skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or do it like Turkey, and require central clearance with physical SIM replacement (this is required both for ownership and porting transfers). One of the few things we got right.
‘Frozen dragon of the north wind’ flew over North America 77M years ago
Yes; I find it strange they have gone down the thin bezels and non-curved edge route with iPad. It seems much less ergonomic, and a big reason for me to hold off upgrading.

I read into it that having some specs for announcements has become more important that the spec itself. I also note the increasing number of specs that are announced in these events which were already in the previous model(s).
XBT/USD Analysis: Bitcoin’s Falling Wedge Pattern Reversal Spotted
TOTP 2 factor authentication has been around for years, and does not rely on google or any third party.
There are...there are multiple levels of auto-pilot to turn off, but the pilot can have pretty much full control.
Because my use case for headphones very frequently coincides with the times the phone is charging - I cannot both charge and use the headphones at the same time with an adapter, unless there is some weird USB-C monstrosity that would enable this(without just implementing an internal sound card connected over USB).
Keep your Slack distractions under control with Emacs (2017)
Note that in WeWork’s case it was not a “startup camp” like you mention, but an actual honest to God employee summer camp with mandatory attendance. Like a camp at a lake with archery & campfire stories, except everything is whitewashed with corporate retreat brainwashing.
One of the websites where one can find this annnoying "infinite scroll" is YouTube channels.

I wrote a quick and dirty script to address this annoyance.

It can be used to output a table of all the video urls and video titles for any YouTube channel.

"yy032" and "yy025" are some utilities I wrote to decode html and transform urls to HTTP for HTTP/1.1 pipelining, respectively.1 Instead of using yy025 and openssl, one could alternatively make a separate TCP connection for each HTTP request, e.g., using something like curl. Personally, I prefer not to make lots of connections when retrieving mutiple pages from the same domain.

Here is a hypothetical example of how to use the script, "1.sh", to make a table of all the video urls and video titles in a channel.

echo https://www.youtube.com/user/example/videos|sh 1.sh|yy025|openssl s_client -connect www.youtube.com:443 > 2.html
sh 1.sh urls < 2.html > example.1
sh 1.sh titles < 2.html > example.2
rm 2.html
paste -d '\t' example.1 example.2

# 1.sh
case $1 in
"")
exec 2>/dev/null
export Connection=close
yy025|tcs www.youtube.com |sed 's/%25/%/g'|yy032 > 1.html
while true;do
x=$(sed 's/%25/%/g;s/\\//g' 1.html|yy032|grep -o "[^\"]*browse_ajax[^\"\\]*"|sed 's/u0026amp;/\&/g;s/&direct_render=1//;s,^,https://www.youtube.com,');
echo > 1.html;
test ${#x} -gt 100||break
echo "$x"
echo "$x"|yy025|openssl s_client -connect www.youtube.com:443 -ign_eof > 1.html
done;
rm 1.html;
;;-h|-?|-help|--help) echo usage: echo https://www.youtube.com/user/example/videos \|$0 ;echo usage: $0 "[1|2]" \< 2.htm
;;1) sed 's/\\//g;s/u0026amp;//g;s/u0026quot;//g;s/u0026#39;//g'|grep -o "ltr\" title=\"[^\"]*"|sed 's/ltr..title=.//'
;;2) sed 's/\\//g;s/u0026amp;//g;s/u0026quot;//g'|grep -o "[^\"]*watch?v=[^\"]*"|sed 's,^,https://www.youtube.com,'|uniq
esac

1 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17689165
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17689152
No, cooling is not the issue,. This is not a power transistor, its not meant to pump a lot of amps. Whats more once its turned ON its internal resistance is insignificant (225mΩ).

What can be happening here:

- badly designed output Audio section shorting power in some rare circumstances, might be as weird as mechanically stressed audio jack touching traces underneath it.

- software glitch around audio power enable routine enabling/driving that transistor hundred/thousand of times per second (pwm) in some circumstances, keeping it in the linear region

- badly designed under powered mosfet driver, either voltage too low or not enough current keeping it in the linear region

You do not cool power rail switches like this one, they arent meant to dissipate any meaningful power when designet properly.
> What can be done?

