skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a group policy to prevent this in Win 10 Pro. Although, I haven't tested it with this issue.

Open Group Policy Editor, then:

Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Microsoft Defender Antivirus > Turn off routine remediation

Enable "Turn off remediation"

Policy description:

"This policy setting allows you to configure whether Microsoft Defender Antivirus automatically takes action on all detected threats. The action to be taken on a particular threat is determined by the combination of the policy-defined action, user-defined action, and the signature-defined action.

If you enable this policy setting, Microsoft Defender Antivirus does not automatically take action on the detected threats, but prompts users to choose from the actions available for each threat.

If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, Microsoft Defender Antivirus automatically takes action on all detected threats after a nonconfigurable delay of approximately five seconds."
You’re correct, I do think Canada is going to continue to be a major competitor in this regard. They do have a lot of our advantages here with a more skills-focused immigration policy.
By that logic, would you ever release a 1.0?

Imho, just having a stable API that works on x86-64 without optimizations would be enough for a 1.0 release. Having a stable API with highly optimized implementation for x86 and common ARM systems is a lot for a 1.0 release. The limitations on ARM BE could be better documented though.
that's the pretty standard behavior on unix. Unless the window manager goes out of its way to override it, mv'ing a folder to a place where one already exists will replace the old folder with the new one.

You can go out of your way to do it manually with rsync and similar tools, of course, but by default you're moving directory pointers around, not merging trees.
As of the latest published data (June 2021) there are $4.275 trillion in outstanding marketable Treasury bills (<1 year maturation) [1].

[1] https://www.treasurydirect.gov/govt/reports/pd/mspd/2021/opd...
Luddites gonna Luddite. Too bad, really, since Toyota kicked off the hybrid revolution, now they're hitched to the wrong horse and being babies.
Ask HN: How do you outsource marketing?
How did you/can you outsource marketing for your app/saas/product? I would like to be involved with the marketing but would like to work with an agency to handle the day to day social media, digital marketing and strategy. Does anyone have experience doing this?
The only people I know with cable/satellite TV subscriptions are 50+ years old who grew up in the US. All my immigrant elders use IPTV boxes now to get their international channels.
The first of these is a stub and might be unclear on the meaning of "originated in". Again, if you read it as "engineered" I do not think I can disagree with its content. The second is the one I referred to and seems to have appeared at most a day later.

Also - what exactly is your point? Like the other readers here I could probably be convinced that my example is bad, and you might even be able to make us adjust our opinion of the NY times. But right now I only see a suggestion of criticism rather than the raising of an actual issue. Would it be too much to ask you elaborate?
Impact Assessment Analysis: Artificial Intelligence Act [pdf]
All SaaS run into similar issues (unlimited storage, unlimited sharing, “unlimited sms”, etc.)

There are two approaches:

- charge by usage (premium is not unlimited and then charge for extra)

- just ban abusers

You need both. Because abusers might be doing something which is illegal or you do not want to associate your service with certain users/usage.
From the 50s to the 70s, we doubled our electricity about once per decade, so it’s not even greater than historical capabilities to do it in one or two decades.

As I showed above (sorry, I edited the post after you commented…), we’d need less land for solar than we currently use just for ethanol (which we don’t need).

The calculations take longer than just a quick HN post, but it’s not hard if you just add up steel, fertilizer, plastics, gasoline (only takes about 10kWh of electricity to displace a gallon of gasoline), diesel, heating with 3COP heat pumps (higher is feasible, and northern climates should use ground source), etc.
How to render WebGL 3D content server side
> I've wasted many an hour combing through Google and my search history to look up a good article, blog post, or just something I've seen before.

This is the fault of web browser vendors who have yet to give a damn about book marks.

> Apollo is a search engine and web crawler to digest your digital footprint. What this means is that you choose what to put in it. When you come across something that looks interesting, be it an article, blog post, website, whatever, you manually add it (with built in systems to make doing so easy).

So it's a searchable database for bookmarks then.

> The first thing you might notice is that the design is reminiscent of the old digital computer age, back in the Unix days. This is intentional for many reasons. In addition to paying homage to the greats of the past, this design makes me feel like I'm searching through something that is authentically my own. When I search for stuff, I genuinely feel like I'm travelling through the past.

This does not make any sense. It's Unix-like because it feels old? It seems like the author thoroughly misses the point of unix philosophy.
ShotSpotter: Gunshot Detection Technology
> Physical attractiveness is also never a bad thing in the world of streaming

You mean like this? https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/715141
> There has been some attempts to block this project from some environmental groups and some groups posing as environmental, but their their injunctions have been quickly cast away by the courts.

