skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sort of. Back then we’d end up with one forum for a topic run as an independent website/fiefdom. This is one thing if it’s about your hobby but another if it’s about your profession. Imagine if posting on HN was important to your career and pg and dang decided you were a threat to them personally. This same thing can happen now with groups on the corporate platforms, but it was worse when individuals ran the entire sites.
Sugar is not an essential food.
Shift+AltGr, i.e. ralt_switch_multikey
Thank you for the responses!
Then you are just comparing hashes. I don't see what you gained by encrypted the hash.
I believe a few apple employees also contribute to Rust right? Seems to be quite a bit of crossover.
I don’t think government, tech, and law enforcement are acting in complete lockstep. But I can believe they are acting out of fear, and fueled by social media and technology.

This worries me even more than a conspiracy, because people who are acting out of fear cannot consistently do good science or make rational decisions. When every government official, media outlet, and society at large is depending on scientists, doctors, and businesses to “fix” the pandemic so we can get back to business as usual, how strong are the incentive to cut corners or fudge some numbers if the ends justify the means? IMHO we are building lots of terrible incentive structures that are bound to blow up in our face.
> Brahmagupta was the first to have a formula for area of cyclic quadrilateral in 6th century

That's not analytic geometry.

> Bhaskara had devised ideas of differential calculus by 11th century [2]. A concrete example of this is the use of sine and cosine series in Kerala School of Mathematics [3].

I don't think these count as analytic geometry.

Analytic geometry has a specific meaning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analytic_geometry
Same with Ford. And while I do think the addresses should be returned, they should get market value or above for them. We should not punish companies for buying into the future, which turned out to be a great investment.
I asked where they said it, and you posted the link in response knowing that it didn’t answer the question. Another dishonest move.
I read the article; I don't think they highlighted this specific point that on-device scanning has a potential, hypothetical constitutional advantage in comparison to Google, Microsoft and Facebook who scan exclusively in the cloud.
Prudential got that block 5 year before IPv6 was introduced.
That is not a fair take. Windows has multiple first party UI toolkits, Win32 simply being one of the oldest and most well known. The Windows ecosystem places a greater emphasis on binary and dependency level backwards compatibility compared to Unix style systems.
Even the people in their promotional videos look burnt out:

https://youtu.be/lX1P-gGqNjo
> You do have to trust them on that.

If this system didn't exist, nobody would have to trust Apple.

> you would still not be able to be prosecuted

But I wouldn't want to deal with a frivolous lawsuit, or have a record in the social media of being brought CSA charges.
Mainly sugar causes a secretion of insulin, as you seem to know. But you seem to assume that insulin or frequent high insulin levels cause insulin resistance. As far as I know, that's not the case. Insulin sensitivity can be affected by many different factors and it's not perfectly understood why cells become insulin resistant. Known risk factors that can lead to insulin resistance include obesity, genetic factors and inflammation.
> The core of programming is truly figuring out the problem you're solving. Everything else is management of complexity.

The second point is equally important, as you already said in "structuring and compressing that description".

The core of programming is try figuring out the problem (in your mind) and then serializing your thoughts in a way that both the computer _and_ other humans (or you yourself a year later) can easily understand.

The latter obviously is irrelevant if you write the code once, run it a few times and then throw it away, but we all know that most problems occur because this does not happen too often.
> WThe nerd in me wasn't a fan of that on paper, but in reality I didn't have any issues with it.

No issues? So, how are people supposed to be able to access your machine then?
It's also using the resources of your phone that you have paid for to scan and police your own content, much like AV software. I assume the hashes are either uploaded or stored on the phone.
Well 3D printing is super great for fast, functional prototyping. So if that's all it is, it'd be great!
They muddied the waters on purpose.

