skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's quite a bit of fallout from banning end-to-end encryption. First, it means snooping communication channels to ensure that they're either unencrypted, or encrypted with the officially approved backdoored algorithm. That's the obvious first step, remember the Clipper Chip's LEAF field, and the LEAF blower attack? Once some heinous crime is committed using encrypted-via-another-algorithm data carried in the officially encryption algorithm, you've got to start occasionally decrypting a communication channel to ensure that a 2nd level of encryption isn't present. The logic of official encryption algorithms almost inevitably leads to all comms channels being checked for decryptability.

The second major side effect will be essentially making writing software into a completely corporate thing. Either the official algorithm is a secret (Remember the Clipper Chip and/or Skipjack?), or writing implementations becomes work that only a very trusted few are allowed to do (see inevitability of snooping above). Currently it's very difficult for medium to small companies to do the paperwork for security clearances. It's not going to be any easier to get programmers certified or bonded or whatever to work on official algorithm implementations. This means slower introduction of any innovations, and any buggy implementations will be in use for a long time before getting fixed.
Why are people so worked up over choice of a product? I don't really particularly care for Macbooks, but it's just a manufactured laptop. There is no real identity or pride to be derived from these sorts of consumerist choices. You have a need for a tool that does x, y, and z. You pick one you like that does what you need out a lineup of a dozen that mostly do x, y, and z. Pride is in the productive work you do with a tool, not having a tool in itself. Pride in simply having a thing is just marketing department garbage.
Living in southern France near italian border: i can confirm the heat wave is still strong here, even if there's places suffering more of the heatwave in the country atm.
Personal preference to avoid these sorts of exploits is by using a virtual machine with a browser VM from Microsoft, although by default those browser VMs are run in admin mode.
The liquid airline bombers were stopped [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_transatlantic_aircraft_pl...
I would argue that freedom of speech includes the freedom to say things that look like absolute gibberish to the surveillance apparatus. Whether they contain a coded message is irrelevant.
If this is supposed to answer my question, I don't understand how. (I do however agree that international trade helps to avoid war, but that is in itself an additional argument against sanctions.)
Yes. Exactly. I waited for a hour for it to stream to Youtube to skip their bombastic nonsense and Creepy Corporate Joe. They should've tested them down to 8 at the beginning to hold a series of debates every couple of weeks. This debate series was boring and low-signal, hurting civic participation in general.
It's absolutely possible (and supported!) to connect to your instance via SSM without using a browser:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...
I suspect you could find reasoning in the 1st and 4th amendment that protect encryption. Freedom of Speech would apply to encrypted to or unencrypted communications because you're free to speak in whatever format you choose. It doesn't say that encrypted speech is excluded, so it can only be assumed that it is included.
It's only illegal to access a device without authorization, and they only sell to law enforcement (who presumably have a warrant or whatnot, and thus authorization) so Cellebrite themselves isn't accessing anybodies systems.
I agree with your warning not to blindly conflate weather and climate, but the fact is that climate change is making record-breaking hot summers more common, and this summer is one of many observations that follow the overall warming trend. So a single record-breaking summer does not imply climate change, but an increased incidence of record-breaking heat waves is pretty much what defines climate change.
The orgmode hype I still don't get. I code full time in emacs and still don't get it. Maybe because all the use case blog posts I've found can be reduced to "you must discover a user flow for yourself."

I can't even tell whether I should have more than one .org file.
Ouch. Does anyone offer day passes or something similar? I work from home and have been considering a coworking membership, and one space local to me (Grand Rapids, MI) offers a 3 day per month option for $49/month.

Since I started working from home (almost a year ago) I've found myself missing the in-person professional interaction at times. My wife and four young kids are at home, so there's as much human interaction as I want, but I think it's important to be able to "talk shop" with others in person from time to time.
What it will take is for the US to start prioritizing human rights, at all? I mean, they're currently running concentration camps for children at the Mexican border, in their own country.
It would be a bit rich if they start telling other countries what to do regarding human rights before fixing their own issues.
It's pretty sick that so many people care about this now, but didn't care at all when Obama ran a similar campaign in 2008 (I think both are just as bad). I read countless articles lauding him and his techniques as the future of running political campaigns..when it was just the same old spammy techniques.

