skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I always verify the hashes of updated binaries match what I compile myself in parallel. Also that takes too much time so I just never update anything and have a homebrew version of 'Damn Vulnerable Linux'.

/s
How to Get to Decentralization by Passing Through Centralization
Apple has an opportunity to stand separate as a leader in user privacy first. But to do so means constantly standing up to government(s).
E2E usually means from endpoint device 1 (my iPhone) to endpoint device 2 (my friend’s iPhone). What the other person will do with it doesn’t factor into the conventional definition of E2E.
I use Pocket but I've never once went back to look at a bookmark. It's mostly about just removing my FOMO if I close that one tab with that "really cool" article. Which that helps me keep everything a little more tidy.
Huh... I thought it was just me. I have a rather atypical setup with my privacy extensions and browser settings, so I just assumed that one of them was changing the DOM to make it look like this. Just yesterday I was searching for some ISP offers and clicked on an ad result. Well.. I think I just need to get over my lazyness and finally host searx locally.
There is a reason the richest counties in the US are all suburbs of Washington DC...
Money can change almost anyone's opinion about almost any subject.
Just a prompt bar to use Office instead of WordPad

Wait.

Feature creep. Scope creep. Ad creep.
Aldi would be considered 3rd world? What do you mean by that? I regularly go to Lidl and Aldi, they are perfectly fine discount stores.
For me, not being able to back up chats is a feature. It even warns you if you download an attachment (e.g. an image) to local storage.
Top 10 in the world seems not bad.
I think it was referring to GGP mention of "junk" in Win10 start menu.
AFAIK there are no ads in the Enterprise and Education versions of Win10
The FTC has spoke on this before. https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/blogs/business-blog/2013/06/...

I believe nearly all the search engines are still guilty of this one.

I also think firms should be able to buy "blank space." For example facebook or amazon could pay NOT to have an ad above their result. Maybe they already do, I dont see an ad when I search facebook, however I do see an ad for amazon above the top amazon result. Google should just be smart enough to see the top result and the ad are the same link, and handle the situation more appropriately, like tucking the ad text underneath the result, or signifying that the top result owner has paid to hide ads. I have to say, I dont find these results differentiated ENOUGH from the ad. https://i.imgur.com/8Dhr1mj.png
This is correct; that's what I intended to communicate.
Well, the gap between the letter of the law and the spirit of it is quite narrow in most cases because of how the law is written in an abstract form and applied to a real case. Intent matters, not just the execution. If you know that something is unlawful, but you take deliberate steps to (seemingly) circumvent a rule while effectively breaking it with the result of your action, you're still on the hook. I find that people generally underestimate this aspect of how law is applied to the real world.
Most people know what an iPhone X (or similar device) feels like. Not many people have held calipers (or remember what holding them feels like) and not many people can put into context what a marking on a ruler actually means.

For a quick scale judgment, a smartphone is perfect. It's not supposed to be precise.
these combat drones are manned, the human is just out in an air conditioned office building in nevada. there’s no reason you’d put someone at risk in a $150M fighter when you could bring 4-5 unmanned fighters with similar weapons platforms. i don’t think there’s any future with combat pilots flying top gun style
> and certainly nobody is "blaming" them.

Not now the facts have come out, but originally - how about:

Congressman Sam Graves:

"In May, Graves insisted that “facts in the preliminary report reveal pilot error as a factor”. He went on to claim that “pilots trained in the US would have successfully been able to control this situation”.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/extra/sd9LGK2S9m/battle_over_blam...

> At the same time, I don't know anyone working in aviation who thinks it's 100% a coincidence that the first crashes happened with those two airlines.

And here you are effectively repeating that.....

You basic premise is ridiculous. The idea that because some airlines/pilots aren't as good as others, then it absolves Boeing.

Boeing should not be selling a plane into a market that don't cover markets natural variant in pilots and airlines. That's like selling a car only F1 drivers can safely drive to the general public ( and crucially without telling them it's really F1 driver only... ) and claiming it's perfectly safe despite lots of crashes because Lewis Hamilton doesn't have a problem with it.

You could also argue the second crash happened because of the blaming of the airline/crew on the first crash.

Sure there are other factors - it's a question of how many times do you have to roll the dice before you get a crash - clearly far too few in this planes case - and that is entirely Boeing's fault.
They revoked it 7 minutes shy of the 24 hour deadline after my report.

If other users reported it and they failed to act, that's a BR violation and they're required to provide an incident reports to the root programs via Mozilla's mechanisms.

If they don't, and you have evidence of those reports, you should provide them to the root programs via the mozilla.dev.security.policy mailing list/group. There's already a thread about this issue, though not claiming that EnTrust was notified.

