skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right. Being secure until 2025 it's much better than what we have right now in the Android ecosystem.

My comment was about that specific statement praising as "eco" the use of an unpatched phone for the long run, which I find funny (well, sort of) from a security perspective. But re-reading it, you're right and it sounds like an arbitrary attack. I think my crappy english played against me, because I didn't want to be (so) negative :-)
Yeah. Maybe one day though...
The only 'correct' thing to do is whatever the person who discovered the bug wants to do. Responsible disclosure is a nicety that most people in the industry follow, it is not a requirement.
Mine is an online animation editor that requires no coding or formulas https://toonclip.com

The first users came from a post here on HN and Product hunt.

For community building we have a Forum and a Discord server. Also our animations can be exported and shared on social media. As these animations have the ToonClip log,o it drives a decent bit of traffic.
I don’t know what you mean by genuine, non-counterfeit?

You can check that a token exists on chain, but that tells you nothing about whether the person who issued the token owns the copyright to the work. Ie, no guarantees of authenticity.
Yarn 3.0 – Performances, ESBuild, Better Patches, etc.
Wanted: Browsers to help investigate online search result bias
"Safari is not holding back"

Name a place where safari is being innovative on the web.
Teamspeak 5 may be a Matrix client: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25743874
Show HN: Show your favorite NFTs on Twitter
What a bunch of unnecessary crap that won't solve a single problem and instead enables censorship. This will fail just as a FISA court or corporate ethics departments.
Google lens does a pretty good job of identifying plants, along with everything else. I use it a lot in our garden and a majority of the time it correctly identifies.
I've seen a similar situation, I went to visit a Japanese supplier in the UK with a mutual customer. The customer went with a long list of demands which were all agreed to.

After the meeting the customer was very upbeat but in the end the supplier never did anything they had promised.

It was interesting to observe this as a somewhat independent outsider. I came away with the impression that the people at the supplier had some disdain for their customer.
The lawmakers should read this article, take it to their hearts and rewrite criminal codes all over the world to not punish people for the lack of action.
They are both deepfakes. But one was made by hollywood, and a better one was made by a youtuber.
kg is the base SI unit, so 1000 kg is more natural than 1 Mg.

The fact that kg is the base unit does not make much sense except for historical reasons when the choice was made. A very bad choice if you ask me.
> It's one of the reasons why the Economist doesn't have bylines, for instance: writers have to remain a commodity.

Do you have any evidence to support this claim? I don’t think this is true.
> Yes but that is ONLY a permitting/approval hurdle.

There's nothing "ONLY" about it.

> If the absolute overwhelming mamjority of people wants a particular design, but the red tape is a blocker on some semantic minutia - we can always change the regulation to accomodate the technology.

Yeah, right. For most of my life, everybody wanted flying cars. So where were your huge crowds, enthustiastically voting in politicians on the single promise to make helicopters require only an ordinary driving license?
We have every kind of laptop and mobile device logging in at different levels of access, along with retail stations requiring employee logins and customer facing microservices. At best we can kind of dictate that no one is allowed to use Internet Explorer. The Chrome autofill is a genuine problem on kiosks and workstations. We can barely get retail employees to figure out how to clear a browser cache, much less make them configure the preferences to how we'd like them to be. The front end code has to be written as if the employees have absolutely no clue how to use a computer.
Here, we display our Crypto Art on Twitter.

Every day, your profile picture is updated randomly based on your NFT collection.

Connect with Twitter, sync your OpenSea wallet and choose your favorites NFTs. We do the rest.

Looking for feedbacks!
Does anyone know why it's never possible to just transfer money, but they ask for patreon or paypal? I live in the EU and as far as I know its super cheap to send money into a bank account. At least cheaper than what I suppose is patreon's cut.
It's an unsettling combination of literacy and illiteracy there.
Well, some people want to have root access to study iOS internals, debug software, look for forensic artefacts and unknown vulnerabilities.
If we're talking about cars that don't exist, the next generation Tesla roadster has a supposed range of 620mi also..
Lucus has always been good with things like this. Star Wars games pre-disney were generally easy to mod, and fan fiction writers didn't have to be too careful about getting sued.

As long as the creator wasn't making money from it.

It's one of the reasons why the franchise survived for so many years without new movies.
And it’s usually an incredibly strong grip! Seems like it could definitely be used to grab onto a monkey mother’s back, never thought about that!
I applaud him for giving it a go, but it's far from complete ... no use-after-free protection at all yet, for example.
I'm not really into the tech behind Deep Fake, but doesn't the whole credit go to the tool? Or is it that one needs to adjust the tool somehow to produce decent fakes?
Which existing flying car design on the market would you like our politicians to approve for general use?

