skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would the entirety of the phone's contents become evidence that prosecution and defense can both look at to support their case?

Also, if a victim/accuser refuses blanket consent, can they still make certain content available as evidence? Eg, text messages but not tinder or browsing history.

These things are always minefields.
'Flygskam' – Flight Shaming
Linkerd or Istio?
I'm not put off at all - though I guess it depends on your goal? I want to play with a couple of new languages. To do so, I'm taking a problem that's already solved today (not in a way I love) and writing yet another entrant. My goal is learning, not profit.
I love these articles as they are a big 'magical' to me. They make me wish I had gotten a CS degree.
Seems like an opinion rather than a fact.
I think what most people find weird about the horse thing is they are kinda jumping around prancing about. If VR really took off and people were doing the movements they do in some video games I wonder if people would have the same reaction. I mean there are video games for kids with horses and other things kids like that arent AAA mainstream games.
I did exactly that a couple of months ago. After exporting my pictures, I ran fdupes to find duplicates and then imported all images into Shotwell.

I can still take pics on the phone which will be synced via Dropbox and Shotwell picks them up immediately. The sync is faster than I’m used to on iCloud and finally I just have files that I can tag, again.

Shotwell is also super fast, has a similar UI to photos.app (automatic events for example), but it also had hierarchical tags which it can even write to the files itself. So it’s very simple and yet portable without lock-in. Couldn’t be happier. Of course ymmv.

Good luck!
I wish iOS photos app would allow me to sync to my server (SMB, sFTP, whatever). It is the only app allowed to sync in the background without using the location hack.
> a ceramic mug

Not so fast! A ceramic mug takes a huge amount of energy to produce, so unless you reuse it many times, it won't break even:

https://terngoods.com/blogs/learn/cups-single-use-disposable...

Keep in mind that even a ceramic mug eventually becomes trash - with a far higher mass than paper/plastic cups.

Then of course there's the environmental impact of washing the cup, but I don't have any data on that.
You don't with Netflix - you can just re-subscribe whenever you would like.
Way to go throwing epithets around.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostitution_in_the_United_Kin...

> In Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland), prostitution itself (the exchange of sexual services for money) is legal,[2] but a number of related activities, including soliciting in a public place, kerb crawling, owning or managing a brothel, pimping and pandering, are crimes. In Northern Ireland, which previously had similar laws, paying for sex became illegal from 1 June 2015.[3] Laws are not always strictly enforced, and there are reports of police forces turning a blind eye to brothels.[4] Many brothels in cities such as Manchester, London and Cardiff operate under the name "massage parlours".

A lot of stuff around prostitution that should be legal isn't.
This seems broadly in line (but less intrusive, and less protective of defendant's rights) with what has always been US practice in that no one is immune to being compelled to provide evidence except for very specific privileges.

Not only can police/people ask for this information in the US (and the British use appears to be purely voluntary but with potential impacts on prosecution if it does not), but also either the prosecution or defense can issue subpoenas or secure court orders for evidence in the possession of victims or other parties.
I wonder if there are plans to mirror GitHub’s supplemental content (issues, etc.)
Instagram Is the “Top Showcase Platform for Counterfeiters” on the Web
I think they are saying that an apache tribe should have that username.
DeepPoseKit: Fast and Robust Animal Pose Estimation
Story Spoilers Don't Spoil Stories [pdf]
I want to respond separately to the notion of fake reports being a “growing problem.” You haven’t cited any evidence, so I don’t know is this is true or if you are just repeating something somebody said on the internet.

But if there was some evidence along these lines, my first question would be whether rape reports are growing. One thing that used to happen was that there was an enormous amount of disincentive to report rape.

Society assumed by default that the woman was “asking for it.” The defence was allowed to grill her in open court about her sex life, and paint her as a harlot, implying or even openly arguing that she asked for it and/or deserved it.

The notion of consent was weak, to say the least.

Police where sexist AF and often laughed off reports, or went to investigate and told the suspect exactly who had reported them, opening them to retaliation.

Women reported rape much less often, because there was almost no incentive for them to do so, and that’s exactly how society liked it.

Naturally, this meant fewer accusations that couldn’t be proved, as well as outright fabrications. But also naturally, this meant many fewer guilty perpetrators were charged, much less convicted.

If changes in the way rape is viewed, investigated, and prosecuted produces many more accusations, it is not necessarily a “problem” that there are more false accusations.

If there are twice as many false accusations and simultaneously twice as many convictions, there is no problem at all, there is simply more reporting with exactly the same proportion of falsehood.

If there are twice as many false reports and four times as many convictions, perhaps society is much better off.

