skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I was getting at was, if $70 is a lot less than a lithium-ion battery costs, do people just steal the batteries and give up the $70?
Because what better way to configure a parser than to require it to use a completely different parser for configuration? /s
>It is only moving from the cloud to the local device.

But isn't that exactly why this is such a big deal? It sets a precedent that it's ok that devices are scanning your local device for digital contraband. Sure, right now it's only for photos that are going to be uploaded to iCloud anyway. But how long before it scans everything, and there's no way to opt out?

I don't see this as so much a question of apple's trustworthiness, I see it as a major milestone in the losing battle for digital privacy. I don't think it will be long before these systems go from "protecting children from abuse" total government surveillance, and it's particularly egregious that it's being done by apple, given their previous "commitment to privacy".
Or a 4th option: if, as you say, most people are doing SEO tricks to get there, why not just only index stuff that has indexing-specific metadata associated with it. I don't see why this needs to be so different from an opt-in version of robots.txt. IMO this only becomes unclear when you're collecting user content en masse from non-technical users, say in a case like Facebook, etc. And IMO Facebook just shouldn't be passing on user-content from individual consumers to be indexed, especially if they encourage you to upload data that references other people.
I get it if insurance covers it (without jacking your rates for perpetuity to pay for it), but alas, how do you work from home while being re-roofed?
If we want to go down the human developmental discussion ... not sure that results in more options or less for those under 21...
I agree they'd probably pay extra for the parts, but that might not just get passed on in their system price. It can manifest in all sorts of other ways (debt, discontinuing a different product line, cutting back on research, etc).

In today's environment debt is cheap, so companies that might otherwise shut off a production line can afford to borrow and bid up the price of parts.
This is a common tactic to simply delay an unwanted bill without providing a substantive reason why. Nothing further should be read into it.
termdebug is the builtin thing with vim: https://www.dannyadam.com/blog/2019/05/debugging-in-vim/

There's a ton of plugins for visual debugging.
Wow, those numbers are fascinating. I'd love to see the sources if you have them, so I can read up on the topic more.
That would also then apply to other legal drugs, such as alcohol, no? Does alcohol not affect a developing brain in people under 25?
I really don't understand the comparison you're trying to make. I learned SNOBOL from a university library book in the early 1980s, and used it on the university mainframe - but it's baffling to me that someone might want to continue using it today for anything other than nostalgic reasons. (If you're trolling, good one!)

There's an enormous amount of accidental/inessential complexity in the code you provided, and that's a big part of the reason no-one seriously uses SNOBOL or similarly primitive languages for anything serious today. Code like the above can't remotely scale to larger programs, and attempts to do so were notorious for their failure.

Here's a version of FizzBuzz in e.g. Haskell:

fizz n | n `mod` 15 == 0 = "FizzBuzz"
| n `mod` 3 == 0 = "Fizz"
| n `mod` 5 == 0 = "Buzz"
| otherwise = show n

mapM_ putStrLn $ map fizz [1..100]

Even the already rather simple control flow is abstracted away by the 'map' function, so there are no visible loops or gotos. Compare that to your program with a dozen labels and seven gotos, where the actual logic is buried in irrelevant cruft.

Even versions with more explicit control flow (i.e. without map) can be similarly readable, but if your goal is to minimize complex control flow, then rather than reverting to intractable gotos, go read "Lambda: The Ultimate GOTO" (http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/5753), published in 1977, and learn to use functions for control flow.
I'm not buying it. The problem is something being public and easily searchable. One of these things came before the other. It's totally Google's responsibility and a problem with Google (or, more generally, information aggregators), not these things that existed for literally hundreds of years before companies like Google came along.
Congrats karbon cards.
that makes sense. What is pseudo-medical? Drugs to alter mood can be prescribed, but if they aren't is it recreational or self medication? If boredom is causing distress, could the drugs taken to ease it be considered medical? That may be a really bad idea for robust mental health, but sadly that is sometimes true for the prescribed drugs as well.
Came to make this comment. Lots of people (myself included) struggle with building habits/rituals despite years of continued attempt. Once I accepted that it might not be a character flaw and I might need some external help, I was able to stop reading articles like this and find methods that helped me specifically.
Sure, but if you can reduce the cost of lithium-ion batteries by 50% in general, why are you not just licensing that technology to Tesla and others for gigabucks? Or is your cost reduction quite specific to the batteries that eRickshaw drivers need for some reason?
I think putting the opposition party on the record on this issue is part of the strategy because it is seen as broadly popular.
My guess would be that the intent is to put a roadblock in the way of anyone trying to make an illegal secondary market.
As a US-born immigrant to the Netherlands 10 years ago, I'll differ slightly. Bureaucracy here IS real, but I observe a relentless pragmatism among individuals. Rules are not, I've observed, sacred. The Dutch are inveterate jaywalkers, literally and figuratively.

