skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
India moved to chip and pin a long time ago and stopped magnetic stripe swiping soon after. And for all CNP, there's additional factor of authentication (majorly, SMS OTP from the issuing bank). These are mandated by the regulator (RBI) and everyone had to comply quite quickly. Yes, receiving SMS OTP for every CNP transaction is a hassle but for majority of the people this is the only way they have ever used cards, so they are okay with it.

So, this killed the type of fraud that the author discusses. But there are other types of frauds (social engineering, ATM skimming etc) for which major defense in India is fixed rules based daily limits and mandatory SMS notifications of any deposit/withdrawal on your account. Of course it doesn't help very small account holders.
i don't think there is very big competition among US ISPs, so just ask few biggest ISPs to block their traffic and it's dead, I don't think kids would go through trouble of setting VPN
Sorry, i meant paste on middle click.
Better idea: CAT IIIA Autoland, don't even need an analog input.

For real though, the landing is where you need the most precise control over both your control surfaces and throttle for a good landing.
I was talking about copy-on-select in terminals, i.e. terminals I no longer use cause I find that behaviour very frustrating.
It 100% does. Every app, select copies to primary.
It’s all about the opportunity. If you are competing with someone for a promotion, the easiest way to win is to deny them the opportunity to excel. Have seen this again and again. That is why there are always battles for projects.
It supports Hindi words as well. Great stuff.
does it really matter? if they run polls showing public support they can go with it whoever's idea is it
A lot of the comments here seem to forget that the US isn't the only country that banned TikTok. Also Japan is about to ban it too.
so quick question does it immediately jump to 5$ or is it 1$ while in beta? the promotion material isn't entirely clear to me

anyway yeah seems great value even if it's for two AAA from the whole catalogue you come ahead quite fast.
Hey, no shitting on the Trabbi!
If you were in Hong Kong, you will get thrown in jail over a post of critiquing the government actions through viral dancing memes, which the CCP has access to TikTok / Douyin.

If you anger the CCP in Hong Kong through its approved social networks, well you are going to be found out.
Yeah it also doesn't think that knackered or felch are problematic either
This will increase inequality, people from richer background will get loans easily.

What America has now is a good system, where anyone can use these loans to pull themselves up.

What government or maybe banks need to invest is in more career counseling.
An Inquiry into Nature and Eradication of Fear
Being an academic in a design school, my experience with interviews is different. When reviewing applicants for a job, the cover letter is the only means I have to know if they have researched the particular requirements of the university I work for. We are a western university located in an non-western nation. I need to know that they have considered what this means, especially if they are Weston. It much harder that you might assume to move to a new continent.
How many times have we had to turn to the BBC or another news source for frank discussion of a situation in the US?

You don’t always know what’s going on in your own back yard. The people who could tell you are too easy to get to.
Why not use card itself as u2f? Most phones now has nfc reader now.

Could be used for both - online purchases and bank logins.
I understood the comment as middle-click would copy, not paste, because I was talking about copy behaviour primarily. Yes middle-click to paste does make sense in input fields.
I'm not sure about content quality in other countries but in India it's so cringe i cant stand it for 5 minutes! (gen Z might feel otherwise).. So glad it got banned in India.
While this move seems nothing related to any ban by China on US apps.China hasn't banned any major US app within a recent window of time, so I do not think that is the impetus behind this move.

I do not buy that we should do anything by breaking our own constitutional guarantees, by letting the executive mislead the public in assuming powers that they simply do not have.

The President don't have authority to do this, and should not be having it in good sense.
It's not nearly as revolutionary as the WWW and there's only so much info that you can cram into a short video. So... nah
I hope they will provide some more details about how they got caught. If this person can hack Twitter and they know about Bitcoin, then I'd be very surprised if they didn't take some basic steps to hide their tracks. E.g. Tor, VPN, cafe wifi, etc. I heard that some social engineering was involved, so maybe they called someone and their phone number was traced.

I would be interested to know if they forgot about one small detail. I think the FBI / NSA probably has full visibility into the Tor network and can easily deanonymise any users. Or it could be like the Harvard bomb hoax in 2013 [1]. (They used Tor, but they were also the only person using Tor at the time.)

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2013/12/18/5224130/fbi-agents-track...
It’s true that lots of software is slower than it should be. It’s also true that software does a lot more than it used to. What’s not true is that abstraction is the reason for slow software, at least not on the order of magnitude that the article claims. Even in the worst case, the cost of language level abstractions is well outstripped by advances in processing power.

