skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The OP choose to write and publish a book, about controversial material under their own name. That was a series of choice clearly made to manage risk while taking a stand against a cult.

Google choose to associate write an algorithm to associate names and faces with zero verification. Then google choose to not provide any substantial way to appeal the algorithms ruling.

You're trying to equate a reasonable choice to proactively manage risk with an automated system that has decided to not allow people to manage that risk. That seems unreasonable on it's face.

What am I missing about the tools provided to undo Google's knowledge panel decision?
Is it possible that you are looking at the “wrong” Alice of data? These type of accidents are for sure very uncommon compared to any other accidents just by the ratio of vehicles on the road.

I wonder if you could look at accidents that involved a stationary police vehicle. I’d be curious if it’s still very uncommon.

Anyway, I heard that so many times from cops directly. Squad cars in the night are like magnets for drunk drivers.
I would suggest resort to low code/no code tools - it will
enable you to build apps without learning much on frontend. Ideally tools like Dronahq or retool can help.

Disclaimer: I run marketing at DronaHQ
I am British and I moved to an EU country when Britain was still in the EU.

I was surprised because unless I went to the immigration office to prove to them that I either had 'enough' (never really defined) money to support myself, or had a permanent employment contract - I would not have any state coverage for anything (health etc). The UK would of course not support my health care in a different country on a permanent basis. This was within the EU, so free movement and that - so I was indeed surprised, that other countries did something similar within the EU.
Why did they have to do that? If there's radioactive gasses to worry about contaminating something important surely they could pump those out, gotta be a good vacuum system for that chamber anyway...
The real problem occurs long before a verdict is rendered in a court of law. Someone gets arrested for a misdemeanor, they spend a couple of nights in jail until bail can be arranged, in the meantime they got fired for missing work, the car they were driving was towed/impounded and will cost them hundreds of dollars to retrieve, they missed their rent payment and their landlord has begun eviction proceedings, etc. The fact that they are found not guilty when their trial happens a year later is irrelevant. Not to mention every future potential employer Googles their name and the first link that comes up is their arrest record. The "presumption of innocence" is meaningless when so much damage is done long before a trial even starts.
Impressive work (and blog post)! Somebody noticing real world performance impact after upgrading to latest .NET Core versions?
OP has been harmed too. It's her book and she was a victim, she wasted her time and efforts dealing with the black box of Google. It probably hurts her reputation and she was clearly desperate enough to post on a random tech forum about it...sad.
I also wouldn't mind (and would certainly donate to) a "consistent, coherent, pixel-perfect" (and also kept up-to-date to be easily installable on recent distros, covering Qt, GTK and GTK3) themes imitating the actual SerenityOS, as well as Windows 98 (not a radical Windows 95 fan), Windows XP, Windows Vista (it was shitty but pretty), MacOS 9.2, QNX6 Photon, Haiku and Swing[1]. Perhaps even Windows 3.11 (OMG I loved its Control Panel icons). And I've once seen a picture some other exotic retro UI which I found beautiful but I could never find it again and don't know which platform it was (I thought it was some modern Amiga but apparently it wasn't, some sort of Unix perhaps, but no Unix screenshots I found actually looked like that).

Needless to say the themes would have to be extended to accommodate the features of the relevant toolkits like GTK3 complex window titles and KDE's optional always-on-top and always-on-bottom buttons (I actually want every stacking window manager to have these two, I use both of them a lot).

And I would also want these for Windows 10 (and 11 obviously), not just Linux. Themes for some actual apps (e.g. Firefox) also needed.

I wonder if there already is enough of aging millennials appreciating retro GUIs to form a market.

[1] https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E37069_01/html/E37073/figures/ide...
Are they not? I would've thought that with Apple advertising privacy and security they would at least encrypt iCloud uploads.
Git 2.33 released with new optional merge process likely to become the default
Excess iron added to food products under law likely causes unneeded free radical production and aging in anyone who is not a menstruating female.

Taurine is not an essential amino acid.
Vit. B12, choline from lethicin, EPA and DHA in Fish oil all obtainable in supplements which I and many vegetarians already consume.

Suspicious why the author doesn't discuss cholesterol in meat and dairy ?

Excessive cholesterol consumption is identified as the #1 causation of aging and disease in "The China Study" which was a 20 year long research project:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_China_Study

The New York Times says of The China study: "The study can be considered the Grand Prix of epidemiology".
Stroustrup basically wrote a book for people like you, called A Tour Of C++, directed at experienced C/'old school' C++ programmers who want to learn modern C++. It's pretty short too (only like 200 pages) - can easily be read in a weekend.
In my experience, management digs its heels in on scope and time anyway by bringing in more people. Usually lots of them, and the cheapest people they could get.
Very close to good enough, if the Tesla tabless stuff works out, I think we will be at a point where it is fine for close to everyone when it comes to range/charge time.