There was no reason for these two features to be bundled, other than try to dilute the nefarious one with the benign one.
I don't do any hiring, but my company mainly does system design tests. Your technical interview will consist of an hour or so discussing how you would design, say, Stack Overflow.
If not to you, then at least to your parents
Thanks Kinrany! Guess reviews are biased caused by affiliates. I will research again and adjust.
Yes. It's been incredibly frustrating watching NSW turn what might have been a two-week lockdown into a national threat by making the same mistake Victoria made during its long outbreak last year: not going hard enough early on.
That isn’t what they are saying.
Inflation does not cause wealth concentration. Inflation acts as a tax on hoarding money and reduces wealth concentration.
that and it does seem to crash quite a bit.
You misunderstand my comment, maybe is my fault.

Let's say the threshold is 10 , you trigger the threshold so Apple checks all the 10 images , but 9 are false possitive and one appears to be a correct match, Apple will report you for 1 image ... so my point is that is not designed to catch people with big collections of CP, is designed to not trigger to often.
This is a somewhat disingenuous way of looking at it. The dating game, over men and women is either win-win or lose-lose. What the article is saying is that women in their 30s and above are losing but missing out on the reality that at the same time the majority, if not the vast majority, of men are losing in their teens and twenties. Personally, a lot of this doesn't matter if people give up on exclusive relationships.
Why would you need anything other than a /64 on your server?
Huh? I've been using IPv6 on their cloud instances for years, and it works just perfect.
Dislike and Shame are essentially how downvotes on reddit (and HN?) work.

I’m sure somewhere this has been analyzed in depth, but a few years ago it seems the YouTube algorithm underwent a fundamental change in which it shifted from recommending videos based on what other people viewing a video liked to recommending videos based only on your own personal history.
Huh? The Moderna employees have made out very well based on equity appreciation. And Pfizer scientists are well compensated including stock.
I assume a vpn, ssh tunnel, wireguard or any other type of proxy would hide your residential ip.
Silent edits and excluding themselves from the Internet Archive Wayback Machine so that you can't look in to the silent edits.
What you describe though isn't a car building process, it is a Formula 1 team. In Formula 1 you get ahead by using non-standard everything, and even if there is a clear rule, the teams still try to stretch and loophole it to get advantage.
iCloud is already available for lawful intercept. It's not E2EE because the FBI requested it.

Well, we don't know the details. But what we do know is Apple can't encrypt all of iCloud without solving CSAM first.
Facebook’s denial is particularly unpersuasive. It ignores that there may be unintended consequences of the explicit decisions in their algorithm. The analysis in the article somewhat overlooks the that it is quite possible that content showing women with less clothing is more popular.

One thing I’ve never seen Facebook seem to have any recognition of is that the basic concept their news feed is a self reinforcement loop. They choose to show a user a particular type of photo, and then the photos that user interacts with are primarily composed of that particular type of photo, which coincidentally is the only thing Facebook displays to them.
As long as most phones stop receiving security patches after 2-3 years the battery is not the limiting factor.
Can you comment on compile time for both in your experience? Larger Swift and SwiftUI projects are bring my (new) mac to a grinding halt and I’m finding myself working around things I know will be difficult for the compiler.
where the machine is kept that reads punch cards

In my mind I envisioned in on their desk in the next office over that looked like something out of the movie "Brazil" and machines on the desks during the Central Services scene [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-yXL-LDMyg
Even vultures have a greater valor of honor than George Soros.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulture
[2] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/george-soros-ban...
All of which is irrelevant to what I consider the largest problem with this scheme: that it's being done on-device instead of on the server.