Facebook knew what he was doing, allowed it to happen (because Zuckerberg supported him), and then closed it off for future politicians..and it was brushed under the carpet.

I guess the moral of the story is that if you are a Democrat and big corporations and the media like you, you can get away with murder.
Well, periodically reissue keys then regardless of if you think they've been compromised. Or don't store the private key in a database, store on physical media in a vault that is airgapped and hard to access. Make the read-only-ability of the storage chip more difficult and onerous with each generation like paper currency security.

My point it that you could make it so difficult to break E2E for even the most elite hackers that the only realistic way to do it is with a warrant.
Trying to get from east London to Euston on foot, it suggests I walk on the Thames for about 60% of the journey.

I'd love to be able to walk on water, but alas, I cannot.

Guess it's still very much Beta.
Perhaps you are arguing for a better shell? Which is something I could get behind. bash has always been a bit of a mess. xonsh is one example of a better one, however I am currently using fish. fish has a math and string manipulation builtin.

https://fishshell.com/docs/current/commands.html#math

https://fishshell.com/docs/current/commands.html#string

https://xon.sh/tutorial.html
Subscription is great for the company "selling", might be fine for other companies paying it, but I absolutely despise it as an end-user/private customer and will do everything I can to find an alternative (e.g. with a single-purchase license).
Category: +SEO+|+Grammersolutions
Ukraine had the 3rd largest global nuclear arsenal? Presumably inherited from USSR?
The option is still there, you can write an unit file which runs your_awesome_script.sh.
Well, historical normal highs in Paris this time of year are around 21-24. Mumbai would have expected to see temperatures in the 31-33 range, so if Paris is seeing 45 then Mumbai might expect to see 55.

Of course weather is complicated and nonuniform, but this does give a sense of what areas of the world might no longer be inhabitable due to climate change. The worst part is that several of our biggest cities are in climates that are already quite warm on average. A lot of people live in Southeast Asia.
I don't think ad hominem is necessarily dismissing an argument out of hand - it's ignoring the content of an argument in favor of countering the speaker.

Ad hominem isn't always irrelevant, but questioning a source's motivation instead of responding to the arguments they make seems to be ad hominem.
From what I can tell it's somehow possible to link to file locations in a .org file, and sometimes I'm able to cause emacs to open that file within the ide, but I'm shaky on the details.
Full disclosure : I work at the company mentioned below

There are products out there like this. There are emerging tools like Syntasa (https://www.syntasa.com/) that have all of these integrations baked in to allow you to grab exact same data from various SaaS tools you are using (like Analytics, Marketing automation etc) and have templates for various analytics activities like attribution or LTV or propensity modeling and integration points back to activation points in your Marketing stack. This allows you to perform many advanced analytics activities, customize it for your business without needing to hire a very large team. In fact, even large teams find it more useful to use a tool like that so they can spend their time worrying about their objectives instead of spending months gluing everything together.

Like OP mentioned, CDPs and Marketing automation are glue tools in a way but they have superficial data and are not meant for in-depth analysis.
It's not that common in South America as you might think though, it depends on the country/region of that country.

I'm from Colombia, the Caribbean region to be more exactly, and it's obviously common there (if you're middle class and upwards, and can afford the rise on the energy bill), but in other not so warm cities you barely see them. I'm currently living in Chile and I've yet to see an AC in an apartment/house.
AC at home is almost non-existent in France.
It's more common in offices, some shops...
My grand father is in hospital at the moment and most of the rooms don't have AC.
> Their window switcher by default requires switching between applications then switching between the windows of that application. Why?

