skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The concept of unsafe keywords in systems programming languages goes back all the way to 1960.

Rust might have brought many interesting concepts into mainstream, however unsafe wasn't one of them.
Unfortunately, it seems the majority of the population are assuredly already rather authoritarian-leaning.
The comparison I was going for was the imposed system coming from an occupying US force.
Let the cat and mouse race begin

Any perceptual hash apps to test that theory on?
Notice how they haven't done that though. It would be trivial to do. Just change all of the private keys to ones supplied by the clients. But they haven't done that. Why would you expect them to do that when they are taking steps away from individual privacy? Leaving a hypothetical option on the table that costs them nothing to do means they actively do not want to do it. So why would they do it?
I'm open to the opportunity, do you have the goods? Surprise us.
The Wikipedia page on Analytic Geometry utterly fails to so much as mention classical Indian work on the topic. I presume some officious editor is keeping it well-scrubbed of any non-Western credits.
They have feathers.
Here is an example of how your likes affect what other see (or in this case, don't see): https://boffosocko.com/2017/07/11/the-facebook-algorithm-mom...

If you know that the content you like will get more visibility then it incentivizes people to upvote what they want other people to see, as opposed to what they themselves want to see.
> I don't trust them to manage the false positive rate.

Let’s compare:

— Apple’s market cap is more than twice of Facebook’s.

— Apple’s user base is less than half of Facebook’s. Even fewer use iCloud Photos (and much fewer upload more than the free 5 GB, shared across photos and other content).

— Facebook is entirely made of UGC with no storage limit for a given user, and their moderators have to review every bit of content to ensure the gore is away from advertising targets’ eyeballs (and, indeed, report CSAM). Apple only needs to review images that trigger multiple hash matches occurring within the same account.

Considering the above, my intuition is that Apple’s NeuralHash would have to be completely broken for a company this size to not be able to afford enough moderators to manage the false positive rate. I sincerely doubt they are so inept, and I’d be willing to live with the potentiality of an Apple employee peeking at a photo of mine once a year (me using Apple tech already implies I trust them enough, as I’d never be able to personally verify every privacy claim they make).

What is worth screaming about, and what is eroding my trust, is the fact that since 2019 Apple’s ToS (quietly changed, presumably, to accommodate this feature currently in the news) give them carte blanche for pre-screening any content that they deem potentially illegal. Unless they tighten up that phrasing to limit it to CSAM only, they’re allowing it to be used as a political prosecution tool.

Edit: Factual error, iCloud Photos does have a free tier.
Setting arguments aside, if ever there is a CSAM scanner I’d let loose in my account is Apples.
Oh look there they go, byeeeee goalposts.
I believe you are talking about

*ptr = T(std::forward<Args>(args)...)

That's an rvalue ref so std::move is superfluous. Not an assign
Eh, I would go even deeper: the original Macintosh keyboard didn't have arrow keys because you shouldn't need it according to z Jobs. People complained and Apple held their feet for a long time until giving up and adding the goddamn arrow keys. That's always been very emblematic of Apple for me.

(Hard to find a good citation link on a phone, bit the story's out there.)
Researchers solve structure of BRCA2 protein complex important in DNA repair
The Best Premium Tailwind CSS Templates and Components
I recently visited the Berkeley Nanolab. As I recall, the main waste products are either acids that are neutralized before being returned to the city sewer system, or exotic gases that are vented in dilute enough quantities to be safe.
Yes. And certainly on indoor courts and with someone with fast serves.
If they were truly one-off, you wouldn't need to manage them. Categorize and document. SQL queries for analytics go into something like Metabase. Database migrations go into git. Frequent adhoc scripts go into something like Jenkins so you can trigger them easily. So on and so forth. All of those documented somewhere, like the team's Confluence/Notion/whatever.

But don't just leave them at that, do work on eliminating their need. Sisyphean task but necessary nonetheless.
microMathematics Plus[0,1,2] (FLOSS Android app)

> With microMathematics Plus, not only can you perform mathematical calculations in naturally readable form but you can also create and manage your own collection of interactive formulas!

[0] https://github.com/mkulesh/microMathematics

[1] https://f-droid.org/packages/com.mkulesh.micromath.plus

[2] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mkulesh.mi...
I promise you that you have a vastly higher opinion of people who work at google than people who work at google do.
Because stock price is based on investors reactions to quarterly reports. Any loss in market share, if seen, will come when people usually buy new devices every x years don't.

It's a hit to their brand from technically knowledgable people for sure though. When someone asks their tech friend if they should buy Apple, more people will likely say, "yabut," or "nah." We'll see if that makes a difference in a year or three.