Every Dutch (and American, to be fair) homeowner at some point will have to make decisions about what work to do by the book, and what gets done "zwart" (yes, "black" as in market. No permissions sought and Usually cash "under the table" too.) At least in my experience and observation in the Hague, anything non-structural within the building envelope is done this way by default.

Digression: the politics of migration here are far from settled and this is one implicated area. Dodging permits and taxes is often stereotyped here as behavior of migrants from the eastern EU working in bulding trades but my native-born Dutch contractor was surprised when I told him I wanted the finish work in our house done on the books with a factuur, taxes paid.
Even for things outside the building envelope, there are substantial gray areas where one could seek permission (and thus denial) but one need not.

Honestly the thing that rang most false to me in this article, though, is the bit about parallel parking competence. My experience is resolutely the opposite to the point of ridicule. After a decade I can count on two hands the number of successful parallel parking attempts I have observed (i.e. made by locals, not me) in The Hague requiring 3 or fewer moves. 7, specifically. I keep score because on my bike I am often obstructed by people attempting to park and it baffles me how people who do this so regularly can be so bad at it.
I think some wikipedia editors (and editor brigades like "Philip Cross") are making a living from the activity you describe.
Money doesn't seem to be a motivating factor for Democrats. I believe decriminalizing marijuana related crimes is likely higher on the agenda.

Regardless of what states have done, without Federal legalization, marijuana businesses are cut off from most financial products provided by the "mainstream" financial institutions, including aid from the Federal Government during emergencies (e.g. the current pandemic). So this step would be quite impactful.
This table https://krebsonsecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/fbi20... from https://www.ic3.gov/Media/PDF/AnnualReport/2020_IC3Report.pd... is most interesting.

$ 1.8 BLN in "Business Email Compromise (BEC) or CEO Scams, in which crooks mainly based in Africa and Southeast Asia will spoof communications from executives at the target firm in a bid to initiate unauthorized international wire transfers."

$0 for terrorism.

Meanwhile wage theft in the US is estimated between 40 and 60 Billion $.
It's never too late to post some random US politics to HackerNews.
The banks are chomping at the bit to get in on this revenue and so we can hope their influence with the right is enough to move them. The expunging of crimes is probably going to be the nonstarter that kills it. The 'party of law and order' doesn't like the idea of people 'disrespecting the law' and often react strongly to any suggestion that someone who knowingly broke the law, when it was the law, being excused for that post behavior. These are the same people that insist you refer to judges as 'your honor' and are happy to throw you in jail for 'disrespecting' the judge, which in real life translates to don't you dare talk back or disagree even when they are being unreasonable or even downright hostile themselves. As distasteful as it is, I think we would be better served to remove that and focus on locking down the major win of not ruining anymore lives moving forward.

Either way, the tide is clearly turning with so many states refusing to comply with the federal ban, and the federal government refusing to punish those states for it, that it is clear it will happen eventually.
Mainly that everything you could want to see while debugging is available without touching anything, no keystrokes, nothing. It's all in your view by default, with zero configuration or setup.

Showing the actual file and the ability to visually view the call stack and jump back up it is fantastic.

Setting breakpoints with a click or keystroke while viewing in the file is another important aspect.

Having the breakpoints available between runs without adding them to a text file... the list just goes on and on with little quality of life aspects.

Again... with no setup or configuration
>It is only moving from the cloud to the local device.

That's the point. Yesterday someone posted a fantastic TSA metaphor where they are doing the same scans and patdowns but with agents permanently stationed in the privacy of your home where they pinkie promise it will only be before a trip to the airport and only checking the bags you will be flying with.
The db is encrypted and uploaded to user devices. If each country gets a different db, the payload will be different in each country, which does not make sense if it's all supposed to be CSAM. So Apple would likely just say "these were mandated by the US government for US citizens," punting the ball in their court, unless they are forbidden to say so, in which case they'll say nothing, but we all know what it means. That's when you know you should change phones and stop using all cloud services, because obviously all cloud services scan for the same thing.

On the flip side, though, at least Apple will have given us a canary. And that's why I don't think Apple will be asked to add these hashes: if the governments don't want their citizens to know what's being scanned server side, pushing the equivalent data to clients would tip their hand. They might just write Apple off as a loss and rely on Google, Facebook, etc.
Job posts can't be regular submissions like this, but we have monthly "Who Is Hiring" threads that are free to everyone. They appear on the first weekday of each month and can be found at https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring afterward. You post your job as a comment in the latest thread. Please read the instructions at the top of the thread (above the actual job posts) and take a look at some of the other posts to get an idea of the conventions. These threads become closed to new comments after two weeks, so you'll need to wait for the September 1 thread now.

