skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if Facebook allow some sort of max-spend cap that can only be increased with a 2FA together with an alert from the Facebook app itself. That should atleast alert someone in the sense that "why am I getting a confirmation message to debit for a voucher credit" and worse case scenario even if they don't realize it, should limit the damage.
Qualcomm, Apple and NVidia will lose favor with the US government unless they bring (at least a full copy of) their FAB partners and the rest of their supply chains home to America (Southwest including USMCA zone). We love Southeast Asia, but the pandemic highlighted our vulnerability and, as a country, we’re not going to keep sourcing our critical infrastructure in China —or it’s back yard. If those American CEOs keep balking at the huge investment required, you will see the US government write massive checks to Intel (has numerous, albeit obsolete, domestic FABs), DELL and upstarts (like System76 in Colorado) to pick winners, while the elevator to hell gains a new stop in Silicon Valley and San Diego (nationalizing patents, etc) during a sort of “war effort” like we had in the early 1940s.
As far as I can tell the only problem with offsets is that it's difficult to account for. If you buy offsets for 1 ton of carbon, it's difficult to ensure that the offsets represent carbon that would actually be added to the atmosphere if not for that funding. Is your comment just extreme pessimism about the efficacy of the auditors or are you remarking that one can't offset their carbon (i.e., co2 isn't fungible)?
It was an amazing shift in priorities that I feel like I somehow missed the discussion for. We went from being worried about hiding content with CSS to sending nothing but script tags in the document body within 5 years or so. The only concern we had when making the change seemed to be "but can Google read it?". When the answer to that became "Uh maybe" we jumped the shark.

My bashful take is that nobody told the rest of the web development world that they aren't Facebook, and they don't need Facebook like technology. So everyone is serving React apps hosted on AWS microservices filled in by GraphQL requests in order to render you a blog article.

I am being hyperbolic of course, but I was taken completely off guard by how quickly we ditched years of best practices in favour of a few JS UI libraries.
> If you must use a mobile device to log into Facebook via a third party app, I suggest using a new Facebook account each time.

I might be wrong about this as I've not used Facebook for many years now, but doesn't Facebook require a phone number for new accounts nowadays, and requires you to use your real name as well?
Thousands of apps have "Login with Facebook" (and others), and it's often impossible to know if it's a real oauth flow or just a fake login page.
A friend discovered that he had a pocketknife with him just before he was about to go through security. So he went out to the airport smoker's area, dug a little hole in the ground, and buried the pocketknife. When he returned from his trip he went back and dug it up.
Follow up on the report[1] published by Hindenburg.
Link[2] to the press release by Nikola Corporation.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24436721

[2] https://nikolamotor.com/press_releases/nikola-sets-the-recor...
And at least in Germany, Berlin is full of these fixer shops that'll do a great job fixing your Mac. Usually in the neighborhoods with large arabic minorities.
Look at the Apple spaceship. It will require tons of employee driving.
I don't think this post is very substantive. If I had to guess, this wasn't written by a human even.
I was wondering about that - whether they are one single JSON array/object or one per line.
But then they’d lose that sweet revenue
Nikola 'sets the record straight' – press release
Companies do provide credits towards cycling and FB does this for even tube in London, but that will be still limited based on location. Though you are right about the location bit, they should force the hand of the state by speaking with their foot, I guess fear of losing talent opportunity scares them.

> Facebook even builds their own employee housing.

I wasn't aware about this, where are they building these?
Just checking you know that many banks would take the same stance.
> Even if you have 2FA enabled, the fake oauth screen can just ask you for the 2FA code.

Not all 2FA is “enter a code”; it's a lot harder for a fake oauth screen to send a request to your registered authentication device.

