skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they were likely developed simultaneously. Point stays though, that was the trend phones were going to adapt and Apple was just one of the devices doing the same thing.

"Nokia had that ten years ago" is a common quip during all Apple launch events for a reason. And there's also a good reason why Nokia's phones didn't survive the market pressure despite that.
>without any problem.

If you don't consider "completely unusable performance" to be a problem then yeah sure I guess it is "running" it.
Sometimes being lazy, pays off.
The myth that gets circulated by critics of Haskell is that it is an academic language and has no practical use in industry.

I think your post was unclear and supported that myth. After reading your reply I understand better what you meant!

I agree -- extensions do seem to be working rather well. I hope the new Haskell standard, Haskell2020, will include some of them into the language proper!

I'm looking forward to seeing how linear types work/interact with the rest of the language.
IIRC... The DCMI spec actually requires that the BMC be capable of sharing an Ethernet port. A dedicated Ethernet port for the BMC is optional.
Anaconda and similar big data tools are moving into this space. They are for data exploration not general system tasks, but still it’s a nice higher level command line.
Data can be used to get attention. So data first, then however they can monetize that.
Absolutely true, having kids bankrupts plenty of people in the US, especially if there is a medical issue with the child.
I believe they prefer window like interfaces instead of scripting or programming your models.
Stata used to be only command line driven and probably still has that functionality ( I used it in 1997-2007) ; then again as a mathematician I prefer R. Or any computer algebra system.
They are a righteous circle feeding each other and both for sale to the highest bidder.
>Well, this is not related to the main point about cyber security.

It's a testament to the attitude and quality control practices of the suppliers who also supply the networked equipment.
Larry Wall
I’m also a bit wary of communes in general. The line between a commune and a cult is basically non-existent. For an example of this, I’d highly recommend the Netflix documentary “Wild Wild Country”, which explores a commune gone wrong.
Just not true. I fly all the time for work (4 flights a week), KLM eve announce that you can enable Bluetooth once flight safe mode is enabled and use Bluetooth headphones.
FiftyThree’s announcement on their blog is here: https://medium.com/fiftythree-space-to-create/we-are-joining...
Concrete with rebar actually has a shorter lifespan than concrete without rebar, or wood even. Unless the rebar is coated or made from something other than iron/steel, it will eventually rust from absorbed water. Once it does so it expands and cracks the surrounding concrete.

https://theconversation.com/the-problem-with-reinforced-conc...
If your command line tool has a man page then fish shell can parse it to automatically know about command line arts for auto completion.
Surprise... only one new 'modern battlestar' survived... because it was offline.
Option 3: Find a different bootcamp with a flat fee (usually 10-15k)

Option 4: Self teach using one of many of the free curriculums online

(Not arguing for or against any of these, just pointing out that there are additional options)
Not to play the Whataboutism card, (proceeds to play whataboutism card), but has anybody pen tested the Soviet's or Chinese' systems?

Just thinking this isn't a U.S. only problem.
Turkey to search Saudi Consulate for missing journalist
> Someone who isn't a heroin addict can easily stop taking it if they are weaned off.

That's a bit dubious as a blanket statement. Perhaps you're creating a distinction without a difference?

My point pretty much sums to "addictive things are addictive"

Yes, addiction is more nuanced than that, some people are exposed to addictive things and don't get hooked.

But it seems like people in this thread are trying to advance this idea:

addiction = addictive thing + preexisting problem

Therefore, the solution is to get rid of that preexisting problem and voila, addiction is fixed.

I'm not sure I buy that. I'm sticking with the idea that certain substances, or technologies, are inherently likely to create habits and dependency in most humans who are exposed to them.

I count social media and heroin in that category.
I like http://www.pythontutor.com more, it supports ES6, Java, Python, C, C++, Ruby.

It was a great complementary tool explaining some simple algo to students.
Since the Pixel Phones implement an open standard for USB-C audio actually yes it should just work cross device. Interesting this isn't something that's actually true of lighting headphones. There's no way to use those on any other brand of phone.