Really? When I use four fingers and swipe up (instead of down), I see windows from all applications and can switch between them
> law enforcement services, who are presumably authorized to access the device

Cue Tony Soprano saying "warrant! WARRANT!" to his housekeeper.

What are the chances that Cellebrite requires clients to supply a warrant for each device they unlock?
You mean _parity_ features? SSHing into a server and launching a small GUI tool is still dead. It was killed by Wayland intentionally and willfully as a fundamental design idea. In fact, the feature of doing that is considered "not part of wayland" by Wayland designers.

The root problem is that wayland replaced half of x.org and left the rest for someone else to figure out.
Uhhh, culture a bunch of spores of radiotrophic fungus[0] and dump them all over the area?

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiotrophic_fungus
They are, but some email clients will display text that doesn't match the original URL. Hence the advice to hover the mouse pointer over the link and tread the original URL text that way.
See my other posts where i explain why that would be the issue as well as how it could be addressed, but that would require hardware that AFAIK doesn't exist.

I do not have any benchmark as the only way i can think of for performing a proper benchmark that measures input-to-output latency would be using something like rigging a mouse to a robotic hand (or something like that) and capturing the screen output with a very high speed (e.g. 1000fps) camera. Sadly i do not have the necessary equipment for doing that.
ORRB - Open AI Remote Rendering Back End
Australia is quite a long place, north to south. A not-insignificant part of it is in the tropics.

Most of coastal southeast Queensland can expect 70% humidity in Feb/March. Venturing north in summer and you're into 30C+ temperatures despite heavy rain most days.

That said, dew points would probably provide a better comparison.
'DeafenYourPhone' – How to make sure your phone is not listening on you
You as an individual can check very little. That's true even in a full democracy. Even in a full democracy, you often have to rely on friends, media and civil society to know what's going on.

If there's is some space for an opposition (which your demonstration example implicitly assumes), there's some space for listening to non-regime media and organizations. Indeed, many people in Iran use Satellite TV despite it being officially banned. They may or may not trust American-owned TV, but there are plenty of alternatives.

If, for example, inspectors are not allowed to check for nuclear activity, the world would raise a ruckus and the average Iranian citizen will be able to hear it and evaluate the validity of these claims, even if the regime tried to hide it.

That said, I suspect the intention of the current American administration is to do a new deal with the regime, not to have the people rise up. They may wish for that scenario, but it's not something they are working towards or something they rely on in order to pressure the regime.
reasonable courts are no longer a given, or even a safe assumption
Neglected their core product by chasing different features that decreased the allure of their core product that continues to rot away.
The US would never allow Chinese companies to operate similar services in the US to any scale for national security reasons. So it is better to keep these issues as talking points than actually resolving them.
Deep Learning from the Foundations
Because you wouldn't be free to speak encrypted messages?
Actually he 'rented' the book as well. Some years ago companies all found they could use the TOS against us for digital purchases. His 'purchase' was actually a license to view X content on Y devices Z times.

This enrages me as they charge us money for a virtual good which as soon as we purchase is considered worthless by the selling company. They can ban you- effectively closing your account and blocking your access to your 'purchases', or they can, as discussed here, decide to remove your purchase for 'insert_reason' without making you whole. This incentivizes companies toward hostile consumer attitudes in the name of profit.
Shift the balance: https://archive.org/donate/
These exams often work by having the examiners ask questions until one reaches the boundary of the student's boundary, partly to see where that boundary is and partly to see how they handle things they do not know. Ideally, anyway. The oral examination format can be very intimidating, and committees often don't care to (or don't know how) to put students at ease. So how well performance correlates with actual ability really varies.
>But it only takes one copy of a movie getting onto thepiratebay to make it accessible to everyone who wants it.

Unlocking the DRM on that one movie allows you to pirate that one movie, not all movies. Finding a security bug for one OS allows you to exploit that particular OS.

>So if DRM cannot prevent every attempt at circumvention, it's useless and can only serve to hinder legitimate use of the product.

No, if something even serves as a mild hurdle, it is still beneficial.