(Based on timestamps, it's also possible they revoked in response to that thread).
This! Germany's manufacturing supremacy can't last forever with lower cost countries catching up fast. UK realized earlier it can't be competitive in manufacturing anymore. Knowledge work is the future in the West, not volume manufacturing.
“Kicking” is perhaps a charitable way to describe AOO. Indeed, people who are drowning will flail (something rescuers need be ready for).

The metrics show AOO development is moribund.
They've gotten a taste of the surveillance revenues and won't look back. When you install Win10 there is a nag screen to make sure you opt-in to all kinds of data collection.
That's just truth in advertising. Just because they're not Google's ads doesn't mean they shouldn't be shown as such!
am HN mod should change the title
Life as a Crowdsourced Hacker – Why You Won’t Become a Millionaire
I left a negative review on a 4GB USB thumb drive that was being sold as a 1TB model by a seller on Amazon. The review was rejected by Amazon because my claims didn't follow their guidelines (no specifics as to how so). Amazon is actively engaged in false advertising, counterfeiting, and bait and switch scams.

Where is the FTC? How is this not the most clear situation where government action against a corporation (Amazon) is needed? I've been called a libertarian and even I think this the kind of situation we need government for.
Side Hustle to for Investment, Not Income
Theres a reason the Politics is becoming extreme, the largest economy is simply neglecting its citizens and simply saving a lot.

Edit: not trying to troll. Many are thankful, but many are worried aswell. I/we dont consider it difficult to understand. Work hard, save, dont go to wars, its a simple equation, but its not all rosey, and things arent perfect. Many claim this prosperity to be illusory, and fear a harsh crises ahead.
You may wish to use a cheap thin washable pre-filter either way. It will catch a lot of the hair before it hits the fine filtration, which you can then just wash off the pre-filter, making it easier and cheaper to maintain.
Just as a note, you don't need sci-hub for this, the link above has the full-text in because it's open access.
beautifully put, my bookmarks tell a story
Involved isn’t the same as guaranteed. I think commenters here are arguing that Apple isn’t being honest about what is available to law enforcement. My guess would be silent updates targeted at individual users who they have search warrants against.
OO isn't completely dead, the Apache foundation is still maintaining it. It's more like it's on life support. But it is definitely true that LO development is far far more active and there's not much point in using OO over it.

And Abiword for Windows does exist but hasn't been updated in the past decade.
I used to work at Bing. If you really want Bing to improve, the best thing you can do is just use it: clicks on search results, plus backs and dwell times, are vital training data.

Ideally you could use Bing as your default engine, then fall back to Google whenever there's a search that doesn't yield good results. If you have the time, you can also use the Feedback link on the bottom-right of the page to report bad search results; people do actually triage and read those.
GraphQL's Greatest Architectural Advantages
The exception: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/johnonolan/ghost-just-a...
> Windows 10 is quickly becoming freeware

How so? As far as I can tell, even a Home edition license costs a rather significant chunk of money
Same here. I think typically antivirus extensions like McAfee provide a few extra metadata on google search results that makes the page look exactly like it does now. My first instinct was "oh which extension fucked this up? anyway, I'll check it out later". Unfortunate to find out it's a change on big G's end.
Thanks. Here is the timestamp showing that it took more than 32 hours from reporting to revocation.

https://twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/1219147543667453953?s...
Article should be named.

Why this time we succeed and conquered our old enemies using capitalism, money and demand for precise machines that save time instead of wasting everything to fight with everyone around.
How to build a stock market trading bot
With each AdWords display change, Google's been adding billions of dollars to their revenue by confusing and fooling their users and blurring the line between the content and ads.

A visual guide: "A (mostly comprehensive history of Google's ad shading and labeling" https://i.imgur.com/0RxdzBE.png
I think this is misplaced causation. Don’t discount the fact that a significant number of programmers just like novelty and like Rust because it’s new in the same way Haskell is new to a Java dev.

That said, Rust’s domain does seem wider than just systems programming. It has the right abstractions to be suitable for (edit: some) higher level things like web apps.

Personally Rust is turning into what I was assuming and hoping Go was going to turn into back in 2010: a static language that does most of what we all used dynamic languages for, without too much extra difficulty. (That is, after you get used to the borrow checker’s rules.)
> Debt is high but so is salary, if they are in it for the long haul they'll be just fine.

This is exactly why I recommend against medicine. You have to be in it for the long haul. If you find you hate medicine in your 3rd year (when rotations typically start), you're already $100k in debt.
This project would take 2-3 days to filter the volume of air in a 1,000 sq foot apartment... which is to say it would do nothing of significance. To be effective, you want to change the air something closer to once every 30 minutes.
Too late to edit my post, I thought of a reason. I expect most pipes in old organs are unlabeled. Somebody with perfect pitch can identify them quickly and without needing any electronic device, leaving their hands free for other tasks.
Why is using the rails default_scope often recommend against?
Indeed, expats are lured here thinking Germany is the Promised Land but realize too late that they can't afford to buy a family worthy home on your average white collar wage and due to how German corporate politics work, most of the non-natives are locked out of the lucrative careers even when speaking the language.

