skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Causing someone to believe something that is not true is too weak of a definition for deceive

No, it's literally the definition of the word.

> Consider the difference between telling someone a falsehood versus deceiving someone.

The difference is intent; if you don't know that it's false, or you don't intend it to be believed, it's not deception.

> There is a malicious intent behind deception,

It certainly is a matter of intent, but aside from the sense in which a false belief itself is a harm, and any intentional element of harm even if not a net harm is “malice”, I wouldn't say it is necessary malicious.
So many things. It was a few years ago that I tried so I don't remember the specifics but it's just generally very unintuitive and makes questionable UI choices. E.g. when you move a component in the schematic the wires don't stay attached to it.

I didn't need a video to figure out how to use Horizon.
This seems promising. Test everyone, all the time, for a short of time. Virus should be done soon-ish.

Thinking about the way it could fail is frustrating. There's everything from employers resenting employee's absence to who knows what pundit denouncing the plan.
They not only "did not volunteer" to be a secure identity provider via SMS, they've been actively warning against it for almost a decade:

https://www.itnews.com.au/news/telcos-declare-sms-unsafe-for...

Telcos declare SMS 'unsafe' for bank transactions

By Brett Winterford Nov 9 2012

Communications Alliance chief executive John Stanton, representing the interests of mobile providers Telstra, Optus and Vodafone, took the extraordinary step of of declaring the technology insecure in the wake of numerous reports of Australians being defrauded via a phone porting scam first uncovered in Secure Computing magazine.

"SMS is not designed to be a secure communications channel and should not be used by banks for electronic funds transfer authentication," Stanton told iTnews this week.
I would not have blocked the charges; I would say that the FTC has ruled that items you did not order are yours to keep. As you should never have received the item, it is perhaps negligent in the part of the delivery company not to halt or recall the delivery, but that may not be available on all shipping options, and exercising this option may incur a fee to the shipper. As you were in possession of the device, I think that Google would be within rights to attempt to charge you in this instance, all the same. And yet I also understand your stance. I just don’t understand your justification for keeping the phone.

Keeping it, I get that. Who doesn’t want a free phone? I knew someone who had a box show up at their desk at work with a refurb phone inside. It was seemingly new and yet had a SIM card inside. So I showed them how to replace the SIM, and reflashed it. It’s theirs, and the responsible thing to do for any, every phone that’s new to you, is to replace media and/or wipe media, reflash firmwares, and reinstall the OS. Just good data hygiene for the previous owner and for the new one. As a worker bound by HIPAA etc for certain sites and jobs, it’s just a habit, and hopefully soon an automated process, and then a startup maybe? I probably do it 10+ times a day. But I digress.

Free phones are real? I’ve seen it.

If you get another free phone let me have your old one lol
Ha! I was going to reply to this comment - "If you're interested in data-all-the-things, then you should take a look at Hyperfiddle" - until I recognized the user handle and realized that you already knew about Hyperfiddle.
(for those reading along, dustingetz built Hyperfiddle)
Except in the US, there is parallel construction. So it could help with the dragnet for sure. Given that we at this point don't entirely trust the Police either, they could also just find people in the videos and harass them, right?
Enabling the Data Economy: Vimal Venkatram of Snowflake
Show HN: Browsee Page Story – Analyze, Improve, Repeat Quickly
So I should be able to post a 400x1000000 photo on my feed and anyone that comes across it must scroll for at least a few minutes to see my attribution and get past the tweet.

Of course, this also means the "hide this tweet" functionality must be removed for images since, otherwise, you could hide the tweet after seeing only the top part of the image that doesn't have the attribution and thus Twitter would be aiding in people not seeing the image's attribution (as they are doing in this court case).
I always thought it was explained by local government elections generally having a low voter turnout, and homeowners having the strongest incentive to vote. But I’m not really sure that’s it, if you look at places like LA, local elections generally have very poor turnout, but in SF its actually not that bad.

The cynic in me thinks it’s just run of the mill political corruption. The cities where these problems are the worst have essentially been run by the same group of politicians for quite a long time, and they’re generally elected on platforms of caring about societies less advantaged groups. But time after time they get elected and incrementally make things a bit worse before being elected again. Which could suggest that you win in politics by simply saying the right things rather than actually doing them. But I don’t find that sort of “people are just dumb” line of reasoning very compelling.

In any case, the problem has gotten so bad in many places that’s it’s not possible to fix over any reasonable period of time. If you too imagine the most extreme approach of simply abolishing all zoning and planning regulations over night, housing prices and rent would certainly sharply decline. But then you would have a new problem of millions of mortgages being underwater.
The "best" part is the "Best viewed with any browser" icon.