There are components that run on the device and the server. One can't function without the other. That's why not using iCloud Photos disables the entire thing.
Exactly this. The American CCS is terrible. The European Mennekes connector isn't so bad, supports pretty high 3 phase power (as well as split phase), and Tesla even figured out how to run like 120kW DC power through it. Something like that wouldn't be so bad. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_2_connector

Really, we ought to just standardize on the Tesla plug as it can handle 250kW (perhaps upgrading it to allow higher voltage... gets you to 500kW). It's simply better (as long as we're not going to do 3 phase power anyway). Probably cheaper, too, as it's much smaller.
Remember, it's a jury trial. You can only blame the total technical illiteracy outside of the career professionals in the field, and the judge maybe only for allowing that circus in the courtroom.
I would say that it is a back door, because it would work even if iCloud Photos were E2E encrypted. It may not be a generic one, but one that is specific to a purpose Apple decided is rightful. And there is no guarantee that Apple (or authorities) won't decide that there are other rightful purposes.
Ok, but the threshold is 30. It seems unlikely to be a problem.
Page 10 of the slides had the study inclusion information I was looking for, participants of the study were only included if they had "acute" onset of covid symptoms within 7 days. Proponents of Ivermectin will push back on this study since advocates have been clear that it is only an effective treatment if used as preventative prophylactic or within the first few days of symptomatic response to infection.

https://dcricollab.dcri.duke.edu/sites/NIHKR/KR/GR-Slides-08...
A good example is Singapore. Total direct costs of support for business and individuals? $60B from what I’ve seen. And that does not include the economic costs of shutting down the economy.

Cost to vaccinate everyone in the country? ~$250-500M for the vaccines alone.

The vaccines are an absolute steal at their current price..
I’m guessing it’s the shitty one you need to own if you want to recharge your Apple Watch, for example.

There’s not much worse than having to snap your Apple Watch into that piece of crap.

Of course, this claim isn’t even true. You could have a device that is a magnetic ring which plugs into the USB charger, which then can charge your Apple Watch in the shitty non standard way Apple wants you to.

Also, this only applies to cell phones from what I can tell.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2020/02/11/how-a...

My interpretation is Sophos got it wrong (they don't give a quote from the Apple Officer involved and manage to have a typo in the headline).

Apple does scanning of data which is not encrypted, such as received and sent email over SMTP. They presumably at that time were using PhotoDNA to scan attachments by hash. This is likely what Apple was actually talking about back at CES 2020.

They may have been also scanning public iCloud photo albums, but I haven't seen anyone discuss that one way or another.
Color me surprised. A company that has been openly against dissasembling/modifying/repairing their devices by end-users, third-party hardware, device longetivity, reuse and upcycling is against mobile standard charging. Shocking!
A device I own should not be allowed to collect and scan my data without my permission.

It's not scanning; it's creating a cryptographic safety voucher for each photo you upload to iCloud Photos. And unless you reach a threshold of 30 CSAM images, Apple knows nothing about any of your photos.
The ultimate irony of course is that if I own a Samsung phone and a MacBook, I can travel with a single USB-C charger and charge both devices.

It’s only if I need to pair my MacBook with an iPhone that I now need to different charging cables.
Why should I want people to be accessing my personal desktop/laptop/tablet?
People don't actively care, but I've watched conversion rates on certain paths in an app skyrocket when the UI changed to respect platform norms.

People build up an intuition about how apps on their devices work, going non-native is an easy way to subtly break their expectations.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bugi#Finnish

There are also several verbs:

"To make a bug": BUGATA.

"To act erroneously because of a bug": BUGITTAA.

"To have habit of causing bugs or acting errorneously": BUGAILLA
I’m not a lawyer, but wouldn’t a non solicitation agreement have been sufficient in this yoga studio scenario?

If a teacher collects names at the door to later pitch them on their new studio, that would be a violation - yet still allow them to work in the industry as long as they solicit brand new clients.
That doesn’t seem true?

” According to the guidelines, if the use of the Internet and email services is only permitted for business purposes, the employer can check the Internet use of the employees randomly, to make sure that they use it for business purposes only.”

https://www.mondaq.com/germany/privacy-protection/496710/ger...
I've had a static ipv4 address on a home internet connection for almost 10 years, now. They're out there...
MERS was rigorously pinpointed because camels were filthy with it, it was a slam dunk.