To me, it just feels icky. I'm sick of all the spying. I've been in computers since the Commodore. The current computer world is shit because of spying. It killed any passion I had left. It seems like no last vestige of privacy remains.
Is this satire? This is almost like an onion article.

So they are showing that anti-intellectualism is driven by ideology and strong presupposed notions by doing a survey on fucking amazon mechanical turk about fucjing climate change GMOs and water fluoridation? Absolutely hilarious.

Any time someone uses the term "XYZ- denier" or "anti science" you cab pretty well bet they are a brainless drone who would buy a study like this hook line and sinker.

In my experience, if you truly believe in the power of human rationality, you think rationally about the results of an experiment and come to your own conclusion rather than just swallowing whatever dumb fuck conclusion some nitwit at berkely derived from their dumb fuck social experiment.

Sorry for the vitriol, I've just been accused of being anti science by completely scientifically illiterate people far too many times.
America, home of the parasitic middleman. Let’s talk about title insurance and auto dealers too.
It's a good question, but it does have an answer: violence. When members of a community do violence, especially generalized violence, it seeds terror in the population. It's not fair that the entire community is blamed for the actions of a few; in an ideal world we'd be able to understand that distinction. But from all the history I've read, that's not how humans work. We make snap judgements, generalize and approximate about large groups based on anecdotal evidence. (It probably doesn't help that "incel" connotes "terror cell".)
This is how it's being done in one of the places:

new (ptr) T; // default-initialization of T
*ptr = T(std::forward<Args>(args)...); // Constructs a new T, then calls operator=(T&&) on ptr, then destroys the T that got moved

I meant he should do the placement new like this:

new (ptr) T(std::forward<Args>(args)...) // Constructs directly on ptr

See https://godbolt.org/z/9nT94zxoE
Well there were lots of whips involved: White Belt, Yellow Belt, Green Belt, Black Belt and Master Black Belt.
Illegal for buyers I think.
I appreciate this comment a lot. It's much easier to be nostalgic for a simpler time, if only because the problems were simpler (also with the benefit of hindsight).

That's not to say it was a better time.
Short answer: Nuanced.

Long answer: There are many "pills" for different mindsets, and I don't believe incels subscribe to any specific "pill" in their entirety. I don't have enough first hand experience with incel groups to say which is most prevalent, but I would assume it's a toss up between the red and black pill. These guys fault society and women for their problems instead of attempting to fix it themselves.

Here are the main pills I've seen used online. Some have political connotations attached to them;

White pill - Having hope and optimistic look on the future. You probably won't see this in incel communities.

Black pill - Everything is out of my control, and I have no power over outcomes.

Red pill - This is the most ambiguous of the "pills". It is about recognizing "how the world really is". This is a huge spectrum from "The media lies" to extreme racism. Sometimes it is also used to describe someone joining the Republican party.

Blue pill - Believing main stream media narratives. Often used as a synonym for "ignorant" and "naive." Sometimes used to describe someone joining the Democratic party.

Those are the main pills I've seen used online. There are more, and the ADL[1] has a decent breakdown of others that I won't go over here. Some of these I've never heard of and are NSFW.

NSFW! [1] - https://www.adl.org/blog/the-extremist-medicine-cabinet-a-gu...
hearin the number of CSAM reports apple made (265) vs facebook (10 million) changed my perspective. i don't like it but they are going to have to start scanning icloud photos sometime
> It put the magnitude and impermanence of human history right in my face

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozymandias#Text

> on the sand, half sunk, a shattered visage lies
> Our system involves both an on-device component where the voucher is created, but nothing is learned, and a server-side component, which is where that voucher is sent along with data coming to Apple service and processed across the account to learn if there are collections of illegal CSAM. That means that it is a service feature.

Neuenschwander seems to, maybe deliberately, be conflating : "Apple's servers have to be in the loop" and "the code can only look at photos on iCloud".

You are right, the problem is a "slippery slope," but Apple just built roller skates and there are governments trying to push us down it. Apple is in a far better position to resist those efforts if they say " we don't have this code, we will not build it, and there's no way for it to be safe for our users."

I'd say that's a little different than the slippery slope. Something more like (in)defense in depth.
Yeah actually no.

You know "experts" can and often are wrong write? Not saying you should blindly deny shit you don't understand but if you are asking questions and the experts don't have good answers.... I mean yeah dude use your fucking brain
Having read the coverage and the documents that Apple has been putting out to manage the … what, crisis? Backlash? … I’ve been thinking about the design of the system and how I would want CSAM to be detected, if different than this.

