skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was talking about the example originally provided, that had no data tapping with external services. That was a detail added by the guy I was replying to. idk why he decided it’s relevant there. If you want my yes or no answer, on is there an out-of-a-box solution for querying external services, then probably not. There can be, for some use cases, but I never researched them. And that’s actually not a bad idea to have some generic kick-in lib for that. So here, you have it.

I hope you understand that my issue is with the person who’s currently very busy with coming up with the infinitely recursive graphql query.
Not to mention those same bad actors will gladly risk going after those keys. Given the track record of government organizations' secure storage of data, I think it's likely they would succeed.
~ 1 million people a year die of HIV/AIDS... It is endemic, which is why we don’t have a global lockdown for it, but it is still there killing about the same number of people as automobiles.
The moral responsibility falls onto whoever decided to set up such a share model in the first place. Yes, I am aware that that's (almost) the only way to start certain classes of company.

The system is broken; our job is to work around it, establish a de-facto “shadow system” and then (if necessary) usurp the original system.
> What are the problems with earlier stage screening?

It's not false positives that are the issue. It's the huge number of false negatives. The standard biomarker we look for is only present in 70 percent of people with the cancer. Furthermore, only 5 percent of the people who present with CA 19-9 even have pancreatic cancer to begin with since it also presents with almost any other gut issue.

>which is a failure of the medical system rather than a deficiency in the medical technology.

The technology that we have to actually find pancreatic cancer is an endoscopy which is going to find a whole lot of stuff. 5 percent of the issues present on your pancreas are pancreatic cancer.

>Is early diagnosis of pancreatic cancer something like this that needs to be fixed in the "system" or just something we don't have the technology to do?

We simply don't have the technology. Below is a link with a bunch of statistics showing just how devilishly hard pancreatic cancer is to find before metastasis.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4113008/
Sure, but iOS users such as myself prefer no side loading, primarily because I see no reason to side load any applications.
In Thailand the bank I have, Kasikorn, charges for ATM usage outside of the registered province even from the same network... UNLESS you use their cardless withdraw that uses some QR code for TOTP that requires the app (that will attempt to block phones with root access). You can use the website as well for some things, but it requires SMS-based OTP with no supported alternatives.

I'd switch banks or at least branches to this new province, but my current visa won't allow it (and for whatever reason, you cannot transfer accounts but need to open a new one).
Honest question: do you feel it’s noble to tell that supposed person in your scenario that he or she he’s not permitted to except that job? Or that his employer is not permitted to offer it?

In other words there are two consenting adults, one offering a position and one willing and eager to except it. Enter you, who wishes to get in the middle of it.

For what it’s worth, I have great compassion for someone who is stuck in a situation where they feel compelled to take a difficult, or dangerous, or Low paid job. But at the same time I Cannot muster the hubris needed, nor do I think I have the moral authority, to insert myself into two other peoples business. I believe there must be other ways to remedy the situation, that don’t involve prohibiting free trade.
To this end, the terror that was Donald Trump should have made this clear to the us generally on the left.
iOS developers have made over a half a trillion dollars over the last decade on this unsustainable, constantly shifting foundation that they hate so much.

I don't know why you think that this comment is relevant given that iSH is free.
How would e.g. Mozilla fit in that view?
If it's E2E except when it's not then it's simply not.

How do you assure that the people flipping the toggle are the 'good' guys.

Given the way five eyes (and similar groups) have behaved particularly.
My advice is to dump these kinds of customers ASAP.