Helicopters are already approved for general use. Not sure what your point is.
Not really. It's still an art form. The output of a tool is only as good as its operator. Would you hire the developers of Photoshop to draw your paintings?
Both original and new one tries to depict how a specific actor looked in the 70s.

There’s no ground truth to compare with other than the Luke skywalker character in the original Star Wars movies and which one looks most realistic
But autofill also adds a huge amount of safety. If I don't get an password autofill suggestion from my password manager, I'm going to be checking the site I'm on carefully to be sure it's not a phishing site.
> what if someone takes over your server and does malicious stuff?

What if somebody steals my kitchen knife and uses it as a murder weapon?

> Are you going to put up with accountability that you might have misconfigured something and it allowed attackers to scam people or serve porn?

Yes. This is (and always has been) the price of operating a website on adversarial public networks. We established relatively simple ways to make this possible even for individuals decades ago.

> You are perfectly sure that you are going to keep your small site updated all the time and you won't forget about it?

As I replied to the sibling comment, when was the last time there was RCE for Apache or Nginx configured to serve static files from a webroot? We are talking about personal websites here after all.

> Software is infinitely complex we can cut down complexity but then anything that is useful and complex will cost a lot more.

I think I disagree with you on where the threshold of usefulness is.
I agree - this is going to make finding the truth so much harder once it’s weaponized as it surely will be. How can representative democracy flourish when you can no longer tell who you want to represent you?
They only have a couple extra keys when they need maybe an extra row. (IMO unnecessary) Trade offs have been made, like in most non US latin languages, for compatibility with the US keyboard layout. It is similar to the European keyboard layout where it is painfully obvious that they would have a much more efficient layout if they just added more keys, but they chose not too because then it would differ too much from the US standard.
Frequency too seems to follow the metric convention (e.g. Hz, MHz, GHz, ...)
This feels like it has been true since forever, just with other media. A picture with a made up quote seems exactly as damaging. Good journalists will continue vetting sources and unscrupulous TV personalities will continue showing whatever fits their narrative without vetting.
Maybe in the present there is some rush for batteries but in general this automakers buy the parts from others, they offer a project for component X to 3 different factories and then they chose a winner. The other 2 factories though sometimes will still make the market and sell it so customers always have the option to use an "official" replacement or other compatible one.
No they want Security, privacy, and battery life. Yes, I know there's no difference to the quote (copy&paste). The difference is that what Apple says is security and privacy is often fluff and done for PR and isn't actually what people want when the say they want security and privacy. Look no further than what Apple call end-to-end encryption in iMessage. It is on par with VW saying their diesel engines had such and such emission when in reality they both have huge and multiple asterisks.
We basically have channel unbundling now though don’t we? Netflix, Hulu, Prime, Disney+, HBOMax, etc. It works for the most part. And it’s cheaper than what Comcast charges for cable.
It is an important feature. For plants, users will immediately see that the answer is wrong but for many other things (identifying suspects automatically) it might not be as obvious.

As a bonus if the algorithm can tell it can't identify correctly you can use this feedback to teach the algorithm.
Failing to Fail: The Spiderweb Software Way (2018)
Though the Youtuber's deepfake is a deepfake overlaid on Hollywood's attempt, so all of the lighting and motion capture acting is already done.
Kilometer works fine for everyday purposes, from fractions of it to orders of magnitude larger, i.e. both 0.1km and 7230km are understandable.

Once you are in the realm of science and engineering, you are more likely to encounter scientific notation anyways, e.g. 2.99 x 10^8 m instead of 299 Mm.
So there's no strict semantic connection between the "hyper-" in "hyperfunction" and "hyper-" in "hypertable"? Sounds quite confusing to me.
Gaskets are hardly a new technology. And even if that is not sufficient, there are silicon glues that you can just apply like caulk, then put the parts together and wipe of the excess with a bit of IPA. But then I guess you still have visible creases and screws, so it won't look so good. (Source: working at a company that makes IP65 touch devices for industrial uses).
> Hype will die down

Alas, I think everything in your comment is hype.

> Quantum computing and quantum machine learning

Harsher news for QC i'm afraid -- there are no quantum computers, and there aren't going to be any for decades -- and even when we have them, they'll be highly specialised devices offering limited generic commercial use.

> In the worst case we will have (approximate) human level intelligence by brain simulation

I don't know what this means. But there's not going to be any meaningful advances in machine intelligence within a century, and I don't see AGI within a couple hundred years.

Intelligence is all about devices, and their interaction with the environment. It seems highly likely to me that the real-time top-down and bottom-up adaption of organic cellular systems will be central to the creation of really-existing intelligence.
> I sometimes wonder if the move away from message boards and towards larger communities like Reddit and Twitter would have allowed for this kind of clubhouse atmosphere.

