skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You'd then have two environments where life could evolve completely independently.

Earth definitely has places where evolution happened in a more-or-less isolated environment for a long time, though probably not from "zero".

For example Movile Cave: Life in the cave has been separated from the outside for the past 5.5 million years and it is based completely on chemosynthesis rather than photosynthesis.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Movile_Cave

Look up pictures from that cave at your own risk. Personally I think those critters are the stuff of nightmares.

I don't doubt there's an uncountable amount of ecosystems on Earth we haven't even found, much less understood. We (literally) have hardly scratched the surface of this planet.
The costs of the pandemic are one side. The other is the cost of developing and producing the vaccines. In a normal market situation, prices are determined by supply and demand. But that's really not such a situation here. The question from the government's point of view has to be whether you could have had the vaccine cheaper. After all, large sums of money have already been invested by the states for research and development. The question is what the contracts and conditions were for these investments. But if the manufacturers had hardly any costs and risks during development and are now allowed to hold the rights to the patents and make large profits with the vaccines, then in my opinion something has gone wrong. However, I don't know if that is actually the case here.
+1 for micro. I do need to learn vim beyond simple stuff, but in the meantime, micro gets installed everywhere.
And yet we can go e.g. on Twitter and observe comments from relevant security researchers that appear to describe a chilling atmosphere surrounding privacy research, including resistance to even consider white paper.

That’s not my area of expertise and don’t know how to fix that, but that should be an important consideration.
You're getting consequenced right now.
I haven't looked at this implementation yet, but your understanding is correct: reserving 4GB up-front with `std::vector` should only acquire virtual memory and not require an actual commitment, unless `std::vector` is doing something nuts internally like default-constructing each element that's been reserved. But I don't believe it does that.
What side of the political spectrum did they silence?
Metadata... ?
I Joined a Penguin NFT Club. Here's What Happened
It is likely the BBC has use current or former contractors from GCHQ. There are only a small number of people to analyse devices and most work for the various governments.
ERC20 Token Generator
I thought it through. I don't say you have to do any of it.
It's my personal decision. If that's a slippery slope for you, i don't get it.

1. there is sufficient evidence that masks (as one measure) can reduce infection (especially together with other measures: vaccinations, social distancing etc.)

2. I decide for myself that I will do what keeps other people save.
I didn't tell you what I think about politics or what

Did I tell you to wear a mask? No.
I just told you what the scientific consensus on mask wearing is. you are free to do whatever. Eat a burger and directly go swimming ... I don't care. Just don't tell me "Swimming after a full meal is the best you can do."
"Driving without a seatbelt is super secure."
If you do that I will just tell you that you are wrong.
That's all I did.

Where's your slippery slope?

You tell me that I am wrong and I should change my opinion, seamingly based on your political believes (see the political blog you posted before). You could not bring one decent study that underlies what you believe in.

Again, I'm super happy to say: i'm wrong. you are right. I don't want to wear a mask all day out of the house. Yet, what you are offering are no scientific arguments (anectodes and QAnon Stuff (the blog you posted had QAnon conspiracies on it). Again, you can believe what you want, yet don't expect me to change my opinion based on conspiracy theories.
I prefer nano as well. Does everything I need in a command line editor.
The prevalence of working two full time jobs
> Is the atmosphere an upside down ocean?

We obviously live in a fluid the same as Aquaman. Except we can see, he'd just look at muddy water all day.

Humans have a very 2 dimensional mind, which makes us better than apes. We turn many variables into 2.

But we also lose out. There is no reason we can't have floating air cities except cost, which is less than a lot of things humans spend money on. For some reason everyone wants a floating city on Venus and not Earth.

Ocean farms are three dimensional, this has many advantages over land farming. Plus the ocean is most of the earth.