Honestly, I’m pretty impressed by what this approach accomplishes. Your comment says this obviously isn’t the way to do it— what’s better than this?

In a legal context where detecting CSAM is a strong requirement, what’s preferable to this approach?
Sooner, rather than later, I think adding this to all devices will be mandated, by law. Apple can intend to do only good things with this, but governments can bend and twist things very easily so that a beneficial idea becomes dystopian. Regardless of intention, Apple still has to answer to government, not the other way around.
FOSTA-SESTA is all about "knowingly" participating in "sex trafficking". a) I'm not sure that you can knowingly have an idea what's in encrypted blobs, so I don't think this would enable E2EE; they seem orthogonal. b) They're not policing a communication medium, but local files. Sex trafficking almost tautologically implies some kind of communication, so the target being local files instead of, say, local storage of apps like messenger and signal seems a bit off as an explanation.
You need to read what they are doing. Yes it is on device But it is only done to photos uploaded to the cloud.
> But months later, when WHO released its dense report on its mission to Wuhan, the U.N. health agency concluded that a leak of the virus from the lab was “extremely unlikely” to have caused COVID-19.

It took so long to get investigators in (wasn't it over a year after the outbreak started), I have no idea what the point even was, and I'm suspicious that WHO would make any claim beyond "its hard to say at this point."
That is hilarious.

I also suspect that highly trolled topics might have a higher number of replies per view overall.
You also have to account for any shared objects that might get mapped in, the executable data, the stack, and the heap. AFAIK, usually only the low 32 address bits are used for all that, leaving us with 46 bits.
I don’t have the answer, but I suspect one piece of it is that the “code” part and the “logic” part can both be challenging. Exposing just the logic part (and hiding the code) like Airtable does can make things easier, but it’s definitely not a silver bullet.

As a sibling comment notes, part of the challenge with the logic part itself, is that many folks don’t know exactly what they want before they start building. They think they do, and on some level they actually do, but it is not the detailed level at which software systems operate. That’s a major reason why all software is built in iterative process, there’s exploration that happens, not just of the software systems, but also of the whole logical structure and requirements.

A platform that can make that process easier will transform the world!
Wow. This article aged badly in the span of hours.

From the article, published this week:

"...bringing back social restrictions is pointless so long as there is no danger of hospitals being overwhelmed."

Also from this week (https://www.cnn.com/2021/08/13/us/dallas-county-no-pediatric...):

"Your child will wait for another child to die.' Amid Covid-19 surge, Dallas County has no pediatric ICU beds left, county judge says"
Burn it all down.

If you can't understand the theory and reimplement it then you shouldn't even look at it.

The internet is full of pathological wizards and witches. Come here for obscure books but otherwise stay far away.
So they open a huge back door instead of waiting for a threat and fighting that?
I may be the person you are thinking of. I don’t think I ever ‘frequently’ broke the site guidelines, but I definitely don’t do it much these days, and it’s always a mistake when I do.

With regard to the conflict dynamics - I agree, although the amplification isn’t necessarily bad.

Also I think with regard to the ‘deeper truth’, often it’s not so much ‘deeper’ as simpler.

In this case for example, people strongly dislike being distrusted - it might well be a genetic disposition since it is a crucial part of our social psychology, and Apple is making a mistake by ignoring that. This isn’t about people not trusting Apple. It’s about people not feeling trusted by Apple.

Perhaps that counts as deeper, but there isn’t much to say about it - it’s not a loud sounding insight, and so all of the other arguments get built up as a way of amplifying that signal.
Don't self sensor. You have an opinion, voice it. Downvotes be damned. You ain't gonna change anyone's mind if you don't say anything.
I mean, don’t do that either, but the venn diagram circles of those two statements are not identical.
I'm not American, but my understanding is that as soon as Government is forcing Apple to search our devices for something, 4th Amendment protections apply. (Unless they hold a search warrant for that specific person, of course.) Is this not correct?
That’s pretty common. The issue is it’s hard to have well referenced scholarly sources for these things. Indians have a tendency to mystify their past. Such shame really. One of my long term goals in life is to create a authoritative, non religious, simple source for Indian Classics.
Disclaimer: Not saying this is how any of this happened (people that actually looked into sources and did research have probably considered this).

I always wonder how much exeggaration might be involved. Whether oral or at some point written down. Exeggarating and making things more dramatic seems like something that could easily happen over a timespan of a few hundred/thousand years, couldn't it?