Tangent: how can environmental groups be against an electric car manufacturer? You would think they’re somewhat fighting the same fight?
What a sad state of the web, when websites are so resource intensive that a service can exist that you can offload the computation onto.
> Can't we just target all mega polluters?

This is one of the reasons virtually all economists support a broad carbon price. If its broad, in the sense of encompassing a wide variety of economic activities, it gets all the different polluters you referred to as well as the ones that you and regulators haven't even thought of.
I get that, but you wrote:

> the very idea of simulating circuits is a mine field of patents and you'd be sued out of existence

Do you think a startup selling a new HDL simulator is any more at risk of getting sued than any other software-based startup?

Not trying to be combative, I'm genuinely curious.
My mom lives with me, and she likes cable, so we added it for relatively little to our existing Verizon package. It's nice to be able to log into streaming sites like the NBC Olympics.
How hard would it be to create a community network of crappy microphones to do what shotspotter does? You have a million phones that all have gps and microphones
It’s disingenuous to talk about disinformation in one context and not mention the capture of newspaper outlets, either through advertisers or conflicts of interest with other business units.

You really think an outlet receiving $XM from Huawei will post anything negative? Just look at all the China stories that were spiked by Bloomberg because they didn’t want to threaten their bloomberg terminal business.
Great thought. I've adopted a similar workflow using the https://www.are.na/ chrome extension to save links to channels. Might be a nice touch to feed channels into the engine using their API
What happened to Amazon Silk?
I think the people that have cable/satellite TV are roughly the same ones that still have landline phones.

Sure, it exists, not like there's nobody, but I'm pretty sure it's less than half in total.
Dmesg – Unix/Linux Command
Germany actually is going to shut down all the nuclear: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27961243
In fact, 89% of ShotSpotter deployments turn up no evidence of gun-related crime: [1]

1. https://endpolicesurveillance.com/
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for real time face detection opencv actually is much faster than dlib.

https://towardsdatascience.com/face-detection-models-which-t...
A big part of the problem is that all existing alternatives are objectively inferior on an individual level.

Cars provide long or short distance uninterrupted point-to-point transportation in a private environment with climate control and a large cargo capacity. Every alternative is worse in some or all of these ways, and the few advantages they do offer are usually only worth those drawbacks in rather niche circumstances.
Cloudflare launches Project Pangea to boost worldwide internet access
> high standard of living

And that's why I took a 60% salary cut to live in Japan.

> low unemployment

I don't think Japan having lower unemployment than other developed countries is an indicator that other countries are worst off. A part of the employment rate is due to cultural reasons. There are people who can afford not to work, but choose to work anyways.

> some of the top health metric on the planet

The Japanese eat less processed food, eat moderate portions, use public transportation which involves a fair amount of walking, and just take more sanitary measures such as wearing a mask and washing hands.

After a certain economic level, this is also a cultural phenomenon.

> A lot of places would be very happy to have that kind of "faltering"

It doesn't change the fact that Japan was going to be the global superpower, until it didn't. Deflation is a fact.
A lot of places would be very happy to have the American standard of living even during 07-08 recession, but that doesn't change the fact that it was a setback.
Product Lead Square, Rohini Pandhi shares tools and methods for productivity
I want to plug locast. They are not huge yet, but basically provide a streaming equivalent of broadcast TV, letting you stream your local broadcast instead of needing an antenna. With how flaky antennas are it's an awesome service, and a non-profit.
> Makes you wonder if there is a modern equivalent overzealous belief system in the west that has caused country after country to to fall into revolution and disarray.

Communism?
I've noticed SF has been getting more and more hostile to cars, narrowing the roads, making the lights more restrictive (more red arrow to turn right), shutting down Market for traffic, etc. I often sit at an empty intersection with noone in sight waiting for the pedestrian light, then for the bikers' light, but in most places (outside a few spots downtown) there are no bikers or pedestrians, especially later in the day. I'm sure whoever did this thinks it's "progressive" and "good".

Charge the cars whatever you want, but please build a functioning public transportation first. My hometown added 59 subway stations in the last 10 years, that's more than the entire BART system in its history. Nothing about public transportation in San Francisco makes any sense. If you want to go to SFO, you can wait for a stinky BART train for 15+ minutes, then do a weird back and forth 30 minute trip, or you can just Uber in 20 minutes.