Economic sanctions by the US and EU. I'm in the EU, which is currently more China-friendly than the US. I think we should bring these issues up to our governments, and vote for those that promise to punish China the hardest.
Those are all fair points, and I agree with you on each of them! But they have to do with buying new things in general, not the new iPhone specifically.
>I'd have put PHP and C++ at the very top of the list, then reverse the whole list.

I know what you probably meant, but if you put them at the very top of the list and then reverse it whole, they'll end up at the bottom again. Just saying.
Could Superman Have Been Created by the Death of a Boy's Father?
September 11: Newspaper headlines from the day after 9/11 attacks
I assume companies don’t give the option for TOTP and require phone numbers to identify their users to collect more precise data about them, for possible advertising revenue.
Sadly, hiring managers do not agree.
Disappointed they didn’t do something like use it to manipulate the stock market. Then it would have got much more coverage and something might actually get fixed as a result.
Have you looked at Tettra.co? Not affiliated, just have run across them a couple times.
It was not a SIM swap, but a spoofed sender number. You can have whatever as your sender number in SMS, same as with email.
I know that nobody should be stretching themselves financially thin for a newer iPhone. Unless it’s something like an app developer needing to buy a test phone, which this clearly wasn’t.
This was a problem before Twitter allowed 2FA via SMS, so I'd argue this is very much a Twitter problem.

Afaict this all stems from mixing verification with authentication, where verification may be required when creating an account and authentication (and possibly more verification) when using the account.
>An error occurred during a connection to www.dailymaverick.co.za. Peer using unsupported version of security protocol. Error code: SSL_ERROR_UNSUPPORTED_VERSION

How can you test so little on Firefox that it doesn't even connect? (FF Nightly, Linux)
Someone was telling me that here in India authorities clone SIM cards to eavesdrop on WhatsApp conversations. I don't know if that's accurate, but it's becoming clear that SIMs in general are a vulnerable form of ID.

I've seen US-based IT-security-minded people saying on Twitter for a long time that SMS based 2fa is bad, but the problem with hardware dongles is that they can be too secure. I don't want to lock myself out of my own Gmail account. I guess apps like Authy as mentioned in the other comments are an alternative. In any case I guess there are (or should be) some special codes you can write down in case you lose access to your second-factor info.
I'm with you too. I check Instagram a few times a day, but I only have my real friends on there. People I hang out with in real life, whom I legitimately care about. Not that many, so doesn't take long, and I enjoy knowing what they're up to. On Facebook I'm friends with a ton of acquaintances past and present, but I almost never actually look at the feed. I'll look up someone's profile if I run into them maybe, or if I'm expecting to see them. And it's handy for planning events. But I've never really understood how people become addicted to looking through the feeds of people they don't even like. That said, I've also met people who smoke a cigarette every couple months, and never feel the desire to smoke more; maybe we're that, but for social media.
Richardzstepp2
The U.S. Forgot What Antitrust Is For
From a price/performance PoV I really liked the Nvidia Shield Tablet K1, but they no longer give it updates. Even LineageOS no longer does. An update with a similar form factor but a better resolution and a little bit more horsepower would be an instant "will probably buy" (I don't really need a tablet, and am trying to not get locked into Nvidia ecosystem, so those are for me two downsides of a new Nvidia Shield Tablet K1).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_unification

Imagiŋe if all the "n"s became "ŋ" if you accideŋtally used the Helvetica British foŋt instead of Helvetica Americaŋ oŋ your website.
I'm still a big fan of passwords. Long, hard to guess passwords. More than one password/phrase as a failsafe, in case I lose it.

I got my first iOS device 3 days ago as a gift, an iPad. During the excitement of the setup process, I was told to set up 2FA for my iCloud account, which I've never conscientiously used since I own no iOS devices. Now all my Apple ids, from my 2009 iMac to my macbook are tied to the darn 2FA and... my phone number.

Apparently 2FA for Apple ids cannot be rolled back! Now everytime I want to upgrade something in my Macbook I have to get an SMS code on my (vulnerable) phone to access my Apple account. This is a very unfortunate decision by Apple.