>So if DRM cannot prevent every attempt at circumvention, it's useless and can only serve to hinder legitimate use of the product.

https://www.cvedetails.com/top-50-products.php

Given the abundance of hundreds, and in some cases thousands of vulnerabilities, it seems securing any OS is an impossible task. To take smartphones phones as an example, a vast vast majority of phones have had vulnerabilities which let you root/jailbreak them.

>No, I don't. The fact that some people accept the deal doesn't prove that there's nothing wrong with it. In this case, the seller unilaterally went back on the deal without the customers being involved at all.

You do, because I don't accept the argument you made. Your broad claim that DRM == disrespecting consumers doesn't seem to be borne out by the market. So it seems we've reached a bit of an impasse.

>The purpose of DRM is to prevent piracy. This has mostly been a failure.

You have to actually demonstrate that it is a failure. Whats plain to see for anyone is that products like adobe photoshop for e.g. are going from 'little league' DRM to 'major league' DRM + subscription and are making even more money. Its fine to lament at how the world sucks, but its important to be realistic and fact based when doing so.
There are ups and downs as the tide rises. I'm not sure I would call the crests "bubbles".
Bulk collection of data has nothing to do with what I said.
What freeloader problem?

If you have a system where a freeloader can win, then you have a system that encourages freeloaders.

There are other systems that make freeloading impossible.

Are you aware of pair and mob programming?

People want to be successful.

No one likes to lose.

Even a freeloader is expressing that behavior because they believe that is the best way to win.

Pair and mob programming completely makes freeloading impossible. It also is true teamwork where everyone is literally on the same page.

The reason why you have a system where a freeloader can win is management that believes pair or mob programming is a waste of time.

This allows silos to build up, provokes and allows for dividing politics of who can know how something works or not and breaks team morale.

You get the behavior you design for.
I had a recruiter send me LinkedIn spam that started with "Seeking a senior resource...". Even if the rest of the listing weren't garbage (it was a low effort copy-paste from the job description), that language immediately turned me off.

My last job was for a large enterprise that viewed employees as drop-in components. Not only was it dehumanizing, but it was a terrible way to get any work done.
Yeah, well I guess in my mind the thing to be fixed would be resource allocation, not what people may consider to be capitalism today (the present day king-of-the-kill towards those ends). Will some of the (social/political/economic) infrasurture of present day capitalism still exist? Probably, just as some religious institutions from thousands years past still exist today, but the role it plays towards some ends that drive society forward would be made obsolete. But in saying that, these things change on time frames beyond our own lives, with few having enough foresight to see what may be up ahead based on some kind of understanding of where we're going now, and fewer acting as agents of such change.
That's ok.

But i'm not Indian and i don't live in India.
Not just murder but child porn, human trafficking, terrorism, etc.

My muslim coworker was recently arrested by the FBI for trying to carry out a truck attack (apparently he was radicalized by online ISIS videos) - it might be nice to get a warrant for his phone and see who else he was talking to or conspiring with.

Or for the sake of privacy we could just not have any of that information which is what you are suggesting?
There always seems to be some demand to see how records change over time. If you plan ahead, know which tables the business wants historic values for, then you can build in that ability from the start. Unfortunately, these demands always arise at a later point in time or as one-off uses, and are hard to justify the effort to ever implement. With datomic, looking across history is free, fast, and easy.

Additionally, the ability to pin a database at a specific point in time is useful for APIs. For one, on pagination so that you don't see pages change out underneath as records are updated. Another is in APIs that join configuration values with time-series data or aggregations. If our data decisions drive revenue, for example, looking at 2018-08-31 revenues with today's business data has a lot less insightful value than being able to see them with other data pinned at that same date. Pointing the queried DB to a fixed timestamp in Datomic is free.
It's tough to be smart, young, and capable. Because people will call you smart arse and not like you.
Approximate Causal Abstraction
1% is a pretty bad rounding error, you might want to look into some better accounting software.
Not sure what happened, I’m guessing HN doesn’t allow “!” in the title.. I also can’t recall ever seeing a title with an exclamation mark.
>This is covered by freedom of speech

