skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I've alerted family to this and they're asking if they're going to need to move off of iOS. I told them to wait and see for now...fingers crossed that this gets walked back.
‘Jeopardy ’ producer Mike Richards steps down as incoming host
I boxed for a while. In a match, tension caused significant fatigue above and beyond equivalent time training even if the training was more 'active'. I suspect that's part of it.
I was looking at it and it honestly does not seem to me so well founded. The human trafficking's claims are often ridiculously inflated. Or simply every prostitute is counted as trafficking victim. The claims are made, articles written and then it all dies as no charges are dropped. On more crazy side, humans are supposed to be trafficked in cupboards and what not.

And those claims are in fact used to crack down on prostitution and sex work in general - like a backpage crackdown.
Look into CalyxOS. I am also about to jump ship.
Whatsapp uses this API to alert call participants that one of them is about to run out of battery, this is a very useful feature IMO.
Honestly, in this particular case huge companies did make changes on the basis of this newspaper column. It's not common, but it's what happened here.

It was an incredibly visible and influential accusation that seemingly came out of nowhere from arguably the most prestigious newspaper in the country, and legitimate businesses like PornHub and MasterCard are terrified of brand association with child porn and sex trafficking -- if those stuck, it's corporate suicide.

You're right that most opinion pieces don't make a shred of difference. But this particular one, because of the seriousness of the allegation combined with its plausibility, did in a big way.
My very superficial understanding is that the aether was a fictional - fluid and solid - physical medium that was supposed to model behavior but created more problems.

Quantum fields are mathematical representations that model physical behavior (including the probabilities inherent in quantum mechanics).

Aether, in my interpretation, was a "thing", and quantum fields are just values that describe properties of things.

Depending on how crazy you wanna go, that does of course also make them things, and you could also look at the aether as a mathematical abstraction, but afaik, quantum fields work ridiculously well and are a solid theory, while aether - despite maybe being cutting edge at its time - is more one of the homeopathies of physics.

That said, I'm sure if looked over by someone who actually studied QT/QM/QFT/GR/SR, they'd find what I wrote to be comically primitive and inaccurate :)

edit: punctuation
If you have 25Mb/s connection while anyone on the other end has only 1.5Mb/s connection, then you have a 1.5Mb/s connection. Just because you pay for fiber doesn't mean you always get that speed. Most benefits of highspeed badwidth at home allows for multiple connections to reach their "full" speed without forcing other connections to lower speeds.
Semi-related question since I'm looking to get my grandma setup. Waffling between an iPhone and iPad, maybe an iPad mini but don't know if the air would be better (lighter I think). What device does your grandma use to FaceTime? Do you know does she do anything else with it?
You are correct. It's just that gaining an appreciable amount of muscle takes a long time. So for it to have any impact would take a couple years of growth
This is the same vein as people claiming Facebook listens to their conversations.
Have you had a sleep study done to see if you have sleep apnea?

The real indicator for me, in your post, is that you're objectively working 'normal' 8hr days, and yet still go to sleep and wake up tired. It's the exhaustion that's the issue, not the work-day (if truly constrained to 8-9hrs or less).
That’s the one issue I’ve had as well, and I think I’ve traced it to Firefox (this could easily be something that happens with other things as well) not using the correct font name when saving to PDF. Even if the CSS says “Arial”, it saves it with some strange name like “CFont+A2”. You can fix it by adding and entry to the font substitution table, but that definitely an area that still needs work.
Wouldn't the same thing happen if you ignored the bills?
The reason I asked is because the post asked about carbon sequestration, which would likely include preventing or reversing ocean acidification. Since the commenter was not addressing this part, I wanted to find out whether they had a solution for that - thus providing a complete substitute. It sounds like that's a no.
But credit cards expire too, so no matter what there's no "set it and forget it" process.
That would make sense, IIRC our brains use something around 20% of our caloric intake just at “idle” so it’d make sense to me that they consume more energy when we push them harder.
Apple swears they'll say no...very reassuring and no way this gets abused. /s
Phone support is a bigger problem from my experience. Exact same setup in my car works flawlessly with some phone models and has any number of issues with others.
This reminds me of this related Soviet joke: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25857120
I would argue that this Apple system is not so much surveillance as a censorship mechanism.

They check for a finite set of "bad" things that no one is allowed to have. Because they went so far out of their way to avoid learning anything else about your photos, I think the argument is going to get very messy if we try to argue the surveillance angle. It gets very nuanced very quickly, and public opinion doesn't do nuance well.

It's a censorship tool. This argument is straightforward and easy. China can add Tank Man to the list of bad hashes, and now nobody is allowed to see him. The entire argument is now about what information should be censored, and who do we trust to maintain the badlist.

