skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the paycheck is worth slightly inconveniencing other corporations in the same field? It's an augmented reality headset, not exactly a cure for cancer.
I drink quite a bit of coffee, I use an aeropress and will sometimes add a little heavy cream but generally drink it without adding anything. I never add sugar.
About that Facebook trust ranking
CBP has no such right. The legal structure /supports/ such actions but they have no right. Say it with me "I am not a slave"
Keep escalating through Google customer support. I recommend going through Fi support; I seem to have gotten better service that way. There's also a "reddit request" that you can submit if you go to reddit.com/r/projectfi.
If it was made up, don't you think it would be trivially easy to discredit by literally anyone in one of those teams? Not to mention Tesla itself?
It is just Russian propaganda for internal use as with Russian Operating System, Russian smartphone and Russian tablet.
USB-C has separate lines for the "Configuration Channel", that is used to negotiate voltage and amperage. I'm unaware if the specification allows for cables without data lines, but I don't believe they would be required.

It would only work on USB-C host devices as well though, USB-A would still revert to either 500mA as long as the data lines are tied with a resistor
There's the USB Condom:

https://int3.cc/products/usbcondoms

http://syncstop.com/
Well, sure, but this is true even of the more direct health risks.

Alcohol increases risks of many different types of cancer. We want to reduce the rates of cancer across a population, so we ask people to drink less.

But what's my particular risk of cancer from alcohol? We have no way of saying. And even if alcohol doubles my risk, if the risk was small to begin with does it matter that it's doubled?
Solving NP-Hard Problems to Optimize Large Scale Transit Systems
Microsoft supporting an exciting new project that will clean up the crypto space
Salaries are a very sticky and lagging indicator for the labor market.
Facebook does pentests all the time, but they don't find everything. This is why you should also run a bug bounty program.
thank you for your advice, i think you missed my point though.
We'll need to debug ourselves. If what's left can still be called human is anyone's guess.
I guess you will not be traveling in out the USA (and probably many other countries.)

ACLU says that the law is unsettled so far and they have sued but "The government claims the authority to search all electronic devices at the border, no matter your legal status in the country or whether they have any reason to suspect that you’ve committed a crime. You can state that you don’t consent to such a search, but unfortunately this likely won’t prevent CBP from taking your phone."
https://www.aclu.org/blog/privacy-technology/privacy-borders...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in...

See the cold war era for a quick rundown of US interference with socialist governments.

I'm saying... when the US instigates and funds a civil war in country X, you can't then say X's government lost power because of their economic policies.
Sorry, I don't try to reason based on anecdata about who I know. Slicing by marital status, age, AND race is hard to get but you can get each pair of two from this report and triangulate: http://assets.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/201...
Especially since, and correct me if I'm wrong, the oceans count as a border too.
You just told us nothing.
> Color are colors only because visible light reaches your sensor

You're playing a semantic game. In short, I dispute this definition. This is a reasonable definition of additive-based color mechanics. It is otherwise an arbitrary definition of the word "color" that does not match common usage of the term.

To expand the term, "color" is often used to mean the perceived spectral emissions from a surface under white-ish illumination.

If a wall is "red", and you turn off the lights, is it still red? By your definition, no, which means the tautology you extend is meaningless to me, as my definition of color would trivially admit that the wall remains red.
Other factories in ex-Soviet Union have technical documentation and the right to produce AK of different modifications.
No, those usually go VR. VR headsets are currently much cheaper than these offerings, and even then, we're talking 400,000 units shipped.

Hololens is focusing on industry - live monitoring, architecture planning, 3d modelling and visualization. I don't know how successful they are.
I'd go further than forcing Amazon to reimburse 100% of the welfare. It costs the government to distribute the welfare and maintain the system. It should be 110% at least.
That was over thirty years ago. In 1983, standards were changed to cut the collision speed in half, resulting in the delicate little things we call "bumpers" today.

(Don't know that it worthy of a downvotes just because you haven't kept up with U. S. automotive safety standards, though.)
It's on YOSPOS originally.
Thanks, I'll try this approach and see how it goes!
Yes, and for #4, Django switched to JSON instead of pickle by default 5 years ago.
Not without "reasonable suspicion"[1]. Even then, I still reject the idea that they have the right. They'd only be doing it despite my protests. They only have the "right" because they have the force, it's not different than any other type of authoritarianism.

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/can-customs-border-protec...
To be clear, most smart meters employ any kind of encryption. Worse yet, the more rural areas switched to smart meters years before we did here in Seattle, meaning those utility customers have older meter models with even less protection.

Short of opting out of smart metering (which you can do), your pretty well stuck with a vulnerable meter in much of the US.
LBJ’s Wild Ex-President Hair (And the Story Behind It)
>the pay is so low and cost of child care so high, that we would have almost broken even having her go back to work.