Except if your browser is on a mobile device!
While most here see some merit in such research - or at least in debating it, to me it seems utterly meaningless.

These papers seem like mere artefacts of the researcher's mind. At best, they learn a lot by (re)defining the problem, looking into different methods for testing their hypothesis ...

Personally, I never understood how mental unease can be tackled on the verbal level. Even if your definition of "perseverance", for instance, appears very succinct - there is no way it will mean the same to me in a couple of days, months or even years.

In fact, because of this I constantly have to redefine my mental models to minimize the time I stay passive/goal-less. This may not sound so bad, but it is emotionally rather taxing and I still spend a lot of time down in the dumps.
agreed with this. for me personally, leaving FB was a confluence of directional concerns which arose for me in 2019 (as described in the leaked internal post), with a concomitant desire to spend my time on new, more human purposes. this was balanced against me enjoying my time working with the remarkable people on my team, a few logistical considerations, a surprise global pandemic, and also years of trust and good faith that FB had earned from me as both employer and societal phenomenon. i spent a little time scoping out stuff within FB as well (it's a big place), but factoring that out it still took me almost a year. the inertia is clearly there.

but i consider myself lucky! there are many people who experience all sorts of work-related insecurity with real gravitas. folks on work visas. folks paying off student loans or other debt. folks who had been working much worse tech jobs before and feel their FB offer was a lucky break. also the many folks at FB not on the tech side who don't earn stereotypical tech comp.

i have no idea how many people there are who satisfy these conditions or similar ones, but my guess is that if you're ever thinking to yourself, "why don't more people just quit?" it's because you're underestimating the scale of folks in that group.
One of the key benefits of WFH is that people can leave the city where rent is expensive and find a bigger flat for cheaper outside the city limits. In my opinion the ability to have more time to spend with my family and friends outweighs any benefits of having a chef or gym at the office. On another note cooking is one of the most valuable life skills I learned to late, I recommend taking it up, not only does it help with living healthy but it's also a good way to relax and take your mind off things or spend time with your significant other :)
You're conflating two orthogonal issues: Privacy and copyrights.

If they posted their photo collection online for all to see, they can't expect people not to make a copy of some of the photos.
I agree entirely with you, it is disrespectful.
There is no use for NAT under IPv6 at all. It's sole purpose was to work around the IPv4 address space shortage. Any perceived security benefit was coincidental. NAT should not do the job of a firewall.
If you're not paying neighbors to keep their land the way you like, why should you have any say in that?
sounds more like a free hotel than any typical office . it's hard to empathize with the pain of extremely privileged office workers
No, you don't because while there is widespread acceptance that law enforcement abused power, there is no such acceptance that the rioters have
ah yes, like all the other flash-in-the-pan teen novels:

to kill a mockingbird, the hobbit, the catcher in the rye, the lord of the rings, fahrenheit 451, anne of green gables, the lord of the flies, flowers for algernon, dune, the call of the wild, treasure island, and the narnia series.

Yes, I know many books in that category fade away, but only time will tell if hunger games is one of the ones that fade, or one of the ones that lasts
OK

"Given the wildly lax sandwich laws in the United States, I imagine that the folks who took these sandwiches could've just as easily driven over to Wade's in Bellevue and bought themselves something equally lethal. No reason why we should uniquely be having such a freakout over sandwiches disappearing from a Seattle PD car"

I'm a brit so I don't know anything about guns but I'm assuming they're more dangerous than a bread-based food, which may be be the point.
If 'should be a free implementation' means that it undermines the business model of the firm that I rely on to develop X then I'd disagree on the latter. ARM has a business model that I think broadly works for the industry and consumers. I'd rather not throw that away.
This kind of city planning design was popular in Sweden in the 1950/60s with close community mini centras torg, happy that its re surging. There would usually for example be a grocery store, a hair dresser and a flower shop, usually also a local restaurant.

With a good local community one does not need to use a car very often. There is also spontaneous social interactions with locals, this is something we do not get when buying online. We may also build repair centre for our things. This would be like a bike shop but for devices.
I've never heard of NC A&T so I went to Wikipedia [0] and learned their average undergrad SAT on intake is ~1,000. Average SAT at Duke is something like 1,500.

One of those is top 5%, the other is sub-50%. It seems a stretch to say the biggest problem the NC A&T group faced was not being invited to the right parties.

SAT isn't the be-all and end all, but those difference are far too large to be brushed aside. It is not at all obvious that race is the major factor here.

There is a case here that the recruiters were being realistic; the smart black candidates would presumably be working to get into some university other than NC A&T. The CS program entrants would need to look like legitimate geniuses compared to the average to qualify for red carpet treatment.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Carolina_Agricultural_an...
I remember during my time with a large mobile carrier in UK I was told of a person in the company who could in theory read any SMS on the network. Mind you this was literally one person for over 30 million customers. He had a high security clearance, extensive security training and the powers vested in him were used mainly to identify scammers and other criminals.