> On the Troposphere and the Thermocline

Summary by the author - "A seminar on the height of the tropopause, discussing the analogy with the oceanic thermocline"

"This talk draws on various papers, and is expanded in a more detail in the Walsh Cottage lectures above. A relevant technical paper is this one: https://empslocal.ex.ac.uk/people/staff/gv219/papers/ZG_Vall... "
AI pharma startup XtalPi nets $400M Series D round to accelerate drug discovery
NCMEC and similar groups call all child pornography CSAM.[1] Including 17 year olds sexting each other. And several people said NCMEC's database includes legal images.[2][3] What made you fairly sure NCMEC's process was more rigorous?

[1] https://www.missingkids.org/theissues/csam

[2] https://www.hackerfactor.com/blog/index.php?/archives/929-On...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28069844
> The point of the feature is to prevent people from using iCloud to distribute CSAM.

Right, which is why it's so utterly baffling that they don't do this scanning server-side instead of client-side.
According to Sir Pratchett: 1 in a million occurrences happen 99% of the time.
They are subject to the same laws as everyone else.

In the US, privacy means in your home. It cannot have a third party custodian.
> What more did you expect from them?

Well they could not do it.
On systems with overcommit, how would the resulting sequence of MMU states be different?
Yeah i verified the same thing on Linux. I will update the README with that.
A small thing, but you're missing any sort of inclusion guard or pragma on `virtual_vec.h`. Adding one will prevent people from confusing themselves on multiple/transitive inclusions in the same translation unit.
I can reproduce this by searching for “Snapchat fdroid,” but not “Snapchat f-droid.”

“Snapchat hdroid” also suggests “Snapchat Android” though, so it doesn’t seem targeted against f-droid specifically
Because people (HN especially) overestimate how easy it is to develop and deploy "stealth" software that is never detected in a broad way.

The best covert exfiltration is when you can hit individual devices in a crowd, so people already have no reason to be suspicious. But you're still leaving tracks - connections, packet sizes etc. if you actually want to do anything and you only need to get caught once for the game to be up.

This on the other hand is essentially the perfect channel for its type of surveillance...because it is a covert surveillance channel! Everyone is being told to expect it to exist, that it's normal, and that it will receive frequent updates. No longer is their a danger a security researcher will discover it, its "meant" to be there.
Don't generalise too much. I'm planning not to buy any more devices, and have accepted the idea that my career might change tack (again) in the medium term future when computers are no longer available.
Perhaps this is a minor thing in comparison, but... that's not even a checkmark, that's a square root symbol they used.
That ship was never in port. Apple control the hardware and software and always have.

You being able to trust them is a personal choice. It seems people are happy to trust companies that don’t talk about what they do with their data rather than the ones that do. Which, while understandable seems counter intuitive.
After that, see https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/jul/16/huge-study-s... For the story how the largest trial showing benefits was proven to be fraud and retracted, and how the remaining evidence is no longer statistically significant.

A fact that the site above somehow doesn’t consider noteworthy.
I won’t be surprised if there’s a class action launched soon.
He's to the point now where he could make a small ASIC, or CPU, or maybe a high power FET (by paralleling a lot of them)

I wish him all the best of luck.
Notice: I haven't tried this but thought it looked cool. I'm curious about the fastest way for someone to mint a token/coin. BitClout is the one I know. What else is out there?
> Other mechanisms of antiviral activity are poorly explained.

You would be surprised how many drugs have an unclear mechanism of action. If you think we know everything in Biology you might want to revise your judgment.
> But apples perspective is that on-device scanning prevents them from looking at your photos in the cloud at all.

In terms of the privacy intrusion, what difference does it make whether the images are scanned on your device or on their servers? They're getting scanned just the same either way.

But if they did it on their servers, it would provide a technical impediment to expanding beyond the use of iCloud, and remove the need to trust Apple as much. That seems like it would be much better for users while still allowing the functionality they claim to be seeking.
We don't have any evidence for a sudden ("sodden"?) Noah-style flood. The Persian Gulf filled in over centuries as the oceans rose and swallowed up Doggerland, Sundaland, and Sahul. But it would be hard to keep oral histories consistent with actual drawn-out timelines.