These kinds of customers will eventually screw you on billing, too.
Ah yes, I too have seen that companies are punished for their greed!
It would be more realistic to consider whether or not Trump dropped more bombs on poor people in Yemen than Bush and Obama combined[1], which he did.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-have-bombed-yemen-more...
Just adding that I really don't find nicotine all that addictive either. I find other common drugs extremely addicting and hard to stop in comparison (namely: caffiene). my naive opinion is that smoking ends up more addictive due to the habitual nature versus the nicotine content of cigarettes.
The guy who does that stuff is going to keep using encryption. Or maybe he won’t bother and he’ll keep using SMS or some other channel that intelligence agencies are too busy to monitor. Mass communications surveillance against operations like this is a fool’s errand.
What can someone like me do to help? Someone who know little about politics or policy, who k ow little about encryption, but who is concerned about the development?
I live in the EU but I am not even sure who my representatives are to whom I could raise my concern. Where in the EU is this being worked on?
It would be amazing if even if we’re possible for a bedroom. The positions of the occupants are predictable. Cancelling out road vehicles, trains, planes (loud drunken voices?) would be a huge boost to countless people across the world.
> > You don't feel how he handled the Covid pandemic was a bad policy?

> It wasn't good, but it wasn't an outlier compared to the west.

Only if you don't adjust for density. The US in general (and even most large US cities) are very low density in comparison to Europe, which could/would/should have helped a lot (turns out, poor public transportation infrastructure + suburban tracts of McMansions + high dependency on cars is good for something after all). Instead, that was all negated by idiotic super spreader events and the like.
I'd say he failed to start any wars because he was just beyond incompetent...
المنتجات
Almost all graphical applications and tools for macOS have a CLI counterpart. Often they are not as intuitive or well thought out as most GNU CLI tools, but they get the job done and enable a lot of automation without using the mouse. Things like: networksetup/systemsetup, tmutil (timemachine), open (open files in application, I often use 'open .' to open de current dir in Finder), screencapture, defaults (edit application setting), security (keychain interaction), diskutil, osascript (applescript) and many more.
Apple won't allow you to run youtube-dl on your iOS device. Section 2.5.2 is just the excuse. If 2.5.2 didn't cover it, they'd make up another rule to do so.

Apple isn't going to let people sidestep copyright on iOS. It doesn't matter whether youtube-dl or curl or wget have legitimate uses. If they can be used to sidestep copyright, Apple will ban them.

I'm an Apple user. This pisses me off too.
Tons of those available today. Nissan Leaf is under $10k used with time left on the battery warranty (or was in January).

Hyundai Kona Electric is another.
Which party is that?
Makes you wonder how much of life "happens" in the UV and infrared spectrums that we can't see.

Does this let squirrels recognize each other in a dark forest without alerting predators? If so, did the predators adapt to that? It doesn't sound too uncommon from the other comments, but how much do the fluorescing wavelengths change? Is this another dimension of camoflauge and/or advertisement that we literally don't see?

Or is it just one of those weird things?
Yes, because creating a backdoor key that WILL get leaked will help your daughter not get hacked and blackmailed when she has a phone.
I thought i2c slowest clock was 100kb/s, how did this end up in a 1Hz rate?
Paying special attention to power distribution tends to help, along with encasing the product in something conductive. It's also really beneficial to have some kind of test equipment in house to get a general idea, think of it like having a debugger.

The first two options are somewhat expensive, the NRE for the power supply design isn't attractive to manager types and conductive coatings for plastic or a metal enclosure are not the cheapest options. But if you're dead set on compliance it's better to frontload the design costs instead of iterating 3 times before you get to market.
They're non native chroot jails that don't solve any of the problems addressed by the PinePhone or any similar native install.
Someone have the same things for Gitlab ?
Fun fact, almost all of that surveillance is operated by private players - pubs, shops, small stores, etc. The UK never had a Big Brother set up unlike some mainland cities. People keep bringing up this bullshit statistic without going deeper.

And it's not like the police can barge in and demand video.
> I don't see Apple's control of the app store as being a value-add for me, so to me that is user-hostile.

Sure, I think the exact opposite is the case. Fortunately so far Apple has been on my side here. When that changes, I'll have to reevaluate the utility of the iPhone.

> Meanwhile I do think it's important that apps can't arbitrarily look at my screen contents

Hmm. Do you have any resources I could read to understand how iOS apps are able to arbitrarily read my screen contents? Thanks.
> The EU doesn't see free speech as a basic human right

Of course it is, it's called freedom of opinion, simply some opinions are considered crimes by the EU law system.