I think what you're really saying here is that you like the fact that the IPhone has huge market share. That's a fair position to hold, but I personally vastly prefer open standards that can be implemented by anyone to closed ones.
Are there any Android One devices available in the US?
> for my own code I think the biggest improvement to correctness would come from fat pointers with array size information, enabling bounds checking.

Yes. In fact, I suspect that's the single biggest thing most C programmers could do to avoid CVEs. Rust does something similar with bounds-checked "slice types" like &[T], and it makes a huge difference.

For example, I wrote a VobSub subtitle decoder in Rust and I fuzzed it with 'cargo fuzz' and AFL. VobSub is a hairy binary format, and it's easy to make mistakes. AFL found 5 bugs:

- 3 were incorrect uses of Rust's &[T] type, all of which were detected by the bounds checks.

- 2 were integer overflows, both caught by the fact that Rust panics on overflow in debug builds. Neither of these looked exploitable—one was harmless, and the other one would have been caught the first time it tried to index a &[T].

So Rust's borrow checker is useful. But the single biggest win turned out to be having bounds-checked array slices, as you suggested.

> By the way, for a project the size of an XML parser I wouldn't feel shame for such a tiny list of CVEs :-).

I didn't write the XML parser. That was written by James Clark, who was something of a legend in the SGML and early XML world. So even if you pick your C dependencies carefully, it's still risky. (And my code has been fuzzed much less than Expat.)

But to paraphrase various recent medical claims, there is "no safe level" of CVEs.

> I've never done fuzzing (I might try it).

I recommend it to anybody who works with pointers or who parses untrusted data. It's fun to watch AFL generate a billion(!) test cases and slowly ferret out "impossible" conditions. But it may also make you completely paranoid about bugs.
What about something like Patreon? There probably needs to be a social and cultural shift (i.e. not just technology) to make micropayment "marketplaces" for creators and content actually viable, but I would actually reasonably bet that this is one probable way forward.
being able to navigate around a mini version of the photos app, from within a share/upload screen of another app, isnt a benefit you would think of until youve tried it.

Thats just an example though. Current Apple will never treat non-Apple apps with the same kind of integration. Messaging apps, photo apps, map apps, music apps, movie apps. It will never be the same as a place with choice.

"Hey google, gift mum a copy of Almost Famous." (google remembers that my mom likes text messages, and has vudu.)

"Hey google, gift dad a copy of Key Largo." (google remembers my dad likes facebook messages, and has prime.)

Send me a message when Apple starts being friendly to competitors. iOS is a glorified app launcher if you are not a heavy Apple Services user, and Apple Services are substandard. Even iMessage only works from Apple hardware. Useless.

I am being a little silly here, Google and Microsoft are moving TOWARDS Apple-Like ecosystem lock-in, whereas Alexa/Prime and Roku are the more vendor agnostic shells.
Psilocybin abuse potential according to 8 factors of Controlled Substances Act
> "With lightning headphones and adapters they’re all just compatible."

Except with, you know, the large majority of the phones in the market today.
Lack of basic ITIL processes, no project management, no testing, no backup, no reviews, no monitoring, no documentation, etc. when they cowboy everything up because "We are a small group and don't have time for that".
Good - as you and everyone should - however, in the context of a health startup, and if the startup wants to have a long existence, they're not going to last very long if they're hurting people? I didn't mean to imply to blindly trust, like you shouldn't blindly trust any doctor you see.
Makes me wonder if all the facilities and staff and extras and what not may be why college tuition in the US is so much more expensive than in many other places, like in Europe. Cause it seems like US colleges are trying to be mini towns offering everything and the kitchen sink, whereas the average UK uni is built in such a way you'll have to leave the campus to get access to those things. Over here it feels like the universities are part of the town, whereas over in the states they may as well be the town.
If we could add a slide to this today, it would be about the building rate of new homes. We need to double it. Else we face a crisis soon.
Airpods are insanely good. Virtually no issues with quality or interference and I got them the day they were released. Bose QC35s are also great, just not as reliable as airpods... one thing with airpods is that I think all headphones know when I take them off and to pause music...
I'm not sure what specific training you're talking about regarding DIACAP (which it would likely have been when you were working there; now replaced with RMF), but over all the goal of certification and accreditation is about assuming risk, and the DAA (Designated Approving Authority) assumes the risk so they need to be informed about the risk. More information can be found in DoD Directive 8500 (DoD Instruction 8500.02 specifically).