Like I said I'm a big fan of passwords. Just give me 2 or 3 passwords or passphrases (or secret patterns) as backup for my main password. Require them to be long and complex. Something that is inside my brain and only Leonardo di Caprio can steal. Not my dad's middle name or pet name or school teacher's name. I'm not a security expert, but I still feel that's the most secure way to protect an account.
Is there any wide-spread language with a better package/library management than maven?
> clever marketing

It's more asshole design than clever.
The shape of "lowercase sigma" depends on whether it's in the middle of a word or at the end. These are adjacent in address space.

ς and σ. I won't shout out their names. Is this the case in modern Greek too?
Consent form is not needed when cookies are technically necessary. If user's login state or shopping cart would break if they didn't store a first-party cookie, you don't need to ask them for consent for that cookie (as long as it's limited to that purpose).

In other words: if a site displays a consent form, it's already doing something wrong. Not horribly wrong - that's why it's a consent form requirement, and not immediate fine or jail time for the site operators - but wrong nonetheless. GDPR is purposefully structured in such a way that consent is needed only for things that are abusive to users, or were found to carry a significant risk of being used to abuse users.
And even more simply, verifying the user is a "real person" in contrast to verifying the user is the "right person".
Although this was used to deface Dorsey's twitter and we know about that, one has to wonder what calls they made or received too.
I went from a 6s plus to a xs.

The main improvement is the camera. It is significantly better.
The results explain why I keep running into Oath (and Q..something) popups that only present a single button "Confirm" to give consent, with minimal information on what that means. There's usually a de-emphasized link to change the hidden consent settings, with a hundred checkboxes, all on by default. It's downright insulting and malicious.

Choices (visible):

- No option (27.8%)

- Confirmation with no opt-out (68%)

- Binary (3.2%)

So ~96% of websites sampled are not GDPR compliant, inadvertently or intentionally.

I agree with the conclusion of the study:

"The business model of online behavioral advertising, which targets ads based on large amounts of personal data, should be challenged, and alternative models like privacy-friendly contextual advertising or other ways of monetization for web services need to be developed."
They will retain the current ratio, but both parties are in the wrong - 4:3 isn't the shape of a piece of paper, 1:√2 is.

The most mainstream tablet device to have had that ratio was Google's discontinued Pixel C, which was a fantastic device to read on because of it (granted, when the damned hardware worked).
To me it seems the hardware innovation shifted from Apple to Google & Asia.

Google is hot with the ML train, they develop and release new state-of-the-art algorithms and improve all aspects of smartphone (videos, pictures, batteries, actions, gestures, keyboards, biometry, security, ...).

On the Asia side, companies are the first to release foldable phones. They are already acquiring user feedbacks and cost insights for the next generation of foldable phone, and Google is a supporting partner, with Android 10 embracing those new phones with new APIs.

I'm looking forward for foldable phones improvements and more Google magic
France map its local investement and release openDatas via GitHub
Serverless Web App – Example Architecture for Front End Devs
French gov has published a map of where (and in what) it invests money on a local scale (cities, regions). It's a new step in openData by France, where previous openDatas were almost all previous releases were consisting in table sheets.
I'm still a bit surprised nobody ever used PHP as a target (think clojure/jvm, or whatever/js).

There's https://github.com/Scriptor/pharen though
Right, so I don't think we would completely die out. As always with almost any catastrophe, there would always be small pockets of humans surviving somewhere and I think it's reasonable to say they would rebuild eventually.

I'm just thinking that if the oxygen levels drop a few percent that won't kill us, but it will start affecting our cognitive levels - so I'm imagining that those who can afford it will just carry portable oxygen bottles with them. Offices/homes will be equipped with oxygen disperses through the ventilation systems, just so we can feel "normal". I imagine that would cause massive unrest with people who cannot afford this.