Removing a post that incites someone to commit suicide or to kill someone can save the poster from being prosecuted.

That's it.

Private communications are excempted though, unless they need to be used in a trial after a judge authorized it.
Street Fighting Mathematics, and The Art of Insight in Science and Engineering, both by Sanjoy Mahajan. You can find the PDFs online.
Well, no, you're wrong. The terrorists are horrible, of course, but they don't really cause that much of a risk to the everyday person.

In my country there's a rapidly growing organized crime scene built around the distribution of narcotics. They are organizing themselves via these apps using burner phones. They are exploding bombs in multi-home buildings to scare/take out the competition on a weekly basis. And its all accellerating at a very scary rate.

School-age kids are using what sales people love to refer to as "military grade encryption" to communicate about hits/murders.
What does a compliant version of iSH look like? I'm not sure this marketing technique applies here as complying would defeat the entire purpose of the application, so it seems like they're just going to let come what may with regards to removal.
Thanks, I couldn't have written it better.
@lprd It was all over the news in the German language sphere, which I happen to receive via satellite. (German and Austrian news). I don't have links at the ready but you're able to find them with a little google-fu (or similar search engine).

I remind the readers about the upload filters "guidelines" and other internet censorship "guidelines". The EU is not a democracy, it's a corrupt rule of a few political elites.
And they want to spy on us.
First they went the NSA route, and when that blew up because of Edward Snowden, now they want their own NSA.

In which democracy does a parliament elected by the people have 0 rights over a council? And the council has veto power about anything the parliament decides?
Is that a democracy? No it's not.

Those are the people who make the rules:
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/european-council/members/

It doesn't matter who's in the parliament as they're powerless to decide anything meaningful.
> they lacking TSX or SGX.

Note that the SGX instructions are system only, so the compiler isn't generating them usually. The hardware lock elision instructions in TSX are specifically chosen so that they act as NOPs on processors that don't support TSX.
The Buried Life
Most diplomats use Whats App more than Signal.
Quarterly profitability isn't important if your company overall hasn't become profitable yet. If you got $100B in investment and profit $1B every quarter, that's not great.

Disclaimer: don't know actual numbers for Tesla and not in a position to look them up right this second.
They make versions that have the logo without the name for cases where the name's a deal-breaker.
Big Ass is based in my hometown, and I've had a few friends who've worked there. They absolutely get a lot of complaints about the name and actively taunt people who are offended by it [1] Apparently they do have models without the logo that can get used in churches and schools, though.

[1]https://www.kentucky.com/news/business/article44375274.html
Like TSA luggage keys.... there's no way those would leak online, and no way anybody would be able to download them from https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1687424 and 3d-print them... no way something like that'd happen!
Agreed. Nothing wrong with such business model, other than the deception.
> To still try to downplay COVID and act like it's no worse than a regular flu is, quite frankly, willful ignorance.

I've found that it isn't ignorance, it's that they just don't care.

I know highly educated people who are more than capable of understanding the statistics underlying COVID infections, and they still say "it's just the flu".

These were people who knew about COVID in January, and were talking about what a threat it could be. Yet months later they're repeating the President's talking points.

They simply don't care.
Yes, you can, but not without additional complexity. Whether that additionally complexity is an acceptable tradeoff is an open question.
It is also eye opening to watch how MEP vote. This is a farce and has nothing to do with democracy. They just want to enslave and control all Europeans.
It's by design.
Donald Trump‘s presidency came crashing down at Four Seasons Total Landscaping
I don't think they act as BGP routers. They do act as regular routers though, and will accept and forward traffic for any range unless they have a firewall rejecting it.

> This is trivial to prove by placing a NAT router on your internal network (“double-NAT”) and attempting to connect to devices on the second layer of NAT from a device on the first.

I've done this test before, as I mentioned. But okay, since I can be wrong and you seem confidant that I am, I'll do it again.