I’m not actually sure we really even have “slow” software. At least not relative to how much that software can do. Latency is a different story.
I really feel like Mitsubishi should have checked here before releasing the Pajero
Code might finaly look like with movfuscator (MOV on a intel processor is also turing complete).
Ah! Thanks for explaining, that makes sense.
There's no fixed time cost, every video can be skipped (swiped) within the first milliseconds. I agree repeated jokes can be boring but it's really easy to skip. I also don't like videos that pick the influencer style "Hi everyone, so today I was in the kitchen and then you'll never believe what happened come on I have to show you, here's the top counter...". Next. As soon as I hear those kind of intro I skip. On Tiktok I expect the video to show me the content directly (a skateboarder's tiktok would jump straight to the trick, no intro). Yes, there's the impersonal challenge culture where people repeat the same thing... so what, some of them are funny/interesting. It's up to you to skip. After a while I'd say my feed has maybe 5% of junk. And easily skippable.

> With so much good high content available on the internet and how little time people have, it saddens me that so much time is spent on the low quality noise.

No, that's unfair, you are saying all of tiktok content is low quality noise, which is wrong
It seems to happen approximately like an exercise training cycle for me: a ramp to intensity and then a rest period. In the intense period, I will tend to write and ruminate about the idea. Then it trails off and progress comes to a near halt for a bit. But if I wait patiently for a day or two then I can ramp up again.
I can't say he "loves interviews".

My interpretation was he was willing to throw himself all in. The author was willing to play the game of interviews regardless of how good or bad it was. Coding challenge, social exchanges, etc etc.

I get it, there are a lot of bad interviews out there that we hate doing. But if you want the most options you have to fire as many bullets as you can while trying to maintain the quality jumping through all the hoops.

All I'm saying is, it is a choice. We're all trading one thing for another and that's perfectly okay - it's what's important to each own person.
It's also banned in India which probably had the most tiktok users
Such ironic
That requires using both hands and not only my left hand; if I'm scrolling around or clicking around, I'll have my right hand on my mouse. Ctrl+C/V is a one-handed hotkey and works in every other application. I'm not going to use a different hotkey for a single application. Like I've already said, context switching is a nightmare. I want the same basic hotkeys everywhere.
Indeed, I'm also having RSI issues and would like to know
No, it can't. FHE cannot emulate the whole MOV, especially the features that make it Turing-complete.
It is quite simple really. You seem to be under the mistaken impression that valuations in tech are based in any way on logic. They're not. They're completely hype-driven.

That's how this year's myspace, which people will have trouble remembering 5 years from now, can get a higher "valuation" than a large semiconductor company with a 30 year track record.

Investors and the financial sector are proving time and time again that they're unable to learn from their mistakes, through no "fault" of their own, because apparently it's human nature to just be horribly bad at this.

It amazes me that people think investors somehow learned anything from the dot-com bubble, given they've been repeating all of their other major mistakes every odd year or so.
I laugh heartily at Indian TikToks. Seems like a unique style of humor - the poisoned water bottle meme is hilarious to me and the fact that it occurs in ~20% of the even Indian TikToks is even funnier.

(I haven't used TikTok in a bit, so maybe this meme has died out)
I usually dump the cover letter in the same file as the resume to make sure that it gets read.

Worst case, there are a bundle more keywords for the ATS.
> An area steeped in sectarian violence and racism

So they say. In the meanwhile, Israel has taken almost all the land. It's a very convenient racist and sectarian hatred this of the Palestinians, it has a return measurable in square kms, hundreds of thousands of low price houses, arable land and water resources. For the Israelis, of course.

Problems are always infinitely complicated in the words of those who profit from keeping them unsolved.
Its less about structure and more about use cases. In my opinion there are only two major uses of data collection by organizations - Machine learning training data and targeted advertisements. A federated fully homomorphic system will allow these companies to train their models without invading personal privacy.

It will also allow organizations to train models collaboratively in a privacy preserving way, which if you think about it has lot of consequences.
American Capitalists would much prefer to have China based ownership and control of American assets. Best of all possible worlds.
The good news is, the rust toolchain is probably one of the easiest to install and update, of almost any programming language. https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install
40 to 50 times is still orders of magnitude greater than FHE used to be.

If we keep up the trend (big if) this is actually quite promising
Trump says he will ban TikTok in the US
To be quite clear I'm not endorsing it. It just seems to be a natural evolution of music industry in the digital age. South Korea was, if not is, one of the countries farthest on the digital curve.
Why do you believe simply being Chinese is "suspect"?
I might be late to the party, but:

Software can be art in itself. Consider quines [1]. (Programs that, when run, produce themselves) They serve no real world purpose, and I consider them beautiful. Kind of like the restrictive format of a haiku. (Edit: Or perhaps tesselations, e.g. Escher's work [3])

I particularly enjoy what this artist(?) has done with their 128 language uroborus quine. [2]

Edit 2: I expect the objection will be that this is not functional, or a "product", however the uroboros quine does have practical uses. E.g. as a system stress test. If it were marketed as a stress test, its artistic value would still be apparent to a programmer examining its structure.