EDIT: this doesn't really help, as a reply points out. OTOH, separate side channel verification of logon from unexpected devices does.
_sort of_. Again, the leaky abstraction comes through when you try to add additional params in addition to the multiple return:

https://play.golang.org/p/lwMBkvnaVm0
There's probably a different format, facebook!

everything is on facebook instead of the real interent, personal pet peeve...
Paypal is 100% right in this case though
Support for PyTorch on ROCm is fairly good. I have built it from the dev branch without much trouble for all year. There has been ROCm CI even longer, my patch to print ROCm system information for bug reports was merged last week.

If you know where to look (i.e. it's public but unannounced) you can see that nightly wheels have been built for the last few days.
So I would expect that some time between now and the Developer Day in November we'll see ROCm appear on PyTorch's "get started" page.
I guess call me skeptical. ARM+Nvidia GPU (Tegra) already runs absolute circles around everything besides Apple. They didn't need to acquire ARM to make a chip that's still superior to just about everything else on the market 5 years later.

I'm willing to bet this is entirely around controlling their own future, not changing the way ARM is licensed. With Intel at least acting like they're going to REALLY try to enter the GPU space at this point, Nvidia needed to acquire AMD or ARM to solidify their position. AMD was probably the preferred path but divesting of the GPU business would've been difficult if not impossible with all the embedded graphics chips they've put onto the market. Plus I would imagine the IP pollution potential would open them up to lawsuits from whoever acquired the GPU assets. And if Intel were to be the acquirer (seems like the most likely suitor) - they'd actually have to be seriously concerned about their GPU leadership.
What to Build First
I like that idea, and it is legitimately how I am trying to live my life, but -

The problem with that is - it requires people to either migrate away from areas that are not great at producing food without massive resource investment (or bringing it in from somewhere else), or to splinter basic things like hygiene and nutrition based on region.

For example - for the last 5 years my family has exclusively eaten locally. Either something we can produce from seed/start locally, animals harvested at our own farm (or hunted), or other items purchased from hyper-local areas (we defined this as within a comfortable bike ride from our home).

We immediately noticed that we would need vitamin supplements to make up for the lack of certain nutrients. For example - vitamin C is in short supply in the food profile in our part of the world. We didn't want to drink pine-needle tea, because it's gross, so we had to purchase supplements.

What about the people who have neither the time nor energy to devote to finding local food and/or identifying nutrition gaps in their diets? If it wasn't a hobby of mine (via low-grade prepping), we never would've known until the scurvy set in, or something else. Rickets maybe. Who knows.
Agree. We also only do it at home (but use less energy since we’re drying them on a rack). Here it’s quite dry so the added humidity helps.
I'm guessing they were looking for game engine developers or 3D modelling engine developers, which probably know those by heart.
American Express has never denied a chargeback I've initiated. When you say "many banks", of course don't bank with someone who is going to screw you, like Paypal or Wells Fargo (and Bank of America or JP Morgan Chase, to a lesser extent). This should be common (US centric) knowledge by now.
What do you propose to solve this problem besides teaching others to take personal responsibility?
Yeah, I mean, anyone can easily see that I'm the one playing the victim here.

Like I said before, I can respect your need to unload on somebody. You've got my phone number, you said it yourself. If it really means that much to you to pursue this, why don't you just give me a call? If nothing else, you might find it feels more therapeutic to spout off that way than in text.
Can someone explain what happened here?

1) His FB credentials were hacked?

2) All to force 'spend' on some odd Vietnamese add? How does that benefit the scammer?

3) If the money went to FB for clearly scummy purposes, how on earth does FB not simply refund the ad spend? There's not cost of goods sold here for them, usually they should be pretty easy on giving you the money - or at very least giving you credits?
If I tell a child who knows squirrels are usually white, brown, grey or black, and say "hey look! A purple squirrel!", chances are the child will think I'm fooling around. If I say the same thing to a child who has never seen a squirrel, he's more likely to turn his head without doubting my words.

Is knowing the possible colors of squirrel fur an innate trait, or is it something that is learned?