I just plugged a NAT router into my internal network, and attached my laptop behind it. The router got 172.16.1.130/24 as its WAN address, and is using 192.168.3.1/24 on the LAN side. My laptop got 192.168.3.158. I disabled the firewall on the router, since we both know that a firewall definitely will drop an inbound connection. On my desktop, connected to the main network, I ran `ip route add 192.168.3.0/24 via 172.16.1.130` to get the routing to work, and then I did this:

# telnet 192.168.3.158 22
Trying 192.168.3.158...
Connected to 192.168.3.158.
Escape character is '^]'.
SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_6.7p1 Debian-5+deb8u3

I verified with `tcpdump` on my desktop that outbound connections from the laptop are being NATed to appear to come from 172.16.1.130, and yet I can still telnet into the laptop from the desktop. This appears to contradict your assertion that this traffic will be discarded, and it exactly matches my own assertion that someone on your immediate upstream network can connect inwards over NAT.

This is the same result I got the last time I tested this. So... can you explain what's going on? Because your trivial test seems to back me up here. If NAT was an imperfect yet semi-functional pseudo-firewall, why isn't it doing something here?
>Resolve beats Premiere in render speed, at least on a powerful desktop computer (i7-7700K @ 4.20 Ghz - RTX 2080Ti - 32GB RAM)

I think this is mostly down to your GPU - I have an I9/9900 32GB RAM setup with a GTX670, which I mostly use as a DAW, but do my YouTube editing on Premiere. With Resolve (which I far prefer in terms of UI), it's tragic how slow it is - about 2 minutes to render a 30 second HD clip that has stereo audio and nothing else on it. That's 15 seconds in Premiere. So I'm hoping that a future upgrade to a RTX30 series GPU will turn the tables and I'll be able to use Resolve seriously..
Almost 20 years ago I had a brief conversation with Mr Trebek. Hew was working on the Canadian "Reach for the Top" trivia competition. He was half-way through giving me some "advice" when he stopped himself: "Sorry, I now realize you probably know how to do your job and I'll stop talking." Even when not happy, when other celebs could easily get hot headed, he remained a consummate professional. I never heard a bad thing said about the guy.
Back before the Model 3 was announced, I was hoping that Tesla and Toyota would form a partnership to build and service a mass-market EV. From a purely business point of view, I think this would have been a huge win for both companies.

Despite the success of the Prius, Toyota made a decision to focus exclusively on fuel cell technology and wasted ten precious years. After Toyota lost that bet, Tesla's superior EV technology could have helped Toyota catch up with the competition. Tesla had no experience with the formidable supply chain and production issues involved in building high-quality cars on a large scale. This is one of Toyota's great strengths.

Unfortunately, there seemed to be bad blood between Toyota and Tesla management. I suspect this may have prevented consideration of such a partnership.
Ehm...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/sep/03/edward-snowd...
How many fishing ships would need to be sunk before the Chinese navy shows up in Chilean waters?
Are you responding to someone else? I don't understand your reference to "the left". I certainly didn't say anything about directions.

I agree that Israel the state does not have a victim mentality. Like the Hitler's Germany.
Circulating air is what got 20 or so people infected with covid because someone decided to sit in front of a ventilator at a cafe South Korea. The staff, all of whom wore masks didn't get infected.

https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/east-asia/covid-19-outbrea...
Letting the criminals talk in secret is the cost of letting everyone else talk in secret. Don't you think your daughter deserves secrecy in her life?

And of course, there's the obvious question: why would you expect a criminal to stop using encryption just because it's illegal?
You're getting downvotes and not replies, so I'll bite. My guess is that it's because you're advancing a common crypto fallacy. Two weak cryptosystems do not combine into a strong cryptosystem. Do not wing it. Use vetted code; don't roll your own.
Zeitz is a fantastic book, which I absorbed in early university. It's still a helpful bedrock for my problem solving skills today.
> Advanced users are welcome to build iSH themselves—it’s free and open source and always will be!

