skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s more to writing software than just dragging a button onto a form ;) at some point you’re going to want to write your own classes, or manage the existing automatically generated ones.

I’ve written sizeable software in both VB6 and C# (both professionally too) and yes, what I said is true about C# being a more verbose language. This isn’t intended as a criticism of C# either. It’s just a natural side effect of C# giving the developers more control.

Plus there’s also a C vs ALGOL type argument with regards to which is easier for a newbie to read and write. C# might produce highly readable code to those already familiar with C-syntax but VB6 is ostensibly executable pseudocode. That alone counts for a lot when talking about the accessibility of programming languages.
Absolutely not. But, I am really good at catching other people's plagiarism, including people who make entire livings off of such grifts. This course has a lot of obvious red flags of that, and I am curious where the original material came from in Creating a Second Brain.

This is one example of me finding some severe plagiarism where someone makes an entire living off of it: this Language Master "course" (https://www.languagementoring.com/courses/master/order/) which costs 990 EUR is basically this guide, "What do you need
to know to learn a foreign language?": https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/lals/resources/paul-nations-resources...

Basically, the entire basis of her course is that above guide, but she creates video lessons for each section of the above linked guide with worksheets for each section (which you fill out to the videos). The only content that she adds that is substantiative in terms of work is language learning resources for X Y and Z languages, in terms of inputs/outputs.
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Did you try/consider GrapheneOS for Pixel?
30 images are required to match known bad NeuralHash’s before Apple has any access to look at any of those 30 images.
How about an app that opens an SQLite DB so that strings and numbers can easily be edited, and then on file save, SQLite's internal pointers and markers are updated ? Maybe an Emacs mode ?
If you have an adblocker with element hiding capability (I don't think any iOS ones do), hiding the #layers element removes the modal but you still cannot scroll.

If you have a userstyles extension, this works for me

#layers {
display: none !important;
}

html {
overflow: auto !important;
}
I'd like to point out that LCM has been offering guest logins to vintage computers all along. Some hardware, some emulated.

https://www.livingcomputers.org/Computer-Collection/Online-S...
https://wiki.livingcomputers.org/doku.php
This looks like it was a fun project!

For anyone who wants to research the subject, the class of security vulnerabilities are called DNS tunneling.
Best of luck! With a roadmap that builds out your offerings beyond just the Feds if you're successful there, I'll wish you well. And give a final note that, with some limited experience on state-level procurement, I can say that states may be an easier nut to crack in terms of the small companies having a chance without special relationships, IF they can navigate the process. If you find a state balanced nicely between opaque processes and high annual procurement budgets, that could be a good test case: Solid value-add and enough RFPs (or purchases below the RFP threshold) to have sufficient volume. Top 5 states by budget, choose the one with the hardest procurement hurdles.

Also I'll send you an invoice for the consulting and analysis I performed in these comments. I'll call it even at $100k, or a single meaningless internet point. I'd prefer the internet point, but if you feel the need to send cash then I guess that's okay too. But not both! That would be over paying. The internet point can take any form you'd like, but I prefer to receive it in D&D-style "+1" units.
Curious why you don't have the Google Voice app installed? I also get an email with the text message content too

edit: I got a 2FA code earlier today from Amazon so it's definitely working through the app on my phone and desktop (in case there was any confusion about that)
Or going commando (21st Century style)--going entirely without a phone, just like prehistoric people!
Can you confirm that this is indeed the case? I literally just ported my phone number back to google voice and gave my google fi a new number, because I found it annoying that hangouts stopped allowing me to call with googles recent changes.

What a timing on my decision. Should I move my 2FA number to something else?
Easy Abs Workout
Even this lightly condensed version misses my favourite bit of the story - that the folks at Bethesda assumed that one of these 4 developers must have added it as an Easter egg. This guy only dug further when no one confessed to it.
Baidu’s New AI Chips Have Entered Volume Production
> fine for having chickens in the backyard

Land of the free. The arbitrary harassment of the population is one thing, but then there is that mountain of actual laws and regulations that would be considered an overreach even by the standards of most totalitarian dictatorships in the world. What could possibly be wrong with having chickens in the back yard?
Psst related threads:

VisiCalc's Spreadsheets Changed the World - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20197060 - June 2019 (45 comments)

Implementing VisiCalc (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18703165 - Dec 2018 (18 comments)