SARS-CoV-1 has never been rigorously pinpointed. Civets clearly got infected with it, but its not clear if they were infected by bats first or were infected by humans (similarly to minks and SARS-CoV-2). It wasn't until 2013 when WIV1 was isolated and is the most likely related virus in bats in Yunnan. WIV1 may be able to infect humans directly, but it is only 95% homologous with SARS-CoV-1.

The WIV1 sample was also found in bats in the same province as the RaTG13 virus which is closest overall so far to SARS-CoV-2, but the SARS-CoV-1 outbreak happened about 700+ miles away in Guangdong. It still isn't clear how that happened, just a lot of handwaving about the movement of animals like civets around China.
AstraZeneca is only 67% effective at preventing someone from contracting the delta variant, which isn't enough to prevent it from spreading without restrictions even at a 100% vaccination rate. I'm currently on the government website trying to book an AstraZeneca appointment in, but let's acknowledge that we're all going to need booster shots of Moderna or Pfizer after this.
All files on the phone will be checked against a hash database before being uploaded to iCloud.

A cryptographic safety voucher is created for each photo as they're uploaded. The iPhone doesn't know wether or not anything matched. Nothing happens unless the user reaches a threshold of 30 CSAM images that have been uploaded to iCloud Photos.
Qt would not be considered native on mobile outside of the embedded space. (That is, despite running native code, your app would not be a native app.)

Native on mobile is very easy to define because both major mobile platforms have extremely opinionated development kits that include a "blessed" method of making apps.
To (over)extend the analogy: growing apples specifically increases people's chances of dying each year by X%. (Akin to dying from cancer caused from smoke from wildfires caused by global warming, or hurricanes, or droughts in the 3rd world, etc).

By raising the price of apples, some people might just choose to eat pears instead, and still collect their rebate from the apple tax.

(People can buy electric cars, hybrid cars, take public transit, ride their bike, etc)
Oh, google doesn't own 8/8

At least for 8.8.8.8 they need to update thier POC

> ARIN has attempted to validate the data for this POC, but has received no response from the POC since 2019-10-24
I actually think that what will really drive IPv6 adoption is if the price of IPv4 space continues its upward trajectory unabated. The price has about doubled at auction in the last year.

How are those two things related?

1. There are a ton of owners sitting on inefficiently used IP space.

Any company (not doing cloud hosting or network transit) that's holding a /8 is almost certainly using it very inefficiently, but an owner like Apple will never feel financial pressure to optimize or sell their /8. However, an owner like the university I went to (with a /16 network currently worth $3 million) will eventually face internal pressure to sell that network when the value rises to say $50 million.

As another example, Yahoo is currently announcing subnets containing 4.3 million IPv4 addresses, which is worth $193.5mm at auction. If the price of IPv4 addresses increased by say 10x, their IPv4 space would probably comprise the bulk of the company's value.

2. Owners will need to adopt IPv6 in order to realize these financial gains.

In order to sell a significant portion of their IPv4 space, an owner will have to compact their IPv4 usage into a much smaller space and migrate everything else to IPv6. This will be a huge undertaking for a lot of these places, but at some point it's worth it. By doing that, IPv6 adoption increases.

There is the potential for a feedback loop to be created where demand for IPv4 drops and the prices decline and so fewer conversions are done, but I tend to believe that IPv4 pricing will remain inelastic.

So basically the invisible hand of the market may guide us to IPv6, but I highly highly doubt we will have seen the last of IPv4 even decades from now.
HN seems to avoid this to some degree. Or at at least you can't just express outrage without a reasonable explanation because the community is pretty good at downvoting useless and low effort posts. I suppose outrage may still be common (see recent Apple news) but it seems geared toward more productive conversation than just shouting at each other.
The bat viruses most closely related to SARS-CoV-1 were found 700+ miles away from Guangdong where the first SARS-CoV-1 outbreak was. There's never been any explanation of how that happened, but there's no distraction of a BSL4 lab in Guangdong so there's no lab leak theory.