[1] https://www.nyx.net/~gthompso/quine.htm

[2] https://github.com/mame/quine-relay

[3] http://www.tessellations.org/eschergallery2.shtml
That explains some interactions where they sort of vaguely wonder why I think I’m right for the job given my resume.

Well, I told you why in the cover letter.

Years ago I started keeping a full version of my resume with everywhere I ever worked (sometimes it helps, like for the background check I had to do once), maybe I should be keeping long form discussions of what I worked on, and Then cherry pick the bits that are specific to each position I apply to...
The world of plenty mostly came about from technological advancement.

In my opinion, we're way past the point where we should have stopped trying to grow, in most fields. In particular in music, we're at least 2 decades past the point where the music production industry is being helpful.

Also in art in general, it's interesting to think about what this world of plenty has cost us. Even if we have incomprehensibly more music available to us than any generation before say 1920, most people have actually lost the pleasure of producing their own music.

In the times before recording and playing back music were common, a much larger proportion of the population would be learning how to sing and play themselves. Many more people would be composing and sharing their own stories - the almost dead world of folklore.

This can also apply to a lot of crafts - we're more and more becoming dependent on industry for simple things that we would have done ourselves in centuries past.

If all of this had been a way to help free us pursue other passions, it would have been good. But it seems to me that it's mostly a way to free us to do more work for other people, and that, for the average person who is not working in a job capable of using their creativity, it has started stunting a lot their creative potential, which would have found an outlet in some of these domestic pursuits in the past.
Of course, but editors written in 1970 (25 years before the Worth quote in question) often couldn't handle lowercase (and neither could early versions of Pascal) often because platform support was limited or missing.

Much of the cability of a modern tiny editor comes from the environment in which it is running, we just expect more from an editor now, and the developer expects more from their operating system.
The reason why Intel mov is so powerful is because the mnemonic actually maps to tons of different things. In particular conditionals are accomplished using indirect memory accesses.
I can understand your concern, but like most things on the internet it depends on who you are following. For example, there are educational Tiktokers and some really creative ones. It also is a social equaliser. The search functionality on Tiktok can be better though. That said, I am not sure about the security aspects.
You should look up what "orientalist" means before embracing the label. It is not a compliment.
> NVIDIA licenses ARM IP now, if they bought ARM they would actually own the designs

NVIDIA Carmel is NVIDIA's own Arm v8.2-A design [0]. They only licence the architecture. The core is quite interesting, as it's doing dynamic recompilation for an underlying VLIW architecture.

However, NVIDIA Orin[1] (followup for Tegra Xavier) will use a Cortex-A78 core[2] (formerly Hercules) licenced from ARM.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Denver

[1] https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-introduces-drive-a....

[2] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/arm_holdings/microarchitectures...
That this particular banning may be legal (and I think that's arguable) doesn't make it good policy (which I strongly believe it is not), because the reasoning behind nulla poena sine lega applies here too. The whole reason we have rules and not a chaos of capriciousness is to make it possible to plan, predict, and invest. A state that arbitrarily punishes international parties for unclear reasons will decrease confidence in all foreign interactions.
I'm not disagreeing with you. But a funny note:

You, as an investor are logically positive about this. Cause you want more poeple on board.

Whether cryptos are a fad or not is based on believe. If we believe cryptos are worthless their value will drop. Same for real currencies. However stable countries have monetary systems to fakely keep the value stable using financial instruments. The question is: is that a good thing?
How do you expect people to respond to this comment exactly?

"Oh, okay, lots of people have herpes and herpes infections have unanticipated consequences. I guess COVID-19 is no big deal."
How would this work? My understanding is that there’s no colour in peripheral vision. I guess a change in shade/intensity would be enough?
Anytime I see someone mention the Zune it is always followed by what you just said. And then someone does what I am doing now.
There's another type of consumer-facing computing where performance matters: embedded computing on small, weak devices.

These are also very cheap devices, but they rarely have the resources to run something as bloated as an Electron app.
What does this pointless nitpicking even supposed mean?

Modern legal frameworks have roots hundreds of years old, this habit is a recent development of the last few decades.

So why are you trying to browbeat this person over correctly referring to it as a recent trend, using a recent example to do so?

Reminder that every field is tech, churning through the framework of the week like it's going out of fashion...
Not in U.S
US Sales represent 14.7% of BMW's exports, UK is 9.2%. It is cleary comparable.
That link makes absolutely no reference to China in any way.
Alive2 Part 3: Things You Can and Can’t Do with Undef in LLVM
I find a lot of the skepticism and disillusionment rather unwarranted and whiny. I went to a well regarded public college for Undergrad. I am now at one of the most well regarded private colleges in the country. I can absolutely see the difference in the quality of instruction and opportunities afforded to Undergrads here compared to my public college. A lot of this seems to be much ado about nothing.