One important point is that you have to personally be part of the hiring company in order to post. Third-party recruiters and job boards aren't allowed.
Marijuana shops can’t access banking, customers and businesses are still in theory breaking federal laws
Monthly salary for a TSMC fab engineer is about NTD$48,000/month [1]; I saw another source on the web that listed NTD$612K/year, which is consistent. The exchange rate is 1 USD ~= 28 NTD, so that about USD$1700/month or about USD$10.50/hour, which is pretty close to what McDonald's pays these days.

Prices in many foreign countries are wonky though, because of different cultural & economic systems. You can have a good lunch out (the equivalent of fast-casual; most eateries are like that) in Taiwan for about USD$2-4, and because the expectation is that you live with your parents until you get married, housing expenses are minimal. There's also a big oversupply of 20-30something labor, because the older engineers who built the company (and get paid significantly more) aren't retiring and so those skilled jobs aren't opening up. That's behind both the low prices for food (many young Taiwanese open small restaurants) and for entry-level fab engineer jobs.

[1] https://www.glassdoor.com/Monthly-Pay/TSMC-Process-Engineer-...
Not a relevant concern - what's relevant is if they have an opinion.

I'll work with almost anyone who can form an argument that shows they thought hard on the ethics of what they worked on, even if I fundamentally disagree with their conclusions. The people I don't want to work with are the people who when I ask them this, say: "you know, I never really thought about it that much. I kind of just leave that to the people in charge, and focus on trying to do the best work I can." There are a lot of people like this, but they're not a cultural fit for teams I create.
On the other hand, it might provide new opportunities, I would say that an escrow service for this (hypothetical) payment of the (promised) 40% share might represent a new kind of service in demand.
> The research is young.

GP didn't say research on weed wasn't needed, the point is obvious double standards and that agtech should be - but isn't - this thorough (or more, actually, but that's beside the point). So what is notable here is that this call for research doesn't come from being reasonable, it comes from partiality with plausible deniability.
Vaporizing, or using edibles, or other concentrates, eliminates that as you aren't burning/combusting anything, which is where most of those harms come from. There are plenty of ways to ingest now without actually smoking it. You can even get chocolates and gummy bears in legal places.
Yeah, no: https://www.wired.com/2016/08/whatsapp-privacy-facebook/

This year they were pushing to expand more data sharing between the platforms, but the profiles have been linked internally by phone number for years now.
My life as a web developer at that time revolved around navigating the differences between Netscape and IE, which were the two browsers my company's product supported at the time. It was a painful life.
Every single company is paying some overpaid techie somewhere to keep something online up in some way, at the very least. The decisions software engineers make in their career choices and goals have extreme and direct impacts on the economy
Pick a number and it is still arbitrary, doesn't matter who does it ;)
Yes, it's my understanding that, in practice, Kessler syndrome would most probably mean no geosynchronous satellites. It's slightly reassuring that that isn't as horrifying a proposition as it was thirty years ago. Recent advances would allow things like geonavigation and telecommunications to be supported with Starlink-style low orbit networks, even in that event.

Regarding simply transiting through our ex-satellite rings, I don't think there is consensus. Would it make launches beyond LEO practically impossible, or just theoretically risky in the way that blindly navigating the asteroid belt is? (You could hit something, but it's so little matter dispersed over so much space it'll probably just be extremely fine dust the shielding can handle. Probably.)
This is so disappointing, and confusing.
But then again, it is a human controlled organisation, so human errors, issues, politics?
Over the years I have heard of people adding and correcting topics that they know about, are even experts in, only to have their edits removed or deleted. (No communication options either.) Is wiki status truly more important than verifying a 'posters' qualifications? So that is the disappointing part. A bit like down voting for personal reasons. But we expect more from Wikipedia.
only thing I'd recommend changing is doing it every day, even if it's a very small amount. That makes it easier to keep the habit going. I only workout hard 3 days a week, but I do lighter exercise the other days for maybe 15 minutes because it just seems easier mentally to stay consistent
Interesting. Bridges the gap between old school and new school. Us old school folks have to walk the fine line between extinction or having some legacy in the DNA :)
I’ve never used my real name online. I still remember my shock when google said you had to use your real name for Google plus (or was it google wave? I can’t remember anymore.) I noped right out of there.
As someone who is not registered to either political party, I don't think the Republicans are really just obstructionists for the sake of it. In many cases they have their own reasons for being against certain laws.