Basically a story of how 'our ancestors' slowly moved from one place to another to another to another as 'the sea kept swallowing up settlements' (as in over 500 years every 30 years or so they had to move a bit) could slowly morph into a catastrophic event, especially if the timeframes are such that these become children's stories. "Your grandma used to live over there. See where the fisher boats are now. That's where your grandma was born. And one day the sea swallowed it.". The fact that it took 10 years of minor floods until there finally was one bad enough to make them actually move gets lost and converted onto a catastrophic event.
So why doesn't Apple release an iPod Touch or iPhone without a camera? Maybe release child safe versions of their apps that can't send or receive images from unapproved (by parents) parties?

There seem to be an endless number of ways to achieve what they claim without invasively scanning people's private data.

Figure it out.
…and, so, it exceeded those levels in the city in the past couple of days. I’m very upset. From what I know, only a small percentage of people use air purifiers or proper masks there.
Medicine is the only industry that can sell flawed products, offer no guarantees, and charge arbitrary prices for services without any consequence. Anyone else see parallels to organized religions of old? They even operate in the same space... curing the sick, promising long life, dictating the right way to live, holding the key to life and death. They have ordained priests that hold exclusive rights to practice the rituals. There is even a tithe in the form of medical insurance...
I speak heresy, I know. I will repent before I am burned at the stake.
Quite unfortunately, the general public, and thus elected officials, do not appear to be capable of this sort of logical deduction.
Yeah, that's a dodgy name
They are absolutely correct to be worried.
https://i.postimg.cc/5Nk9tczJ/sw-appy-20210813-193919.png

https://i.postimg.cc/Gm8L8MPy/sw-appy-20210813-193924.png

In case that website blocks hotlinking: https://postimg.cc/gallery/RVSBXh7

The first image shows https://twitter.com/newsycombinator with devtools on the right showing that the computed `font-family` for that one span has "TwitterChirp", and the uBO logger at the bottom showing that chirp-*.woff fonts were blocked by my uBO rules.

The second image is the Fonts tab of the dev tools showing that the font that the browser is using is Roboto, which I have available locally.

As for how I do it, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26284124 . If you don't want to go that far, you can still create a rule just for twitter.com that blocks just the chirp*.woff URLs.
Ahhh I did not know that they are using a non-cryptographic hash, I guess I assumed otherwise. Thanks for your reply.
You're also a toggle away from Apple scanning all your photos...if it isn't already enabled.
Is rust hitting the sweet spot between bad and good?
I have a conspiracy theory* that, two widely used languages in the software industry are bad not because that people cannot make it good, rather, there is a hidden, organized effort that is surgically putting the language in a spot where it is barely acceptable to the current public's taste, and maintains a high development and maintaining cost at the same time, so that some individuals, companies, even the software industry itself, can continuously milk profits from the language, in the form of salaries, tooling and consulting fees, contracts for maintaining the resulting, often buggy, software, etc..

In summary, a strategically bad language creates more jobs, and generating more profits for individuals and companies (whose product, more or less, is the language itself) in the software industry.

Is rust hitting the sweet spot between providing jobs and profits for the software industry, and being a good language?

* this is pure speculation based on personal observation, I don't have any actual evidence, nor did I try to collect any.
> There is no debate that there is a correlation, but that's not a causation.

No, I'm saying that it is the cause. People consume food that contains sugar. Because the food contains all that added sugar the number of calories in the food is higher than it would otherwise be. This constant caloric surplus is what leads to obesity, which in turn leads to diabetes. (at least of the non-genetic variety)

> Also, what is it now, sugar or obesity? Because if it is obesity, then shouldn't we (by your logic) tax everything that leads to obesity and not just sugar?

The added sugar is why the food contains so many calories. If you remove the sugar you remove the additional calories. You don't need to tax everything. Just the sugar.

> But why do they consume too many calories?

Because people eat until they are satiated and unfortunately sugar does not make you feel full, but it does add a lot of calories; therefore, people end up consuming more calories than they should, since they are always eating until they are full.

> There was a post here on HN not long ago that claimed that the micro-nutritions (like minerals) of many vegetables have declined over the years. Maybe that contributes much more to "eating too much" than anything else. That's something to research first, before taxing stuff based on our gutfeeling imho.

This is not a gut feeling. Sugar is a high caloric food and the consumption of too much of it causes spikes in insulin that can lead to insulin resistance that in turn causes the pancreas to produce more insulin. High levels of insulin in the body cause more fat to be stored in cells and prevents the breakdown of fat. If we can deter people from consuming lots of sugar, then you can prevent this whole process from starting.
Dell XPS 13's are better than MBP anyway.
Doesn’t mean you have to accept it, it just means that there’s very little you can assert as false.

Snopes does that every day with very little to prove it other than the desires of its readers to agree with them.
> I don't know what else you can hope for.

You cannot be serious.