skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats not how it works. The fingerprints/hashes do not need be exactly the same. Just close enough. The fingerprint/hash is designed to not change much if the pictures are similar.

Simplified:
If you draw a circle and i draw a circle, their fingerprints will be closer then if I would have drawn a rectangle.
The Particle Counting folks[0] blew it through, and they seem to have done their research. I’m sure they wrote about it in their blog somewhere.

[0] https://particlecounting.tumblr.com
This isn't rocket science. HN is a website set up by English speakers and naturally therefore has a primarily English speaking readership. Any article not in English will only be of interest to a tiny minority of that audience.

So let me ask you, in turn, why you expect HN as a whole to be interested in non-English-language articles?
I love how people like you think that building a strawman is effective at making an argument: nobody claims vaccines are 100% safe. They are not.

But when the risk of adverse effects of a vaccine is lower than 0.001% and the risk of adverse effects of not having a vaccine is many orders of magnitude higher, the choice is obvious.

It makes total sense to stagger the testing and deployment based on age groups, especially for COVID-19: due to the insane mortality rate a high age, the benefits of vaccine far outweighed the risk of not doing it.

The fact that these elderly automatically functioned as a huge test group for further deployment for others was a very convenient additional benefit.

Likewise, it also makes total sense to be more cautious for kids. The younger they are, the higher the consequences.

Try again.
From what I understand, you can use Linux on the M1 now, so at least as a stopgap.

For nas, synology is always a good brand.
I'm with you bud. Fatalism is how bad things survive.

"Oh, nothing will happen to this [corrupt politician|naughty rich guy|corporation doing a thing I don't like], because they're all [bad thing]. It's all over already." :facepalm:

(Also, I couldn't read the original article because my work thinks it's spreading malware or something so I'm really only referring to the fatalism thing here, not Apple.)
I didn’t learn this until I officially worked for a year.
It is more likely someone malicious will send you a picture of a tree that has been doctored to match the hash of a known offending image.

Of course you will be off the hook after a long embarrassing investigation.
> In the UK they have a 330ml can size.

Well there are the new taller cans that look 'bigger'. even though it probably costs more to make those in terms of aluminium ammounts.
Hacking and other malicious behavious are actually illegal.

Either Crawling does not belong on that list, or google exects should be in jail.

Given that crawling is not malicious, what we are discussing now is 'someone is crawling my website in a way I dont like' which is a different gripe.

It mighthave some merit, but robots txt is not legally binding.
I am shocked, shocked to learn that countries identifying as Latin America suppress non-Latin derived languages!
Ignore it. Ignore all news trying to get an emotion out of you so they can sell you something.

There are plenty of doomsday or sad stories.. you don't need to hear another.

As a young person who will get older you will have the chance to buy a home everyone did before. Whoever told you different is trying to upsell your emotions.
I suspect most no-code platforms are targeting users who have no idea that docker even exists let alone how to use it.
Nice! Pretty easy to compose a new post. Video, photos, text links just like Reddit.

It was a bit slow but getting things loaded but choosing to log in as a test user I was able to load things to desktop and post a great video. Kinda took me back a few years. Very nostalgic.

I like it. Reddit is like your sink drain sometimes, clogged with all the hairy goo that no one wants to see or deal with. This feels like a new lavatory just waiting for content to start flowing.

Good job.
You guys can get outraged all you want. It's pretty clear that Apple debated this internally and decided that the backlash was worth whatever they got from this deal...

By today, it's pretty clear than privacy is not the top priority of most people. See how much data people are giving fb/google every second...
I've used Sylpheed since the early 2000s. It supports PGP. It also considers HTML email as harmful. I agree with that.
In Julia it's easy to run the entire thing on CUDA: https://github.com/fabricerosay/AlphaGPU

No C or any other language required because Julia has GPU codegen.