Also, this isn't the 80s-90s. The religious right is much less influential. I could see a bunch of Republicans getting on board with decriminalization if the Democrats phrased it the right way. Unfortunately, they may not want to phrase it the right way and prefer to try to push it through with unfavorable wording just to say the other side is obstructionist.
Don't forget that Facebook has nearly 3bn active users. They eclipse every social media company that has ever existed... combined. Facebook is synonymous with internet access in some corners of the world.

They're not going to disappear with a trend (as much as I'd enjoy that). They've already weathered a few. They've expanded far beyond kids and their average user is above 35. This limits their growth, but they could probably continue to exist in a massive way for a few decades if they stopped trying anything new.
Well, yeah, that's the point. We're talking about ways insider traders can evade detection.
The Beauty of Bézier Curves
The instructions are here: https://github.com/AsuharietYgvar/AppleNeuralHash2ONNX

This was discussed on HN yesterday here (and a few other front-page stories): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28218391
There is a difference between moderators manually identifying illegal content in a stream of mostly-legal material and a process where content which has already been matched against the database and classified as almost-certainly-illegal is subjected to further internal review.
You can make aims in your life, and try to work towards goals and build willpower. You can aim to surround yourself with people that you believe will help you grow and be positive influences on you, for instance. Or you can aim avoid people that you think won't. You will still run into the whole gamut at the grocery store, however.

Controlling your thoughts is another matter. Just try to stop thinking for an entire minute. Don't have any thoughts. Alternately, only think about 1 thing. You very probably cannot do it. We don't choose what to think, but we can choose how we react (or not) to our thoughts. You CAN choose to accept the thoughts as they come and not identify with them, deciding "oh, that's a thought, how interesting". This is in opposition to what we normally do, which is to act on every little thought that floats along or decide to 'grab' onto the thoughts and stay with them while going down whatever rabbit hole they lead us into.

Your point does stand, control is a false concept in general.
FUCK YOUR WEED

How about the entire Biden regime resigns in disgrace! We have tens of thousands of American citizens in Afghanistan he is leaving to FUCKING DIE.

FUCK DEMOCRATS!
FUCK LIBERALS!
Ask HN: What is it like to work at Facebook in your 40s (or older)?
I was considering interviewing at Facebook. I am not sure if it is worth the effort though? I am in my late 40s.

What is it like to work at Facebook at this stage of my career? I am presently a very senior engineer and work on r&d projects including new product development as well as presenting at conferences and writing articles on our advances.

While Facebook may pay much better, would I be throwing away a pretty good job just to be paid a ton but work at a much lower level? Is it not Facebook’s strategy to “overhire” in the sense of putting extremely qualified people on what would generally be considered menial tasks?

And what about age discrimination and work/life balance? Do people last at Facebook for longer than a few years? Are parenting and family responsibilities honored?
> Pricing and placement are distribution, not marketing.

Pricing and placement are very much marketing. Even where to place products on shelves is a form of marketing (e.g. whether to place them near the cash register or near other products, etc.) There are analytics done on which products people pick when they are placed next to other products. Even when you think your purchase decisions aren't influenced by marketing, they are.

As for pricing: there are people whose job it is to find the best way to price products in order to "sell" the idea these are budget items or luxury items, etc. It is well known that pricing some things lower than a threshold is a bad strategy because people expect them to be higher priced. There's also the strategy of "anchoring" prices. All of these are examples of marketing, and there are many more.
Even though it's completely against the site rules.
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It is also a tax haven, its healthcare system is one of the closest to the US in Europe (to mention something that people in the US are constantly banging on about), and has succeeded by totally opening it's economy to world trade (Netherlands is one of the biggest agricultural exporters in the world, biggest trade surplus as a % of GDP in the developed world)...but, ofc, everything has to been seen through the reductive prism of socialism and capitalism that stopped being relevant decades ago (look at US housing, the only other mortgage market that is as socialist is Denmark, and it isn't as socialist as the US...these things aren't simple).
You know, it's rather not okay to treat every smartphone user out there as a potential criminal just because they happen to have photos on their devices. At least in an alleged democracy where there's this presumption of innocence thing.

Even Pegasus wasn't that much rotten, it at least wasn't indiscriminately installed onto everyone's phone.

But what can I say, there wasn't much uproar about piracy tax on blank CD-R(W) media back in the day, so why not have that now. And eventually we go peak USSR where everyone and their dog is suspect and whoever is arrested is the enemy of the people. Yay, it's somehow reassuring to know I won't live long enough to see it.