Wage growth compounds, so you have to take that into consideration. If your employer has a modest retirement contribution that you can take advantage of, that alone makes employment "worth it" from a purely financial prescriptive.

https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/staying-home-to-parent-can-...
Building a modern theme for an impressively smooth ordering app experience
AMD dethrones Amazon in investor money flows
OK, what's your source for that statement?

Edit: If you had said "could be wrong", I would agree. But to get to "would be wrong", you would need a clear statement from her. Which, of course, she has no obligation to provide.
Japan teams up with Uber, Boeing, and Airbus to deploy flying cars within decade
Having too much work is definitely a nice problem to have. Feel free to reach out to me if you ever need help to fill a gap.
The Evolution of Crypto-Mining
It is optimal to not have enough people when your startup is growing
Burning out people at large rate is not effective and persistent crunch is contraproductie. It is less of capitalism and more of wishfull thinking combined with wish to be seen as tough manager.
So they were pickeling EXECUTABLE objects in the session and storing it in the users browser cookie?
Interesting.
Nice find.
Previous Discussion => https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17832654
Yes.

If you want an in-depth examination of Russian trolls this document about Latvia is useful.

https://www.stratcomcoe.org/internet-trolling-hybrid-warfare...

Or you can read this: https://euvsdisinfo.eu/disinfo-review/

These accounts are either from Russian state media, or linked to the Kremlin.
I am more trusting of naturally occuring substances than I am of chemicals that do not occur in nature cooked up in labs of big pharmaceutical companies.
But is it worth the risk of bubbling up to a court that wants to make a precedence-setting stance against, say, the practice of copying/storing the data when the feds will have little to gain if they win?
One thing to look at is the sum of Anonpages if you have THP enabled. That was enabled by default after CentOS6.2. The usage itself isn't an issue, but there is a known memory leak in THP and the fragmentation can get wedged after a couple hundred days based on usage characteristics of the server.
AK is that it is already produced in large quantities and is in big numbers in ex-Soviet Union republic military warehouses. Just no need to produce additional ones.
I've seen Too Fast For Conditions (a ticket for crashing basically) plea bargained to a parking violation (without much of a discount), but yet to see the same for a speeding ticket. No points or counter for accidents that may affect your license here in WA State tho.
Tweet edited to fit in the title. Here is the full tweet:

If your startup is growing well, but there are some things you can't do because you don't have enough people, that's actually optimal. That's what it feels like in every great startup.
While that may be true, a huge monolithic system that does everything is seldom great.
Indian Cinema’s First Attempt at an Animation in Sanskrit
Not by the USPTO's peculiar definition of what constitutes prior art.
Yeah it was (Ashley Vance book), he chose Windows over Linux when developing PayPal back In the day because the tooling in Windows was far more advanced (visual studio IDE) due to the parallel games industry driving development on that platform
There are graph ql build systems where you can generate a list of queries used on the frontend, which should help with your concerns over total flexibility, while still allowing easier use of new queries.
I am on the same boat. I really love the stock Android experience, and before this issue I was suggesting it to colleagues and friends, and I was considering to possibly upgrade to the Pixel 3 later this year (at least if it lives to the expectations).

After this though, I think I'll look somewhere else, possibly with a company that offers a better customer support.
There is difference between entertainment system and infotainment system.

Infotainment systems are increasingly used as primary UI for almost anything on car that is not controlled by steering wheel and pedals and thus has to be able to communicate with almost everxthing that is in the car. Tesla is pretty extreme example of this, but it works this way for most manufacturers.
This is where I respond "And my axe."

The downsides you list resonate really strongly with me; compounded by the "all or nothing" nature of most employment in that I've noticed even negotiating a sabbatical for most of my line-engineer peers is a non-starter. (Story is different for those in management/very senior) God knows the pittance you get for filing at most bigCos doesn't align incentives/value, as well.

My only concern for feasibility would be as you say, "having accrued enough wealth such that working isn't reqired", seeing as the current healthcare/social safety net situation becomes prohibitive even to those who might be upper-middle, begging the question of potential conflict of interest for those who don't have true "fuck you money," to put it crassly. (Clearly I'm speaking selfishly here)
>What would you change?

I would like the presumption of innocence before due process and i would like the due process to involve a British jury. I would like an absolute time limit on detention of innocent people. And if these things made policing or managing immigration more difficult then i can live with that.
I don't know. The Lada Niva is still going strong and outperforms many modern 4x4s and can be purchased new for under $10k USD. This might actually be a good strategy to get cheap reliable electric transportation to the people. Not everyone needs or can afford a self-crashing Tesla.
While I agree about people being very vocal about the "right" REST this will not be an issue in this scenario. If you design UI-first and want that little "single HTTP request" that contains all data, you will very likely just define a single DTO entity which will be JSON data - very widely used and understood. There is not much ambiguity in REST here to do it "wrong".