But hey, this is just speculation. Maybe we will find a technological solution long before this happens.
Would you like to see how slow youtube loads on my three year old i7 laptop? Or my two year old cheap Android? Speed makes a big difference
It's true that most websites outside Google/fb etc just don't get it right. Makes you wish that google/FB could silo in all the web's content so peoples privacy can be better protected
It's funny how saying you don't like apple gets you downvotes on HN. Imo it's weird technical minded people like on here even think good of apple but that's probably just me.
How do you know he was stretching himself financially? Perhaps he was rich and 1000 euros was not much money to him.
As someone totally unfamiliar with the space but interested in procuring a very cheap X-Ray or similar product to help identify illicit products at borders such as smuggled cigarettes, does anyone have recommendations on where to look? Needs to be cheap, portable, and ideally with a long battery life as power outages can be frequent
> he was staunchly against both forms of totalitarianism

Indeed! But unlike capitalism, communism does not require totalitarian structures of power. They're actually quite incompatible.

Empires describing themselves as "communist" are more so "state capitalist". The USSR was not a classless society nor a free society so it cannot be called communism: some people had more rights/resources than others (the opposite of "communism").

In marxist views, dictatorship of the pretend-proletariat (red elites are usually not common people) is a capitalist stage of a society advancing towards communism but cannot be considered communism. No pretend-communist country ever outgrew this phase (because power structures do not dissolve by themselves, we have to destroy them).

Orwell was a trotskyist. If we forget just for a minute the lies and inconsistencies of Trotsky (who was a mass-murdering psychopath), trotskyists are libertarian communists. They advocate self-organized cooperation/sharing without central authority (no state). Orwell was therefore close to anarchist ideas. You can feel his admiration for anarchists in his book "Homage to Catalonia".

When the USSR started to overthrow the CNT-led anarchist revolution in Catalunya, anarchists allied with trotskyist militias to fight against fascism and authoritarian communism. They failed of course, because what can you do to survive against two power-hungry emperors (Franco/Staline) who agree to destroy you?
My thought too. I also did not get the sense that someone who “ended up billing at $300/hr and was still struggling with month to month work is someone who really realized the full cost of self-employment, because that is what he was really doing, employing himself … not “just like you guys” gigs.

If you’re billing at $300/hr and working when and how you want, it actually seems immensely disingenuous to try to associate with the sympathies for people stuck in the gig economy con job the tech tyrants have been imposing on society as a kind of excuse why you couldn’t manage to fill your consultancy pipeline.

I also guarantee he could have gotten health insurance, he just did not feel comfortable paying the roughly $1,000 to $2,000 per month it would have cost because his business pipeline was not full of work consistently.

People don’t realize just how much health care costs, regardless of whether it’s American employees who don’t realize the employers contribution is about 4-5 time what they pay monthly, or the worshiped and beatified “universal healthcare” that is “free” in Europe where massive taxes are paid to augment the also massive individual monthly cost taken out of people’s paychecks.
I don't think there's a standard per se. But I'd like to mention that Apple use to undersell battery life (for once!) and the Apple Watch is known to quite easily last more than 24 hours.
There's a scandal being reported by Glenn Greenwald in Brazil, which is centered around the minister of Justice and his actions as a judge in the Lava Jato operation that led to Lula (ex president) being arrested. He helped prosecutors by coordinating strategies with them. These conversations took place on telegram and were stolen using sim swap.
It's actually super easy to achieve in general: literally (and I genuinely mean literally) tens of thousands of primary schools manage it.

You need (a) the members of the culture to have a shared ethos that sees the work as a noble pursuit and work towards, (b) enough money to ensure the system has enough slack that people can take the initiative to do things like help each other without everything falling apart, but (c) not so much money flowing around that the ethos gets overwhelmed by self-interest.

The trouble is that at a few million dollars money becomes a motive with a universal adapter, and enough people will let ethics slide to score that trust and shared values become unreliable. So it's nearly impossible to achieve in a VC-backed startup setting.

If you really want academic research about how the mixture of altruism and self-interest affects the balance of rule-making and individual initiative, then IMO the best thing to read is the economist Julian le Grand's 2003 book _Motivation, Agency and Public Policy: Of Knights and Knaves, Pawns and Queens_.
Upcoming TechTrends in Technology Based Industies
Sequelize ORM NPM library found vulnerable to SQL Injection attacks
Ask HN: Open-Source Tools for OKR?
Manging all our Objectives and key results using google sheets has been cumbersome to say the least. We are searching for a Open Source tool which we can use and surprisingly did not find any thing except for fluxday which is kind of old and not maintained. Any open source tools which you folks can suggest would be great
Did we have any actual confirmation that SIM swapping happened to Jack?
AFAIK there is a feature in WhatsApp Settings that tells you whenever a contact in an ongoing conversation changes their device.

