skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ugh. Sorry to hear that. IMHO the damage done to the kids here is worse than the risks they would face from the virus.

Kudos to you for doing what you can to keep your kids connected socially.
Bell Telephone Company was first to the market and won. It's now known as AT&T.
Love to travel? Peek is hiring a JavaScript (Ember.js) Engineer
Why not just feature that stuff on the homepage? Most adult-oriented channels are run solo, so they're distributing links via social channels.

Same as Twitter. It's awash in porn but you wouldn't really know it if you stuck to the default trends and searches.
The first commercial power plant in the US became Consolidated Edison which is still going 140 years later with a market cap of $27 billion.
Do people chargeback the 50$ they spend on OnlyFans?

Besides PR in the age of revenge porn, what's the technical or legal element which changed compared to 2019?

Can't be social because if anything society is in love with porn.
This seems like a sensible, agreeable answer. What do you think about the folks who advocate for restricting freedoms (e.g., speech) in the name of multiculturalism? Are they false multiculturalists? Or does multiculturalism require that we censure people who don't share our (often very narrowly-defined) multiculturalist views? And if so, is it a worthy enterprise?
Here are some other ideas to consider, which would be more practical than Dyson Spheres imo, and don't require more deviations in currently known physics than the construction of a star-sized solar panel:

- a civilization which has discovered a means to efficiently transform atomic mass into energy with arbitrary elements not considered good candidates for fission or fusion.

- a civilization which has a means to extract work from zero point energy.

- a civilization which is power efficient enough to never need an entire star's worth of energy localized in a single solar system. Note that John Von Neumann's brain consumed about 20 Watts of power.

Obviously, there is no right answer, because we aren't there yet. But the point of the original comment is that the ratio of media about Dyson Spheres to other speculation is really unbalanced for how impractical/uncreative (in this day and age, not when they were conceived) of an idea they are. No need to get combative about it.
planes fly around without crashing into each other. the agencies involved work together there.
I had to truncate the title a little. Actual title FYI: :New ‘Jeopardy!’ host made disparaging comments about women, Jewish people and Haiti on podcast, report says."

Why is this only coming out now? It makes me curious if someone held on to this, and if so, why hold on to it?
You should post a Show HN when it's open for people try out. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22336638. Email me at hn@ycombinator.com with a draft text and I'll look it over for you beforehand. Same offer goes for anyone, just please don't expect a quick reply- that depends on the wild swings of the HN inbox. You can also see how we advise YC startups to do this at https://news.ycombinator.com/yli.html - the logistical parts are YC-only but the communication parts apply to everybody.
It’s not foolproof, but if you want 10-12 to work on something, block your calendar so people don’t see an open spot to drop a meeting into. You might get overridden sometimes, but most of the time it will work.
Seemly nudity is fine, sex is not.
> There is barely any popular sentiment behind keeping any age group's images off the internet

Depends on the group. People victimized by LEO's lustly pleasure for posting mugshots - they'd be interested.
This might be an unpopular opinion but bundling CI/CD logic with the application code has been a huge blunder IME. If you're adding CI/CD for the first time to a brownfield project you're looking at dozens of minor YAML tweaks to master directly (or a bunch of rubber-stamped PRs).

Why can't I have a separate interface where I just say "build this Github project, and put the content on this on-prem server/kube cluster/VM/whatever."
> I didn't meant to imply it will perform worse than std::map

You literally suggested to (almost) always prefer std::map...

> Every node has to be stored as separately allocated linked list entry.

But it's basically the same for std::map. Both containers have similar design constraints. I am aware that std::unordered_map uses more memory than std::map, but why should it be slower in the general case? After all, hashtables trade memory for speed.

> But if you do, you'd probably be well-advised to try out hash map implementations that actually don't leave performance on the table by design.