If we talk about write operations/commands, you have the same issues with GraphQL mutations as with REST, there is more than one way to do it, semantics might vary, people will create special fields on the DTO payloads to carry error codes, transactional ids etc. No standards here on both sides of the curtain. I've seen people doing multiple HTTP POSTs do something that should be transactional and a single HTTP POST with rollback on failure; and I am sure there are GraphQL APIs out there that do the same operation performing multiple GraphQL mutations that should be a single, safe transaction etc.

Plus, while REST semantics is debatable and many flavours exist, some common ground like error codes and defined cache semantics exist that integrate well with existing solutions (caching CDN, Loadbalancer etc.) while GraphQL is very lose on this end.
Setting precedent by winning one court case would be a lot cheaper than settling N copy cat lawsuits.
Synesthesia: Detecting Screen Content via Remote Acoustic Side Channels
Not really. Any agent who believes this is going to quickly learn that there are a significant number of travelers who travel with newly-issued/rental devices.

Two of my previous employers would issue thin-client loaner laptops for travel to countries with espionage concerns.

Even when I travel internationally myself, I rent phones keyed for the destination network and use them in their factory-reset status. No sense in loading up a device with apps and crap for something I'm only going to need for a week.
PlatformIO is a great tool for building open-source firmware with dependencies.
Any way to sandbox or proxy the power negotiation through the sheath? Laptop's USB controller chip could be vulnerable.
You're still going to be sharing the highway with them.
The question of course is whether the high turnover actually is the most efficient way—you're spending far more employee time training them (both learning the company's approaches at a high level, the problem space, and their way around the code base) than you would if you had higher retention.

While you might need to pay more and improve working conditions, would you be more efficient given the individual staff would spend more time being productive?
These word games aren't gonna help you or anyone. According to the article you linked to, "CBP says it can conduct these searches “with or without” specific suspicion that the person who possesses the items is involved in a crime." and

"The court, however, raised the bar for a “forensic examination” of the devices, such as using “computer software to analyze a hard drive.” For these more powerful, intrusive and comprehensive searches, which could provide access to deleted files and search histories, password-protected information and other private details, border officials must have a “reasonable suspicion” of criminal activity — not just a hunch."

So even an Appeals Court gave them the right to do searches. The extensive ones require reasonable suspicion, which I guess can be challenged in court if someone is arrested based on such searches.
Including hashed passwords. https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/a3qpk5/t-mobile-h...
Boggles my mind how little Arduino has advanced since it was introduced. Just use mBed.
I bought in the UK and then moved to Canada. Google refuses to replace the phone (since they no longer have it in stock), and they claim they can't refund me since the payment method I used to buy the phone (an UK Credit Card) is no longer active, and I don't have an UK bank account.
I don't think it's a stupid question. I'm not an economist either. It's debatable (if you use Google, you can easily find a lot of environmental and economic papers talking about the subject) but GDP growth is probably a good proxy for environmental footprint growth as of now. Of course it's possible to imagine better production technologies producing the same or more output for less input, but broadly speaking if you are a fan of a sustainable future you should be an advocate of negative growth economies.
Unsurprisingly, one of the most common data types is text strings, so most serializations need that anyways.
Looks interesting, we’re building something similar in my day job. Let me know if you’d like some help with the UX
> In just about every other developed nation on earth... Your healthcare for example is entirely paid for by the welfare state if you make low wages...

In just about every other developer nation on earth, your access to basic healthcare is not dependent on your income or employment status at all.
Do NDAs really just expire after three years like this ex Tesla employee claims? Something tells me that he will be sued very soon.
What about something in between like a Toyota Camry? Very reliable and easy to get repaired if needed?
Funny how people react differently to things. I read the description and thought it was of almost unparalleled stupidity. "Government invents XYZ welfare policy, and all large employers are 100 percent on the hook--especially those who would dare employ people with few skills." Brazenly foolish.

I'm on the "less government is best government" side of things

You are most certainly not, and I don't think you should pretend to be so for the rhetorical advantage it might bring.
I'm not confusing anything, but regardless of which solution ones chooses, the implementation is nothing but trivial and people usually turn to fully ready implementations like apollo.
You might be able to find what you want just by looking elsewhere in the ThinkPad product line.

If you can wait a little while and money is no object, the upcoming ThinkPad P1 might be ideal: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-p/Thi...