You can also keep MCTS on the CPU and be competitive with cpp despite the code being higher level, easier to read and more generic and composable. See: https://github.com/jonathan-laurent/AlphaZero.jl
"compensated fairly for just how much you helped grow the software company’s bottom line" - as others have said: what do you do with all the stuff below the waterline, that DON'T grow the bottom line? Bugfixing, reliability, privacy, security, etc.

PS: Thanks, knew that, the dropdown buttons didn't work. And they still don't.
This is horrific advice: Just be an uber-individual and hope someone else sorts it. Awful and delusion utopianism.
Great point! It's scary how little thought people give to this.

My all time favourite was when I made a news portal for a trader who wanted to create a hub around the commodity he was trading.

It was mostly customized drupal with a few tweaks he desired, and roles for writing/reviewing/members.

Come demo time he was upset there were no news articles in his "news portal". At first I thought he wanted more lorem ipsum content to see what it would look like. But no, he really expected that I would also have written the initial news articles for his website.
I hear this meme all the time, and its absolute garbage.

The entire agriculture sector of the US economy produced 8.6% of US carbon emissions in 2016. About half of that is from fertilizer (soil management). Even if you impute the entire carbon footprint of us ag to beef production, combustion for transport beats it by 3.5x. Combustion for electricity also exceeds it by 3.5x.

Meat is a tiny slice of your CO2 footprint.

https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2018-01/documents/20...
Although climate modeling has shown overall warming of the planet through increased greenhouse gasses, calculating future local climate conditions is still an area of active research.

Before moving to another area, it should be considered that the support system of employment, friends and family that we take for granted and that we depend on are things we would be leaving. So weigh options carefully.
A few months ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26980731
10 years is a pretty crazy timeline, I don't think many places will be submerged in 10 years.
Apple does a lot of the ML and personalization stuff on user devices for privacy reasons as well, keeping your data out of the cloud, and that is a good thing.
Interesting. I'm surprised I didn't hear that solution mentioned in Bill Gates "How to Avoid a Climate Disaster" book.

He basically made the same battery weight argument and was pushing for alternative biofuels for planes, if I remember correctly. And that was just published earlier this year, and seemed pretty comprehensive about discussing all possible solutions, at least as far as I could tell.

Maybe just because it's (presumably) nowhere near the point where it could be feasible for commercial passenger planes?
I am pretty glad I had this discussion: it is difficult to have a deep.understand of our own culture, but you have a deep one about yours—congratulations! :)

I think that if you could gather your two comments and make an article out of it, it would be very useful to newcomers in the Netherlands. I would have loved to read such lucid text when I first arrived here.

(Well, not everyone blogs, so it's just a passing opinion.)

> In dutch tradition, you should destroy my claims. You partially did, although still far too carefully ;)

When replying on internet, I try to be a little careful because the medium is limited text and, then, all my real opinions, with all their nuances, tend to not be expressed, then misunderstood, and then used as weapon against me. I usually distance myself from commenting on internet forums because forums tend to be quite a harmful environment for one's mental health.

> All true. Yet one thing persists in the culture: outcomes. Whatever it is that we build, or however we do it, there's very little tolerance for error. We don't accept half-assed products, we don't accept a lack of reliability. If errors occur, we don't let them linger.
>
> I mention this in contrast to the many other nations I traveled to, many of which accepting things to barely function, not at all, or not reliably so. That's what I mean with "proper".

By now, I lived in a few different countries, and that experience taught me that all countries have some interesting pros and odd cons.

Given that, I must agree with your sentence, and that is what I meant with

>> And it is not the Dutch are trying to fool people delivering _somehow looking done_ stuff. Not at all! It is just that their trading features comes first over their engineering ones.

There are countries, including in the list the top trading and economically successful ones, that fooling the customer is common practice; that "back-stabbing" for personal benefit is seen as "smart"; that personal and honourable values are thrashed for profit.

The Dutch culture might have its sins, but those aforementioned are not the ones.