I used to Caltrain into SF until I couldn't stand it anymore, it doubles the commute time, and the train stinks. Projects like the Central Subway (or even the Salesforce Terminal - what is that pompous-looking building used for??? Greyhound?) are an embarrassing joke compared to the cities that actually build useful public transit systems.

Until then, you are just extorting money from people who cannot spend 2x the time on a stinky crumbling train that goes nowhere near work.
https://icannwiki.org/Joost_Zuurbier
Why doesn't mathematics collapse though human error in proofs?
> Toyota’s top executives, including billionaire CEO Akio Toyoda, have been on the record calling the trend toward electric vehicles “overhyped” in part because of emissions associated with power plants — which is a favorite talking point used by the oil and gas industry.

How is this just brushed off as NBD? Where do people think the energy is going to come from for these electric vehicles (especially if everyone drives one/fossil fueled vehicles are restricted)?
They'll just get a government bailout so it's no real problem. We are big on corporate socialism
I can't see why Toyota, one of the auto giants, is struggling with electric vehicles. I hope that they will allocate funds sufficient for EV research and development to become competent enough to stay in the space. They should avoid what Nokia did as it falls to its demise in the rise of touchscreens and the smartphone revolution.
BTC shot up (by about 250%) the last time Tether was nearly shut down as well, as the NY AG was investigating them from Apr - Jun 2019.

It makes sense when you consider that the population holding cryptocurrencies generally considers the USD worthless (you see that in some of the other posts here). USD are not an option. If Tether goes under, the next most stable reserve currency of the crypto economy is Bitcoin, so money flies out of Tether and into Bitcoin, pumping the price up.
Oh man the privacy folks are gonna hammer this comment hard.
Thank you for the concise explanation and context.
Accomplish More with Automated Machine Learning (Open-Source EvalML)
Toyota might be smart enough to realize that Tesla has a supply chain that will be difficult to beat. It's going to be a shit-show among the remaining contenders once all of their hands are forced.
Indie Story: Why I Started My Own Bootstrapped Business
Why when counting CO2 emissions for petrol cars people only count what comes out of exhaust pipe and not whole petrol industry?
Because for electric cars you counted almost complete process for petrol you missed a lot.
> Apple has the highest user satisfaction with hardware of any mainstream manufacturer.

This is from people who chose to buy Apple hardware. If you buy a Macbook with AppleCare and then sell it again by the time it expires, it doesn't bother you that it can't be repaired because you never own it out of warranty. That only works if you can afford a new Macbook every three years, but that's what Apple customers do. So then you get "hardware satisfaction ratings" that don't reflect the quality of the hardware.

For example, for decades Apple has been sacrificing reliability for silence. In most PCs, if the temperature starts getting up there, it will spin up the fans. Apple characteristically doesn't do this until the temperature is at the limit of what the hardware is rated for. So the machine stays quiet, but operating at the upper limit on temperature for years negatively affects reliability. Pull the hard drive from a ten year old iMac and dump the SMART data from it. Chances are it says the drive has exceeded the drive manufacturer's temperature limits and correspondingly has non-zero reallocated sectors, if it hasn't already failed and been replaced.

Also, you ask people how satisfied they are with their "hardware" and the fact that it runs a Unix instead of Windows is going to bleed into the answers.

> I’m curious who you think does better than they do.

So this is the other factor in this. If you go to Dell or Lenovo, they have low end models, and the low end models are lower quality, and they're also more popular (because they're cheaper). Apple doesn't have low end models. If you then do a survey by manufacturer, you're comparing high end hardware to low end hardware. It's the same reason Alienware does better than Dell even though they're the same company.
Depending on where you are, you are at best getting highlights.

I like watching the sports they don't like showing. Nothing worse than NBC claiming they will be showing one sport only to find that it was 30 minutes of talking heads and some gymnast/swimmers life story.
Here's the original journalism, instead of The Verge's rewrite of someone else's work.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/25/climate/toyota-electric-h...
I just did this and I'm surprised to see DropBox with 19K handles. Even more than Visual Studio at 4.5K handles.

Handle type summary:
<Unknown type> : 4
<Unknown type> : 2
<Unknown type> : 332
ALPC Port : 19
Desktop : 2
Directory : 4
Event : 395
File : 131
IoCompletion : 55
IRTimer : 11
Job : 3
Key : 104
Mutant : 21
Process : 66
Section : 45
Semaphore : 18109
Thread : 154
TpWorkerFactory : 5
WaitCompletionPacket: 70
WindowStation : 3
Total handles: 19535
In my work, when I raised the design/code will expose serious security implications, Architects/seniors looked at me like I am a freak.