As far as the SSL certificate, I assume you mean: https://www.atsc.army.mil/ ? That site seems like it has a valid certificate, if you validate against the DOD PKI (now cross-signed with FPKI) root CAs:

$ openssl s_client -CApath ./dod -connect www.atsc.army.mil:443 -servername www.atsc.army.mil
...
SSL-Session:
Protocol : TLSv1.2
Cipher : ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA
Start Time: 1539109915
Verify return code: 0 (ok)
They are not necessary lying. But Journalists (and also politicians, lawyers, etc.) have a tendency to wrap a suspicion into a conclusion. That's more deceptive than propaganda because the authors believe their conclusions. Here the trick is making the evidence unfalsifiable with solid reason. For example: the information source is classified due to national security.
Thank you for sharing this; I hope more people can see this.
Apple gets the credit for this notch when it was the Essential phone that implemented the idea first. At least in the Essential phone their notch was so minimal to just get the camera to fit that it was not very intrusive. Even though I'm not a fan of a notch, this worked fine.
> Also, you can't really 'piggyback' ethernet easily, for the same reasons; you would need TWO phy in there to decode/reencode...

Pretty much every BMC in existence (well, the ones that comply with the Data Center Manageability Interface, at least) can "piggyback" on top of an onboard Ethernet interface.
What exactly is the point of that island? It looks like you can't actually develop on it, and it is so small that it is basically a day trip at best.
The stock market is not 'people', but rather composed mostly of institution money and their managers. And due to the short term and relative performance goals, if they want to keep their jobs or fund from withdrawal better escape the stampede before everyone else.
As to your question though, people may think the Fed has little room for stimulus this time around.
unless the NSA or another intelligence agency has an insider that could catch that before it made it up high enough to cause trouble. conceivably, someone below the insider could leak to Bloomberg realizing that they have limited options.
It’s very simple: As a consumer, we cannot trust any advertisement company. Their goals are in direct conflict with user privacy. In fact it’s not a wishful goal, it is their business model.

Our attention is very expensive and everything is designed around us to grab us by the neck so to speak. Flashing ads, stories and feeds.

I cannot, absolutely cannot, trust Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Adobe, Facebook, Visa, Amex, MasterCard, etc. These businesses bullshit their way through with “We want to make the world a better place by connecting people.” Yes, that’s great. So charge us for your service and stop forcing me to view ads, selling off my privacy into a giant bidding war of advertisers. Fuck advertisement.

Apple is an exception and I hope they continue to charge premium for their products. I’m happy to shell out money for privacy. But you never know when a multi billion dollar company all of a sudden decides to take a different route. Tim Cook has great personal ethics but we don’t know about the next CEO.

Mark my words: The next big successful companies will be around user privacy. Apple has started to market themselves as such already in their keynotes. Duckduckgo is selling it as their main value proposition.

Edit from comments below:
Amazon, Walmart, Sears, Netflix, Visa, Amex, MC.
super annoying e-zine scrolling art format

-1 didn't read
I used to work in engineering at one of the big wireless telecoms. The impression that I got was that many of the outsourced services were compromised. For instance, we had zero control over our voice mail systems, they were outsourced to Amdocs.