Implementing VisiCalc (2003) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15889105 - Dec 2017 (1 comment)

Implementing VisiCalc (2003) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15587048 - Oct 2017 (17 comments)

Dan Bricklin: Meet the inventor of the electronic spreadsheet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14180664 - April 2017 (3 comments)

Why a simple spreadsheet spread like wildfire - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10830686 - Jan 2016 (28 comments)

Dan Bricklin invented the spreadsheet–but don’t hold that against him - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10776999 - Dec 2015 (1 comment)

How I got permission to post VisiCalc (1999) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10641297 - Nov 2015 (2 comments)

VisiCalc - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9257364 - March 2015 (7 comments)

VisiCalc in-browser emulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6609864 - Oct 2013 (1 comment)

Why didn't we patent the spreadsheet? Were we stupid? (1999) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6418682 - Sept 2013 (135 comments)

Original IBM PC (Intel 8088) in Javascript with Visicalc - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4782314 - Nov 2012 (13 comments)

Dan Bricklin (VisiCalc) on developing his iPhone app Note Taker - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=997264 - Dec 2009 (10 comments)

VisiCalc memories - the first Killer App - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=856365 - Oct 2009 (2 comments)

VisiCalc: The 30th Anniversary of the (No Good) Spreadsheet App - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=432091 - Jan 2009 (8 comments)

VisiCalc during the early days [w/pics] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=176783 - April 2008 (3 comments)
consent modals are important, you should get an adblocker to block tracking where the choice is not given
Actually that is one of the use cases I use it for and nothing has changed. I get it through the app and over email. Not sure why an expat would have SMS forwarding anyways because I'm not sure they ever allowed forwarding to a non-US number in the first place (not sure about this though)
They stand to earn hundreds of millions more per year with Bing from this small UI change.

Recent history has shown that there are no significant drawbacks to behaving this way, so from Microsoft's point of view it would be stupid not to do it.
It’s just solar panels around a star. Why would it not exist?
You are late to the game and behind scientific community.

Physicists knows the exact reason why energy is conserved and why it might not be conserved. Conserved quantities arise from symmetries in variational systems. Conservation laws are consequence, not unexplained axiomatic law.
> It was in one of the articles earlier today that Apple has a distinct, secret algorithm they perform on suspected CSAM server side

But then they still need to upload the original image to the server, and what was the reason for doing the scanning client-side then when they still upload it?
Honestly missed this.

Is that security-through-obscurity? If the model and weights for the second hash function became public, then we could still construct a collision on both functions, right?
But NCMEC will then review the reports and see that it doesn't match the target.
You’re absolutely right, and we do need to do a better job for lower spec machines. Lots of work left to be done, for sure!
How would you tap an accretion disk? How would you tap relativistic jets?
Are we arguing the same thing? How does one opt-out a specific photo? It's not possible as far as I know.
We have the same guarantee about that today as we did a month ago before this was announced. Apple writes the software that runs their devices, so they’ll always have the option to ship something like that.

Apple could have quietly implemented CSAM scanning server-side, and left the door open to it being quietly exploited in who knows what way. But they didn’t: instead they put a whole bunch of infrastructure in place that all but guarantees that they’ll be immediately caught (and publicly excoriated) if they try to use this CSAM mechanism for anything other than CSAM. (See the PDF that GP linked for technical details on why.)

Of course, they could still do it with some other mechanism. But in that case none of these CSAM changes are at all relevant to the concern, as that risk is unchanged from a month ago.
> We're bullish on the ELT

I can really see how Steampipe rounds out a great DIY data pipeline. I've used Segment, Fivetran, Stitch Data, and Airbyte to shovel data into local storage, from RDBMS to Kafka, but this is definitely the most developer-friendly experience I've seen so far.

Already exploring using plugin metadata to do useful things in dbt data pipelines.
If only there was a way to break up the smallest size of black holes (there isn’t).
If it was split up into several or thousands of much smaller black holes they, being much smaller would give off energy faster.

Energy is energy wouldn’t a matter black hole and an anti matter black hole just make a black twice the size, minus a bit for gravity waves.

