skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"computers and especially mobile ones need to allow consumers to run whatever software they want period."

I should expect to be able to run Windows on my coffee maker?

That's a bit of an exaggeration of course, but I do not think this is an important "need".

It's Utopian garbage. A top down "simple solution" that is appealing on the surface but deeply flawed in the complex interconnected systems of reality.

You can already buy an Android device if you want more flexibility, and you can even get a developer account with Apple and make your own custom software if you really wanted. But telling everyone that they must have what you have decided is important is a garbage idea.
Yeah, my last car purchase was an exercise in locating a vehicle without any "smart" technologies. Car manufacturers are the last corporate group I'd trust with anything they are not heavily regulated to provide, such as basic safety measures such as the seat belts they fought for years not to provide.
I plan on this being a car I nurse forever, as it is going to be a generation of extremely intrusive data collection, and extremely poor security on these vehicles. I'm staying away for a complete generation, if possible.
I always thought it would be good if they named all their computers after varieties of apples.
What's better about an online-only bank? From what I have seen, I could get some interest on my checking account but that wouldn't be much as I only keep enough in there to autopay my rent and credit cards. Other than that, my checking account is free, they have ATMs everywhere, and there are tons of banks I can go to if I need to.
> I'll also implement a simple way to refresh the token in case it gets breached

I'd advise to implemented this in a way that you can have at least 2 tokens valid at any given time. So that you give your users the chance to rotate them without downtime.
> “There’s just massive amounts of data being collected, and if you want the service, you have to agree to it. And people do agree to it, and they have relatively little control over things,” Scassa says.

I'm curious what this will do to the used car market in 10-15 years. Say the original owner consented to all this data tracking. They go to sell the car to buy a new one, and the 2nd owner does not agree to the tracking. Is there a vendor-provided way to shut this off? Or is the vehicle always stuck in a "data collecting mode" regardless of who it is sold to?

Furthermore, if a customer changes the car to stop data upload, that could be seen as tampering with a vehicle. This could lead to legal consequences, but I'm not a lawyer so I can't dwell on the specifics.
I've enforced TLS when sending email for about a year now with few problems
Its not. Exactly right. and I guess well have to gloss over all the other reported systemd introduced vulns shall we? Again its just systemd lock-in.
Not too long ago I owned a motorcycle from the 70s. I realized at one point that it was probably EMP-proof: no fuel injection, no fuel pump, certainly no OBD anything, and a (literal) kickstarter. The most complicated thing in the wiring harness was the key cylinder and the relay for the turn signals and headlights.

I miss that bike sometimes.
Huawei exec says Huawei does not build cars but can help others build good cars
Songs of Inspiration – a take on modern love
TVs, too.
You can get CAN to go pretty far.

And real time latency is not "dead simple". A low priority message will always lose out to a higher priority message on CAN. With ethernet a low priority task can flood the bus if the circumstances are right.

Also, which MCUs come with gigabit ethernet?
http://archive.is/JdLhu
And why shouldn't the US do that? The us isn't subject to ICJ jurisdiction, so it wouldn't be any different than if Russia kidnapped US military personnel for their own "trials".
The response in the UK is always "you can't do that", so either the UK hasn't implemented the law, or no one cares
OCR startup Anyline raises $12M [DE]
:) how is Perl out of style ? ... 20 years ago it had features the more enterpricey languages only got in the last few years
Could become a Ted Chiang like story. Reminds me of a Dutch book, the Procedure (De Procedure) by Harry Mulisch [0]

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/88390.The_Procedure
This is what RIT has always been about, where you MUST complete PAID cooperative education for degree credits. Typically after year 2, you're going to school some semesters, and then working the other semesters at a company in your field. It's a great stepping stone to get into the workforce
That is a fair point !

I should have written that I haven't blinked while not being a mac user.
Even in the re-editable case, the author is making heavy use of reusable code, in both the data-manipulation functions called in the code blocks, and org-mode itself. Only the tip of the iceberg is re-editable, and I doubt that this approach scales.

The lesson from this case might be to be suspicious of a 'smart' capability where you don't know enough, about what it is supposed to do, to be in a position to validate it.
Yes, something that will reformat to the display I'm using, and is easy to copy and paste from/edit
So you can buy books on stuff that you (presumably) already know, but not anything that would help your growth as a professional? Seems a little backwards.
Text2Emoji ML Model Using Stacked Word Embeddings
No, it really isn't "the Nobel Prize in Economics" which is why it has a different name, and the Nobel family want to get rid of it. It should be emphasized that it is a nonsense Nobel and economics a nonsense subject every time it is brought up.
I realize we need formalized reports to produce legal action, but this sure reads like "News! Water is wet!"
"Think... or thwim" LOL XD !
The comment said it's a rip-off, nothing about 'requirements'.
A nice GPU for ML?
You didn't get them from an app store open to the public like the Apple one, though, and neither did their developer get to keep a full 70% of the price.
PS/2 ports were the most painful? I guess you never used dial-up.
Deep Learning for Anime and Manga
Javascript and PHP deal with HTML, where input forms can only request text* but are often used for numbers, so the conversion rules are an attempt to automatically treat numbers as numbers instead of forcing programmers to always do the conversion themselves (as other frameworks rely on instead).