Like someone said, Germany is a rich country of poor people.
No there isn't, despite repeated high profile hacks.

I've spoken to many in security, selling E2E enablement for the enterprise, and even among CIOs, there is no urgency to implement this. You can imagine the indifference among the less tech savvy
Steering capital: the growing private authority of index providers (2019)
It is worse than Quora now because Medium not only requires sign-ins bit asks for subscription to read.
This is what agile proponents always say. Whatever someone is suggesting, that's agile. It appears to mean nothing. Here, you're saying that the agile manifesto literally says nothing beyond "let people make up whatever process they want", which boils down to nothing at all. If that's really the case then agile as a concept may as well not exist.

But we have story points, epics, scrums, retros etc. Agile is very much more than that.
Or you could root target’s Intel ME or AMD PSP if you know what the NSA codename(BYEMAN or ECHELON or the likes) for those are.
Spot on. I find myself having to concentrate quite hard now to distinguish between ad and result.
No, conventional definition is actually both: from endpoint device 1 to endpoint device 2 and from endpoint device 2 to endpoint device 1. If device 2 has backups in question enabled, there is no E2E anymore.
Marketing is separate from facts.

Non Apple fans have been screaming about Apple's Marketing being detached from reality.
wish that worked for me.
one thing that kept me going without effort was "Duolinguo". this clever language learning app has a points system and system of leagues where you move up if you are among the first 10 in a cohort. for competitive persons like me it works very well. i am working my language skills first thing in the morning and last at night, and anywhere in between.
the idea is being in a community of like minded people stimulates you.
> There’s no way to accomplish this without having the private key in the backup.

Uh, no. There's no way to accomplish that without some kind of user-managed escrow (even a pass phrase would be fine). It's maybe not the seamless experience Apple wants to offer, but it's certainly not impossible.

Frankly the kind of dummyproof restore being offered is fundamentally incompatible with private backups.
> The issue here is a quirk of overloading rules: after template instantiations two overloads of __fill_a are available, one with a deduced 'int' type for the fill value type and another with a 'char' type. Both are perfectly valid instantiations, but the 'int' valued one is preferred by the partial ordering rules as it does not require a conversion.

Eh right, that's something I somewhat misunderstood. I just thought the memset overload didn't match at all because the pointer and value-to-fill types are different, but of course it would match, with a conversion: but the other overload wins as you point out.

> I think this might easily be solved by making the type of the value to be filled in a separate template parameter even for the pointer variant.

Yeah, although you'd need a couple variants of that still with different enable_if conditions to filter the safe cases for this optimization ("complex" value-to-fill types can't use this, for some unclear definition of "complex").

> Also, in addition to pointers, the memset optimization should really be applied for all contiguous iterators (for example std::vector::iterator).

This already works, see fill3 at [1].

I didn't check, but assumed decaying certain iterators to pointers was the function of the `std::__niter_base(iter)` calls in std::fill.

---

[1] https://godbolt.org/z/Eqcsx7
The small chunks won't matter to a judge because the intended result is to have the resulting ensemble displayed as a single, larger image again. The intermediate steps of breaking it up and reassembling it are irrelevant technical details that will be abstracted away.
Opera: Phantom of the Turn-Around
Thank you so much for sharing!
It's the best thing I've seen so far today!!!

I live in Shanghai and yeah struggling with getting a job or I should say, a job I like, a boss I admired or a company I'm willing to support;
You can turn on microsoft office ads, even on Wordpad, if seeing ads make you productive. https://winaero.com/blog/wordpad-is-gettings-ads-in-windows-... (Article found from hackernews a few minutes earlier)
Actions like this are why I went to the trouble of getting Windows 10 Long-Term Service Branch (LTSB) now renamed Long-Term Service Channel. I can lock down more and I only get security updates, rather than games just appearing in my Start Menu.
> lost my fear and could be my authentic self (which is maybe what confidence is)

can you share more about this? material you have read and steps you have taken that helped you with your dating life and more specifically with being more confidence.
With 400,000,000 active Windows 10 users I would imagine that yes, it is quite worthwhile.
But why ads at all in a $100 operating system?
There's tiddlywiki.
My problem with bookmarks isn't managing them, but remembering that they exist. It always seems faster to type words into google than to try to remember whatever taxonomy or tagging scheme. And I never go back to check for "something cool on the internet" at all.