I occasionally use Reddit as my forum / message board for whatever project I'm working on. Just set up your own sub. Works pretty well. Reddit can be as small of a community as you want it to be, if you control the sub. Granted, you're operating within Reddit's control, so something could go wrong there. However along with such tradeoffs there are aspects in your favor as well (such as the tens of millions of active Reddit users, far lower friction adoption of your community board, not having to manage forum software, and so on).
A blunt instrument against SQL injection attack: https://owasp.org/www-community/attacks/SQL_Injection
It's unfortunate Dell laptops are limited by Software. Their hardware is pretty good otherwise. And linux runs flawlessly for the most part.
There is a strong connection between genetics and IQ.
I remember watching "The Running Man" when I was a kid and thinking that the scene were Arnold loses the fight to the Jesse Ventura guy, that in the movie was a "Deep Fake", was so unrealistic... man, we are already there. Nothing can be believed anymore.
It has been true only to a certain level. Photos can be faked and videos can be mislabeled, but as long as it happens it small enough number it is possible to have people point it out and make a fuss about it.

This changes when individual people with no resources at all can make convincing fakes and wield it as a weapon to sow disinformation, to have it then picked up by "major" media, all information on the net becomes pretty useless.
Yes it is unfortunate that requires a Mac but a Hackintosh is always an option :) Some many years ago it had a Windows version but it was discontinued.
So there is a stand in acting, and both have replaced his face? Or is the deepfake done on top of the original that already looks like the actor?
I agree 100%, it is awesome. Also, it remembers the position in a file.
Doubting is ok, but accusing someone of crimes based on outlier data can be very dangerous: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucia_de_Berk#Life_sentence
Oh I see. Typically a fourplex is four, multi-room homes in a single building. In San Francisco there are plenty of duplexes, two, single floor homes with a kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom. Maybe 900 sq ft. That fits on the typical lot and doesn’t require climbing 4 flights of stairs.

The buildings with more than 2 or 3 units tends to be on double or triple lots.

Sure I could see fitting 20 studios in a lot that size but SF needs a variety of housing. Housing for families, etc. Studios or even 1 beds won’t fit the need.
There is really very little need for 3rd party apps on this. I've yet to stump lens on any Fauna or Flora in my neck of the woods. I suspect it is location aware, which gives it a pretty big edge in filtering out duplicates.
I was under the impression that Pfizer was 79% effective against delta at least in the UK [0].

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jun/15/the-covid-delt...
"Shamook is the one who “fixed” Luke Skywalker’s cameo in The Mandalorian to the tune of 1.9 million videos..."

I understand this is a mistake, we all make them, but where are the editors at The Verge? If a reader can find this with a cursory look-over, shouldn't they find it also? I couldn't have handed this in as a high school essay, so I'd imagine it wouldn't get past an editor at a large magazine. Maybe it's just me but at least from what I see personally there's loads of errors small and larger in the news these days. It's weird.
I think you are missing the point. The reason you don't see broken sites is because developers take extra time making sites work in Safari. They shouldn't have to.

>My impression is the desire to have good mobile support keeps Safari support alive.

I would very much argue the opposite. A good browser in iOS is directly against what Apple want (people in the app store, not in browsers). Safari is at best the absolute bare minimum a company like Apple can get away with and not a line of code more. Having just redesigned our business site I have just finished fixing the site to be the same in Safari as in the other browsers. I was forced to do this extra work to not exclude Apple customers but if I could have left it as is I wouldn't have wasted my time.
But XMPP failed (as a decentralized open protocol in the wider picture).
Fair perspective.
If so, why don't they ship standard full-PC layouts as Hacker's Keyboard does? IME, those are especially useful in landscape mode, or else on larger-screen phones and tablets.
shudder*
>This is also the case of Japan, btw. They were effectively forced to grow and progress by foreigners demonstrating military power and tech that they could not match.

Yes, war gets rid of the surplus population and wealth, forcing a rebuilding of society in terms of economics and population. Of course it would be smarter to just give the surplus population something to do even if it is not the most effective use of the surplus population. After all, that is still better than having no surplus at all.
I object to your joke on the basis of accuracy. A tonne is 1000 kg, but a (long, short) ton is roughly 1016 kg or 907 kg respectively.
Isn't all about revenue, I hope one day we will have native apps again, now also desktop apps are Chrome (electron), IHMO in this case I think Apple is right, push more for native apps (not wallet gardens), The web browsers for sure are the most battle tested apps out there, but they use a huge amount of resources (ram) in order to show your app, if you push for native apps then your possibilities are endless, you don't need to wait till the browser vendor implement some feature, also notifications are the worst thing, there's a lot of naive people that accepted those and cannot find how to disable them, even I struggled a bit to find that the notifications that someone got in his computer came from the browser, windows doesn't tell that in the notification center.
And don't forget about (kilo)calories mess.
It depends on the vocabulary used, there are some words that immediately betray what you spend your time thinking about. The jig is definitely up if you use the words "colonialize" and "future oriented thinking" in the same conversation. But the recognition that cops are state actors... well, lots of different political alignments have a generally suspicious attitude about that. But two exceptions spring to mind: socialists and fascists. Dunno what fascists use in place of "Comrade", but in the interest of symmetry lets go with the obviously wrong "Übermensch".
>The old security-convenience trade-off is an immutable law of the Universe.