With this kept in mind, I've personally found almost all the implicit conversions in both languages to be intuitive.

* You can limit the values to numerics, and nowadays use attributes to handle javascript, but that wouldn't help PHP where it gets encoded to querystring anyway.
The idea of a preemptive attack in the face of potentially large risks is nothing new and not unique to weapons utilizing AI.[1][2]

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/3109845?seq=1

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_One_Percent_Doctrine
This is not true. An IT manager who says resource certainly isn't referring to the garbageman, but if he says people he may well be.
>> but none of these people have everything on the line.

What everything exactly? I don’t know a single CEO who isn’t paid at least a good average wage of a high-level exec in a startup.

On top of that, they have 0 liability if anything goes south.

And then the golden chutes.
Turn JS off by default and white-list websites that you trust.1
The carrier-run app stores that existed before Apple's. They charged much more than 30%, and were much harder to deal with.
> get a free CS degree

Why? Learn stuff thats out of date from some one who has never don it. Even without the debt academia is pointless, just learn to learn.
Congratulations, Alex.
Look at what happened to Virgin America? It was a consumer-focused airline that was doing very well financially, and it was forcibly acquired because of regulations that US airlines must be US owned.
Also, James Bond Rock: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=james+bond+rock&t=ffsb&iax=images&...
They aren't colluding to keep prices high; they're each individually deciding what their MAP should be, but the minimum MAP in the system may be higher than the minimum some consumer is willing to sell for, so that sale offer won't show up on an online shopping center.
"Around the same time" means it wasn't around before, no?
I'll rework that, thanks for the feedback! I'm not an native english speaker and we Germans are prone to convoluted sentences ;)
And they already had Elop as their CEO for a long time and under his guidance started their alignment with Microsoft and had to lay off countless people. Someone who wasn't a trojan horse would have likely acted differently.
One factor is time spent on optimizing the compiler or interpreter. In addition to having its own free Python distribution, Intel produces C++ and Fortran compilers. Although it charges for those compilers, I think the main reason it has created them, even though gcc exists, is to increase peformance on its hardware.
Cats Are Making Australia's Bushfire Tragedy Even Worse
It's only the younger generations that believe this. The Boomers flew into high-paying management roles, many of them in their 20s as new companies grew and built out. It's only the following generations that have come up during the atrophy stage that think it should take 10+ years to become management.
The difference is that walmart actually purchase the products that they sell in their store. They are a reseller.

A more accurate comparison is a market hall which permit sellers to set up booths in return for a cut of the revenues. As an example I would look at stores around Olympics games, where the organizers holds enormous power in controlling who get to sell what, the price and the cut. The level of control they assert seems pretty similar to that of apple.
Farmland in southern Asia is worth a lot more than that, and just as easy to use for everyday transactions as Bitcoin is.
What a wholesome story. Well done.
Opinion: A war on cars? No, just planning for a fairer future
Thanks for the pointer, I'll check it out!
Family turned a former Freemason temple in Indiana into a home
Enatega Food Delivery Application
Yes, carriers had app stores, that were not generally open to anyone, and that took a much bigger cut than Apple.
> It is 100% opposite to what programmers need to hear.

Maybe you know very different programmers than I have known, but if I had to compare what has been a bigger source of problems—missed abstractions, or abstractions that make things more difficult for no benefit, it's definitely bad abstractions almost every time.
As Justice Department Pressures Apple, Investigators Say iPhone Easier to Crack
Those old pink iMacs could've been Pink Ladies.
DuckDuckGo and Fastmail are great alternatives available now.
> actual problems like parking ticket fixing rings

Personally I'm more worried about this, which I suppose makes me a hateful bigot: 'Asian grooming gang free to roam streets because officers were told to 'find other ethnicities' to investigate, detective claims '
When EC2 becomes an actual market, rather than a monopoly?
Ask HN: Perfect Product or Shipped Product?
Ah, apologies. I didn't catch that part.
I had a diesel car that I once drove with no alternator and no battery: started off a jump and drove to the auto parts store. Radio, windows, and lights were dead, but the car drove fine.
That's to be expected. Even people within the auto industry only know superficial things about it. You can use can pretty heavily and not know much more than: "There's two wires, and you need a bus terminator"
Learn mobile or web development?
An APL Interpreter Written in JavaScript
Yes, but they are free ... I personally can't see the usability being painful enough to create a space for paid service. I'm heavy user of both Drive, Gmail for business and APIs ... few glitches here and there but still loving it.
atlatec (https://atlatec.de) | Computer Vision, C++, Python | Karlsruhe, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE

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Well, I don't know, I'm still using a traditional credit union (?) bank, but this guy certainly seems like it should have been an early customer of those ?
Spotify: Pet Playlists
We can play this game for any appliance but we know that your mobile phone and laptop is uniquely special in this regard.