Pretty sure this was a requirement set by law - we need someone to be able to do this, but lets make sure they know what they're doing. It is very weird we dont place the same requirements on social networks.
This is the 'light' (thus console-only) version of the software. The same website has BBC Basic for Windows, and BBC Basic for Linux, macOS, Raspberry Pi, Android and iOS:

* https://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/bbcwin/bbcwin.html

* https://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/bbcsdl/index.html

Mods, perhaps it's better to change the submission link to the list of BBC products, https://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/products.html .
To be honest Intel is always late with manufacturing updates (and manufacturing in general).
There may be a bit of an hyperbole in the expression "accounts that could start a war": there are indeed accounts of people who could start a war, yet I fail to imagine how a single tweet, or a few tweets, by some hacker could actually start a war. Escalate tensions, sure. But I assume world leaders and their advisors don't rely (solely) on tweets before calling the cavalry.
Why?

I mean, we already have (my old 2013 desktop would - I guess - compete with a cray 1 from the 1980s). What do you expect will happen if people get more CPU?
In Australia there'd be concerns about parking, neighbours would complain about customers dominating street parking, etc. Or if it was a small restaurant/bars there'd be fears of drunken louts as we collectively have an alcohol problem. It's a shame because there are lots of originally-corner-store-type properties which have been used as houses and shut off from the street. Ideally, they'd be quiet businesses like architects or studios or galleries or a classy deli or anything like that, but they're effectively boarded up and used as another living room by the occupants.

On the alcohol subject, the smaller the place, the fewer problems typically occur. Small bars rarely attract crowds big enough to have fights or get rolling as aggressive meat-markets.
The thing is that police is widely known to use parallel construction.
Need business ideas? Watch out for unbundlings
Notepad has an automatic logging feature
Speed, better integration with the OS, less wasteage of RAM, native look and feel of the components.
Or look at another solution - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23928666

My team was becoming more and more remote even before the Covid-19 lockdown and a constant, real-time connection is something that we were exploring.
File Upload/Download with Blob Storage System in Asp.net Core and ABP Framework
Follow the Money and Turn Costs into Revenue
> most of the startups valued highest are started by a fairly homogeneous set.

Isn't it well studied that homogenous environments are more trusting?

It may be that homogenity (and thus stronger interpersonal bonds) helps in that initial startup phase where everyone knows eachother.
Yes. Thanks. The xFi iOS app landing page was redirecting there. When logged-in with a Comcast account, it finds the customer's service area and relays information about outages. Otherwise, I don't think it shows anything or a summary of outages (IMM).

Clearly, that page is geared to reducing their support phone call volume when a bunch of customers' internet goes kaput... which makes sense. Interactively calling-in human-to-human to learn generic, broadcast-able information is expensive for all involved when b2c phone support ought to be cut-down to special cases, emergencies, clarifications, and detailed questions not answered elsewhere. (And hand-holding VIP customers who pay piles of money.)
Curated stack of top Twitter threads
We love Twitter threads but there was no single resource to discover threads curated by topics, so we built 1byn :) Would love your feedback on the same.
Months are fine. Leap years are fine. It’s leap seconds that annoy me.
> You bribe one employee to pretend someone called and authorised a huge transfer. OK. But then a different random employee has to confirm it. How do you bribe them?

So first bank employee I bribe is one who can update the phone number on your account to one I control (or even better, an employee from your telco who'll let me port your number to my burner phone), the next employee I bribe is the one who pretends the call came in. The different random employee then just does their job confirming the transaction with a call to me. Bingo - I have your house payment...
Learn to cook, guaranteed you will have healthier meals then any chef will make you with ingredients that you chose and with a low overall cost and to be honest it doesn't take much effort to do once you get a good routine going.
Hi, I'm the author of the article and would be happy to discuss further in case there are any comments or questions.
Also, the FHA and the GI Bill provided cheap loans to buy single use housing for veterans, which were a significant chunk of the population. You can't really get an FHA loan to buy an apartment in a mixed-use building.