I'm not so sure. I type many fewer passwords now that I switched from reusing the same password for everything to using a password manager. I went from 60 bits of entropy to over 100 and when my single password got compromised it also compromised every account. Now I type a password once when I unlock a PC and use Face ID to unlock the database on my phone. On the whole things are much more convenient and secure. It was just very inconvenient to touch every account I own.

Rather than a hard and fast rule of the universe, the trade-off assumes a lot of things, such as users are trying to be secure with a specific range of effort.
As an aside, I've been considering an EV as there are some tempting government rebates where I live. One aspect I keep thinking about is battery longevity. Sure you might get 1k km out of a brand new battery but what about in 5-10 years? After all, my phone's simple battery is basically done within 5 years and replacing a car's battery sounds like it would be very expensive.
Figma is definitely not as responsive as a native app.

The Figma Electron app with a large document open can bring my less-than-a-year-old MBP to its knees. Figma and Teams at the same time? Forget it.

The same document in Sketch is fine.
It is a thing, yes, but it is avoidable nowadays. If it weren't already a thing Google could force Project Treble onto everyone and strong-arm the carriers from the beginning and it would not be an issue.
...or all the powerbanks that advertise “20,000mAh” rather than just “20Ah”.
I see this is how it will end, but the seemingly physically impossible claims are from Farsis only.

They claim unique chemistry, unique cell packaging, unique proprietary circuitry inside their cells, and unique cooling solution.

I doubt they were going for a multi-vendor option here from the start, but they may well be forced too once Farsis will crash, and burn.
Other than the obvious buzzword compliance does anyone know what this actually means?

> With z/OS V2.5, IBM is introducing new high performance AI capabilities that are tightly integrated with z/OS workloads, designed to give clients business insights for more informed decision making.
It also spammed literally dozens of network connections for downloading, with the result that almost all of your bandwidth would be hogged by the updates and everything else slowed to a crawl.
For my part, I find that being written well is necessary but not sufficient for readability in a Makefile.

The other big one is that you need to have a strong familiarity with Make, and use it often. Familiar because there's no way a person who hasn't actually been through some form of Make documentation in detail can even guess at what things like $@, $?, and $^ do, or accurately decipher its macro replacement syntax, or any of that. And use it often because, even if you were deeply familiar with Make in the past, if you haven't touched it in a few years, you're unlikely to reliably remember it without help.
It's not just about the tool, it's about how to set up and use the tool, and I'm sure there's a lot of tweaking, too. It's cheaper to hire this person to set it up and run it for them than to try to get someone up to speed that's already on-staff, I'd bet.
The value prop of this does seem really wierd. So you accept a limited DSL in return for eventually being able to target multiple web stacks...but the point of this is to abstract away all those web stacks? I really don't get it.
> 71% of executives surveyed say mainframe-based applications are central to their business strategy; and in three years, the percentage of organizations leveraging mainframe assets in a hybrid cloud environment is expected to increase by more than 2x.

Reading between the lines, doesn't this say that the execs are concerned about being so heavily reliant on their mainframes and so are transitioning mainframe workloads to cloud environments at a rapid pace?
>This is a personal opinion, but I'm actually really glad Apple are dragging their feet on this.

>I have my browser set up to wholesale reject all push notifications

I am struggling to understand the reasoning here. You don't like feature X but fortunately there is a configuration to turn it off. But you would still like it taken away from everybody else?

Perhaps I am misrepresenting your position, could you clarify?
If alibaba pays tax then I'm happy with that exchange.
Ask HN: Areas of A.I showing potential?
What are the current areas of A.I that are showing potential - NLP and CV has went through drastic improvement with real world applications in Autonomous Vehicles,, Github Codex, OpenAI APIs.

Apart from this is there anything else that the current crop of AI researchers are working on that may have huge potential or being undervalued?
Native performance is a feature in itself and is not about speed but about UI standards and features.

If your statement was true, there wouldn’t have to be any complaints about Apples ‘walled garden’ because there is no ‘walled garden’ for PWAs.