If you can live with a slightly thicker and heavier machine, a ThinkPad T480 or T580 would otherwise check off all your boxes: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-t-ser...
Denmark is #2 on the list of "least corrupt countries". It's also very high on the "great place to do business" list, it also does really well when it comes to social mobility. Basically, all the things the US used to be good at, 40 years ago. Denmark is also, to the typical US Republican, a "socialist high-taxation hellhole".

So I don't quite buy your libertarian "all government is bad" viewpoint, I don't buy it at all.

Look at all the countries that are leading the world when it comes to quality of life, affordable health-care, high social mobility, low income inequality, non-intrusive bureaucracy - how many of those are right-wing libertarian leaning?

I don't see any.
> My understanding is that the data can't be (feasibly) extracted and decrypted from a modern iPhone, though.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2018/02/26/gover...

Also, the motion requests:

Plaintiff Rejhane Lazoja respectfully asks this Court to order Defendants to return her Data, to expunge any copies made of the Data, to disclose all third parties who received and/or retain copies, partial or complete, of the Data, and to provide information about the basis for the
seizure and retention of the property.

If the judge grants all of these requests, it will be interesting to watch what happens with the request:

...return her Data...

If it comes to this, I hope the plaintiff asks the court to know whether the data was decrypted. I.e., if you decrypted my data, you need to return that to me. The original image doesn't suffice.

Maybe "correspondence with council" is the groundwork for this later request? I.e., something along the lines of "I have a right to know what the government now knows about my private correspondence with my council."

The "partial or complete" portion of the request is also relevant for answering this question: the information is legally relevant (and the request reasonable) because some of the correspondence was between the plaintiff and her council, and also because if they shared partial information that almost certainly means they were able to decrypt the data.

The govt's response to the timeframe arguments will also certainly leak some information about the government's capabilities; e.g., I imagine the gov't will argue that 130 days was necessary in order to execute the search, and/or that they need to retain the data so that they might one day be able to execute the search.
Smashing Pumpkins' “Ava Adore” (8-bit Version)
I am not saying to not be human and take all the zest out of the writing.

FWIW, I suggest the book On Writing Well. William Zinsser has valuable advice on how we can still retain humanity in our writing without being dull and lackluster when dealing with dry and "sterile" topics like software.
Yeah well I lost my job at the end of last year so your "risk" is my reality.....let alone the absurd tagged on stuff at the end.
I have some good news for you. There is a place where that type of humor is appreciated. That place is Reddit.
I didn't watch this talk, but I had a blast fuzzing CAN messages to various ECUs when I was in that business. I would be very easily convinced that RCE and memory overwriting (aka "recalibration") were trivially achievable around 2006 MYs
AT vulnerabilities... 2003 all over again
I might not be understanding your question. What I did before trading? 9-5 :( Well 24/7/6 or something like that. On call, headaches, stress, no remote work.

I trade options right now, it is working really well. I have the best system, and I don't think anyone out there can compete against me.

I trade options, 30-45 DTE usually, directional trading. I don't hold for more than 2 weeks usually.

It's doing really well. Look at my comments, I posted my service/a bit more information a few days ago.
Take a look at the composition of the export. What part of it high tech?
Thanks for the suggestion.

As far as I can remember from my time there, a valid UK address was mandatory in order to open a bank account there, but maybe this is no longer the case (or it isn't for the banks you mention).
While not at guaranteed, killing the data wires (or shorting them) makes the device think it is dealing with a charge only port.

Thus various companies have made devices that conditionally apply said short.

Here is one example: https://www.startech.com/Cables/USB-2.0/USB-Adapters/USB-2-F...
Actually this is quite false. GraphQL queries are deterministic and Apollo offers great tools for query analysis.

For example the Github GraphQL API has a restriction on the amount of nodes an unauthenticated requests can query. Because of the deterministic nature you know the query complexity before execution time.

As a result you can come up with simple to implement mechanisms for restricting query complexity. This is far superior to any mechanism I have ever seen in REST APIs which are inherently far more restrictive because of the limitations of the design and much harder to predict. e.g. it's easy to exploit O(N) DOS type attacks in REST APIs that expose queries that are relational.

GraphQL supersedes REST in every way. For those who haven't realized that yet are simply missing context or experience.
Simple stuff, but I feel I need to be reminded of this every now and then. Thanks for the repost.
In which case the argument becomes

"If a platform/service provided by a corporation becomes large enough to credibly threaten the fabric of society and/or government, and said corporation won't tamp down on said problems, should they be allowed to exist?"
For legal reasons. Regs say that stop cycles have to meet minimum times in each state, if you're even off by a Tony bit you could potentially challenge it legally in court.
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Yes, those things do happen.

However, that isn't what I meant by the word "problem". I was talking about end-user problems.
Hah, yeah, sorry. I actually had to use ircii once, so its always in the back of my head. Unfortunately.