skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not arguing, just curious why?
Did I violate something?
Something I can do better next time?

I'm highly supportive of the content moderation procedures here.
Personally, I pay for an email provider for the same reason I pay a cell provider instead of running my own SIP server - these things are fairly complex and I cannot afford to suffer a catastrophic failure that knowledgeable full-time staff could have prevented.
exactly; the terror... stop being afraid and we avoid the collective need to sell our souls and those of our children for the protection of the state
The solution is to have a sound recording device nearby and record the call as soon as you hear it's from Apple. Or record the calls on your phone if it allows it.

It should be a starter kit of any developer for Apple platforms, just in case, you know.

(Recording calls from numbers you don't recognize as a habit is not that stupid. Who knows, one day it's a robocall, another day Apple, still another day some death threats you'd want to hand over to police.)
Not quite. There is an advantage to being "chatty" that GraphQL proponents don't often mention IMO. You can load balance each of those join requests, cache those GET requests even if they make up only a part of the overall query, shard the storage to multiple servers, rate limit, etc. Spreading requests is usually a good thing; with HTTP/2 the overhead of those extra requests is extremely low as well. It allows sharded processing with approx equal load between nodes at the backend.

Its much easier to define SLA's and manage your traffic profile/platform when the load of each "query" is definitely quantifiable and granular - unlike a GraphQL query.

Then people come to me and say - well you can pre-can your GraphQL queries so that you know which queries are going to be run therefore you have known performance. At which point I say - why not just make a specialised REST endpoint with that query inside it?

I see it as a good backend-for-frontend adapter technology where a bulk query can be sharded into individual smaller ones using core backend services for large use-case specific views. If a query uses too much resources then the GraphQL server and/or a client ID can be rate limited by the backend servers, etc. Which is why I think its mainly a JS thing to date IMO - it doesn't solve many core problems for most backends - it solves typical front-ender dev's issues who can't/don't want to write server side code.
What’s Google Goldfish?
Yup, the "Support Matrix" section at the bottom of https://matrix.org/ has the details. (thanks!)
Because we are in the age of treating the user as the untrusted party. I have noticed some instant messaging apps (telegram) use this feature.
I'd of thought that Article 8 of human rights would encompass this.

https://www.equalityhumanrights.com/en/human-rights-act/arti...
So only use encryption that can be decrypted by anybody who really wants to?

That sounds useful.
> 1. Terrorism and trafficking of children will win the moral high ground.

Requisite:

> The term was coined by Timothy C. May in 1988. May referred to "child pornographers, terrorists, drug dealers, etc."[2]. May used the phrase to express disdain for what he perceived as "Think of the children" argumentation by government officials and others seeking to justify limiting civilian use of cryptography tools. Connotations related to such argumentation continue to be attached to the phrase, and it is more commonly used by those who wish to deride various restrictions on Internet activity than by those who support such restrictions.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Infocalyp...
It's the infinite horse race. Black hats vs white hats. Neither holds the upper hand for long.

I hope that if we ever reach a steady state, it will be unbreakable privacy.
Try going to berlin waving a nazi flag and saying they should have killed more jews back then to see how that goes
Trump conference held in parking lot between crematorium and adult book store
Four Seasons: Donald Trump's campaign team mocked for booking wrong venue
The Czech pirat party is dping rather well on both local and european level - it meeds a lot of work, but it can be done!
The logo is an ass of an ass.
George W. Bush: Trump Has Right to Pursue Legal Challenges over Election
This was a while ago now - but Sony released an update that allows you to disable the touch buttons if you're affected by the issue. I use my XM3's in freezing temperatures often and have never had any issues with the touch buttons - so mine are still enabled.
maybe it has something to do with career war-mongers and sanctioneers campaigning on their 'decency'
or
pathological liars who waged a vindictive, no holds barred war against whistleblowers espousing themselves to be defenders of the 'truth'

i do not have to like or support trump to think that joe biden is a lifelong robber barron and his return to normalcy will be marked by suffering around the world and absolute blindness towards the the deaths of despair happening within our own country.
Spent: Sex, Evolution, and Consumer Behavior by Geoffrey Miller is exactly about this.
Below the fan wouldn't be safe. UVC doesn't reflect very well off many surfaces, and it's absorbed in air, so not much light is likely to reach the human room occupants.
Uninformed Gamblers Fooled Global Markets with Big Bets on Trump
It’s probably to prevent malware from screenshot grabbing account and payment details.
I found this article from a month ago easier to read:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/10/orders-top-eus-timetab...

But maybe that is just because it contains fewer German words.

Edit: the top link has now changed to the actual proposal instead of a German source. The EFF's opinion may still interest people.
I do feel fatigued after, but, I think, not for the reasons you expect.