I agree, critical thinking is difficult to teach directly. I can't tell the child-- or an adult for that matter-- to foretell something he doesn't know. The focus of Education is knowledge in various fields like politics, history, physics, mathematics, linguistics, etc.

I was an academic as well. Some classes were certainly funded, maintained and encouraged because of ignorance or political reasons. The entire educational system were I live was reformed based on political reasons. The pilot study in numerous schools failed miserably 20 years ago. The results were never shared with the public before its nation wide implementation. The reform is still in place today. The only copy of the evaluation I know of is a university library and was printed by the professor who was its director and who was subsequently demoted. This happened in a G8 country. Universities are far from immune from selfish or poor decision making.

Try telling the 100000+ homeless students in NY that ignorance is a deliberate choice. Maybe it is a deliberate choice for those in power to dictate others' ignorance. It's also tough being a good learner when you're both a full time worker and student.

When I was a student, I remember not being particularly interested in listening to TA drones regurgitate empty words either, especially when I was sleepy.
Focus Music Magic
Google could provide electric vehicles from zero-carbon-emission sources, if they wanted to.
He had a Facebook ads account with PayPal linked, and the hacker used his login info to run their own (apparently Vietnamese aluminum product) ad campaign and spend using his account.
I'm assuming the app impersonated a real login with Facebook prompt. When I use a real Facebook login in another app, it tells me which permission I want to grant to another site, and lets me edit them.

But I wouldn't think twice if I was asked to enter my credentials (which happens if you don't have the Facebook app installed) and didn't receive that permissions prompt.
Reduced to 0 is 0 net emission.

Compare: a company dedicated to nothing but planting trees can reduce its carbon emissions extremely quickly, well past the point where they're at net negative carbon emission, even though it probably took gasoline to drive the trees out to the planting site, the laborers eat food, the truck was made in a factory, etc.
See Figure 4 of https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1086/506245/pdf
"-Overview of phosphorus chemistry as a function of temperature and pressure in a solar system composition gas."
>typically attached to doing more than you were doing before.

I'd love to read the details.

Here [0], Easyjet pretend to be offsetting 100% carbon emitted during their flights: https://www.easyjet.com/fr/developpement-durable

Where are the huge Easyjet forests? Planted just so the rich can fly?

I'm sure they have some kind of contract, somewhere, but I can't verify that. And of course any "new" tree can be attached to an offset, that isn't the problem. How can a third-party says that this tree wouldn't have been planted otherwise, when whole world has no choice but go greener/cleaner? All those who make genuine efforts would be stupid not to take the cash (prisoner dilemma). Carbon offsetting is buying time to slow down changes in devastating behaviors.
It was a written by a human and he's here...
The Art of Turboing
Europe manage to handle those things just fine and local politics is very decoupled from EU politics. Why wouldn't states be allowed to close borders under emergencies?
"As Nikola pivoted to the next generation of trucks, it ultimately decided not to invest additional resources into completing the process to make the Nikola One drive on its own propulsion."

Priceless newspeak.

edited to add:

@mods - as per comment to poster of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24470043 , would you care to delete my post here? The Electrek article is good - even if it isn't as funny as Nikola's tortured press release ;-)
I don't trust anyone who thinks a "competitive bar" to education is a good thing.
> How do we feed people cheaply without fossil fuels (both as fertiliser & for crop transport)?

Agriculture (even without fossil fuels) has a far greater impact on the environment than all fossil fuel use combined. Why the focus on fossil fuels for all your points?
files might be faster, because you can mmap them?
The plunge in highly skilled work visas
Meanwhile I'm also completely CO2 neutral with my ICE car: [0] why is this even a problem? for 1ct per liter we are CO2 neutral, Google and everybody is doing it. And yet...

[0] https://nltimes.nl/2019/04/08/shell-charge-customers-extra-c...
"...and I'm generally very cautious with account security."
"Two days ago, I spotted an ad while browsing Facebook..."