I made an app that shows me N of my previous bookmarks per day at random, loosely following spaced repetition. Seeing the same articles/conversations/tutorials multiple times helps me to recall them when needed, and I sometimes have serendipitous ideas.

I've been doing this for years and it's amazing how much of the internet is broken. Maybe 20% of my bookmarks don't load and require the wayback machine. hacker news comment pages always work though :)
According to the article Boeing has halted production, but this leaves the door open to producing them again in the future after design updates. I predict they'll try to rename the model and fly it again after making changes and certifying.

That being said, I never want to fly on a 737 Max or whatever they plan to rebrand it as.
I have to follow this sentiment, the food in Aldi & Lidl is perfect, actually in my country their fresh produce is always more fresh than larger chains.. Always.

So the cost does not reflect the standard.
I would think that you could, however, encrypt that private key with a user-controlled password. (Granted, this should be optional and have big red warnings about being unable to recover without the password)
It is not a backdoor, nor does it circumvent anything.

It is a front door convenience feature which has distinct privacy/security trade-offs.

There exists no magical way to provide a means of lost password/device recovery which doesn’t grant Apple access to decrypt your data. It turns out that a lot of users want to have a way to recover from a lost device/password and are willing to let Apple decrypt their data.

You do this by ticking the ‘iCloud Backups’ toggle on your iPhone.

A backdoor by definition is not a user facing and configurable feature which is thoroughly explained in end-user documentation.
It literally doesn't matter. You are talking about their latest ad campaign.

Apple internal is complete detached from the commercials you see. It's about sales, not teaching users.
It's part of the Finder now. Same UI (and probably code) just doesn't come as part of a monolithic application (but now part of a even more monolithic OS).
There’s a difference between business licenses and making dancing itself illegal. I don’t know if that’s a real law somewhere in Germany, but it’s definitely further along in restricting personal freedom than requiring a business license to allow dancing in a club that serves alcohol, and I’d be surprised if Germany doesn’t have similar laws.

Although I imagine there could be some very conservative local jurisdictions, in the US, that outlaw dancing in some ways as well.
> I doubt that we'll see it used for low-power/resource-constrained firmware

I'm curious what your reasoning is for saying this?
Your argument is a bit contradictory: I can skip one day of work just like I can skip 1 workout ("nothing bad will happen").

However, I am pretty sure there are dire/severe consequences to not maintaining your physical health over time [1], just like there are if you do not perform at work.

1 - https://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/about-physical-activity...
They cared not to be evil back then. Now they say they do the right thing, and “right” is subjective.
> Agreed that candy crush as default is heinous, but it feels like "telemetry" is kind of brought up as a bogeyman.

In Germany, such "spying" features are really detested; there exists a very privacy-conscious culture that perhaps has to do with the experience of two surveillance states on German ground of which one only ceased to exist about 30 years ago.
How can you be a big fan of a product knowing that it's full of lies?

Serious question.
I think you're missing the wood for the trees a bit there. The point is that there's so much on Google now - and a lot of it is effectively just crap data like pinterest posts - that it becomes increasingly impossible to find specific needles in that haystack. If I know at some point in the last 10 years I've read an article online that could have been written any point in the last 30 years, before and after dates don't really help.
Consider this then. What happens if freedom of speech is taken away (something that is already being talked about in some radical circles). If some group of people don't think you have the right to free speech comes into power and now have access to your private communications you could be "ghosted" away to the gulag for "hate speech" for something a benign as telling as an offensive joke if you upset the powers that be. To quote George Carlin. "F$ck the Children"
That makes sense. I may try archival plan again and see if it works consistently.
But is there fully open source hardware with no possibility of a backdoor?
Since 2007 a handful more of sea ice observing satellites has been launched into orbit, hundreds if not thousands papers about sea ice have been published and sea ice models have been improved significantly - all telling the same thing: sea ice decline is happening.

It's a good thing science makes progress every day, just start listening.
Joels article was written in 2000 and Firefox 1.0 was eventually released in November 2004. In the meantime they lost almost all their market share. They eventually won some of it back, but this was probably only because Microsoft had stopped all development of IE and disbanded the IE team.

Usually you can't count on you competitors stopping all development for half a decade.

Obviously you can rewrite from scratch and end up with a fine product, since the original version of the was developed from scratch. The question is if you can accept losing all customers and wasting years of effort.
Long-term, there may eventually come a solution to this problem in the form of [binary transparency](https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Binary_Transparency). However, we're obviously a long way away from that being the norm, and there's still the problem of supply-chain attacks on hardware to consider.
That's funny, but they can only ask ONCE if they can always send crash data, not ask again every time the program crashes, which solves that problem.
It's a programming language and it's not popular.