(OK. Except on real estate, where a bare minimum habitation, considered regular in any civilised country, is market as "luxurious". But the sin here is hyperbole, not meanness.)

Again, all in all I agree with you! :)
No there isn't any demonstrated consequences of our impact on climate change which leads us to any of those conclusions.

The climate is always changing and always creating challenges to humans and always will but the idea that this catastrophist viewpoint is consensus or even more importantly scientific has no base.
I guess primarily you should engage with local communities for that purpose.

At least in the past there were submissions via Google translate I believe to remember. If the article is particularly interesting that might be an option. I have no experience whether is still works.
No offense but there's no way someone's gonna pay to get their website archived when Wayback Machine is free and you can run performance tests on some free tools available. If I'm gonna archive my website, I'll just keep the source code on a different storage media and I don't have to pay a dime. Nice project though. Keep going
Then link to a translated version so that everybody can actually read it and not just a small subset of users.
I guess because most people come to hn are expecting to see stories mostly in English regardless of their nationalities.
Thank you! I appreciate the positive feedback :)
Not at all. It's quite different from what the Nordics are like today, though.

When I lived in Denmark the Copenhagen subway was shut down because of a bit of snowfall. 10 cm of snow brought Aalborg to a halt for days. Things we laugh at in Finland, but which they are simply not prepared for.

I'm afraid good old-fashioned -30C Siberian cold front would cause serious disruptions in Denmark and the southern half of Sweden (and possibly southern Norway -- not sure how used they are to cold weather, being blessed with ice-free coasts and all that). And without the North-Atlantic current to keep things nice and warm, it's just a matter of time before proper winters become a regular thing.
Not this. Read the damn article, people. It clearly says it's matching pre-determined hashes, nothing to do with AI. You're making this worse than it has to be.
Presumably because HN is an English speaking site?
It's a large system and operates on timescales that are at least generational in human terms. So it feels slow to us, even if it's very, very fast in geologic times.
I think there are some around?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open-source_mobile_pho...
It would also sound those people have packed it in and stopped caring about the very true possibility of misery for millions.
They are doing everything client side so it seems like an apartment complex saying you are not allowed to have fires inside your apartment so they installed a smoke detector in your apartment. Most people would agree that it's a reasonable check because they don't plan on burning down their apartment but yes, if they keep pressing on it can definitely become orwellian.

> The issue here has nothing to do with children, they would always use 'children' as excuse. The issue here is installation of Spyware Engine.

I'm not sure that's entirely true. There is a reason stuff like this is debatable and is being considered by a reputable company. It is not black and white and both sides have some valid arguments. There are absolute atrocious monsters in this world and apple is in a tough spot. They are locking down their devices and it is keeping both bad and good guys out. You may think good riddens, they both shouldn't be able to get in but there are downsides to building a completely impenetrable device (e.g. tor is great for freedom, but also makes it a lot easier for criminals to operate). They are receiving pressure from law enforcement and no doubt people in their company have glimpsed the horror of child abuse and want to do something about it. They wouldn't be able to sleep at night if they did nothing, but they also won't be able to sleep at night because of the incredibly slippery slope they just stepped out on.

We also don't live in a libertarian society and I don't think most people would like the reality of living in one. On the state security and personal liberty spectrum, I think they united states is a lot closer to libertarian than we are to the ccp tho but there is no spot on that spectrum where everyone will be happy. Finding the least bad spot is an incredibly difficult problem for Apple.
Have you tried IHP (mentioned in a toplevel comment) yet? If yes, whats your opinion on it?

(edit) sumi.news works well on a potato phone, well done!
You should spend a moment looking at survivalist magazines
from the early 1980s. Lots and lots of doom (mostly Soviet) for tolerably good reason. Basically exotic gun porn (not such a bad thing, but realize that's what it is) and fun hobby projects.

Truth is, everything turned out somewhat fine.