The fact is, false reports are sensational and get lots of attention. As they should, a false report is not only a crime, but a great injustice. We should work to discourage and disincent them.

But not at the expense of discouraging all reports. And the side-effect of invading the privacy of those eho report rape is a return to the days when there were fewer false eports because women didn’t want to report rape at all.
The implication was "for non-related crimes". Basically the police don't want to spend time trying to find whoever raped you if you're unwilling to hand over your phone because the way they see it if you have something to hide it's because you're probably involved in other shady shit and are correspondingly at the bottom of the priority ladder as far as the police care.

It's like when a known drug dealer gets shot they just figure it was a rival dealer and/or he had it coming so they don't spend more than the minimum time investigating it. Ditto for a hooker who gets raped. They tend to see that as just one of the risks in that business.
I used to feel that way. I’ve also expected much broader democratization of production from 3D printing.

It’s possible software is just not there yet, but I think network effects and de facto cartels are an equal or greater force against the natural progress of technology.

At this point I am pretty convinced it’s going to take a union or pact amongst ai devs, or a revolution, to prevent a couple players from basically “winning capitalism”, and rent seeking off infinite labor supply for eternity.
There's a huge difference between incarcerating someone and getting a warrant for their phone records. Your analogy is made less relevant by the fact that if a woman is murdered they very likely would get a warrant for her partner's phone records.

Where the 4th amendment applies here is if any evidence of a different crime were found while looking for information on the first. If the phone records were acquired by a warrant, that evidence would not be admissible in court.
I meant that mathematicians struggled with infinities for quite a while. Chances are they initially modified

“two sets have the same size iff there’s
a 1:1 mapping between items in the set”

to

“two *finite* sets have the same size iff there’s
a 1:1 mapping between items in the set”

before ‘bending’ the meaning of ‘same size’ a bit to allow a strict superset of another set to be of equal size as that set.
FWIW: you're one of my favorite commenters on HN and you're in the list of my comment-updates-telegram-bot. I also find there's an odd tension at times in DoreenMichele's comments when it comes to the 'free market'.

That said, I really wish you'd keep out of these kinds of spats, and/or have the wisdom to know what might trigger or exacerbate them. I could see this one coming a mile away the moment I saw 'jacquesm' replying to 'doreenmichele'. Even if she 'started it'.

And that said, my apologies for inserting myself in this conversation :). I wish you both the best, hope you can find common ground, and enjoy your contributions here a ton!
Given the motivation for this -- the collapse of several high-profile rape case where evidence of false accusation was discovered on the "victim's" phone -- it would ask (not force) false accusers to incriminate themselves.
>At my home, we don't pirate but what we do is switching subscriptions from one service to the other every few months, which is unnecessarily annoying.

Which is probably closer to the norm. I rarely use torrents, not out of any great moral imperative, but because it's a pain, involves sketchy web sites, etc.

However, the fragmentation of video streaming is also annoying even though it's what lots of people supposedly wanted when they complained about the cable bundle. And, yes, the response will mostly be make do with a few services and either do without or buy a la carte for the rest or actively manage your current subscriptions. (Of course, a typical cable bill will pay for a lot of different services for cord cutters.)
Yep, and that's the sad thing.

As a Brit, it used to be a simple flow: check Netflix, almost certainly on there, watch.

Now it's usually not on there, and checking JustWatch shows that it's unavailable in the UK (without paying to buy or 'lease' the content, usually for a similar price to the streaming service's monthly rate).

You can see why torrenting is on the rise again: a Netflix subscription just doesn't cut it anymore, and Hulu isn't available in the UK without a VPN.
> but what about when it rains in the 7 nighttime hours? Is it the sun-drying of the wet cherries that causes the damage?

It's possible that rot is a long-term problem (cherries wet for more than one day) and the splitting is indeed caused very quickly by the rain / sun combination, but I think the issue is that the work is just too dangerous during night hours.
> boys are not even mentioned in this article

They are:

> she is at home in the world of hobbyhorses, where boys and grown-ups have no place.
I don’t think Facebook became popular because of developers. They have certainly given the community some great tools and libraries, but I cannot think of any instances in the past ten years where people were saying “oh yeah, it’s a joy to develop on FB APIs”. Once they even acknowledged devs, they were so big that the infrastructure set up for development was all about the walled garden.

Then there was the episode of prohibitive licensing of libraries that made it hard to sue FB if they were ripping off your product but you were building with React.

If Facebook is going to die, it’s going to be because of something other than devs. Devs are not enamored with it. They’re at best beholden to it.
No, routers do not require much CPU power. Typical consumer routers often have really limited CPUs. The biggest issue is getting enough bandwidth out of the Ethernet ports. For example, a Pi 3B+ can only handle 200Mbit or so. Whether that is enough for you will depend upon your WAN speed.

