by a decade or more.
If you want to self-host FaaS, there's OpenWhisk. The problem that I have seen with the whole concept of self-hosted FaaS though is that you lose some of the key benefits of "serverless": no maintenance of underlying systems and pay for exactly what you use. Self-hosted means you have to maintain the underlying systems and you have to pay to keep those servers running 24/7 with sufficient scale to support your usage model. It may make deployment easier once you adapt to it, but it's not really giving you the full benefit.
There's no such thing as a "blanket license" that term is nonsensical. Rights to footage, or sync rights to audio, are always case by case.

Presumably you've gotten yourself confused with what are called mechanical licenses, which only cover songs, and only the music and lyrics (not original recordings) and have basically nothing to do with this at all.
I don't think there's any comparison to be made. The term "fake news" was primarily popularized by a guy who was blatantly lying and who's grasp of the English language barely extends to 5 letter words and who doesn't even really bother with the grammar. "Fake reviews" are literally just fake reviews, it's not even really a technical term, it's just what they are.
> I've seen legacy code get created by people postponing platform updates for so long that the upgrade pathways stop being supported, that's one way.

This is something i've seen many times, when you don't update in long enough entire API's might've changed or been replaced and there's no documentation or anyone even remembering the stuff available anymore.

I agree though that one doesn't have to rush new releases, i do however think there should be a plan to upgrade done as soon as there's a new stable release.

I've been working with a softphone that's built for .net framework 3.5, if you want any library you can forget nuget, must get source build and modify manually. Which is suboptimal.
It came from Wikipedia. Here's the edit that undid it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=California_Republ...

Someone also added "Authoritarianism" which was also reverted.

It's tough being Google, but this sort of thing was inevitable as they started lifting more and more answers provided by random people into authoritative sections of search results. Copy/pasting a section called "ideology" into their own results page was especially naive. If they'd just listed the wikipedia page at the top like they used to, they wouldn't be in this mess.

And it is a mess. This one doesn't reflect any particular issue with Google employees, apparently, but I just searched California Republican Party and hey look at that - the top result is a news story from Politico with the headline "California Republicans hit rock bottom". Right, that is absolutely the most relevant and useful result someone searching this phrase might be looking for - in what universe?

Also, they're pretty much manually editing SERPs for political reasons at this point. They suppressed the "ideology" line for the Wikipedia box on the query Vice reported, but they're still importing them in general and the democrats SERP still has "ideology" present in the box.

In fact the SERP for "California Democratic Party" is significantly better for the Democrats in general. Then tweets about them are inlined as the second result - the republicans don't get at all. Then there's three news results with images, all from friendly publications like CNN and the WashPo (although the news stories are all about the Dems not having good luck in the race apparently?).
"Unfortunately, our website is currently unavailable in most European countries. We are engaged on the issue and committed to looking at options that support our full range of digital offerings to the EU market. We continue to identify technical compliance solutions that will provide all readers with our award-winning journalism."
This is likely a false accusation.

If Apple acquiesced to Russia’s demands, Apple would have: 1) removed Telegram from the App Store in Russia, and 2) prevented Telegram from using the Apple Push Notification Service to distribute non-blocked IP addresses to clients.

More likely, updates are being rejected for another infraction. Telegram should publish the App Store reviewer’s criticisms publicly, and provide more context before making public denouncements.
This is highly compatible to mathematics education in the US, which is largely taught by uninspired teachers who don’t quite understand what they are teaching.
To look at? Sure. To use?

- giving the letters low contrast colours might be all the rage, but it is a lot more straining to read than something with a decent contrast, especially with a thin font like this one

- the CSS uses pixel sizes, and the default zoom level makes it so tiny that it is practically unreadable on full HD without zooming in 200%

- The combination of a mono font and not using of different sizes, bolding, italics, etc gives each string of characters practically equal weight. The lack of visual weight means there is almost no visual help to guide the eye across the page.

- Similarly, a bit more line-height would give the individual lines a lot more room to breathe, making it much easier to read
I don't think consideration for ZTE is tantamount to a "China First" policy and frankly I'm disappointed to see such an equivocation.

It's unclear why Trump is concerned with ZTE but one has to imagine that it's a bargaining chip for something else. I suspect that Trump has demurred a bit on China because of North Korea.
I don't understand what you are proposing. If the modal can't cover the like button, how would you implement a modal? How would you implement the standard background fade when a modal is open (which is a div covering the entire page)? How would you propose implementing this change such that it doesn't require millions of websites to change their code?
Thanks. Can't take credit for it as it's heavily inspired by http://musicforprogramming.net/
Yup, I left MSFT in 2005, and sometime before that they packed all the hiring managers in a room and told us: "brainteasers: quit doing them, they are not an indicator of anything useful." The practice didn't stop immediately, but it certainly fell out of favor shortly after amongst my crowd.
Where was it before?
HN does not have tracking ads (for all we know, at least).
BPF isn't just a packet filter. It's a JIT VM.