(Edit: Otherwise I agree with everything that matthewdgreen wrote above.)
Yes this is generally what being a citizen means, you can move about freely within your nation’s territory, and the territory is protected. Lack of territorial integrity is contrary to the principle of citizenship. Otherwise you just become something else - subjects of the emperor perhaps.
It's not just IP theft though, it's naive to think the CCP doesn't use any relevant information they can get for political and military purposes. We're in a new cold war, it seems many Americans haven't realized it yet.
Only if you’re putting your stuff in the cloud. There’s a big difference between my files on my computer and my files on someone else’s computer. Or at least there should be, IMO.
It's actually "corvids". This pandemic certainly has trained our fingers to type "covid" a lot.
> Though it would still be nice if DNS providers made it possible to issue API access tokens that are limited to specific record type and specific label.

A handy CLI utility that can be used in hook scripts that can update dozens of APIs at different DNS providers:

* https://github.com/AnalogJ/lexicon
These takes are extremely poor.
CCP doing analysis on foreigners' faces and call contents so that they can cull dissention after they take over in 10 years. But Apple wants to do business there!
On the street, sex workers compete with the local availability and even the most expensive workers are limited by time alone. On the internet, the have (had?) to compete with the prettiest and best people in the business and these people can have far more customers. So I honestly doubt that there is much mobility between these two jobs.
This is similar to the incredibly common meme that Instagram and other social media apps are secretly using the microphone to spy on you for advertising purposes.

Most people are just stupid, nothing new here.
make verify needs less than a few seconds on my targets. Everything over 30min needs to be fixed, or split up.
rfc4180 looks like this [0]

[0] https://github.com/preludejs/parser/blob/master/rfc4180.ts
We've seen something similar with one of the email campaign services. The Unsubscribe links were "clicked" within a minute of emails being sent. Other services show you a message and process the unsubscribe on a POST request.
Ask HN: Should it be legal to switch privacy policies after purchase?
Recently found that my LG Dryer & Washer are uploading/downloading 1GB of data per day. I looked into it after the LGThinQApp's privacy policy changed to gather information like personal information like DOB, gender, voice recordings, profile photos, network activity: "such as URL, ad block info, redirect URL, bookmark history etc.. Their privacy policy looks like it was meant for instagram..

This wasn't the case at all before when I purchased the product. The nice feature was that I could preload my clothes and trigger them to wash/dry before I'm about to get home. That's all I expected from this. I even called support and asked them to deactivate my account but they said this can only be done through the app. And I can't use the app unless I accept the new terms and services.

edit: added the privacy policy link here
https://us.m.lgaccount.com/spx/customer/terms_detail?country=US&language=en-US&terms_type=A_ITG_PRV
Me too, but I enabled nsupdate on that zone, while I wanted to keep my first-level domain safe.
>> Some time ago I tried to find information about Crocodiles, the animals. Instead, I got results about Crocs shoes and zero information about the actual crocodiles.

I just entered 'crocodile' into Google search while signed into my normal private account, and got a ton of useful information about crocodiles. Shoes were nowhere to be found in the first 30 or 40 results that I scanned. I don't know if the OP is using a different search engine that is more blatant about ads.
Was there a recent announced that Apple will implement e2e encryption or is that speculation?
What make/model car do you have and what doesn't work properly? I ask because I've never really encountered an issue with it other than the Waze UI suddenly disappearing.
Regardless of the CSAM issue, regardless of the "revenge porn" issue, even for fully legitimate performers these publishers such as OnlyFans and Pornhub are acting as digital pimps skimming billions of dollars from the value provided by their users. We should be promoting FOSS alternatives that allow performers to truly own their own content and control who profits from it. Not crying over the takedown of another walled garden big tech aggregator. They are no different than the sleazy strip club owner who takes a cut of his dancer's tips.
If you wanted to you could spin up new clusters of every changed service and direct traffic such that every version of a service is a separate cluster. Then slowly redirect external traffic to new services.

Every internal service would always hit the exact version it was compiled with and you only need to worry about external api compatibility at that point.

Most use cases you can just get some scheduled downtown, though.
Should be trivial to confirm by comparing prices on two phones with different battery charge levels sitting side by side.
Oh, as a native Southern Californian I completely understand this. It’s amazing to me that anyone can claim this is no big deal like there aren’t billions of dollars at stake in agriculture and industrial usage.
Trust was the advantage they had over FB, who will be their main competitor in AR.

Kinda reminds of GOT and the biggest mistake of the "good guys", they left the dead dragon in the ice which then later burned down the wall and accomplished the "impossible".

FB might use this to crush Apple in the future.
Neural Networks in 3D with WebGL
كلمات اغنية كنا ممكن نتفق رامي جمال
The email should have a link to a page with a CAPTCHA challenge and a form that submits by POST.