I can definitely see planning for a sketchy future, plan for the worst and all that, but I'd say that the average person's biggest risk is simply staying employed for an entire career. The sub-average is in constant trouble with LEOs, ex-wives, has poor health lifestyle choices, but you have relatively good control over that.
The risk to the existing order comes from outsiders with leadership abilities.

Osama bin Laden's $30MM (per Wikipedia) inheritance from his estranged family no doubt greased some skids, but mission-driven people with charisma come from all socioeconomic backgrounds, and some of them succeed. (FWIW he did not attend Harvard, and AFAIR never set foot in the US.)

The general pattern is that the wealthy are, on average, supportive of the existing order. They are the winners of the current game. Of course there are always rebellious children who are motivated by religion or power or fame etc, but most of them are feckless due to their upbringing. And ultimately, there are so few of them.

Leadership abilities can be found across all economic strata. Most are happy to leverage their talents into moderate economic advantage, but some are driven by "larger" causes.

I would say that the intersection of leadership abilities, belief in a "larger" cause, belief in victimization, and a willingness to harm innocent people (or to blame them for their inaction against your oppressor) ... is what leads to the risk of violence against the existing order.
Inherent in creating force between the tire and road surface is micro-slippage. What humans see as skidding/slipping is only the gross slippage. Every time you turn, slow, or accelerate, the tires deform internally and slip against the road surface (and wear).
Maybe read the quote again especially the part you carefully avoided
Or manipulating photos a little so the classifier deems them dangerous:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXy6oX1iNoA
s/sexy/beautiful/
No, the other advice is actually more helpful. Rather, this is the first who validated your anxiety.
Do any of the hundred million murders done in the name of communism give you pause? The stupa of bones and skulls in the killing fields, the pieces of bone and cloth scraps still gradually working their way to the surface, all these years later?

No matter how many times I see somebody express eagerness to try it again, it never fails to be baffling and appalling.
Implementing stuff from scratch that I didn't have a full grasp of. I've done this with a SQL engine, a number of compilers and interpreters, two x86 emulators, web servers, JavaScript and CSS frameworks, JSON parsers, and so on. (All of which is publicly available on github.com/eatonphil).

Implementing a thing really gives you a much deeper understanding of the thing (and tangent things) even if you never use your implementation in real life.
So they care about developers after all.

Last time I checked the dictionary, developers wasn't a synonym for either UNIX or cross platform tooling.

Software for creative types doesn't get synthetized out of thin air.
Heat Recovery Ventilators can be used to address the moisture issue
They might be frozen solid though...
Apple has documentation explaining how it all works with a database of known images.
Because society wants to keep you building the machine. Without you the rich have to prep themselves
You can submit a link to Google translate.
What I do when I want to help some cause is donate money to some legit organization. For me it's the most effective way to help out.
"Supreme court has ruled loli as legal." - proof of this?

Had not heard that change.

the US arrested some diplomat like guy some years ago for having sexualized bathing suit models underage on a device. all non nude I believe.

I think most of what gp saying is mostly true - some places cartoons can be / have been prosecuted.

Just cuz its on 4chan every day - doesn't mean it's legal - I thought 4chan deletes it all with in 24 hours (?) - so that if they got a warrant to do something about it, it would already be gone before the warrant printed much less signed and served.

However charges are going to vary by jurisdiction - I don't think many prosecutors are trying to get cartoon porn convictions as a top priority these days, but that doesn't mean it couldn't happen.

I don't think gp is accurate in saying that american porn avoids cheer and high for these reasons. the market forces have changed many times over the past so many years and depending on which porn portals one might peruse they will see more or less of cheer and such. With some portals the whole incest titling is used for clickbait - it just depends on the portal, and much of what is not seen on portals is not there because of dmca / non-rights.. not because things aren't being produced and made available elsewhere.
Thanks for the link, I had assumed that Apple was already doing it on servers (like all other online services providers), which makes the announcement even more terrible.