This started back in 2011 with https://lwn.net/Articles/437981/

It's since been extended quite a bit from even that, and can be used for a variety of things, including dynamic tracing (BCC is an excellent frontend here), processing beyond just filtering (XDP), and more.
https://lwn.net/Articles/740157/

It might be less complex than the WASM VM, but it's quite a bit beyond just a packet filter these days.
Better than coding on a whiteboard is hardly a complement.

Maybe I didn't write clearly enough, but the reason you are attracting so many "fakes" is that you are testing for "nerves of steel" rather than coding ability and misattributing a lack of the former with the latter.
We've also seen Apple just pull apps all together from countries at the request of the government, so I don't understand why Apple would only reject updates at the request of a government, rather than pull the app completely.
Ultimately I think it was inevitable that Google was to become so heavily involved in military (https://wikileaks.org/google-is-not-what-it-seems/), but what bugs me is how intertwined this now military-industrial complex has been in our lives.

It is at best misleading and worst incredibly dishonest for Google to portray itself as it is, while at the same time using people to contribute to data that goes into targeting and killing human beings. I am hoping more people begin to consider the ethics of supporting such a company.
https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/2mz3wly2g7dy

Sorry about that. https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/ should also encompass 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1.
You should be making your own watchlist, and then watching the people on it.

Yes, you are being watched.
As a Canadian, original pronunciation made me think of a Newfoundland accent. Strongly. I wonder if British theaters will start recruiting more newfies?
Actually, the local address of your Pi-Hole server, though that's configurable.

https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/blockingmode/

For hosts files, 0.0.0.0 is generally preferred, which marks the host as unreachable, rather than localhost (127.0.0.1, etc.), which might well recieve and try to process the request.

https://serverfault.com/a/300410
Would not recommend udacity for any reason. Their content is shallow and their certificates are one step above toilet paper.
Android is almost as locked to Google Play as Apple is to the App Store, to the effect that no vendor has made a successful business selling phones without the Play Store. While they've finally fixed it, for years, they used scare tactics to prevent sideloading by insinuating it as a security risk, requiring you allow "less secure apps" in order to sideload. Most applications won't run without Play Services even if you do sideload them, and Play Services can remote uninstall an app from every device anyways, should they choose to employ it.

Yes, you can roll your own with a ROM and limit yourself to the tiny selection on F-Droid, but you enter an increasingly niche area. While it's "technically possible", it isn't really supported well enough to justify holding it as a benefit over a competing platform from a mainstream sense.

Bear in mind, when faced with a technical question revolving around making a backup of APK files, a core Android engineer said they "didn't support piracy", which was... a pretty hefty accusation to throw around for an innocuous backup of apps for being able to sideload should they be pulled from the then-called Android Market.
AFAICT, Google has addressed it as "ideology" does not appear in info boxes. Anyone else seeing it?
Just as a meta note, if you click the timestamp of the post, you'll be taken to a page with a comment box. HN has some rate-limiting where it hides the comment box for some period of time, but you can get around it by clicking the timestamp next to their name.
The certification process tends to only look for things that are Bad for Apple or Google, as almost anyone who's tried getting a big app update certified. Meanwhile, 1000 iterations of shareware calculators that you have to pay $4 to unlock the number 9 are accepted frequently. There's so many clearly crap apps out there that don't get a second look.
Non-profitable companies under the Alphabet umbralla are, as the name suggests, bets. Investors in stock usually take that into account and price in what they think the potential value that they can generate is.
It only affected 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1 over UDP. The IPv6 pairs 2606:4700:4700::1111 and 2606:4700:4700::1001 were unaffected.
All websites are supposed to set the header X-Frame-Options: DENY to block iframes. It's a solved problem.
A panic in an actor will take down the whole (rust) server?
I think Microsoft IS doing great on other platforms, and even open-source stuff. Of course I'm blinded by having a fanboy level love for them.

Except Windows 10. Reading Raymond Chen's blog, I was always led to believe Microsoft wanted to give the user the power, no matter what, even if it mean shooting yourself in the foot. Windows 10 seems to be the end of that. Stop taking away my power as a user Microsoft. I paid for the damn computer, don't act like it's your property.
Honestly stopped reading about half way through. It seems obvious to me that we are identified just as anything. And just as anything else, it may not be perfect. I'm sure if you could copy me perfectly (which you can't) then you also would not be able to identify the original from the copy. This is basically a tautology.
"Before migrating, GNOME used a broad range of tools to fulfill a number of specific purposes – from CGit for hosting to Bugzilla for bug tracking"

https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/DevelopmentInfrastructure...
How are you thinking about the increased growth of egg freezing? Is this something that is going to tell more women to freeze their eggs? From what I'm told by doctor family members, it's expensive and not necessarily a guarantee.
They were using "many tools"

https://www.gnome.org/news/2018/05/gnome-moves-to-gitlab-2/
It wasn't the CEO who wanted the picture, it was the PR person. So s/he suggests it to the CEO and he said "sure."