I agree. But the same is true for std::map (someone has already mentioned flat maps).
Its a pretty great "asynchonous multiplayer" game as well - My friends and I had a server going for a few weeks and we'd log on when we could. Had a central 'mall' area, but everyone branched off and build their own projects which mined and manufactured items and sent them in towards the core. Was quite delightful to log in and realize your friend had built 100MW of additional power since you played the previous evening :-D
Kerbal Space Program intuition tells me that the worst case is that you produce a high velocity piece of debris aligned perpendicular to radial vector, e.g. aligned with the existing orbit. I think this is a fairly unlikely direction to transfer energy in a head-on collision (by conservation of momentum arguments). That debris would then traverse a fairly elliptical orbit with frequent passes at the same altitude, likely resulting in relatively rapid de-orbit. The main risk would be inducing chain reaction at higher altitudes during those few passes, which seems unlikely.

Any other debris trajectory induced by collision would hit lower altitudes in less than one orbit time (either going outwards and thus on a much more eccentric orbit, resulting in lower altitude pass in less than one orbit time, or going inwards and immediately passing at lower altitudes). So that debris seems likely to deorbit even more quickly, indicating your intuition is correct.

This all makes sense once you grok why craft need two separate boosts to transfer to a higher geocentric orbit.

Of course there's a transition point where satellites are so dense that even these short-lived trajectories are sufficient to induce a self-maintaining chain reaction of debris. I suspect that's unlikely - the probability of a collision occurring in one or two orbital periods seems negligible.
OnlyFans to Block Sexually Explicit Videos Starting in October
Looks like OF is saying softcore only and is gonna call anything they don't like explicit based on the whim of the reviewer.
Why would anyone bother with such an attack? The end result is that some peon at Apple has to look at the images and mark them as not CSAM. You've cost someone a bit of privacy, but that's it.
Civil litigation is one version of a bounty system.
so useful. I have the same use case as the author

also kind of want RDS for my machine -- backup/restore + upgrade for databases hosted locally
The author touches upon the housing crisis, and it's connection to mechanisms for urban planning.

To me it's a moot point: it doesn't matter if there's central planning or rule-based federal coordination or whatever. if you have toxic (foreign) capital using housing as investment objects, that'll drive up the price for everyone and create an affordability crisis.
Nitpick:

This is not CLI, right? This is TUI.

Reading the headline I thought this was about using nvim as a command line tool as opposed to an interactive editor (e.g. as a sed replacement).

CLI (Command Line Interface) means to me means the options / arguments / flags of calling a single command.

This is about a specific nvim configuration (or set of plugins) to make nvim a powerful TUI (terminal user interface) IDE
In the case where actual prosecution was conducted, as you suggest - what would be the opening price on the Monday morning for the share price? Bear Sterns peak valuation was 20billion, Facebook sits at 1,000billion. Just wiping half that value off over a weekend would be 'not a great day in the financial markets' - if no other stock moves (and they will), it's -5% on the Nasdaq on the first tick of the day. People would lose money, some probably a lot of money, in May 2021 Facebook was the most widely owned stock by hedge funds.

Now I am not suggesting anyone should lose sleep over some billionaires losing a bit of money - 'people would get over eventually'. However it would come down to a question of political will rather than points of law to persue a meaningfully prosecute or reduce the power of Facebook (and others) in any way, and any aftermath, as short term as it may be, would be considered to be self-inflicted by the politicians that conducted the exercise.

Tech is, through its collective behavior and practices, interconnected. If the political will emerges to curtail tax evasion, monetization, etc in the sector, the valuations of every tech company conducting their affairs similarly would be called into question.
> All of these are demand factors that can change.

Don't forget: Cities actually allowing housing stock to increase. Very unlikely but hopefully not impossible...
That’s exactly the O(n log n) algorithm.
that's the popular myth. is there evidence for that?
What an absolutely dumb move. Why not leave the thing on autopilot generating $400m a year, and start a new site for SFW simping?
I view trust more as a collection of binary choices than one single spectrum. Do I trust Apple to do X? There is only two possible answers to that (or I guess three if we include "I don't know"). If the answer isn't binary, then X is too big.