I mean, the app store fiasco sucks, but at the same time if you're advanced enough to want a command line on an iDevice you're probably advanced enough to do 'git clone', hit the build button in XCode, and do a local install. It's grade school level of difficulty.

Ideally they'd offer a release that you can build and install locally that's full featured and is wholly unfettered by concerns about app store policies.
Take the carbon credits out and they’re back in the red

https://insideevs.com/news/438345/tesla-428-million-carbon-c...
guns are scary

knives are scary
I'm a long time Fusion user so when Blackmagic bought it, I started to look into Resolve as well. The fact the both are nicely integrated and, as you said, it's a one time purchase makes it a no-brainer for me. Amazing software.
I witnessed an amazing nuclear medicine talk that showed how the power of a single radioactive atom delivered to the right cell can destroy it in one single decay.

The caveat was that the entire worlds source of these types of isotopes is only enough for one or two doses a day of targeted therapy.

The general theme of the talk was that centuries from now, this is what medicine will look like, but it will take humanity many years to raise the education threshold enough for people to want ‘nuclear’ in their backyard.

Another interesting tidbit was that the value of single fissile event used for medicine in this way was about ten thousand times more valuable than when used for energy generation.
Incorrect. You can do local builds and installs of any code you like.
You might want to do some research into Magnesium L Threonate. It seems it is better absorbed by the body
Absolutely.

As much as I dislike Apple, their ecosystem works for them and their users. Unfortunately the general public isn't aware of the restrictions imposed on them until it matters, like when their screen is broken and they can't pay $$$ for a first party repair.

We need regulation coining and enforcing accurate terminology for the relationship between vendors like Apple and Tesla, and their users. It's not ownership. If I can't run whatever software I want on hardware that I paid for, I don't own the hardware.

Can you imagine if your mattress didn't work with third party bed frames? Or pillows?
It's not about listening to terrorists (there were many terrorist attacks, where the police was informed about the terrrists in advance, and still didn't do anything). It's about listening to the masses of their own people.
I have an idea for a bicycle-based blockchain implementation for elections taking place in coral reefs.
Really, lies and slander, ad hominem attacks?
I have expected more from a news site frequented by supposedly educated people.
Great - after the cookie wall nightmares from the EU we get this. Good to see the EU continuing to innovate.
Terrorism is ostensibly the reason for what China is doing in Xinjiang.
> One thing LLVM bitcode still can’t do is retain information about preprocessor directives, eg any platform specific code for AVX2 vs SSE4 etc.

LLVM supports per-function subtarget attributes, so you can compile individual functions with AVX2 support versus SSE4 support. The clang frontend even has a few different ways of triggering this support, with one method allowing you to specify per-CPU dispatch, and another merely specifying target attributes on a per-function basis.
> Seems pretty amateurish...

It is for manually targeted attacks. Once it is deployed, the damage is done and the victim is notified. They don't need C&C. The hardcoded victim name is probably just a big FU.

You can have excellent perimeter security but this organisation might just bribe an employee to gain access.

It is far more scary than some automated bot scanning for ports.
> You could even say that they are stealing these fish, which is a violent act in and of itself.

You could say that, but it would mostly serve to convince people not to listen to you.
So stop letting "that kind of people" into your country rather than take away everyone else's rights.
The can ban them. They don't want to. They could just as easy say "we'll remove the Facebook app until you remove the gaming part". Same for WeChat.
This is silly. Governments have all sorts of things like machine guns, tanks, and battleships that (rightfully) aren't allowed for the general public.
People change.

Trump was even a Democrat 20 years ago.

Got lots more attention as a Republican now, since 2009.
You were told a lie.

USA has been doing it as long as the second war started and never stopped.

And they consider strong encryption a weapon.

Are you familiar with the Zimmermann case?
I know that. But even if GOG goes bankrupt tomorrow I still have all my games and installers on my drive and can play them anytime. I can't say the same thing for Steam.