I think it's a bit presumptuous to go that far. You may believe that it is, but it's hardly an open and shut case, and I'm pretty sure the SC may have something to add to the discussion should it get that far.
> if police work becomes effectively impossible

It hasn't. That's a lie. Police/etc have far more resources available to them than they've had at any point in history. The trail of digital exhaust we leave behind is only increasing, which makes OPSEC much harder[1]. End to end encryption doesn't prevent metadata analysis[2], network usage/timing analysis (e.g. [3]), or investigation of the massive amount of data that isn't end to end encrypted..

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1q4Ir2J8P8

[2] The NSA admits[4] metadata tells them far more than the message contents.

[3] https://www.washingtonpost.com/apps/g/page/world/how-the-nsa...

edit:

[4] "We kill people based on metadata" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdQiz0Vavmc
You could argue that, but does US constitutional jurisprudence support that argument?
Octopodes :-)
Freedom of speech includes, as a subset, the right to speak in encrypted speech.

Wf4SyiBipCvf1+w4LbZVmvTQTknq4OtvI+QV60KAPL88U2BbTvHfPM7TRn0Nl+0kTvI+zjMZdTVp7fDaexcgRoGSOZl1TUsoJOrlygrvCuQlmMCx0GHgBo5i8/jnf4kXSyL8RCIUsiS9A86DNBmcdmTqnVdIykIbVdKZkR+e4df7bq40fBTpF2EvEhG8d9UycGaCK3ULNl4qS+zXtjT/MPTDK2zPZJKon3851a9PboFqhY1jlrI6iL0Z7/LT6+iffhUHNtF0wu/hMKKYr4HkN6iUra8HlpqjFnZ8N3aBpN62hT3zdaEIZg8rqkiHcM9bFmMubaVZZgdqtJuEQK3yYY+Iuj6K/7a7eZLqBWU0DK6lOY/BJIKeg0hRlCnTCk3D2uuWeJCX1SzEdH2jw+RVI2ywd9cIw7Bw/GSnR5WLuxHJSrU55768w0rBfYDFQGfIB/RCLZlyu3eID/v7LJWSUA==

The First Amendment, ostensibly AES-encrypted via https://www.gillmeister-software.com/online-tools/text/encry... using the password 'speech'
If communications had to be decryptable, could I go to jail for emailing the output of /dev/urandom and then not being able to prove that it wasnt an encrypted message? Is it garbage, or is it clever encryption?
yes, we'll see. But lack of about:config and minimal configuration is frightening :(
They will have to pull encryption from my cold, dead hands. And I'll strongly consider making a 80% lower legally-unregistered gun if things get any more insane, because stuff is going off a cliff 1930's-style.
Seriously. X11 is not at all in the UNIX philosophy.

Conceptually, it is. But not implementation wise.
Agree 100%. And make sure you are taking care of yourself properly before trying to fix the rest of the world.
It is time to tell the Pegasus from the Unicorns.
Unicorn is a magical creature horse with no wings. A Pegasus i a magical horse with wings. The macro economic policy that feeded Unicorns was ZIRP zero interest rate policy where magical unicorns pops up from central banks printing new money. Macro economic it could be that trade barriers read import taxes will feed inflation that will force central banks to raise interest rates.

Unicorn, has no wings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicorn#/media/File:Domenichin...

Pegasus has wings
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus#/media/File:The-Winged...

Unicorns Exist Only When Money Is Free
https://www.advisorperspectives.com/commentaries/2018/05/10/...
Me too.

I want Evernote Personal which would be just the core product and a web clipper. The only advanced feature I really would want included is OCR of text in images. Every time I search for something and it finds a snapshot of a whiteboard with that text on it, I get a little thrill.

FWIW, I am on the $35/year plan even though I only use it maybe 10 times per year.