I was thinking given a large enough gravity wave it might be able to stretch a black hole apart. How huge that could be, and how that could be generated is probably beyond the limits of reality.
A Toxic Development Culture
Do you still have that link somewhere?
The tooling is good, the ecosystem is where it's lacking.
Semicolon-separated "CSV" is a quirk of Microsoft Excel, which they have never fixed. I figure Microsoft would prefer that people use XLS instead of CSV.
Solar panels?
Government relations.
World Free Television Channels
Why not? Facebook and Twitter have done exactly that in the past year. Why is it far fetched for Apple suddenly, given this amazing reverse-course on branding?

The only realistic alternative to Apple is Android... And Google is pretty darn transparent in their spying on users. Apple just did a 180 degree about-face on all the branding they've built over the last decade. Why should anyone trust Apple again?

Look, this whole neural-hash thing took what, 2 weeks for people to fabricate collisions? This just illustrated how poorly conceived and ill-thought the entire plan was from Apple. It's not beyond reason to assume any of these things given the evidence we currently have.
Woah, quadruple A games? Did you work at The Initiative?
You are right, ESP8266 doesn't actually have EEPROM - the EEPROM library is just faking it apparently. I just used some code from a previous project of mine - on Arduino Nano - which actually doesn't work on ESP8266. Need to update that part. (it does still increment the counter while it's plugged in, though)
> I wish they had VM transcription too

Yet another Voip.ms customer here - I can only guess that's voicemail transcription, a feature I've been using (and evangelizing) for months now. Every message is transcribed and emailed to me, with a confidence level of accuracy, and even the original audio so I can verify or listen myself.

Considering how many features they've rolled out, I can only imagine how easy it could be to miss though.
Not a hobbit though, and that’s what this punter was here to see.
You've literally described…science. The laws we have are things that have held true in the environments we've seen. Good laws tend to apply even to environments that we didn't originally observe them in. So far, conservation of energy has been one of those laws. Even if you turn out to be right people will rightfully look at you as a crank because your position is nothing more than "I think it would be cool if I was right and everyone else was wrong".
You’d need a decentralised money system that can handle eventual consistency.
Not because someone is too lazy to use SQL but because of the amount of time it takes to send information around. Maybe the energy itself IS the currency.
Wow, did big tech arm and fund the Taliban?
The second the world realized those weird nerds no one paid any attention to were gold mines was the beginning of the end. Whatever values we held as hackers, engineers, scientists is now subservient to the monied powers who could never figure any of this out on their own but are exceptionally skilled at convincing or threatening everyone into dancing to the beat of their own self interest.

Stop feeding them and they will starve on their ignorance. I'd rather be poor in a better world than rich in a dystopia.
Seems like we see this everywhere. Bob is highly productive and comes up with a "system" which he uses to be productive. Bob probably would have been productive with any other system, he's just a productive guy. Joe reads Bob's book and picks up this system thinking he'll be just like Bob. The story ends with Joe giving up on his dreams and taking a day job entering data into spreadsheets.

Bob was smart though, he made his system look like magic and a cult developed around it. Now Bob has many fans, and the top of the ponzi-scheme is the people who have learned to speak the magic. These masters sell courses while the followers work to learn the magic, correcting and debating each other on Twitter.
Same. That was insulting.
I managed to read it through Safari’ Reader mode.
But relying on an algorithm staying secret is security-by-obscurity 101. You can rely on a cryptographic key staying secret; you can't rely on the design of an algorithm staying secret (I do agree there's a little blurring of these lines with large, trained models, but the gist remains - you can't just hope that nobody sees the structure/weights of your second hash function).
What did you choose? I used Google Fi for a while but it's becoming gradually worse, so I've kept it mainly for the off chance that I need to go somewhere I can't easily buy a sim card.
I find your comment misleading, with your article references doing the opposite of supporting your comment, especially from the latimes article.

In the latimes article, it seemed to me the anti-vaccination group was doing the attacking - also the article does not mention antifa, the only "anti" it mentions is the anti-vaccination group, who seem violently oriented in that article.

The nbc article does mention a group against fascism, but the attacking again seems to come from the anti-vax group.

So I don't see these reports as against antifa, I only see the articles supporting the idea that anti-vaxers are prone to violence, at least in this incidence.
Wasn't this like a core technology for their mobileeye smart car cam solutions?
I also see the thread just fine. Firefox on Android with uBlock Origin.
>This is all awful. Steve Jobs must be rolling over in his grave.