You can see how this benefits the NSA; if the voice mail is outsourced to a foreign company, and the NSA buys intel from that company, it's technically not spying on US citizens, particularly if they're getting metadata.
I don't think search is considered invasive enough for most people to care about that one

A person's search history is a window into their very soul, it is possibly the most sensitive thing Google has on you.
WOW! This is an amazing idea and an amazing implementation. Reading the intro paper [1] and checking the example [2] made me eager to try this. If this can indeed be successfully worked into a tool for the "laymen" (in computers and drawing, that is, not in the domains in question) what an great tool it will be!

[1] http://penrose.ink/PenroseIntro2018.pdf

[2] https://github.com/penrose/penrose
Most boring and useless set of products with ugly design.
Only the didn’t copy the edge to edge screen or m the faceid system. The Pixel 3 XL looks awful. The regular pixel 3 looks balenced at least.
It's a outside the full focus of a commune, but along the continuum, cooperatives are somewhat related. One example of a very successful cooperative is the Mondragon corporation. Revenue in the billions of euros.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation
You've hit on the key, make it lazy for the user.

Don't make them go search on meetup or eventbrite like a neanderthal.
That's a little too purely social - a better explanation might be that scientists care a lot more about being right than the public, because if the public gets something wrong they have careful scientists to set them straight, but if the scientists collectively get something wrong they'll just be wrong forever. As a result the measures of certainty matter far more than the statements themselves, because a mild-mannered truth that is indeed true is perfectly valuable while a bombastic claim in which nobody knows how confident they should be is perfectly worthless.
Park Slope Food Coop is a pretty involved organization and run democratically with a pretty intense culture.. but yes I agree that a commune is a couple orders of magnitude beyond PSFC.

There are similarities however and much to be learned. We even have a cash and labor fund to help others start cooperatives.
Here we are much later. Not having a headphone jack is still really stupid. Having to use a dongle for headphones is still an inconvenience that detracts from the experience. Every set of truly wireless bluetooth earbuds on the market is mediocre at best. The sound quality is substandard for listening to music (even compared to other earbuds) and the audio frequently lags, making them utterly worthless for everything else.

Even when someone does design a set of truly wireless earbuds that matches the quality of $20 wired earbuds today, its still going to be a total joke as long as those wireless earbuds cost 150-300.
Aren’t there reams of security standards and thousands of man-years of security compliance bureaucracy for even the most basic DOD IT projects? And they still have trivial vulnerabilities like this? Is the process really that useless?
Is Excessive Video-Game Playing a Medical Disorder?
Retro!

I'm surprised that plastering every wall with wood paneling isn't a bigger thing with hipsters. (or is it and I haven't noticed?)
Rendering “External Texture”: A Flutter Optimization Story (from Alibaba)
Opensource Workflow and Zebra Barcode Printers
Pick a building material, you can construct it with modern methods to resist natural disaster. Even wooden homes can resist hurricanes and earthquakes now. The biggest concern for wood is still fire, but we have much better ways to manage it and make the wood fire-resistant.
The advantage is that the resulting website being just static pages will be much faster and secure that your hosted wordpress. And compared to wix etc, you have a lot more control on the appearance and structure of your website, because you can use wathever static website builder you choose
I keep reading how we're "in demand" and how we're hard to find and retain - and then we're treated as disposably as fast-food burger-flippers: you're lucky you even have a job, you ungrateful wretch, so you'd better not complain about all of your efforts to make it nearly impossible to get your job done.
Seems like all US conflicts are now an excuse to race to the bottom with whoever our "enemy" is. We imported torture from the middle east and now state run news and corporations from China.
But it comes with a camera cover so it doesn't invade your privacy!
Does this block cellphone screens? Would love to use these at concert venues.
Truth, Love and Growth (Sunstone Capital)
German telecom employee here. I've seen a number of sneaky backdoors and intercepting devices at all levels in my career. The most interesting thing was a server where TCP connections that were about to close (TCP FIN) were suddenly intercepted to dump additional (encrypted) data that was't part of the original flow. Obviously there was something out there that was seeing both sides of the flow and intercepted parts of it. We successfully confirmed the problem was on our (in)side by booting the affected server on a USB stick and made it generate controlled traffic to controlled destinations on the internet that were synchronized using a LFSR. The server was decommissioned and the issue was escalated above my paygrade with clear instructions not to talk about it. I won't give an exact year for this incident but it happened in this decade but before Snowden.