There are suspicions about a Black Sea deluge as the Bosphorus opened and closed, but nothing conclusive.

Similarly, there are hints at a big meteor strike in the Gulf a few thousand years later that could have generated a huge tsunami.

Floods are pretty common on coastlines and near rivers, and easy to confuse with other events as time goes by.
The Army's first laser weapon is almost ready for a fight
In a weird way, I kind of have to agree. Granted I'm only familiar with the cartoonish, hyper-stylized internet version of the involuntary celebate, but in this version they are always white, right and misogynistic even though they love women (in a very twisted and immature fashion), but submissive to women when women talk to them (real or imagined). Thus frustration then turns into violence when whatever fantasy is not reciprocated.

There are a few things wrong with the version I've read, as is plain to see. An involuntary celibate would have no race - surely. I've known enough nerds in my time who had trouble with girls where no explanation is necessary. So it isn't just that.

If it's truly "an online community" as has been posited elsewhere in these forums, I have a doubt that these young men are going on suicide runs. Community tends to have the opposite effect on that. Being part of a community, even one as depraved as a white power group or whatever is theorized by this writer, keeps people from committing suicide (and white trash girls don't have the highest standards, if it's just a sex thing).

To be honest, this seems a lot like "nerd shaming", to borrow a turn of phrase. It almost feels like to add insult to (literal) injury, these people are screaming "VIRGIN!" instead of looking for what really drove a person to do something horrible, like some fratboy d-bag trying his least to come up with a solution.
You might prefer that, but it doesn’t violate your privacy for them to prefer a different strategy.
Yeah, no. In countries like India you don't use agents to buy or sell property and the free market finds value just fine. That's just one example I'm familiar with and it was pre internet.
There's a Dasher Mobile app in the App Store. I had it installed for a while.
your transfers would simply be flagged by exchanges and then then any relevant info possibly sent to authorities
This seems like nothing more than an ad? The templates mentioned in the title are only accessible by providing your personal information, fwiw. Providing made up personal info simply allows you to schedule a demo with them.
Having read the document, I am even more confident in Apple's approach than before. I commend Apple for its transparency.
Google admits it tries to prevent sideloading as much as possible in their own court filings with Epic. Their own managers called the experience "abysmal", and they considered buying Epic to prevent them from doing it. Also they sent Project Zero out to portray Epic as "insecure" in a bunch of hit pieces across the media.

AOSP is not meaningfully existing on any device sold today.

The fact you can hack your device doesn't change the monopoly Google operates that 99.9% of Android devices are trapped in.
What Is Pythonic?
> Windows Mobile ( Or heck Pocket PC ) was there years before Android was even founded.

It was. I used it. They ported the Win95 desktop (right down to the task bar and start button) to WinCE and a screen the size of a couple of thumbnails. The GUI was horrid, but evolved rapidly. At the end WinPhone pretty, very uniform even across 3rd party apps, faster, and used less power than either iOS or Android. I'd say they executed WinPhone GUI framework extraordinarily well.

WinCE on the other hand never worked reliably on any device I came across. They stuck with it till well after iOS and Android had left them in the dust, and then transition to NT made the Python3 transition look well done - you had to bin your old device. WinCE blue screened more than Win95; a remarkable achievement. This was true for Microsoft's but doubly so for OEM's as MS made getting the source as exercise in pain, so debugging why an interrupt disappeared up it's own arse was basically impossible - you spent 1/2 your time reverse assembling MS's machine code so you could decode the stack.

I suspect the fate of WinPhone can be put down to that. iOS and Android went with robust, mature base OS's (BSD and Linux), that came will all the batteries required in the box and had all their rough edges knocked off by being ported to every platform under the sun, where Microsoft stuck with their home baked embedded OS, WinCE, which felt like a multitasking version of MSDOS / CPM, and they had to develop everything themselves. By the time they fixed that mistake, it was too late.