But teslas are premium, will be some time for things like a Nisan leaf to get the ~400 mile range + fast charge times.
Apertures are very small, and predominant majority of radars are not imaging.

Yet, that's the very point. These very primitive radars are more than enough for a car to avoid an obvious collision threat.
I’m curious too. There are several states with a variation of this law. It tends to be: move over if you can or slow down by 20 below the speed limit if you cannot.
>Some people see those charts and immediately recognize something they already knew

In other words, you know it's not trying to prove something, but rather reaffirm what some people already believe? I'm not sure that's any better. If anything that's worse, because you're knowingly engaging in lowering the quality of conversation on this forum.

>It's not as though there are that many links in this whole thread.

But why add a random site that does nothing but contribute to the noise?

>I appreciate anyone with the stones to counter an argument by data with an argument by xkcd.

The onus is on the person making the claim to prove it, not on the respondent to disprove it. If all you're presenting is a bunch of charts with arrows on them, I don't see why I have to debunk each individual chart[1]. It suffices to show that the argumentation style is flawed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop
> I’ve dumped the entire iOS ecosystem in the last week.

Not to go off topic from your main point, but what did you move to?
I heard nothing about Corellium before, so my reading of the headline was that Apple is retaliating against a company for trying to audit their CSAM tools despite saying that it's totally fine if people want to do those audits.
Incentives do not necessarily lead to accomplishments.
Therefore I always manually modify browser binary and rename screen capture api to something else.

I also disable WebRTC.

It's a shame Google's Blink don't offer an option to turn off features.
It isn't, but humans generally recognize emergency vehicles and know to slow way down. They might not find the correct path, but at slow speeds accidents are not deadly, plus there is a lot more time to respond.

Note that I said generally recognize and not always. Humans are bad drivers and never should be in control of a car. (which is why I'm so in favor of mass transit)
> There may have been some tomfoolery going on with that twitter guy

No tomfoolery here, no sir!

Completely unrelated URL: https://xkcd.com/386/
I would echo that the sentiment is mostly for sales roles. With the sheer volume of employee history and churn represented by the sales roles ( phone agents, mostly ) it far outweighs the rest.

To their credit, RV is really an opportunity company. They'll give anyone who can smile on the phone a shot at learning sales. Some folks are awesome at it and could out-earn some early tier tech roles in their compensation for closing sales.
And the "creepy" profiling work that was done on lead gen would basically fit shopping style to an agent who had been shown to be able to close similar shopping patterns.
I worked on the tech side and wasn't enamored by the revenue streams, but if someone was shopping for an 'x' RV sure made it easier to buy it. That was their thing. They didn't do outbound calling unless you called in and asked to talk another time.

The tech side was very exciting. I met very skilled folks from all sorts of disciplines and people pretty much worked shoulder to shoulder, which I've grown to appreciate a lot since working elsewhere.
OpenGL ES won't help you with most desktop applications.
Taking the paragraph out of the page it's on and displaying it separately in a highlighted box with no context is the problem; it's being presented as a standalone fact. Google should really stop pushing this half-baked feature and go back to displaying normal search results so that a person can click through and read it in proper context.
Good call posting on HN. In all seriousness, I can't think of a better support forum for big tech problems.

Your post has probably been seen by a few dozen senior engineers at Google and I'm sure someone is already working to fix the issue.
The star-studded beach club turned luxury villa on the French Riviera
In magnetic confinement reactors, the runaway neutrons collide with the reactor's shielding and can make it radioactive by neutron activation. I don't know if it's the same for inertial confinement, but I suppose it could be an explanation.
Agreed, based on my own experience, observations.

As a kid, I was the IT for a mid-sized union shop, about 200 electricians in the field. Those electricians had it great. Certainly much better than me. Of course, I've met many tradespersons, union and non-union. The union workers generally have materially better lives.

My (idiot) son is a residential electrician with ambitions of growing his own business. I begged him to join the hall. Instead, he's worked for every kind bad employer. Been seriously injured multiple times. Wage theft. Etc.

At about 25, he wouldn't further debase himself by starting over at the hall. So he keeps being exploited.

Being non-union is probably fine if you have the ambition and chops to build up your own business.
> If you can't pay the prevailing wage, then you don't belong in business.

They may be able to pay an increased wage when the rest of the economy catches. So it may be optimal for the economy as a whole to support businesses temporarily.
"Among Us" was not exactly a new concept in the first place; it's a (well-executed) version of the party game Mafia [1], which has been remixed and recreated countless times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mafia_%28party_game%29
No, it is per brand mark (logo).

The domain names are in the AN section of the cert. You can have as many as you want in there (as long as they share the same logo)
It's not supposed to be a libel-generating algorithm, if it improves then that would kind of solve the problem, right?
Ah good catch and write up. I believe you’re right and likely a matter of time for Mac. Hard to tell if this means it’s shipping with MacOS but just not enabled yet.
Every bad day for Apple is another great day for Linux.