The POST with valid captcha solution testifies a human clicked purposefully.
This is a very naive take. There are several examples of him being intentionally dishonest, e.g. the funding secured thing. He's a sociopathic narcissist.
It is a LOT more complicated than that, and your last sentence has one of the largest clues

Timing of eating relative to your daily metabolism, as well as utilizing (or not) different metabolic modes has a LOT to do with how food energy is stored vs burned vs dumped.

E.g., Intermittent Fasting is starting to be recognized as a highly useful method for weight and health control. At a high (oversimilified) level, consider that your body has two modes, storing energy vs removing energy from storage for burning. Intake of food more or less constantly (vs only at limited times) keeps the body in storage mode. OTOH constraining eating to limited periods during the day forces the blood sugar down and causes the body to switch to taking energy from storage. Thus, people can intake the same calories and do the same exercise/exertion levels, yet lose more weight when they restrict their calories to within a 8-12 hour period during the day.

Similarly, studies with holding amounts of food and exercise constant, but having Group A do their running before breakfast, vs Group B running the same amount sometime during the day resulted in greater weightloss for GroupA - they were forcing their body to dig deeper into their stored energy instead of just burning off of the circulating blood sugars from the current meal, because of the longer fast before the run.

And this is only one of the many factors that affects how storage works.

So, sure technically, it is 'intake fewer than burning', but that is a triviality considering all the other metabolic factors that can affect. So, good job cutting out those midnight snacks! (I've found that moving the last bite to before 4PM on several days a week makes a big difference, but YMMV)
> trend
Cox-Zucker_machine
In general, there's no reason why it should be. If we were personally negotiating to do some job that I don't particularly want to do--and especially if I have other clients I could work for instead--I will probably charge you more (and you will probably be willing to pay more) if you really need something ASAP.
> Furthermore, "right to closed borders" ? You previously invoked "free movement" yet there is also a right to closed borders?

These are not in conflict. Freedom of movement WITHIN YOUR COUNTRY is not the same thing as open borders, which will dilute and destroy a culture.
There's a lot of "security experts" getting thrown around here. None of my peers in security would tell you that malware/ phishing are anything other than the #1 threat to your organization 99% of the time.

We all have dealt with stupid security people just as we've all dealt with stupid people in general. It's unfortunate but competency is on a power curve across disciplines.
The question is, is criminal regulation better than legal regulation? Are sexually trafficked victims truly helped when this work is criminalized rather than heavily regulated ?

To me it’s like how some states try to combat Teen pregnancy and abortion by teaching abstinence instead of proper health education and provide accessible resources.
Yes, in addition to everything else, it could drive vehicles.
Well, the brain is the largest consumer of calories in the human body so it isn't ridiculous that intense mental activity over a prolonged period could burn a lot more calories... but yeah, 6k is on the level of daily caloric expenditure you'd see in a farmer working with hand tools, so it is difficult to believe.
All it took was one useful billionaire...

https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/b1s9f698vwhczr...
Regardless of the current usage of the battery info on a user's mobile, why shouldn't they leverage it to extract maximum value? This is exactly the kind of dark pattern a la Booking.com ,albeit behind the scenes, that I would expect from any tech company today. Or maybe I read too much doom and gloom headlines on HN nowadays.
Customize and Automate Graphic Creation to Reduce Your Marketing Efforts
The issue is that EU and Australia have regulated interchange fees for MasterCard/Visa, costing them gobs of money and value.

The US doesn’t need to fine or litigate them if they want to penalize them heavily, they can just pass a “consumer protection bill” (so Walmart and others can pay <1% instead of ~2% on all credit card payments).
Companies can barely be expected to protect your personal data.

Now imagine you’re a cam girl who has provided your drivers license picture to a website and now it has leaked and thousands of thirsty lonely men have your home address.

This isn’t even a made up scenario, it has happened with multiple cam sites.
> Somehow the dancer in the robot unitard wasn't an "emperor has no clothes" moment

You can't be serious with this line of thinking.

In case you missed it, here's the key difference between the dancer and the Nikola One being rolled down a hill: The dancer was a silly joke (Elon even said "unlike Dojo, that wasn't real") and Nikola One being rolled down a hill was a phony demonstration. Trevor Milton didn't wrap the video saying, "Haha, just kidding."