I'd say open source crushing all comers in the new mobile space is when it came of age, which is to say everyone from C levels down decided it was here to stay. That had nothing to do with technological superiority. When the largest software corporation on the planet pitted their embedded solution against open source, and was wiped from the floor, even a banker could see what the new lay of the land was.
I applaud your stance. So now it comes down to knowing what your software is intended to do, and who is trying to use it. If your target audience doesn't line up with your stance on an open OS, then you have to make that decision of staying true to your position, or meeting your users where they operate. As they say "a leader with no followers is just a person taking a walk".
I didn't know what a "quad" was, but GNU units says it's a quadrillion BTUs, or about a quintillion joules.
> without fusing all those new features

Industry is learning from omnibus bills
What is the practical roadmap for current Apple users who want to escape from this privacy boondoggle. I'm a longtime Mac and iPhone user, but will be switching all of our family's devices by the next upgrade.

My only question is what is the timeline? Do I need to get new devices by next week, or is there time before this is put in place? And in the interim what can I do within the Apple ecosystem to minimize my privacy attack surface area from CSAM?
How is this misinformation a opinion yes and perhaps too much of an hyperbole but you should read what misinformation is before commenting?
> ... but c'mon...

I have read this literally. Honestly. And I have really imagined big footprints and a scientist tracing them with a hand lens. My mind was blown away.

I've read then comments here, and now I see, that it is a metaphor. To be fair it is even known to me. And I think, that I had a moment of uncertainty at a first glance, but somehow my mind of non-native English speaker chose another interpretation. Probably because it had blown away not just my mind but the metaphor as well.
How to Use Gmail Fetcher for Your Professional Emails on Namecheap or Any Cpanel
Are incels only about this more “redpill” group? Or is it more nuanced and it’s also about peaceful and self improvement groups as well?
Also in Oregon (Portland area) and though it doesn’t feel darn near as hot the addition of mediocre air quality from the forest fires and higher than normal humidity make it suck something fierce.

72+ degrees and 80% humidity the past two mornings at 5am when I started the dog jog and it was not fun. 95 degrees last night at 9pm.

For those unfamiliar we usually have very low humidity and cool off a lot at night. It could easily be 85+ degrees during the day and we will normally be in the 50s overnight, with the temperature starting to drop a lot by 8 or 9pm.
> If the PSI/CSAM system had been announced along side E2E encryption for iCloud backups, it would be clear that they were attempting to act in their users best interests.

Absolutely. I don't know whether there's a reason for this timing (that is, if they are planning E2E encryption, why they announced this first), but this is probably the biggest PR bungle Apple has had since "you're holding it wrong," if not ever.

> Apple are clearly willing to add functionality at the request of governments, on device.

Maybe? I'm not as willing to state that quite as definitively, given the pushback Apple gave in the San Bernardino shooter case. Some of what their Privacy Engineering head said in that TechCrunch article suggests that Apple has engineered this to be strategically awkward, e.g., generating the hashes by using ML trained on the CSAM data set (so the hashing system isn't as effective on other data sets) and making the on-device hashing component part of the operating system itself rather than a separately updatable data set. That in turn suggests to me Apple is still looking for an engineering way to say "no" if they're asked "hey, can you just add these other images to your data set." (Of course, my contention that this is not ultimately an engineering problem applies here, too: even if I'm right about Apple playing an engineering shell game here, I'm not convinced it's enough if a government is sufficiently insistent.)

A minor interesting tidbit: your linked Sophos story is based on a Telegraph UK story that has this disclaimer at the bottom:

> This story originally said Apple screens photos when they are uploaded to iCloud, Apple's cloud storage service. Ms Horvath and Apple's disclaimer did not mention iCloud, and the company has not specified how it screens material, saying this information could help criminals.