Those two statements are mutually exclusive.
Amex doesn't but visa/master/etc depend on the issuing bank and they can (and do) refuse. More in other countries vs USA as far as I understand.
On some services. You would almost certainly be able to recoup the money if it was paid for via credit card.
The point is that there's really nothing to worry about. There are plenty of jobs for those of us not in our 20s.
If it only were that simple... I'd gladly abandon Apple ecosystem long time ago.

For a lot of professional people it's mostly a matter of time vs cost. I am a developer, mostly working with ruby & python these days. What my options are? Mac, Windows and Linux.

Let's sum it down:

- Windows. Took them like 20 years to figure out how to make a working Terminal so no, really not a good candidate for people like me. I am glad they are catching up, but who knows when they will get stuck for 20 years on another important piece (not to mention their WSL is a prerequisite for a lot of work, and basically a VM)

- Linux. Good on paper but man, it's such a time sink. Dependency hell: you want to upgrade your httpd so you must upgrade 175+ other packages, one of which will break something. UI: clumsy but works if you have little expectations. Hardware: A mess, sleep never works, gfx performance is silly, at the end of the day mostly closed-source stuff that companies do not care about making it unreliable at best.

- Mac: Expensive? Kinda, yes, but not that much if you compare to similar hardware from other vendors (ie. Dell) assuming you do not compare apples to oranges (same cpu, same general performance, same form factor & quality). Does it break? Yes it does and it sucks. It shouldn't - not for that price, not for environmental reasons since they try to be so "green". Had my issues with Apple hardware more than once, but thank god they were not as serious as this.

Saying that linux is a good replacement for mac is like saying that k8s is good for everyone. Yes, you can deploy your blog on k8s but it will cost you a lot of time & energy. Same with linux - yes, I can work on linux, but its just sooo much faster and cheaper for me to just go and buy another MBP if my current one were to break. Some people (me) still like to play with k8s, others like to dig into linux stuff (not me).

What I am angry about with Apple is how they approach their failures rather than the failures themselves. I can understand mistakes that you cannot do anything about - famous iPhone 4 antena. They made tens of millions of devices that have an issue with antena in some edge conditions, well, shit happens, what can you do - it's not like they are going to replace all of them.

But MBP keyboards? Giving 4 years of free replacements is not the solution, a solution would be to create a replacement keyboard that would not break - and use that each time it gets replaced. Because 4 years old MBP is still a great machine that can do what's it supposed to very well, there is no reason to trash it.

If there were a law to force manufacturers to repair known defects (examples like that keyboard, screen laminate etc) for at least 10+ years, I would be first to vote for it. It's way to common for things to break after a couple years, things that could - and should - work for much more. And this is what I'd expect from companies like Apple, which would justify their green PR and prices bullshit.
The oj command in https://github.com/ohler55/ojg uses JSONPath as the query and filter language. Maybe it is more in line with what you are looking for.
Looks like either things have changed, or this only happens under some specific circumstances.

I just tried installing it into a clean OpenBSD 6.7 VM, and it ran fine out of the box:

# pkg_add rust
# cargo install ripgrep
# echo hi > asdf
# .cargo/bin/rg hi
asdf
1:hi
You can make real friends in games.
Same issue but solved it by rotating the phone..
Scams like this are why walled gardens like the App Store exist.

Theres no way a scam app like Tik Tok Business would be able to stay on the App Store for a sustained period of time.

Even still the Dev admits himself he could have been more on guard with an Android Developer name like "Develop App".
Companies can help a lot by locating their offices in places that enable less carbon intensive commuting, lobbying local government, supporting initiatives that promote density, and supporting local transit initiatives (example: [0]). When businesses speak up and say, local business needs workers to be able to commute without a car, our competitiveness will suffer without it and we will fall behind, that speaks to a large number of voters who don't respond to environmental appeals.