When Apple gets to decide everything that runs on your device, it’s bad for you in the long term. As an iOS developer who loves my phone, I’ve worked on teams that have dealt with complete bs that I shouldn’t divulge here, trying to get Apple to approve our app. we werent doing onerous data collection. we weren’t writing spam or malware. Just Apple’s bureaucratic and anti-competitive nonsense.

Apples should not have the decision about whether to allow or pull the Hong Kong protesting app. It’s too much power for a private company to make
Retailers will never take less profit in the long run. Especially in industries where ROIC is extremely important. The retailer will always squeeze the manufacturer and the manufacturer, depending on the volume of the account, will typically fold to keep the (extremely expensive) line running. This plays out over long time horizons (a few years) but eventually price erosion will happen and capacity will go offline.
There is one concern with Go tutorials for v4 are still mostly missing from the documentation, it took me days to find the right code in StackOverflow and got it work.
- Whether it is compiled or interpreted

- How abstract it is / what 'advanced' features it provides

- The compiler
If you do hashtable/hashmap on a language that has no fixed integer type... well yeah. But normally you'd like the data structures to map really well to the hardware.

Pretty much all modern CPUs are two's complement ones - hence min integer is impossible to convert to anything else (having just the highest/sign bit, and rest zero)
Hate hoaxes are becoming more common in the real world too, as in the case of Jussie Smollett. Victims are accorded much status in Western world today, so more people want to claim victim status.
The ultra low latency server isn’t actually open source. You have to buy the enterprise edition.
Could one then extract the originally-EUPL subset under the new license and go from there though?
Smart move that you include your referral link. That way you become the first referrer at the top of the ..hum ..pyramid?
I dunno, but the GTK devs do not seem like a sympathetic bunch there. In fact it looks downright toxic.

After reading an issue like that I would be very hard pressed to motivate myself to contribute anything.
What we know so far about the Windows CryptoAPI spoofing vulnerability
JavaScript with Statement Explained – A Deep Dive
Yes. To add to this: it seems like to avoid sharp changes in experience, like at the point of death/non-death, QI seems to have an effect on the past.

All else being equal, it should be less likely you’ll press a button giving you a 90% chance of dying then a button giving you a 50% chance of dying.

It’s anyway probabilistic and there are lots of factors at play, so hard to disprove.
The article that modernerd linked to has links at the bottom, in the "Appendix". The reviewer report is here: https://scholarlyoa.files.wordpress.com/2014/11/review-form....
Google doesn't need to predict the future of an advertising supported internet when they can manipulate it directly eg. with their chrome marketshare.
> As the only buyer of goods sold to me

Eh, it doesn't work like that, if I spent a lot of time coding an iOS app, but Apple rejects it, that's my investment gone. Of course I can learn Android development, but I still spent a lot of time learning about iOS without any benefit.

Meanwhile, someone sold you a burger, if you didn't buy it, it doesn't mean someone else couldn't buy it...
Honestly I think the bugs _helped_ Minecraft—bugs in the terrain generation made for interesting scenery that was popular to share, and bugs in the multiplayer code helped build the community as people shared how to get things like minecart tracks to work.
Thanks, I really appreciate the comprehensive write up of what your team is seeing. Any chance of a longer blog post that expands on this, especially pro-cons and performance?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navies_of_landlocked_countries

Bolivia has been landlocked since 1904, but has a navy with 5,000 personnel (patrolling the country's many large rivers and lakes) and... a naval academy! Which Peru grants access to the sea.

Of course, you'll note Austria isn't on that list.
Can one use the many advanced features of C++ without incurring a speed penalty compared to C?
Or: having seen their plans for global domination utterly fail over and over again (with the deaths of tens of millions of people as an inconvenient side-effect), communists fail to get the message and instead of being able to succeed whilst being honest with people, are only able to advance their wrong-headed utopianism through a covert and anti-democratic approach.
I live in Helsinki. Literally everyone +1. I don't know anyone preferring telegram.
Was the engine two-stroke?
>I'm curious what this will do to the used car market in 10-15 years.

Depends on LEO. If it is easier to deal with trackable cars, then untrackable cars will be hotter than black tinted windows and radar detectors.