Smug mode activated.
That energy use is likely an overestimate - thats mostky the heating element and it doesnt run the entire washing cycle or the water would boil
It's not unique to the US at all. Almost all the countries in North and South America are like this. If you want to claim it's wrong that's another debate but everyone in the Americas came from somewhere else, borders are an ephemeral concept and what's bizarre to me is how strict Europe is with jus sanguinis when its borders have changed so many times in the last century and in the centuries leading up to it. I do believe in border controls and vetting immigrants in the sense of "how many people can fit on this life raft without sinking it, what is the max take-off weight of this airplane" but really everyone I know, even on the right, at some level feel there's an inherent unfairness to where you happen to spawn in this life.

Speaking of bizarre, why are there zero barriers for a Finnish person to move to Portugal, but major barriers for a Brazilian, culturally more proximate due Portuguese colonialism to do the same? Why are there zero barriers for a Greek or Estonian to live and work in Spain but tough immigration rules for the spawn of their 15+ latin american colonies, who speak the same language and have the same religion?
Not trying to be stubborn here - I just don't understand.

So we're talking about the case when tensors don’t need to be multilinear functions on a product of vector spaces.

Each element of V* is (trivially) a tensor and a linear function on V. Each element of V is (trivially) a tensor and a linear function on V*. However, not all linear functions on V* are in V. So V** is bigger than V. No problem so far.

But all elements of V** are functions on (trivial) products of vector spaces, and by definition all functions in V** are linear. So how have we misunderstood each other here?
Linux, dumbphone, DSLR. This was the final straw on a planned exit to be honest.
Baltimore's leaky pipes are medicating the Chesapeake Bay
I was under the impression that Costco only had union employees in California and a couple east coast states. The vast, vast majority of Costco employees are not in a union.
I think it would just require generating the table of hashes once on each type of hardware in use (whether CPU or GPU), then doing the lookup only in the table that matches the hardware that generated it.
> I'm a bit worried about how long-term preservation of Vulkan games will work out.

If there is anything to worry about, it would be how Vulkan/Direct3D 12 limit future GPU architectures.
Thanks, this looks really useful
How likely is it that you will have enough colliding images in your photo library to even trigger a review?

I'm guessing you need at least 5 images, perhaps much more, to trigger it. In any case, 1 image is definitely not enough.
>> there is no law who requires them to "scan" on device.

There is. Apple must comply with warrant requests. If they have a system for scanning files on customer devices they must, if presented with a warrant, allow police access to that system. We can quibble about jurisdictions and constitutional protections, but if the FBI shows up with a federal warrant demanding that Apple remotely scan Sandworm101's phone for a particular image, Sandworm101's phone is going to be scanned.
In that video Karpathy says a lot of things which are the corporate line, but don't really match up with math and statistics...
If you watch a squad car pulled over you will notice they are at an angle so that the driver and get out of the far side of the car. That way when someone hits the car, the car protects them from the other car.
Today HackerNews learns about adversarial machine learning, which every ML model is susceptible to.
well - we are not jumping guns here for sure. Our asking is purely driven by the fact that we have no precedence to such an event before. And what we are looking for is if people who have experienced it before could throw light on things that may possibly happen if we ignore it.
Why just that one? The thing is the vast (vast, vast) majority of blogs are all about profit maximization. I view reading any of this rubbish as simply advertainment and refrain from it. At least they're honest about it. Hell the New York Times engages in this and pretends it's just a newpaper - it's called the Best Seller list.
Off-topic, but wow, some of the images this site generates sure are creepy. One example: https://imgur.com/Z382rtF
I have a modern cheap-ass dishwasher and never had this issue unless i literally leave half eaten leg of lamb on the plate. Maybe your's needs repair?
Currently, the image would have to be imported into the photos library, and iCloud upload must be enabled.
Employers can pull the "non recommendation" thing anywhere under any circumstance. Why would this occurrence be at all special? That’s like saying they got mugged by someone, don’t go there.
Among Us devs speak out about Fortnite's controversial Impostors mode
> Colliding with parked emergency vehicles is extremely rare, almost non-existent.

Maybe, but the very first thing i was taught for how to work a MVA was that under no circumstances were you allowed to walk between parked emergency vehicles, because fenders are just a very blunt pair of shears at knee height that will happily amputate you when some dingus rear-ends the parked squad car.

Source: EMT
According to the evaluation report[1], the fire started after the car was started, while stationary. So I think it's unfair to call it "while parked".

However the report also mentions in section 4.1 a study which concluded there's no noticeable difference in the chance of catching fire and the severity of the fire between ICE vehicles and electric vehicles.