They didn't even last 10 years since his death. :/
I've been looking into bookbinding as a hobby and the amount of artistry that goes to the different parts of the process has been a wonderful surprise.
Policy groups ask Apple to drop plans to inspect iMessages scan for abuse images
Seems like an underlying pattern of humanity. It happens with Agile, scientific methodology, even religion. A person reaches a truth through an earnest desire for truth and then everyone else tries to copy him as a shortcut to reach the same truth.
For a business no, for a hobby yes.
I think there's still some spaces where new fonts thrive: company branding, movies, and television.
T-Mobile: 40M Customers’ Data Stolen
I have issues with Uber 2FA not sending a SMS to my Twillio number. Nothing arrives. 2FA via call works, just not SMS.
I remember insider trading being roughly defined as "trading on non-public information which can be considered to be relevant to the share price" during our company training. At least in our company, most of the non-public information that the engineers have isn't really going to rock the stock price, since it's usually just feature additions to existing products. I imagine it'd be quite a lot different if you were working at for example Apple and knew that they were going to release a whole new product (and not just the iPhone X+1).

My biggest giveaway from the company training was to just avoid the company stock. Life is much easier that way.
Aren't Netflix essentially enabling market manipulation (which insider trading technically could be a part of) which surely must violate some sort of legal codes (maybe even for the directors of the company! I.e. in Australia we have laws around "Director Duties" where as a director can be held liable for all kinds of behaviour when it reaches a certain scale incl. honesty, debt, insider trading etc.)
Just the first, money.
I don't know about "variety of ways". You just make it so pointers can't be null, then provide a mechanism for opt-in nullability, requiring an explicit check / conversion to get a non-nullable pointer (which you can dereference) and allowing free / cheap / implicit conversion from non-nullable to nullable. This can be:

* separate pointer types (e.g. C++ pointers v references)

* a built-in sigil / wrapper / suffix e.g. C#'s Nullable / `?` types

* a bog-standard userland sum type e.g. Maybe/Option/Optional

In modern more procedural languages the third option often will have language-level (non-userland) facilities tackled on for better usability but that's not a requirement.

For cases (2) and (3) it can (depending on language and implementation) also provides a mechanism for making other value types optional without necessarily having to heap-allocate them.
I heard he was pushed out not due to the failure but that he refused to improve and accept the mistakes that he made. It pissed off Tim Cook who was already mad that he apparently couldn't work with the other team members well.

Take all this with a grain of salt. I wonder if Jobs was just good at managing these brash personalities together.
Yeah, making tiny black holes could be pretty challenging, but I feel like it's just an engineering challenge. Is there a fundamental reason I'm missing that you can't just build a really precise, solar-system-scale particle accelerator to slam together a lot of mass into a tiny space to make tiny black holes?
>and what was the reason for doing the scanning client-side then when they still upload it?

Probably so that China cannot force Apple to hand over arbitrary images in iCloud (or all images in iCloud). With Apple's design the only images China can get from you are malicious images that people send you. If Apple scanned every image serverside without any clientside scanning, then theoretically China could get all newly-uploaded iCloud images.
My point was, what if you have content in there that is CSAM in some places but isn't in others(for instance - drawings). If apple employees report it to authorities in a state where it isn't illegal, they just suspended your account and reported you to authorities without any reason. So like I said, then you get into this trap of - do apple employees start judging whether the match "should" count? What if a picture isn't actually pornographic but made it into the database(say a child in underwear, maybe it's there because of a connection to an abuse case, but it isn't a picture of abuse per se). Again, is this random person at apple going to be making judgement calls about validity of matches against a government provided database? Because again, I don't believe this can ever work. Maybe those are edge cases, sure, but my point is that as soon as you allow some apple employee to make a judgement, you are introducing new risks.
> I'm not sure why your co-workers' IQ is your concern

It's a concern as much as working with a smart person that can understand - and support, and improve on, and challenge if needed - your ideas is a delight and brightens your day. And working with somebody who can't get the basic things and you have to waste time on explaining the obvious and treading water instead of moving forward is a drag and makes your life hell. Of course we're not talking about IQ score on a puzzle test or something like that - I'm sure the OP talks about practical skills as seen in everyday interactions. I've been lucky to work mostly with very smart people - but occasionally there was a dud, and it's very annoying and sucks a lot of energy out.
I wasn't implying they were equivalent, but that doesn't make the second one any less awful.

In fact, it is the more insidious danger of the two, since it can easily strip you from all your freedoms while not evoking as visceral a reaction as the first one.