It already is, to some extent; why can I not gut my catalytic converter & change some programming so my car says the outputs are fine? Because the state wants me to get rid of my old functional car to support the economy of newer more expensive vehicles.
Seems to me answering those questions will be part of a greater process to balance power and interests between manufacturers and consumers/users.

E.g., Tesla already seems to try and decide the questions in the way manufacturers would likely have them, i.e. suppressing data transmission is tampering and the problem of car reselling doesn't apply as cars cannot be resold anymore without manufacturer involvement.

I think it's up to consumers to offer a different perspective here.
As a counter, the best way to “prove” QI is true without risking your life is to live a really long time.

A-priori that’s unlikely unless QI is true.
That's pretty impressive. I'd love to see some details blog posts about setting it up, or using it in production (things to watch out for, good practices for provisioning hardware, etc.).
One thing that's interesting to me is, modern cars know (relatively accurately) whether you're speeding or not. They have GPS and a database of speed limits.

Also depending on what's in the car, they may know who was driving it.

How long before a speed safety campaign starts arguing that car manufacturers should be handing over information about people breaking the law in their cars to law enforcement...
I have JS disabled, and this site says it can’t validate my access to the article.
> 8087 had an 8 level stack

Why "had"? The x87 instructions are alive and well in modern intel processors. You can also generate code for them (for example, if you use "long double" in C) with all major compilers.
Apple made themselves an exclusive payment provider for all iOS in-app subscriptions and payments for digital products. Merely mentioning anywhere that cheaper payment options exist is an AppStore ToS violation.
this isn't really about care but effective responsibility
I get a ton of UCE, probably because we use easy to guess email addresses (fname.lname@co.com) and I have a title that implies I control a budget. I would say maybe 1 in 50 complies with the CAN SPAM Act (US) or mandatory opt in rules (EU). Perhaps 1 in 25 has a "click here to unsubscribe". Occasionally, the author will have a "reply with unsubscribe and I'll take you off my list", which I suspect is just to confirm you're there to try a slightly different tactic on you. My junk/ignore rule has a couple of thousand entries (and I carry it with me from job to job). These days I find myself banning whole domains because these frauds have taken to sending multiple spams with different From addys in the same domain specifically to try and get past Outlooks default of only adding that sender to the block list.
And if not, what if regulation suddenly makes it illegal to opt out? California maybe?
I’ve found 30 minutes works just fine for programming as well as the more mundane tasks. Primarily because it’s not always 30 minutes, that’s just the minimum I can get away with on a regular cadence.

Then a spare weekend will finally come around and I’ll have made enough progress that I want to spend an hour, or three, on the project.

The purpose is to make progress however you can. This is also why my other points are so important: work on something that will directly benefit you (scratch your own itch) and have a clear objective outlined.
That you need to have the hardware and OS you're developing for is not the issue. That you're not allowed to sell and distribute software for the platform without the permission of the creator of the platform is the real problem here. It's a kind of vendor lock-in. iPhone users aren't allowed to install apps on their own phones without permission from Apple. This gives Apple the power to make or break businesses.

We never had this problem Mac and Windows. Those are also created by companies and providing a platform for all sorts of applications, but anyone can develop for them. You don't need anyone's permission to install apps on your laptop. But for your phone, somehow you do.
I love those motorcycles. Sometime back I wanted to build my own from parts. Started some research only to find out that some states (in the US) make it very difficult to register a custom built m/c. The assembly seemed easier in comparison.
> there is nothing here to fix really

I get the rationale behind the need for different types. When I say quality of life improvement, I meant standard conversion functions between these types which would suffice for most of the use cases. Maybe a separate crate for this would be a good start.
The egregious and apparently deliberate sampling bias, and begging the question, are factors that cannot be ignored in this case. They tip the scales from this being a mistake made in good faith, to this being a politically motivated bad-faith effort. Science makes room for mistakes, retractions and replication efforts. But the paper in question was unscientific to the core. Authors who engage in fraud are regularly discredited.
I was disappointed that despite presenting the cookie banner as if it were a terminal, the options did not accept keyboard input

[Y]es, I agree [N]o, thanks

Ok on topic: I'm never sure what to think of these "developer" fonts that make use of ligatures for combinations like ==, >=, ->, =>, etc. On one hand they do look really nice, but I always can't help but feel it would actually make things just a little bit harder to scan and parse quickly.

I do find it a very pleasing font to read, however.
From a quick skim of your submissions and comments you exclusively post and comment about ams. Could you advertise any less transparently?
Tv's are simple though, just don't connect them to a network and they work fine.
That's how diesel works, off its own compression.
> why can I not gut my catalytic converter & change some programming so my car says the outputs are fine? Because the state wants me to get rid of my old functional car to support the economy of newer more expensive vehicles.

...also probably to protect the environment?