In this instance the specific question is "Do I trust Apple to be honest about when they scan our files?". I don't know why this news would change the answer to that question.
Good idea, I also like the Reprap site better now that I see it and I would update but it's no longer editable in this post. (I can't even delete the post)
IIRC, generally a positive loop gain greater than one will lead to diverging behavior aka instability, whereas even a positive-sign to feedback, if loop gain is "less than one" will not. I might be brain-farting here, but I cannot be precise anyway, which IIRC gets into plotting poles in a complex plane. (Cue joke my applied math professor would tell, about why all the Polish people were asked to sit in the right-hand aisle of an aircraft.)
It wouldn't be a web search but a web index by then.
Remember when yahoo bought Tumblr for 1.1 billion, banned porn and later sold it for 3 million?
Somehow they manage to get away with DMCA violations however. Lots of 'reaction' channels (where people watch along with a TV show or Youtube clip) now only post heavily truncated preview videos on Youtube. The full videos, which include the copyrighted content, sits on Patreon.
Redis Database Tutorial
People in their 40's typically have huge financial obligations and money becomes a primary concern. Companies like Facebook pay well above the industry average.
That's true, but I suspect that there's enough of an overlap on a site like OnlyFans that the Venn diagram is basically a circle.
It's probably worth setting one up. The tax transcript page lets you see all the forms that they've received and attributed to you (W-2s, 1099s, etc) as well as the machine-read values of all the filings you've sent them.
This idea that only creating models is important work is pervasive. I have seen mathematicians, the director of... or vice-president of..., trying to manage complex software problems just focusing on their models, holding all the company power, and disregarding the most basic engineering practices. That projects fail badly, like the waterfall projects in the 90s.

If you are a mathematician that trust software engineers and work with them to create a successful project. We need more like you. I'm tired of arrogant ones that make what could be the most interesting projects a nightmare.
Not necessarily. Discord is a pretty popular platform for exclusive access to selected people, e.g. Patreon supporters. As long as OF allows this kind of link it might stay relevant.
The Brandi Maxx definition of pornography
Designate someone to act as the "disgruntled employee." Agree to deploy the ransomware but bring it in and analyze its hash and block its signature from execution.
> This is an extremely good point. If the whole system, end to end, after all safeguards (e.g. human reviewers which can also make mistakes) has a one-in-a-billion chance to ruin a user's life, then statistically, we can expect 1-2 users to have their lives ruined.

No one will have their lives ruined. If there's a false collision, someone at Apple has to look at the images as a final safeguard. If it's not actually CSAM then it won't ever make it to law enforcement.
> I don't understand who appointed the banks became the keepers of puritanical propriety.

Congress, for one. There's a history of bills that are meant to target trafficking scooping up consensual practices as well (see also the Mann Act, SESTA/FOSTA). I'm not sure how influential the threat of something like this was here, but it can't help:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/human-trafficking-banking-bil...
I have really been enjoying the simplicity of lunarvim. Just the basics, add what I want extra.
To sum up: The free market is only useful for things in where maximization is the optimum.
None of those are scannig your phone. None of them aside from google even sell a phone.

Everyone suspected they were scanning images for this and a number of other things on their services.
Society = men.
Same when they say youth violence, its boys.
Hmm.. not sure "ritual" is the right word. Maybe "routine" instead?

A daily stand-up is a ritual - doesn't necessarily contribute much, but serves to keep a group cohesive / give it a sense of belonging. Linting your code is a ritual -- could do without, but it keeps the more picky team members happy.

Doing something every day, that's more of a routine. It's effective, it advances the cause, and it creates a rhythm where that task becomes a part of you after a while, and the momentum is unbreakable.
Heavy duty string bashing is a pessimal case for BEAM, yes. The two core data structures you could use for this, the binaries or the 'strings' (which are linked lists of characters), each have their own problems with this sort of algorithm. Erlang was designed to fling chunks around, maybe take a header apart before deciding where to fling a chunk around, not to grovel over every byte of some fairly-large string for detailed parsing.