You might not resonate with the particular sense of humor that has someone come out and dance, but that's a matter of taste. The fact is, it was intended as a joke.
Other than being hypothetical vaporware, how is it different from a cabinet full of google TPUs?
No but seriously, (excuse my American ignorance), are there not European banks and payment processors? No European alternative to OnlyFans?
Dumb Phone
We are seriously bullish on voice. Will definitely look up your app!
...and if those things don't happen the student will be fined $2k per semester because the university has unilaterally decided they have the power to give people arbitrary fines just because those people are buying a service from them.
Even if you have a 1.5Mb/s connection you should hear crystal clear audio.
So that would be something like Plausible, or Matomo, for the client side, but ignoring the server side becuase they're good enough as they are when set up cookie-less?
At one time, you could configure Skype to make a point-to-point call and the quality was great provided both endpoints had high bandwidth, low latency connections. Microsoft changed it to make all calls go through their servers and the quality took a big hit.
Isn't that how all payment methods get started? Apple Pay wasn't just randomly accepted, people asked and when the answer was "no," they walked out the door.
I've always marveled at Grant's videos -- very cool to see this
If you can't do something right, don't automate it, I suppose.
Tinco is referencing a famous story by Xenophon who was a Greek mercenary who fought for the Persians. The city being references is believed to be Nineveh(1), which was indeed a capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire at one point. The ruins of Nineveh still exist, but they are in northern Iraq, not Syria.

1 http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:abo:tlg...
You say "it's what happened here" and "But this particular one, because of the seriousness of the allegation combined with its plausibility, did in a big way" - but you haven't actually provided any evidence for it, just repeated assertions that it's true.

Can you show anything aside from just speculation?
Jamstack Content Hackathon- Cloudinary, Auth0, and Hackmamba
Unless you're of a certain age. People that already had long established landlines continue to pay for them even after getting a cell phone. And people still call them on those numbers as thats the number people know and remember vs just storing a cell number in their contacts.

Also, for people getting an internet signal from the phone company (DSL), the landline was usually bundled in a package. They tried to make them viable for as long as possible.
> Covid was a massive IQ test

Compliance with the COVID response is more a indicator of trust in public institutions than it is an IQ test. You could argue noticing the untrustworthy behaviors and picking upon on that trend is an indication of learning quickly...
Was cooperation between two contries considered?
Free Will (2006)
Ok yeah, just wanted to point out that assuming that the brain has to be the one burning these calories seems too narrow when it's the body as a system being analyzed. Definitely not an expert here, so your napkin math might be true.
The generalized “company flaw” is thinking one is smarter than customers. That’s always incorrect because customers form a large distribution that will always be dissatisfied and want what is better, driving innovation.

But this is a cultural flaw that so many companies make. It’s good to be smarter than others. Life is a competitive resource fight sometimes. But you have to turn off that mindset with customers 100% to be successful in the long-term with them. The customer in the limit is always right. And it’s so much harder to regain customer trust once it’s lost.
When you are doing innovative stuff that's never been done before like FSD it must be near impossible to get an accurate timeline. I guess they maybe need to do a bit of hype for the investors.
No nation can survive 2700+ years Abuse/Exploitation https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varna_(Hinduism) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizenship_(Amendment)_Act,_2... Remember British stitched 584+ Independent Kingdoms to 'create' India https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_princely_states_of_Bri... And before giving Independence, British recommended separate countries to Muslim/Sikh/Christian/Parsi/Buddhist/Jain/SC/ST communities in 1932 Round Table Conference https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communal_Award https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_Table_Conference

Just 5% rapists are prosecuted/punished in India when the victim is SC/ST; Sometimes a divided country is better than a hopeless one https://www.change.org/p/300-million-india-s-untouchables
Interesting human psychology note: I was involved in some early deployments of HD-ish codecs. HD codecs are considered to be anything that provides greater than the (less than) 4kHz frequency response of the traditional PSTN. At the time "HD audio" was generally 8kHz frequency response (16 kHz sampling rate because of Nyquist-Shannon[0]).

This was around 2009 and many users, having not experienced that kind of frequency response/fidelity were kind of "unnerved" by it because (as you say) it can sound "too good". Users were freaked out by the extended frequency response and added fidelity. A common complaint was that previously undetectable breath sounds, etc were audible.

"These days" with FaceTime, WebRTC, etc sampling rates go all the way to 48 kHz, being able to represent the entire range of human hearing (and far beyond the range of human speech[1][2]). Not only have people become more used to the extended audio range, various other parts of the stack (quality microphones/hardware, speech detection, noise cancellation, etc) has caught up and some of those early pesky issues like breath sounds, etc have been largely addressed.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist%E2%80%93Shannon_sampli...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_frequency

[2] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2014.0058...
Totally wrong. Not all calories are the same. And some chemicals promote hunger, take for example THC.

Exercise do seem irrelevant for this.
oh yeah power. may need 2 sets of blue prints one with and without power. Or maybe just a 'power grid print'. hmm have to think about it. As mid game once you get part of sphere going the way you get power really changes. for me it is those pink crystals that are my bottle neck. which is part of not having enough acid I think. been a few months since I touched it. another project is in the way at the moment before I can touch it again.