I noticed that when I take out either airpods pro with ANC or my WH-1000XM headphones (the first gen), I feel uneasy and overwhelmed, with some ringing.

But then I realized it wasn't due to ANC, it was due to all that constant noise around me. So if I went without that noise for an hour or two and then got introduced back to it, it takes me a solid minute or two to get adjusted. All those random noises, like water moving through pipes, wind outside, air conditioning, etc. become super noticeable and end up just overwhelming me by being introduced back all at once. I've been observing this kind of stuff for a while (had my WH-1000XM headset for over 2 years), and I got better at adjusting back over time. But i still get those shorts periods of time immediately after, when that noise ends up flooding back and just making me hyper aware of it.
So, all the buzzwords aside, I thought that you can simulate quantum computers on a Turing machine. Consequently, computers and quantum computers should be able to solve exactly the same class of problems.
This is the correct answer, although it's worth thinking about what the threat model is.

If the government is just going to force specific companies to add backdoors, then the process above isn't really necessary, you just need a way to install a client that isn't backdoored. If, however, the government is banning the sending of encrypted messages, then you have to hope that a jury doesn't see your long pointless messages as strong evidence of using encryption.

To improve slightly upon the language model example given above, though, I suggest something like this:

https://bellard.org/textsynth/sms.html
That's fair, but the person above seemed to be taking it to a logical extreme.
It’s not a single issue driving votes like abortion or guns but it’s a notable component in the “defender of Christianity” imagery a LOT of right-wingers use to justify why they supported such an un-Christlike person (the King Cyrus comparison being a common choice), and you don’t have to try hard to find people who link it to pedophilia and now the QAnon theories which have a large number of of adherents.
I can only say that I disagree. Bluemel even wanted to require real name registration for all online services before Ibiza.
Maybe some kind of patent infringement settlement in that area? Or liability? A specific region feels like an ip or legal issue...

I see this thread below and there is a phone number you could call to get answers. I believe there are legit sites with older versions of apks you might try as a test.

https://us.community.samsung.com/t5/Samsung-Apps-and-Service...
Apple clearly does not want you to have a general-purpose computer:

https://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html

Everything is done with "security" as an excuse because it's hard to argue against[1], but I think people are slowly starting to see through that. Apple wants to control every aspect of your life, and if you let it, it will. I wonder whether those who work at Apple and are responsible for doing such things really understand the implications, and whether they agree with it...

[1] Except with that classic Franklin quote.
> You think people have a native understanding of encryption?

It’s easy. Tell people they’re speaking English to one other person who also speaks English at a dinner table. No one else in the world speaks English. You can look and sound like you’re talking about how excellent the food is, but really you’re saying how terrible it is... and no one on earth will ever know, other than the one person who understands you.
Strictly necessary can also include security measures, of which session IDs tend to be a part of.
> Here’s a direct quote from Trump’s press conference:

That's a quote from August 15th. Trump had made statements about the murder in Charlottesville as early as August 12th, when he famously walked out of the interview after being asked to condemn white supremacists.

Please see my post here on HN about this incident[1]:

> You've linked to the second interview he gave about Charlottesville. In his first statements in an interview on August 12th, 2017, he famously didn't condemn white supremacists who murdered someone, saying instead that he condemns "egregious displays of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides".

> Then, several days later in the second interview on August 15th that you linked to, he equates the violent white nationalists that murdered someone with what he calls the "alt-left", the purported group that the murder victim belonged to, saying that he thinks there is blame on both sides. After asking for further clarification, he says that there were fine people on both sides. Only after further questioning, and in a separate statement, does he condemn white supremacists.

> People were criticizing him for his initial equivocation on August 12th, comparing the white supremacists who murdered a person to the victims of their violence, and the fact that he didn't name or condemn white supremacists. In fact, when journalists asked him to condemn them, he walked away from the interview. He refused to differentiate between the two.

> Then, on August 15th, he defends his initial comments through his continued equivocations in the second interview.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25019361
I also don't trust my goverment to use the keys only for good purpose, recently in Spain a commissar was paying girls to have sexual contact with influential people to get information about politiceans.
Could you use a VPN on the device to make a remote server appear as a local server for network installs? If so, could you loop back an on device “server” through a remote proxy?
This phone isn't even similar enough to warrant a "compare to iPhone X" like you see on generic medicine (e.g. Equate Ibuprofen, compare to Advil). It's a straight up fake, like fake fancy sunglasses or fake fancy handbags.
It does, many bank and commerce apps use it to prevent malware screen grabbing account and payment details.
Note: The wavelength of C4 is ~1.3 meters or about 4 feet 3 inches. C5 is half of that, or around 2 feet.
> being the police and having to let someone you know is a murderer or terrorist go because you can't prove what they did

"A policeman's job is only easy in a police state." — https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Touch_of_Evil

> as a genuinely terrifying prospect in plenty of TV shows.