Based on performance numbers I've seen, I'd expect a one-order-of-magnitude difference to be a more common case in general.
And what if the FBI demands a list of all Apple users who have matched even 1 CSAM photo for their own private watchlist?
This reminds me of that movie where the criminal boss gets arrested and as he’s being taken to prison a large crowd of reports gather as he’s a big deal crime boss. He turns to the cameras and says he’ll give anyone who gets him out of prison a hundred million dollars.

Imagine if these groups actually advertised right out in the open. I’m sure they could catch a few people before their free AdWords account got suspended.
That is a difference in the European understanding of punishment and especially redemption. After your punishment was served, what redemption is possible when your acts cannot be forgotten?

The dignity of the human being is untouchable (paragraph 1 of the German constitution). What dignity can you expect when a nude picture of you exist online. Or of a stupid speech you gave. Or of your childhood carneval costume as a Nazi. Or when mug shot of DUI incident is online. Or when your stupid, disgusting, humiliating behavior as a soldier in Iraq is documented everywhere after you served for your war crime.
When you have the concept of redemption in your society, than it needs to be feasible to be redeemed.

Yes I understand that there are extreme examples but it falls in the same category if you consider the dignity of the human being as the most precious thing.

So a consequence, the right to be forgotten exists.
A comment more useful than an entire article. Personally, I try to judge performance using standards and goals.

To me, standards are a clear, agreed-upon baseline that every member of the team must meet. They're not what we preach, they're what we tolerate. It is intolerable if a member of the team doesn't meet a standard.

Goals on the other hand, are what we hope for; they cannot be "lived up to", coerced on an individual or forced from the outside. If a member of the team can't achieve a goal, then they need differents goals.

I set the standards to be low and universal, while the goals are high and person-specific[1]. I'm thinking objectives could be thought of as "parts of standards that must be met at a later point in time but now now"[2]. But I'm still figuring it out. I think material about education is relevant, and helps to avoid easy, versatile, and deceiving thought-terminating cliches like "expectations".

[1] https://apasseducation.com/education-blog/3-differences-cont...
[2] https://dataworks-ed.com/blog/2014/07/how-to-craft-a-learnin...
Tencent to Invest 50B Yuan in Common Prosperity
I think the issue is that actually collecting all those bits (if we needed to quickly clean up our orbits) would be extremely expensive. You'll need to adjust delta-v hundreds of times to match orbit and collect all these bits and pieces.

Basically - imagine dusting your place - except you're doing it in a car and you need to stop precisely over each dust mote to collect it. You're going to waste a whole lot of effort on manuvering and what to do with the junk once you've got it is actually a relatively simple problem[1].

1. You probably want to consolidate all the little bits of junk into one big bit of junk that, at some point in the future, you can scrap for orbital construction.
> To animate the wave in JavaScript, we can use setInterval to repeatedly call our drawRipple() function, and pass in a timestamp to adjust the wave position.

You described generating a ripple still-frame then completely glossed over the “animation” part.
It really depends on how they level you, which you won't really know until you engage with them and interview. It's less likely you'll be presenting at conferences and writing articles on what you're doing at Facebook, though not impossible.

Work/life balance isn't as good as other FAANG, but not necessarily awful, though it depends on team. There seems to be good leave and a general support for parenting and family responsibilities, but I can't speak too well since I'm not a parent. If you learn about their parental leave, that should give a reasonable idea of how they value parenting.

If you don't think there's an amount of money you can get paid to not be the "biggest fish", then it may just be worth getting an offer to request a raise at your current company. Regardless of how you feel, I think it's totally worth interviewing with Facebook, to learn about the company and what they value.
Looks like I had the wrong link on my clipboard. This is what I intended to post: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-08-19/onlyfans-...
metadata in a file is as annoying as a BOM.
Make decisions about how you plan to interpret wooly specs outside the file and do this for all files. Problem solved: with no code.
Universality in Two Dimensions (2013) [pdf]
>Are we going to need to reverse engineer every single Apple update to make sure the feature hasn't creeped into non-iCloud uses?