Having said that, I'm less sure about your use case. You might could load OpenWRT on it and set it up to relay a wireless signal, but I doubt the performance would be great.
I think that's fake code in the images ;)
Show HN: Reduce your AWS infrastructure cost with one open source tool
I wonder if something was lost in translation, if that read " it strips away the illusion" then the component of pretending in this type of play makes sense.

I guess much in the same sense that people would probably not be amused if you ran around a Comic Con telling everyone this is just make believe.
Supporting different developer “personalities” in Badgie
There's a fun numberphile video about triangle centers, for anyone curious about these things: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVH4MS6v23U
If he is senior and friends with your boss in such a way that you can't talk to them (your boss), then he is effectively your boss since he has power over you.

You may believe you are smarter than him and a better developer and even a better human being... it doesn't matter because you work somewhere that allows some nepotism and are willing to continue to pay "Senior" developers who aren't that good.

If you like the job/company, suck it up and just ignore this person whenever you can (kill them with kindness and patience when you can't) while improving your position through adding value and doing your job better than can be ignored.

If you don't like it, then keep that resume shiny and make sure you do a little more vetting of your employers in the future.
> In general language diversity at a company is a big negative

I agree. It really increases the difficulty of understanding the whole system. But it's a negative that has to be considered alongside potential benefits.

> If you have some developer that wants to write something in a new (for your company) language, or even worse goes off and does so without asking, because he wants to try it out, you probably want to fire that guy.

I get what you're saying; resume-driven development can ruin your systems. But at some point between "we wrote this new banking system in COBOL" and "every developer who knows COBOL and could maintain our old system is now dead", there needs to be an accepted way to experiment.
Not citations but some empirical anecdata: visit SF, then visit Singapore. Or, notice how a relatively clean room in the house stays clean versus a somewhat messy room that degenerates into chaos.
Not at all, you said the magic word: “Warrant.”

A warrant involves judicial oversight. Warrantless searches do not.
You are - willingly or unwillingly - mixing two very different legal statuses there.

One is being the accuser, to whom evidence is asked about the validity of the accusation (this law proposal). The other is to automatically accuse someone (in your proposal) and demand evidence to deem them innocent.
I think it has more to do with the ethos of Apache vs., say, Gnu. Namely, Apache tends to be much more permissive and not really view commercial, proprietary software as a "bad thing" like Gnu tends to.
Her little Robinson.

I do believe it probably says something about preconceived notions that, of the mere half dozen comments accumulated so far, this mistake has been made twice already.
Ransomware: The key lesson Maersk learned from battling the NotPetya attack
Social Network Analysis: In 50 years more dead than lively users on Facebook
"Being first to do something is unimportant. Being best is what counts." (https://www.theverge.com/2015/3/13/8202873/first-doesnt-matt...)
> pentesting is a low status specialization

Depends so much. But yes, the good old "compliance checkers" who run a couple of scripts and call them self pen tester are very low on the lader. These are the majority nowadays.

People who can actually penetrate stuff "by hand" are considered sexy alright.
Depends. If your software is really good, you are probably paying your developers a lot. Someone else can copy your idea for a fraction of the price, while using outsourced developers from East Europe or India
> If I am not living in the US and want to watch a hulu series I have zero choice but to pirate it or use a shady vpn.

You also have the choice to not watch it until it becomes available in your country
It's hard to know how to comment on this because there's a huge range in what might really be going on. You might be a bozo. He might be a bozo. You both might be bozos. Or maybe you are both pretty good and both just bad communicators.

So without really having any insight about what's up here, I have two pieces of advice.

Ask a lot of questions to understand why he thinks what he thinks. The job is not to explain to him why he's wrong; the job is to ask enough questions that you understand why he's reached some specific conclusion.

And focus on getting things done. Forward progress tends to get everyone aligned and give you something specific to talk about that's productive. If in the "blah blah blah" he's telling you 'this will never work' then you have proof positive that he's wrong. Great. If in the "blah blah blah" he's telling you that your solution is not re-entrant and it's going to crash then you are going to find out he's right.
Took the CSAPP course at Peking University. Easily the most valuable course through 4 years...
^^^^^ And to pile on to this sentiment a currency will only hold value if someone is willing to accept it. Launching a stable coin is so they can get around KYC and money-exchange regulations. Given their enabling of terrorism and propaganda in the past I assume we'll be soon reading about this system and all the malfeasance associated with it. facebook has never displayed a mature sense of responsibility or duty to the societies they impact.
You say clearly, but the full lifetime calculation is difficult.