Probably for a reason:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copaganda
Thanks for the throwback. We LOVED the collect call thing as teenagers too cheap to drop a quarter into the phone:

- "You have a collect call from AtTheStationMyBusLeavesIn18Minutes. Do you wish to accept the charges?"

- "No"
Of course their ecosystem works for their users, those of us it doesn't work for have left.

We are just encouraging the rest of you who actually enjoy computers to leave too, and warning app developers to avoid that platform if your app is actually interesting or if a lot of people's careers ride on it, since who knows what apple may decide is not acceptable in the future.
https://ziglearn.org/ should be up to date for 0.7.0 already. Do have a peak if you haven't yet learned how to use Zig; the first chapter (most of the language) should be readable in under an hour.
The last 15 stories already got flagged for being a political post, nevermind the comments in the last couple of days. Please keep politics off HN and don't use it for ideological battle. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> With the right ceiling material

There's still a 'sunburn' on the linoleum floor in the basement pantry after I cleared some EPROMs with a germicidal fish-tank tube light. The kind that you can swap in place of a short (24"?) fluorescent tube.

You can really see where the EPROMs were :)
I think the affect of the butyl dampener on actual internal vehicle noise is minimal. I've done that part, and my doors close thunkily now (not that I ever cared) but the car is just as loud as ever inside. I think that unless you're going for high-performance audio, there's really not a whole lot of value in the sound deadener.

> 25-50% coverage with butyl directly on the sheet metal is enough

This is true, you see in a lot of the professional installer videos that they will cover the whole surface in the deadener, but it's not necessary.
The comment was made in response to the Barcelona terrorist attacks and was very specifically joking about what we should do to domestic terrorist groups that mass murder. It was also not his original thought. He cited a myth regarding what he thought someone else famously did to terrorists and said maybe we should do that.

Getting upset about what he actually said and in what context seems like faux-outrage or someone with motivated reasoning to try and find something to get upset about.
This is a neat side channel attack for data exfiltration. The author is a radio amateur (Poland) and would do well to look at FT8 or other error correcting CW modulations other than simple Morse code. I would estimate you could pick up a signal at nearly a kM using such a scheme.
That’s great to hear. Any tips on how you modulated your questions? I think it’s possible the spirit of the inquiry was the same, some do it better.
It's an interesting point you make, but there's a fundamental difference between E2EE communication and guns. Mass shootings require guns. They do not require E2EE communication.

Yes, regulating both could reduce the "bad things", but clearly to very different degree. They would both cause "reduction, but not complete elimination", but equating them does not make sense in my eyes.
I think his words are being mischaracterized here a bit, he admitted they are having success, but is simply taking issue with their absurd valuation relative to their actual success.

That being said, given Toyota's tendency to shy away from innovation lately I can see why he's getting flak. He should be, and not just because of Tesla.

I'm a diehard Toyota fanboy, because I believe in things being built to last. It's good for the environment, and good for consumers. Nothing frustrates me more cars designed to last only as long as the warranty or lease term.

I had a BMW 3 series that I loved driving which broke down far more than a non-performance variant had any right to, so the Lexus equivalent I bought afterwards was a welcome change that I've loved driving ever since.

But Toyota has hidden behind their "reliability" moniker for so long, their offerings aren't really competitive in any segments anymore.

For pickup trucks, both the Tundra and Tacoma have weak inefficient engines, with the Tacoma having a dog of a transmission. For luxury sedans, Lexus has no performance variants anymore, and their mid-performance variants have fallen woefully behind the competition (the 2021 IS350 has gained 5hp since it's debut in 2006).

My wife wants an EV so her next car is looking to be a BMW i3 (despite how much I swore I'd never buy another), and I want a reliable performance car so it seems like my next car will be a used Porsche (with maybe a mid-step at an IS-F, a car Lexus hasn't produced since 2014).

They haven't just missed the boat on EVs, their ICEs are falling terribly behind as well, what are they doing over there? Reliability doesn't matter if you're not producing anything people want.
You do have two messages to choose from. One is no message, the other is a message.
Which they can do, too. Just break into an Android phone (easy enough to do remotely). Bug home, bug the car, bug shoes, now you have phone calls from an iPhone. (You can pick up electrical interference from phone calls on an iPhone, due to the hearing aid induction loop.)

For every phone, you can just slip an antenna under the case (or in the phone's body) and pick up the LCD switching interference – faint though it may be – and figure out what's on the screen from there. Or, you know, CCTV.