Personally I'm confident Bloomberg's reporting is accurate to a high degree. Based on prior experience with investigative journalism there's no way they would go all in with a story like this if they weren't standing on firm ground. Every single sentence would've been vetted. For each statement made there would be someone whose job would be to reject it unless you could back it up properly. This is also why you don't see these entities defending their story against random criticism that pops up. Most if not all decisions have already been made by the time it goes public.

The fact that there's now a second story on the same topic is a good sign. The reporting of these things are usually followed up by additional pieces to increase the impact (and revenue of course).

They claim they have 17 independent sources. That's pretty impressive in itself. It also means that they probably worked real hard verifying their sources' claims and inputs. I find it unlikely that they would've acquired all those sources unless the thing was real.
Sure, but that's not really the point. Apple didn't copy anybody when they used the notch — they were trying to make an edge-to-edge display and had to make a concession to house the front-facing camera and additional sensors for Face ID.

But ever since Apple released the iPhone X, suddenly there are notched phones everywhere. And these phones don't seem to be trying for an edge-to-edge display, so it's curious that they would choose to adopt a notch unless they're just trying to copy Apple. (Which is a viable suggestion since the smartphone market is more or less divided into Apple and Everybody Else.)
Is there any reason to believe the state of Russian/Chinese/etc. security is any better in this regard?
One issue that intrigues me about IPFS is how we are going to search for the data that is already available on the network?

Assume a new node joins the network and has no prior knowledge. How would this node search for files related to concept X? How could he find out which files are already available?
Why it's hard to read the time on Infograph (Apple Watch)
You can access an item in a hash in a similar manner with Ruby now.

https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.3.1/Hash.html#method-i-dig
> an MBA only led business with no influence from engineering/security

As an MBA holder and avid HN user, I take issue with that statement...
In cases like this "should" often translates to 'no' then 'sometimes' then 'mostly' but rarely a simple 'yes'.

EX: "Why USB-C audio still doesn't work" https://www.pcworld.com/article/3284186/mobile/bring-back-th...
+1 -- I have the same pair and can't imagine working in my open office without them
They are trusted by internal machines -- since a lot of internal authentication relies on these certificates. The DOD long ago moved away from password-based authentication mechanisms to certificate-based authentication (GSC-IS initially (CAC), now NIST SP 800-73 (PIV; CAC II)) and so the system will have the correct certificates or the user generally won't be able to login.

What I find as the most common error is that users setup an alternate browser (such as Firefox) that does not use the system certificate store and then lack the system's local certificate authorities.

Additionally, DOD PKI is now cross-signed with Federal PKI (FPKI), so it's larger than the DOD now and other agencies also use the same smartcards (PIV).
Ah thanks for educating me. My island at TRADOC didn't have anyone who knew those details. :P
It’s about 100 acres in total and quite well suited for development actually.

Solid basalt rock along with jungle lowlands and plenty of sand.

Right now we have a small group of Founding Family and we are hosting small gatherings (Max 150 people).
One of if not the best blog by a European VC (& founder).

Worth reading. Very short & thought-provoking articles.
It's not a design issue per say, but a space issue. People want less bezel, but still want the front facing camera and other sensors/speakers. The notch is a practical solution to that.
I see where you are coming from, but I think that is just fighting the inevitable. People & companies should consider the implications of technology, but that shouldn't prevent it from becoming a bigger part of our lives.
Or faceid, and true edge to edge screen (no chin) combined with a processor 2-3x as quick as the next best thing and an operating system designed from the ground up for speed and privacy are actually worth paying for. So tired of this Apple are scamming us story. Google are charging more for less...