To add some context, I'm an immigrant to the US. I came here for opportunity. A lot of people are uncomfortable with what that means. It isn't some Eddie Murphy "Welcome to America" kumbaya, happy-go-lucky thing. I came here with my family to out work and out compete everyone for the shot at a better life. If you look at any STEM class, as opposed to any non-STEM class, the makeup of people in those classes in both Undergrad, and especially Graduate levels, is much closer to being representative of people who look like me rather than the general public/college demographics. In immigrant populations there is no disillusionment with the elite institutions in America, and more broadly, the American Dream.
Well there's nothing special about terminals, it should work the same everywhere you can select text. It goes into a different clipboard from where explicit copying goes (though most modern distributions have a way to turn on synchronising of the two clipboards - maybe you have that on without realising?).
Thought provoking questions for sure!

Some of the improvements are marginal, but not all, from a developer perspective moving between editors that support everything from syntax highlighting, intellisense, refactoring etc, to then using an editor that has none of that is quite a shock.
Same here. And Alexa (Amazon Cube) is really relegated to muting my TV, lowering/raising the volume, and turning TVs off. If I install some outdoor cameras I might use it to check the front door, back yard or (if I had a child) the baby room. As a Windows user I never found a use for Cortana.

Alexa is the only one that turned out remotely useful for me.
>we might be seeing Pacific War 2.0 in a few decades

An American-Chinese Pacific War is a projection of American insecurity.

In the long run, without its 19th and 20th century grievances, the Chinese do not care about America. Full stop.

One day the Chinese GDP per capita (currently 8,000 USD) will reach the Taiwanese GDP per capita (about 25,000 USD), the Chinese GDP will triple and nothing America does will ever be interesting to the Chinese again. Except for a Pacific War, which brings no benefit to the Chinese, outside of a few small satrapies.

If we Americans recognize the Chinese tendency is towards isolationism, a tendency with historic precedents, there will be no armed conflicts down the line.
> help delay physical decline

I wouldn't immediately jump to the conclusion that they were healthier in absolute terms, can also be that as the group aged they developed health issue at the same rate but having someone around more often helped by having them recognizing and testing for ailments timely
Does it? I tried “goo” meaning shit and it didn’t return anything.
> There never was a Palestinian people or a Palestinian contry.

Your home and the city you live in, probably your entire region, were never a nation. Does that authorise someone else to come and throw you out? Of course not. Let's stop playing with words.

Especially when these arguments come from people who are all recent immigrants to a country that never existed in the past 2000 years and who have changed their surnames from Polish or Russian to made up Hebrew ones.
Wyclif's Dust: a 500-year history of Western cultures
You could make Ctrl+V send SHIFT-INSERT if you wanted.
I think a lot of it is offshore untaxed money and Apple is waiting for a repatriation holiday.
When I tried tiktok it seemed to only give me videos by British schoolkids. Maybe the content is better in some regions than others but the whole region locking thing stinks.
Looks nice, but good luck getting me to part with my Kinesis Advantage 2!
Sure! I was about to code one myself in Rust as practice but then realised this path just requires minimal dependencies and a one liner haha.
Movfuscator only works because x86's MOV is like the Swiss Army knife of move instructions. It doesn't just copy bits from one location to another, but has parameters for conditionality and arithmetic, which is what allows it to be so general. That still doesn't address the parent's confusion (that I share) of how you get Turing-completeness just from addition and multiplication.
That's an interesting system. Do prepaid cards work without SMS OTP? And how long do lines get if you have to wait for OTP every time you make a transaction? Lastly, are cash transactions still commonplace (almost all my transactions were cash when I was a kid)?
http://archive.is/uZve4
It’s enjoyable yes but it’s enriching in only the narrowest of contexts.
They absolutely deserve the blame. At least if I was an insurance company, I’d definitely put that in my contract.
The basic assumption that markets are random is incorrect. Therefore you can theorize until you're blue in the face and it won't make a difference.
You can do this, but unless all the intermediate types are auto-generated by the compiler, it's going to be a lot of typing (of the keyboard type). Many structs that require multi-pass initialization have many, many fields. Each field that isn't late-initialized is going to be duplicated for each following pass. That's the type of maintenance headache that compilers are meant for.
Kitboga's AI Bot Trolls Scammers with Fake Gift Cards (YouTube)
Just every major release you have to start from scratch, again, including any tooling you might have had for previous version now requiring rewrite from scratch.
What if Intel bought ARM? Could that work for Intel? Do they have the resources?
See also: WeChat, Eurozone's [SCT Inst](https://www.europeanpaymentscouncil.eu/what-we-do/sepa-insta...), Blik
> as debit cards do not have the same protections against fraud as CCs do.

I am curious: how often were you defrauded, how and where?