Did we do this already? If not, why did we assume this didn't exist previously?

>Is the inevitable Samsung version of this system going to be as privacy-preserving?

I don't see how this is Apple's fault. Be angry at Samsung for their system. I don't blame Snap if I have a problem with Instagram Stories.

>How are we sure the hash list isn't tainted?

How did we know the hash list wasn't tainted when doing this comparison on Apple's servers?

>All of these problems are solved by one principle: Don't put the backdoor code in the OS to begin with.

Apple controls the hardware, software, and cloud services. The backdoor didn't need to exist in the OS for there to be a backdoor.
Building notifications into your Unity game
> Do people honestly believe a single CSAM flag from an “innocent” image is going to result in someone going to prison in America?

I believe a single image flag could be used as pretext to arrest someone that the government has already deemed an enemy of the state. Ex. Someone like Julian Assange
It shouldn't matter from Visa/MC's perspective because they put the cost of chargebacks (and more) on OnlyFans.

For some reason payment processors have always viewed themselves as morality police.
The ability to tip and unlock content in DMs as well as tip on posts makes OF different from patreon. Tips bring in ALOT of money to popular creators, way more than the monthly subscription.
I would assume anything looking like that is actually posted by the FBI.
#3 contains a bit of information I had Google'd for in vain some months ago: Who came up with the name "Finder"? It was, apparently, Bud Tribble.
It's gotten taken over by celebrities. They don't promote content from girls selling their nudes anymore.

Even dead ones get it better. I took one look at it recently and saw lil peep on there. My first thought was wow they're really putting a dead rapper's meat out there like that? But nah, it's like unreleased music videos and shit. Gotta wonder who is milking that.
Were they getting their credit card processing in the non-adult category. I know a bunch of adult credit card processors are in the range of 12-15% and OF only takes 20%. Maybe that is why they are cracking down on them.

There are plenty of porn sites out there operating legally, wonder why the banks are giving them issue.

My guess is that they presented themselves to banks as just ordinary non-adult transactions and now the banks are seeing that they are almost entirely adult so they want to put them into the higher and more expensive "high-risk" category and OF won't be able to get away with only taking 20% from the models.

I guess I'm getting back into the adult website game. I work with tons of adult models as a photographer and got out of making websites due to OnlyFans.
Free Certifications for Developers
Couldn't help but look at the conflicts from a time period perspective.

BC 27

500-600 1

0-500 1

1100-1200 1

1200-1300 1

1500-1600 2

1600-1700 4

1700-1800 2

1800-1900 14

1900-2000 184

2000-2000 21

2000-2100 667

Grand Total 925

Edited for structure

Some personal observations:

1. Interestingly a sharp rise in 'events' since Industrial Age.

2. We also don't have much data on year before the Industrial Age. The world simply wasn't as connected (from a information availability perspective) so lots of events could have gone unnoticed unless the really really large ones. This dilutes observation #1.

3. Despite #2 its hard to ignore the more than tripling of events from 1900-2000 to 2000-2100 (and we are only 20 years in this century)

----- Some more data ----

Other 3 0.32%

Europe 76 8.22%

Americas 118 12.76%

Africa 234 25.30%

Asia 494 53.41%

Grand Total 925 100.00%

Makes me curious how strongly this correlates to the size of population on said continent.
If they are "uploaded to them", they are on their servers. They just do it there instead of before they are uploaded.
Stealing content from self-employed creators is pretty low. There is plenty of free porn on the internet that doesn't involve theft.
I do know some companies pay to occasionally phish their own employees. I think (hope) it’s mainly used for training. But I wouldn’t be surprised if there are teams dedicated to this sort of effort. Would it be illegal?