[0] https://www.kxan.com/news/downtown-austin-business-leaders-s...
How about

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riH5EsGcmTw

there is a "landing page" with no content. Just a big X. And a big ask -- you want me to let you spam me.

If you are showing a content free page for people to ask to get spammed what makes me think that you're going to spam them with anything worthwhile.

Hundreds of other pages will be submitted to Hacker News today and most of them have some content, and this is the only one that "has no content" and has somebody with the gall to ask for clarification about what that means.

The only clue I have to the content is the cluelessness of the landing page.

I don't want to get A.I. content that is too vacuous (the "I don't know what A.I. is but doesn't it have something to do with 5G... No, no, the purpose of 5G is for XR") or too detailed (e.g. what is the derivative of the tanh function?)

Everybody else feels the same way, but the exact boundaries are different. Letting people see the content first lets them decide if they are interested or not. If I can't see it, I know I am not interested.
Public schools aren't for the "ruling elite"
curious, wouldn't warming oceans with data centers not be good environmentally either?
While many of us (technologists) were unsurprised, is there any reaction from friends and relatives who say, "wait, you knew about this and you didn't say anything?"

This doc is way less dramatic, but when the Snowden leaks
happened I responded to people with, "what parts of this could I have told you about that you would have believed if you hadn't seen it in the news?" Reality is, most people are more afraid of being thought of as an outsider than any conceivable consequence that befalls their perceived in-group.
Facebook ads seem to be an ocean of scams. If I click the comments of half the ads I see there's nothing but complaints about products not shipping, fake closeout sales, cloning another store and then not shipping, etc, etc. I'm guessing they delete the bad comments so you can only imagine how many people must be upset to not be able to handle the flood of bad comments. At this point I just assume any Facebook ad is a scam of some kind.
In general. Fewer people == Less Carbon
This is really nice. Have you thought about adding folders?
Helping those in need overcome their difficulties and become ready to learn is a part of accessibility to Education. It's a part of offering equal opportunity to all.
While I agree "for the planet" is terrible messaging (namely, the planet's been through worse and will be just fine), I also think your proposed change is bullshit.

Your children will and their children will be fine, but there's big and real chance that they will not have the standard of life you have and certainly far below what they could have. I think that's plenty scary in its own.
I've often heard the argument that scams add spelling mistakes to only catch the idiots that have a high conversion rate for the scam. That doesn't feel like it makes sense on something like this which is highly sophisticated. Is it just bad quality?
A consumer can still file a chargeback through the financial institution (of the payment method used in the transaction) after PayPal declines the dispute. Hopefully, the author was charged on his credit card and not his PayPal balance. Debit cards and bank accounts are in a gray area for this case.
Please note that Perl 6 did not start out as a fork, but over the years effectively was considered to be one. Which is why it changed its name to Raku (https://raku.org using the #rakulang tag on social media).
I wonder what would happen if the author shows this article to PayPal (if not done already), showing that also Facebook confirmed the scam and Google taking down the app.
One of the main issues is regulation. With TV, government was able to regulate the content via FCC. The movie's example to this was Saturday morning cartoons compared to YouTube for Kids. The latter is very much self regulated by Google/YT and parents, rather than government which, given history, has the actual power to curb it. Giving the keys of regulation to the target of it is not the way to get it done. YT in this example will set the main goal to driving their product to further profit over content regulating one way or the other.

I definitely understand your argument of "leave it to the parents" but why add to their ever growing pile of worries? What if they don't know any better b/c of technical illiteracy? This issue of an unregulated media line has been seen and dealt with before yet we're hesitant in doing anything about it.
It’s not that support has changed, it’s the butterfly keyboard. You can’t replace keys with butterfly keyboard, the whole thing has to.
Is it? Couldn't the backend (or even a human attacker) just type the credentials you provide into the real login page, giving you the "tap yes" push notification just the same?
Thanks for updating and providing more info!
I wonder if this boils down to which level of support contract you buy?