Moving it on device will show 0 improvement to the original goal, while opening a door that quite frankly I never expected Apple to be the one to open (I would have bet on Microsoft).
I really hope so.

Also, I think there are a lot of opportunities for coders/programmer to to improve the space and come up with ways to support non-technical folks like myself.

I think those folks will do pretty well.
Mandelbrot’s MMAR Model Explained
AlphaZero Running on GPU with Julia
Show HN: A link aggregator with tags about anything that piques your curiosity
How it works: https://sic.pm/about/help/

Source code: https://github.com/epilys/sic/
Oh nice, didn't know about this.
Linux on M1 isn't ready yet for daily use, but we're working on it. Expect things to move pretty quickly in the next few months.
well it does matter. you can't use the words "less efficient" or "more efficient" if there are no alternatives with similar properties.
Also sleeping super-volcanos, gigantic asteroids, viruses in permafrost, strangelet particles and traveling bursts of annihilating energy in space.
An animal hate about 5 times, if I remember well, the quantity of food you will get by eating its meat.

Add then the energy to grow it and its food, shelter, kill, transport, and cool the meat to preserve it.
Add then quantities of single use plastic for some of these steps.

I eat less meat than before more because of this than CH4 emissions.
Are you using SQLite in production too? I'm curious about your domain - is it a web application or something else?
> On laptops: I have an X1 carbon extreme running linux, but it's entirely impratical to take outside of the house: it has terrible battery life and runs quite hot.

I have X1C (not extreme) and it has excellent battery life with Linux. Consider using TLP (https://linrunner.de/tlp/), if you want to significantly improve your laptop power consumption.
"Think about positive things and suppress negative feelings and thoughts."

It might help with coping as an individual but does not solve our problems as a society.
That's mostly been overcome by now. Retargetable graphics for example let you use a graphics card instead of the built-in chipset, and AHI is an abstraction layer for audio that's not at all tied to any particular hardware.

The bigger issue is applications that bypass the hardware abstraction layer or throw away the OS entirely, typically games and quite a few productivity applications.

I suggest looking at MorphOS and AROS
Back when I ran a fairly large forum we had to ban non-English content simply because we couldn't understand it, and so couldn't moderate it.

I'm guessing that's a big part of it - How do the HN moderators distinguish the credibility of a non-English news source? How can they determine if it's flame bait? How can they determine if it's legal or not?
I think you are massively under estimating what this change means if you think it is "pretty tame change"

Clearly you do not understand the full ramification of what is happening here.
So what's the point of doing this client side then? It seems like they're deliberating paving the way for doing this on all client side material.
> I believe millions more nudes are sent via snap/watsap/etcetc every day then are sent in the mail in a year.

I know for sure this is true, but this BS scenario was still used as a rebuttal against my comment, so I figured I'd give them an actual answer.

> when they open mail with drugs and weapons it's most likely not ... other private pic stuff that no one else should be peering at.

People order a lot of stuff that is very private online. From self help books, to dilos (which show up clearly on x-ray), to buttless chaps. If anything, packages are probably more private than mail these days, since people only mail postcards and bills.

> If they were opening and reading every written word sent and received - I can guarantee you people would be up in arms about it.

They would. But this is completely incomparable to what's happening on iOS devices now.
Hosts should state the date at the very beginning of the episode. Minimally.

Extra credit each for episode number, show URL, guest names, topics, sponsors, sponsor URLs.
Anecdotally, a very high percentage of non-English submissions are spam, scams, or self-promotion.
<< either you support vaccines or you are labeled "anti-vax">>

Well, by definition anyone not supporting vaccines IS anti-vax. There is no such thing akin to agnosticism with regard to vaccinations.
For some reason, last year I tried to rederive the circuit diagram for 3 way switches. I failed. It's actually a very clever idea, and higher numbers are fun to think about independently.