It's hard to say what they were actually doing, but it's reasonable to suspect it's an earlier, perhaps entirely cloud-based rather than partially cloud-based, version of NeuralHash.
For live help I highly recommend Discord servers. I’m a member of the Rust Community Server and love hanging out and helping however I can. As others have mentioned you can join the Go discord server. If you don’t know how a Discord server can help you, watch this (it’s Python specific but applies to any programming Discord server)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZH26PuX3re0
from ptrotecting children to global ip dmca takedowns.

we all know this is gonna be dmca 2.0
Your implementation is missing header guards. It's using placement new wrong in a lot of places (for example, your emplace_back calls the constructor, then the assignment operator). It isn't calling destructors on clear. It doesn't have a destructor (to call clear). Probably a couple more issues regarding the initialization/destruction of objects that need to be ironed out.
ME is firmware, not hardware. Without that firmware the CPU/PCH don't do any of that.
'The Pet Revolution' Unleashed a New Top Dog in America
normalize security for children and then get paid to dmca 2.0 ip owners content.
How can it be inferior when 2 weeks after you recover from covid you cannot catch it again but 2 weeks after getting the vaccine you can catch covid?
Similarly, the iOS App Store reviewers once clicked a link to our podcast blog (website) and then found a patreon link, and thus rejected the app update. I asked how I could include a patreon link that enables them to take their cut, and they didn’t have an answer.

Additionally, my app currently has an if statement: if android, show patreon link. I thought they didn’t care! Goes they just haven’t noticed it yet.
"It's not a tool to fight child porn. It's a tool for surveillance and policing, plus a current policy to fight child porn with it."

This is a great way to frame it, clarified a lot for me.
Remember: always be lifting, never give a shit about what others think about you, look to what the successful people do and not what they say, don't cargo cult, and always be trying to improve your day to day routine.

Incels aren't a threat to the UK, incels are a byproduct of western society crumbling under 60 years of gross mismanagement. What caused them to exist is the threat. Here in the US, you can thank the people who ushered Reagan into the White House, in the UK, whoever their neo-lib equivalents are.
I’m with you here. The average consumer doesn’t want a Unix structure. They just want office and chrome in a familiar package. Windows 11 has nailed the user experience so far and works fantastic for me (power user) as well as my wife (non-technical) so I’d have to say they’re on the right track.
Apple gets hung up on weird stuff. Likely doing work phone side was an environmental argument. The amount of energy used to decrypt server side to create the hash was marginally larger than the amount used by the phone pre-encryption with cost of transmitting. (Bonus that the energy and CPU was paid for by the client). The result for either location is identical.
Anecdotic but I remember watching a documentary in France about someone going undercover and meeting these terrorist wannabes. At some point they tried to get one of the guys to marry another girl he had never met, for the cause, perhaps to add more credibility or something. That scene was like that guy’s most beautiful day ever (from his pov).

When I think of more organized jihadists, I also think about people fighting for a cause and blaming, rightly or wrongly, the US for a lot of the problems in the middle east. The ones that act within their own western countries seem to have become extremists for much more frustration-related reasons. My 2 cents.
Very interesting. I hadn’t actually thought about the _legalistic_ consequences of Cartesian dualism, but it’s a fascinating thought. Applied to free speech that’s a very unique problem - I’ll have to take a look. Thanks.
Nice! Thank you for this.
Honestly, this issue has been a thing for a few days now.

How about spending like 10m reading actual information about how this works, instead of perpetuating ignorance? This tech is not new.
Is there a way to tell the kernel to memmove large chunks of page-aligned memory by just changing the page table?
As I like to tell people - thank {god} we live on the ground instead of in the ocean. I mean, when's the last time you walked past a mailbox, or your couch, and it suddenly turned into some horrifying predator and ate you? life is pretty good up here on the terra firma.