I have no idea how the clay is obtained, transported to the mug factory, how it's turned into mugs, how the mugs are transported to shops and then to cafés and homes. I don't know how to include the detergent used to wash them, or the dishwasher. I guess we need to include the hot water, but how much of the plumbing do we include?

I also don't know any of this for the paper/plastic cups.
I don't see anywhere in the article where they call it AI. It is described as an algorithm, which seems appropriate to me.
England, Wales to urge crime victims to hand over phones
> He acts like I don't know anything.

> I am junior and new in this company!

If you are young, it is quite easy and quick and sometimes deserved to think you don't know. He is being nice or projecting his own youth experience on you, where he learned very slowly and knew nothing at the start.

It you teach him or correct him, he will dismiss it and call it young person's folly.

It will take some time to get him to understand your competency level. And when you do there is no gain to be had.

I don't have advice beyond that.
And the 3 dozen GitHub to Gitlab migrants are trying to find ways to come back while still saving face.

I have personally seen people who, for example, not only use powershell (on Linux of all places) but also build tooling around it and file issues on the GitHub repo. The same people left GitHub when MS acquired it.
I can bet it will be Spring. It was always in Top 3 for thing like:

- longest method name

- longest class name

- deepest inheritance tree
OTOH if the OEM can't code the CRC right, one might be better off packing their own parachute...
Ask HN: How do you stay disciplined in the long run?
My typical cycle of execution is something like this

Find out something through HN/Reddit/Other medium --> Get motivated --> Get good knowledge about it through research --> See others succeed, get motivated a bit more --> Execute and get to, say, 25-50% of the journey --> Get bored --> Abandon --> be passive for couple of months --> repeat.

Be it creating new websites or new products (probably the reason I have not launched something as a personal project, despite having tried like 10-11 of them with varying degree of success), weight loss journey, running, meditation etc. I have tried breaking things into manageable chunks and then taking them one-by-one, or through methodologies like GTD, or by making others accountable (tough to find someone who takes personal interest in what I would do; also, I have strongly come to perceive myself as being driven by external accountabilities which makes me good at work at office but bad at executing personal projects).

I see folks who are disciplined, are ruthless executors, are self-motivated, and wonder, what could I improve or work towards to get things in a better shape. Any suggestions?
It's never too late to become a pilot as a hobby.

https://www.aopa.org/training-and-safety/learn-to-fly
Again, this depends on the tests you’re running and how you’ve set up your CI environment.
Given your options only, I’d say something in the middle of those two. An advertising scheme (not exclusive to Facebook) that realizes it can make more money by promoting higher “engagement” even if that engagement is negative sentiment and even if the content of that engagement is inappropriate, inaccurate, or unpleasant.
What's the point of having a database for a static site though?
I agree, also find it confusing. I thought this meant moving from JIRA to GH, but I suppose this announces something that users and contributors of Apache projects wouldn't have thought of; that the was an active decision to move to GitHub.

The move is confusing also because I thought Apache were migrating to their own git server, I think late last year or early this year.
Seinfeld is a boomer?! Holy crap, he is 64 years old, I thought he was an early Xer.
> Slow as molasses

Slow as custard, surely.
Women Wanted: Blue-Collar Fields Find New Workforce
> Maybe read books on communication and people problems

How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie is still a timeless classic that provides an immediate and permanent buff to self-awareness and social navigation.
Simply because none of those other accusations automatically destroy the accused reputation before they are deemed guilty by law.
Best advice.
Find another job if you're unwilling to work with this person. Staying there will only make you depressed and its unlikely that they will change for you.

The problem is, it can go in reverse. You can have a senior dev whose really good, but has incredibly poor people skills and thinks they can solve everything and gets extremely irritated when you struggle on something. Not everyone knows the latest stuff and its often better to sit down and help them through their struggles rather than let it fester. They will respect you a lot more if you approach it in a neutral matter rather than just bad mouthing them on hacker news.

From the way you respond to comments that only support your position, it sounds like you've made up your mind.

However, one of the hardest things I had to learn in the professional world was active communication. Making every effort to let people know what I was doing and explaining, in detail, what I had concerns about. Sure, it takes a lot of time, but it helps immensely.
What's prompted this is a couple of high profile cases recently where evidence from the complainant's phone has come up at the eleventh hour and exonerated the accused, wasting large amounts of taxpayer money and needlessly persecuting the innocent.
What If the Asteroid Never Killed the Dinosaurs?
YC Partners with Atomwise to Fund More Bio Companies
At least in Spain and Portugal they do it too.

You sit if it’s “leisure”, if it’s just a 5min pit-stop you stand.
It lowers the barrier to entry by using something people are already familar with.
Next Ycombinator class: A company using drones to dry cherries with machine learning.