But that is proof that a virus in bats can jump to humans 700+ miles away.
"The struggles to make CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage) work"

https://www.carboncommentary.com/blog/2021/7/30/the-struggle...
The article reads as if the WSJ just needs a pretense to push their social justice viewpoints.

They really are not going to give the Gebru story a rest.

I wonder why Bezos doesn't stop them, after all Amazon is also a big player in AI. Maybe it is just the usual: pushing for government regulation to keep the weaker competition out?
https://www.apple.com/de/shop/product/MHXH3ZM/A/magsafe-lade...

The magnet forces the iPhone into the correct position for optimal wireless loading. The new iphone has a ring magnet in it‘s back to the charger jumps into place.
DDG isn't a wrapper around google.

Also, I want to tell you it gets better, I had problems getting sleep too for nearly a decade and it started really catching up with me as I entered my thirties (appetite, energy and cognitive issues for example). Turning screens off, limiting stimulants, not partying as much and keeping a regular wake up time _really_ helped me.

Best of luck to you.
My iPhone 12 happily charges with a generic qi charger. Not sure how that relates to if an iPhone had USB-C.
Imagine trying to say that a statement you disagree with is equivalent to large scale attempts to prevent the discovery of the origin of a disease, causing more death
Which of the 9+ possible variations of usb c is your cable?
This was all a big emergency 25 years ago until IPMasquerade/NAT came out. Yeah, we should migrate to IPV6 now but it's just so much less important.
One of my relatives still has a Trimble GPS he used to measure fields, bundled with perfectly working Internet disconnected software. However, I can't find the Li-ion battery replacement for it so I gave him my >10y old Garmin eTrex device which uses AA batteries and still works fine. I was surprised that the old GPS layer was kept running.

Regarding phones, there'salso third party firmware like LineageOS.
Probably. You underestimate humans if you don't think any of us will try to squash things that make us look bad.
Scientists find an effective solution for the three-body problem
It also helps to insulate the house and block the sunlight from the outside of the window. If you only use curtains, all the heat still get inside the house.

Norwegian company buildings are not allowed to install AC if you don’t have outside sunscreening. This is to save energy used by AC.
They're just being held accountable for their beliefs and actions right?
I don't think I can handle the article seeing as merely your above comment was so strikingly beautiful and sad!

And business-as-usual will just keep churning along, everything is fine, everything is peachy. Profits profits profits. Exploitation, single use plastics, dead oceans, destruction.
Agreed. That sort of data should not just be a few clicks away and with only a reliance on honesty and will power to stop abuse.

You need to have this sensitive data locked down appropriately so that people cannot just unilaterally access it on a whim. There should be an audit trail back to some rationale for access (e.g. support case) that enables access, and if the data is sensitive enough it should use multi-party auth.

Keyloggers are not going to stop someone who is using someone else's computer already - they are WHY they are using someone else's computer!
When I was younger I used to think I wasn’t good enough to work for a FAANG company and so avoided all the unpleasant interviews with them.

Whilst that’s probably still true, I now also wouldn’t want to work somewhere like that if the “prize” for being accepted is to be treated like a machine or worse.

Being a contractor seems like a much more honest bargain. You pay me and I make something for you.

How I do that is my business as long as it meets the spec.
The DoD still owns 14 class A blocks, right?

And is 240.0.0.0/4 still "reserved"?
There are workarounds for parts of this. You can make proprietary keyed dongles that support extra pins (or even just signaling compatibility) that can support hdmi out.
What If? Zombie Episode Theory – How Did Avengers Turned into Zombies?
Oh cool, I enjoyed the posts on differential dataflow and incremental/streaming systems on your new site! If you don't mind my asking, how did you get into independent research?
Sure, but right now, the only source of clean and abundant energy is fossil fuels. Everything else is either much more expensive up-front (hydro, nuclear) or is extremely variable (solar, wind). Nothing other than fossil fuels can travel well (electric cars are nice, but electric trucks are unlikely to be economical, and electric cargo bots are even worse).

So, the only current solution to climate change is global economic contraction - especially in the richest nations.