(On paper Black people were also entitled to GI bill benefits, but in practice this didn't really happen.) From Wikipedia:

> In the New York and northern New Jersey suburbs about 67,000 mortgages were insured by the G.I. Bill, but fewer than 100 were taken out by non-white veterans.
I think that still makes him morally complicit.
Twitter's blue check is a growth hack, not a notary public.
I'm guessing this wasn't in the CSE building though... I remember going to career fairs at UW - it was a shit show. Nothing remarkable ever showed up. The line for Amazon being a mile long and a guy just pitching resumes into a shredder. As far as I know, the ones for the CSE department were better - of course.
How to fix Twitter? A simple, brilliant and achievable solution
This is the whiteboard video by IOHK founder Charles Hoskinson regarding a possible solution for the recent twitter hack.
China orders U.S. to shut Chengdu consulate, retaliating for Houston
SciHub and Library Genesis still seem to be doing well enough. (To be clear, I don't think IA is even remotely comparable. I'm just directly responding to what you said.)
Our brains have evolved mainly for cultural knowledge accumulation over generations.

We must learn any specific hunting/gathering skills from role models while growing up. We even learn from others what goals are worth achieving. We are right now learning from each other how to think about our goals and problems.

This is not the first time humans have the choice of picking their goals. Even on an evolutionary scale we have always had cultural institutions to guide us with that (and/or exploit us). For example we have thousands of years of stories about worthy and unworthy goals.
Hi, author of the article here. I have a token for 2FA - in addition to SMS as a third factor.
I have a lot of sympathy but fear that RISC-V will lead to even more fragmentation than we see with ARM - eg proprietary extensions. PC standardisation is largely due to the level of control that a couple of dominant vendors have not due to the status of the IP in the core.
I don't understand this. Why? Why couldn't you go for a 30 minutes bike ride every morning as if you were going to work? and go back home? What's the difference?
Twitter threads is notch ahead in terms of quality of content when it comes to any other form of content and love that everything has been put together in one place.
Social networks were never supposed to be important or serious in the same way as phone networks. I would argue they still aren't. At the bottom, they are just time waster websites. You wouldn't demand that level of security of a php forum would you?
This is key. Many years ago, I learned while reading Julian Simon's Good Mood that happiness is basically the ratio between your reality and your expectations. When your reality is immutable, adjusting your expectations is the path to happiness.

I've had great results applying this principle to day to day annoyances. For example, when I go to meet someone, I always expect a 5-10 minute delay and go prepared (e.g. with a book). My loss (time) is the same, but my mood remains mostly unaffected. What's more, if the person show's up on time, it's a pleasant surprise.
There is an objective difference between the terms. By mislabelling something, it is an outright falsehood, just like the lies about the Iraq war.
I scrup youtube videos, because in the wast majority of cases I only need to see a tiny bit of the content.

However I have saved endless amounts of time by watching youtube videos to learn a new cooking skill, or another physical skill - videos are so much better than text when it comes to that.
People love to paint as dramatic, blog post-worthy challenges what are not particularly difficult things with a bit of creativity. Speaking from several months of personal experience, it's not hard to do.
Is this affecting anything important, like aircraft, boat, or car navigation, or just the fitness trackers?
No, none of those things are 'really good' - because none of them have even tried or looked at the product.

A product is a million bits of detail, impossible to discern in a web page.

If you're selling basic widgets, with basic function - sure. By by and large, software is not that.
Running one of the world's most important communication platforms.
It can one-click update all firmware for bios, network cards, storage controller etc
I feel that logging is a seriously hard problem and even experienced programmers struggle with it. It is almost impossible to anticipate what information will be useful later. So the first problem is to figure out the right logs at the right places.

The second problem is to figure out if logging is affecting performance. Or if a couple of logs can overpower everything else in a specific edge case. This will need thoughtful rate limiting and a good knowledge of the use cases your system will be subjected to.

Third problem is journald. Those journal logs are the worst. The viewer journalctl is probably the worst log viewing app that exists. These log files also have the unique quality of not being of any use outside the system they were generated on. No way to open them in Windows. Even on Linux, the times are all wrong. I don't know if that is a problem with journalctl or my system.
I don't know much about agriculture, but isn't it the case that, apart from favorable climate, soil quality is another important factor here? Currently, pretty much none of Siberia is farmed, even the parts where the climate could permit it - and AFAIR that's because the soil is not conducive to farming. It's similar case in many parts of Africa. Again, please correct me if you know more about it, as my knowledge here is based on Wikipedia.
Hi, author of the article here. I actually felt my stomach drop when I read your comment. It is a scary thought to have to have a smartphone to be minimally connected. I don't have anything against smartphones - and will possibly return to having one at some point - but it's good to have the option. I hope/expect that the market will soon respond by meeting consumer demand for simpler communication devices.
Didn't they already have such a business? Wasn't it called WorkForMe (Me = Adam Neumann)?
I'm a fan of Liberation Mono and/or Cousine
Yes, correct. Conservatism is worthy of ridicule.
You missed the point. This is not about timezones, but about the need that sometimes happen to embed files into a library.

Parent just chose timezones as an example.
Many people use HPC for things that are not AI/ML, such as CFD. Those applications are typically written using MPI/CUDA