Same person always bragged how important is security and how he/she is good at it. The management ate it. It's only when real money are lost and the C-Suit want heads to roll then maybe Mid-Low management will start take my words seriously...for a few months.

There's just no easy way to verify the security of an app. Being security aware and try to make the code secure will cost extra time and make you a diva.

Right now I simply refuse allow those madness infect my code and create clear paper trails, so I can keep my code/job rather sane in the asylum.
Sabir
You’d have to ditch low density housing to make public transport affordable.

But don’t be so hasty to dismiss culture as an opportunity: Musk turned electric cars from a joke into something the rich wanted to show off with.
Yeah, this is an unfortunate transition considering Toyota has generally been the most technologically sophisticated mainstream car manufacturer. When I recently did some test driving, Toyotas were by far the most advanced vehicles I test drove, I'd expect them to have no difficulty competing in a post-combustion environment. I didn't end up purchasing a Toyota this time around, but only because the primary criteria to meet wasn't technological superiority.
This is a messaging app we're talking about here. There's nothing outrageously difficult or complex that hasn't already been done 25 years ago. If 36 people and $100 million in funding is not enough to make a messaging app that doesn't suck, what _is_ required and why is it more than that?
We used a shot detection system… in Afghanistan. Not really sure it’s needed in the United States.
"Open dialogue with law enforcement agencies" is a pretty funny way of describing that relationship.
I think the key here is that responsibility is taken. It is a free act that one is aware of when assuming power. Has nothing to do with finger pointing but rather with fairness and trust. Making mistakes is human, admitting them is strength and leads to learning. I see more problems with ignoring responsibility than with taking it.
Interesting, thank you. How realistic do you think that goal is? (Honest question, nothing implied)
> I much prefer hearing my name pronounced wrong by mistake, than wasting time in a useless woke-posturing session with someone using my time to teach them how to make sounds their mouth hasn't been trained to make, supposedly out of respect for my foreignness.

The French language is perceived as refined and hard to get right. And France in general is very romanticized in American culture. Maybe it's less "woke respect" and little more curiosity than you think.
Oh, I totally missed that it was a "Vaccines will make you magnetic!" study, in other words: Loony tunes for credulous cretins.

Looking at the front page of that site, yes, it seems a total batshit-factory, right down to the mention of 'Great Reset' and "Governments Are Lying to You the People".

Banned from Wikipedia: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Globalresearch
Customer for several years of Borgbase here. I can assure you the service and the support are very good, and Manu does a good job. Would recommend.
As someone who's coded with both schemes, I really don't see it as being an issue - it's the equivalent of "I won't use Python because of whitespace."
Chomsky once said that the way to keep a population passive and obedient was to place strict limits on the range of acceptable debate but encourage very lively debate within that range.
> HTML5 and CSS are just bad tools for doing GUIs

Is there something better? With Qt Widgets, the poster child for cross-platform GUI toolkits, I also frequently have problems with getting the layout to behave the way I want.
> Greene found a fifth shot, despite there being no physical evidence at the scene that Simmons had fired. Rochester police had also refused his multiple requests for them to test his hands and clothing for gunshot residue.

This is the same that giving queues to a dog to bark to be able to inspect someone or a vehicle. New tech, old tricks. No technology will work if the people using it is corrupt.
Version control on digital news stories would be nice to have, but I can't disagree with their thinking on the topic. Putting the most up-to-date version forward is standard digital publishing protocol.
Christ, what assholes. Really nothing good about Toyota in this article.
Is this what you are referring to? If so, it sounds like it's not for the workers, it's a social good project, much like what Amazon is doing by housing the homeless. I don't think it will even put any pressure on the market whatsoever.

https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/03/04/google-backs-three-ba...
Ask HN: Does anyone remember internet scavenger hunts in the mid 90s
I randomly remembered that back in the mid 1990s riddler.com managed to get all the top websites of the time to join in a scavenger hunt. Sadly i cannot find much information about this online.
Yes, that's the moment you finally accept that reality is just plain shit sometimes, but you need to deal with it and move on.
If this was actually true, we wouldn't have safety critical software systems that have been running for decades without fatal bugs.
Customer? How one can be a customer when it does not pay?

What a strange world we live in…
Why is ShotSpotter using "AI" to analyze this? It's time-based triangulation of a loud noise.

It must be nice to make a living on a grift like this.
That is not comparable to today, where everyone has the ability to instantly stream it on personal devices in their pocket.