So no protection, but a notification.

https://faq.whatsapp.com/en/android/28030014/?category=52452...
It's an unpopular opinion here, but you are absolutely right.
How to Build an Interactive Dashboard with Highcharts and WebDataRocks Pivot
It is fun to see pictures of babies that I know! Now that our baby sleeps 8+ hours a night (6 months old) I also laugh to myself that I am glad we are past those sleepless nights!
I built this device, and can answer any questions you might have about radio-imaging.
Easy Yoga Hand Mudras for Beautiful Skin and Health Disease – Universe LOL
The problem is mostly not a technical one, it's a customer service problem.
From half a world away OLPC was a very nice concept. I have no idea about its implementation (probably it had its fair share of failures) but it also had both Intel and Microsoft actively working against it. Back then those two companies were a lot more powerful and resourceful compared to now (Intel has gone down a bit in the meantime), so that mattered.
> In some countries that's a requirement for using the term "Engineer".

This is more or less the case where I am from, so I assumed that to be generally applicable, but no? In that case, I agree.
Sorry but that is not true at all. There aren't 'political prisoners' by any means in Spain. There are politicians in prison, and that's quite different.

Their imprisonment without bail follows the Spanish Law, based on democratic principles, and it's quite dishonourable to compare Spain and Venezuela political situations.

On the other hand, nobody destroyed any edition of 'El Jueves', please see https://www.eldiario.es/sociedad/Jueves-retira-ejemplares-po...

Every cover is available even online, even the controversial ones https://twitter.com/eljueves/status/834078228541165568

They make fun of the Catalonian nationalists too by the way https://twitter.com/eljueves/status/1171369631786917888

About Valtonyc, the rapper you're talking about 'in exile to avoid being remanded for singing about the king' that's not true. He was judged and sentenced to 3 and a half years of prison for 'crimes of threats, insults to the Crown, and glorification of terrorism'. To avoid going to prison, he fled.

Yes, free speech is well protected in Spain.
> Tying health care to employment is a historical accident long overdue for change.

Ironically, it came about because of wage freezes imposed by the government during WW2. Employers had to find something to offer to attract workers, and employer-paid insurance did the trick.

The trap, though, was that employer paid insurance was paid with pre-tax dollars, while if you bought it yourself you'd pay in post-tax dollars, making it far more expensive.
Please do. The editorial staff seem like a really well intentioned bunch, but of course there could be something nefarious going on.
> “Never transfer my Number” flag

what if you actually want to transfer your number?
I've seen this disappear from the web so much that it's jarring to encounter nowadays. It was never, ever good UX.
We are a company with around 100-150 employees, using Mattermost in a real Enterprise setting for years now (with SSO, CI and mail integration and whatnot) and that server is being maintained by our admin team basically "on the side" - nobody was hired specifically for this job, as it does take less than 20% of one person's time according to what the team says.

These Bay Area tech people must be either incredibly inefficient (especially when comparing to what they get paid), or your estimate must be waaaaay off.
Even if you are stuck with Marshmallow, you are getting new Chrome or Gmail.

No support in iOS land means no new Safari, Mail, or other built-in apps.
Indeed, freedom of movement is one of the core principles of the EU
I mainly use social media when waiting for the bus, on the metro, etc. It's nice to get some updates, but I very rarely share anything so I never fish for likes or compare myself to others. But I'm so happy that I grew up in the 80s-90s, I can't imagine how stressful it would be to have social media as a 12-15 year old...
If you type in the same passwords every time that's already a possible security breach. Single use 2FA is good because it you need one separate code for each transaction.

SIMs and phones being vulnerable is different from 2FA not working.
Cost to get a ride will go up 30%, this will be passed onto to riders . . .
He signed up to a 20 month payment plan?