Encryption-for-the-masses merely protects from mass surveillance; anyone protecting themselves from targeted surveillance isn't going to suffer from an encryption ban.
To do what? Done what?
> […] the constant attempts on once sacrosanct principles like the above we're moving in a direction […]

This is sometimes done on purpose:

> The Overton Window is an approach to identifying the ideas that define the spectrum of acceptability of governmental policies. Politicians can only act within the acceptable range. Shifting the Overton Window involves proponents of policies outside the window persuading the public to expand the window. Proponents of current policies, or similar ones within the window, seek to convince people that policies outside it should be deemed unacceptable.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window
Zig v0.7.0 Tagged
Doesn't seem bad, because ANC doesn't cancel out sharp sudden noises, it only cancels out repetitive semi-constant noises (like AC or engine sound). So all the essential sounds on the road, like sirens or horns or impact or sudden tire burn, will be heard perfectly fine, while all the annoying constant noises (like the road or engine) will go away.

Try it next time with ANC headphones: ask someone to play a siren sound on speakers. I can guarantee that you won't hear the siren any less than usual. In fact, you will hear it better, because it won't be overlapping with all the other random background noises. Similar, but to a lesser degree, with speech. I was able to have full-on conversations with people while wearing headphones with ANC turned on (in the office), zero issues. Which is kind of a scenario that ANC cannot currently handle when it comes to using them in an office, since it won't cancel out the sound of someone randomly kicking their desk or slamming something on it.
I used to work there. They absolutely get complaints, but they have a really good sense of humor about it https://youtu.be/01WBxkweki8

Fwiw, I think you can get them without the logo
Good article, and fun problem!

My way of solving this was to write down the rules of which the digits appear paper with a pen. Liked that you pressed for that in the article, it really helps me to understand.

However my own weakness is when it comes to put this down to code. I often tend to only use pen + paper when things can be automated. It was great to see your approach of first writing a simplified algorithm - and then take it all the way insightful.

Going to try out this in the future, thanks for good read!
So, this is actually how Cydia Extender "worked" (aka, "failed" ;P)--though I wasn't using the Xcode protocol but instead did an ad hoc install (which turned out to also separately not work for non-developer signed IPA files, TWO issues I had failed to notice before release ;P)--but Apple restricts usage of the Network Extension (VPN) API using an entitlement only available to paid developers (which I will strongly assert is to help the CCP's censorship of Chinese citizens as part of Apple's continual unfortunate collaboration). (I now happen to work on semi-programmable VPN tech that is in the App Store, so I might have options; a bit risky, though ;P.)
From the fine article:

> On the night of March 6, 1716, people all over England witnessed a bloody war unfolding in the sky.

> the aurora was bright enough to read by

Aurora. Visible across the country. Rare in England, hence the amazement.
I’ve read it. Like I said, total conspiracy theory. Nothing in there to suggest Trump was involved in anything, and we know now that the infamous Steele dossier was bogus.
Removing guns from easy access means removing the very means that a lot of crimes are perpetrated with. Including crimes of passion (non-premeditated ones).

Not so with encryption.

And since the terrorist cases are really aberrations in our times (there are very few incidents, realistically speaking, compared to other kinds of crime and other causes of death), the perpetrators must be significantly motivated individuals (or groups) that are unlikely to be deterred by E2E encryption being unavailable in the popular chat apps.
I was actually going to submit the Zig Newsletter link [1], but I gotta say, randomly talking about another language that is not even released is baffling.

[1] https://buttondown.email/ZigSHOWTIME/archive/e83ee9c5-53e0-4...
What did Resolve support say when you contacted them about this reproducible issue?
In our case those guys had direct access to police systems, they could look up anything (and they did!). Now imagine if they could also read all your messages. The EU proposal will actually weaken the security of its own citizens. The IT community must fight back.
Only 0.5-1% of startups get picked for VC funding, and even less to Series A etc., so there is a bit of a weeder on that side. On the other side, with multiple top tech companies being 100K+ employees, being at one long enough to lead a team or project is not that selective.

I do agree that competing based on compensation is generally foolish, with only exceptions like being funded by the top 1% of VCs who like to compete by overspending. Hence, 50% paycut.
Meet innovators and change-makers who are striving to make a difference
Majority control requires a lot of wealth, you don't have majority control of Google because you don't have that much money. You have no reason to expect a person like yourself to be able to control the amount of capital assets that Google represents. Your access to the means of production is dependent on your ability to buy into them and stock allows you to do that in small increments. If it weren't for stock you still wouldn't have control over anything like Google.
Japanese Experiment That Took Half a Century Ended in Tree ‘Crop Circles’
The Snood Bloober is an open-source reverse-engineered Sound Blaster 1.0 clone
It's probably something along the lines of 'guns for me but not for thee'. But they don't even have the excuse of encryption actively hurting anyone, so it's more like 'strong walls for me but not for thee'
Which happened to affect all sorts of people across a country, for several days, all at the same time, which they recorded in various writings?

Are you sure you've thought this out?