And in 4.2 they say that in this fire there was not any noticeable difference between the two types of cars. No any evidence was found to suggest that any of the EVs experienced thermal runaway.

[1]: https://dibk.no/globalassets/02.-om-oss/rapporter-og-publika...
From what I know sensors do not have different readouts for the different color channels. All pixels are read out the same way and, with knowledge of the pattern of the Bayer filter in use, are then processed ("de-mosaiced") into a color image.

If one removed the Bayer filter from a sensor (as difficult as that is) and skipped demosaicing while processing the image, one would end up with a monochrome image just fine. Using physical color filters for different channels and taking the same scene for each of them, one could create a single color image with even better resolution than the camera normally would. Why better? - this might disappoint you now! - consumer cameras count each differently colored 'sub'pixel as a full pixel. So half of the "megapixels" of your camera are e.g. green and just a quarter of them each red and blue (that's a common ratio for the colors). The camera then 'fakes' having a full set of RGB pixels by demosaicing, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demosaicing ). Taking monochrome image with physical color filters would allow to use the full resolution of the camera for each color channel.
Do you think Apple might perhaps halt the system if the script get wide publication?
Being generous, OP might have been referring to plain survival.

You can buy actual homes for $10-20k in the US, youtube has told me, with enough land to grow enough food to sustain yourself. It's certainly not impossible to survive on a very small amount of money (until you die of a horribly expensive health problem).

That might not be the path most of us choose, but it's still there.
Radar has too many issues detecting stopped objects. A parked car vs a manhole cover. Both Tesla and Comma.ai think solving self driving is purely a software problem and can be solved with just vision. For instance, humans, the only known driving implementation currently, drive with only vision. This videos goes over sensors briefly.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6zYS7WSyw8
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28211726
This could happen with a perturbed image, but I doubt it. Apple will send the suspicious images to the relevant authorities. Those authorities will then look at the images. The chances are low that they will then seek a search, even though the images are innocent upon visual inspection. But maybe in some places a ping from Apple is good enough for a search and seizure.
Not one image. Ten, or maybe 50, who knows what the threshold is.
Yea the "Why" here is murky.
While Google adding 1 and 1 together and coming up with 3 is a problem--especially continuing to do so even when they're told they're wrong--it's not the only issue and it's not uniquely a Google problem.

Name collisions of somewhat uncommon but not unique names were a thing long before there was a Web, much less a Google. A friend of mine in NYC shared a name with a local individual who got into a very public spat with the owner of a local sports team. My friend literally got death threats left on his answering machine.

I'm not sure what the answer is. People should probably think more carefully about putting their True Name out there attached to writing and social media presences if they don't otherwise want to have a public presence. But that's pretty useless advice retrospectively and, of course, doesn't help the people confused with someone who does want a public presence.

It's easy to lay this on Google. But if you share a name with a few other people, especially if one of them is notorious in some way, you're going to get conflated with them in searches by any search provider if e.g. a recruiter plugs your name in--so just hope you're not likely to be confused with them.
> The person I was replying to was trying to minimize the crap job that Amazon workers were subject to by comparing it to job conditions 100 years earlier.

You're personalizing a fairly dry back and forth discussion about subjective experience and then deciding that it's constructive to minimize their attempt at coming to a common ground in service of some moral recognition of a higher level wrong.

> Not sure how it was inflammatory but your scolding / virtue signaling wasn't very constructive either, bud.

I tried to explain why you're not being constructive. Good luck with whatever.
To re-do the hashes, you would need to run it on the original offending photo database, which -- as an unofficial party doing so -- could land you in trouble, wouldn't it?

And what if you re-do the hashes on a Mac with auto-backup to iCloud -- next think you know the entire offending database has been sync'd into your iCloud account :-/
That number is based around their plan to only trigger a search if a certain number of CSAM hashes were detected on a phone. A single collision wouldn't trigger such a search. A sufficiently motivated person can of course get access to a phone and put plenty hash-colliding images in the library.
Write to your political representative.

Likely Google has avenues for handling their requests to keep them on side.
Have your ever seen what it's like to wash clothes by hand? It's like a 3 hour hour process. Its arduous, tedious, and keeoing the house in order used to be a full-time job

Washing machine has done more to liberate women than all political efforts combined.
Antidepressant fluvoxamine can save Covid-19 patients, McMaster research shows
Not every radar out there is a Doppler radar.

But you are right on the point of there being no silver bullet sensing technology. All of them have their own very glaring weaknesses.

Radars are superior for simple collision avoidance for them being able to directly sense the velocity, but they are obviously useless for lane keeping.

Lidars are super unreliable from both internal factors, and the environment. Basically, a splat of dirt, and a collision.

Cameras are subject to all uncertainties of a CV system, and smog, smoke, and weather as well.
Doesn't every US citizen of legal age have access to the legal system?