But when it came time to make it happen, the way to get the person on board as quickly as possible is to say "the CEO over there wants to take a picture with you."
Because economics
why not firefox for android + ublock?
NengoDL: Combining deep learning and neuromorphic modelling methods
I think its pretty clear that this is an estimate of the material cost data point.
But the scanners make it like like they are doing something useful. A large team of people with wooden sticks can dig the foundation for a major build - but since all those people know about modern excavators they will all feel unproductive despite getting the job done. The same size team 4000 years ago would not know of a better way, and so they would be happy to be helping making this large building.
This article is completely ignorant of history. Massive numbers of people have lived in dismal conditions since the beginning of humanity, in regions that would be considered rich in their time.
Teens are breaking up with Facebook faster then we thought
I use fakespot.com regularly for Amazon purchases.
Now that it has been fixed I'll say the site previous allowed you to enter URLs of the form `file:///etc/passwd`, which were then rendered in the PDF output.

In short arbitrary local file inclusion.
Knowing Apple I would be very surprised that it is a false accusation.
It depends on the product. Most automakers only make single digit percent profit.
We built our own 160 tflop (multi machine) GPU setup for ~20k€. Granted, it's not the same quality level as the hgx2, but that gives a reference point for computing power costs nowadays.
The selling point of the Model 3 is a $35k electric luxury car. It's not leaving money on the table if no one is willing to pay $100k for the car. Even if they sold it at 2x the cost, the selling point isn't "small electric luxury car" it's "inexpensive electric luxury car".

And trying to meet that target before technology allows them to is what is driving Tesla's current financial problems.
If anyone here is interested, I started on a new project called Chatdog (https://chat.dog) to create an alternative to Telegram, et al. Telegram forces you to download their app and provide your phone number to join a room. Chatdog doesn’t require any personal data and can even be used anonymously!
> More likely, updates are being rejected for another infraction. Telegram should publish the App Store reviewer’s criticisms publicly, and provide more context before making public denouncements.

Well, that's one of Durov's powerful weapons. Cry in public and blame others, while he is the one who messed it up.
… and closed about a bazillion bugs I filed over the years in the process without (apparently) migrating them, too.

… though I am pretty sure they left the bugs in the source intact.
>This makes a present valuation of only $4.5 billion.

in 2 years from 1B->4.5B (with GM original stake of 1B growing 2.5x during those 2 years(4.5 - 1.1 - 0.9 = 2.5)). This is why i love tech. We call it "only" here.
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Of course not "just like a success."

When you reach success you are done (for now), and can enjoy the momentary satisfaction of having manifested your intention.

When you fail, you get to learn, to introspect, to face your emotions and often your "shadow" -- all the education and patterning which make you flinch or love yourself less in the presence of mistakes/failure.

It's an invitation to learn to work with these, to learn new ways to approach the issue, to improvise, be creative, to grow, to improve and master yourself and the matter at hand.

Worth celebration, but very much not "just like success."

A third option, which anyone touched by stoicism or let's say vipassana would be aware of, is to be equally equaniminous to each.

Learn to reduce the amplitude of the hope and fear associated with each. This will give you access to calmer, steadier experience as you create, manifest, learn and grow.
I didn't mean to offend you! It's an impressive project regardless and you're a blessing to the logic community just for putting it out there!

So I'm curious though, fizz seems to be a fairly forward-looking language. You're probably planning on gpu support or maybe something like verified drivers, eventually? I noticed the http example, and ffbn, etc.

Your Twitter profile is littered with like 80s scifi and stuff like that, so a limb I might venture is you appreciate the notion of what AI used to mean for humanity, as a more generalized tool for problem solving.

I'm very curious what you're up to!
Distant Oxygen Detected May Change Our Understanding of How the Universe Began
Intel Delivers Xeon Scalable Processor 6138P with Arria 10 GX 1150 FPGA
or download an open source version on f-droid
For just this reason I applied for a federal research grant to begin encoding NP complete problems into watchlist format.

I can take the Clay Institute money I’m sure to win and blow it all on hats.
That's what I'm also thinking of.

I'm in very early phase of the development of a search engine. I will _not_ index ad serving pages maybe sometimes even whole hosts. Adblock rulesets like easylist will help with this.

I know about Million Short, but it's not that comprehensive and AFAIR uses Google's index.

Also I'm expecting it will result with a significantly smaller index, so maybe I will be able to finance it from my pocket. Small index will enable offline use - download via torrent the whole index and use it offline. With some incremental updates afterwards. However it would still be in the magnitude of tens of gigabytes, on the condition it would really be small enough.

The next level for me would be a HTML-only web browser that would offer permanent reader-mode like behavior. But I have too many projects already.
I think you could be clearer in what precisely you are disagreeing with in the article. From my reading, the author is trying to describe the state of the US today and struggling to find parallels in history because, while the US is productive and has lots of resources, the people have a surprisingly poor quality of life.