skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't include the 1944 rates because I only wanted to mention the top rate at the time of the adoption/passage of the 16th amendment and the income tax. My point was, at the time, the public was told the rates would be low and only on top earners. Then overtime, the rates rose while the brackets kept expanding downwards to include more and more of the middle and lower class. My point was not 'taxes never go down' but rather, taxes expand to include more and more people, despite originally being told they would not.
The Ocean Cleanup Project
Probably the Dacia Sandero https://www.dacia.co.uk/vehicles/sandero.html

Go for the Access version and you don't even get a radio.
Note that the optimization discussed in the article does not actually involve UB.

> UB should be a compiler error and force the programmer to specify what they want the result to actually be so there are no assumptions on the programmer end and no surprises from the compiler.

Many types of UB are not easily detected at compile time, or cannot be detected in advance at all. For instance, prompting the user for an integer and incrementing it by 1 is UB when the user enters the maximum value of an integer. So should the compiler forbid adding two numbers unless you explicitly guard against overflow? Perhaps it should, but the resulting language definitely wouldn't look anything like C.

Besides, it's not that the compiler is going out of its way to screw you over with a 'gotcha' rule, it's just optimizing using the assumption that your program is free of UB. As a programmer it is your responsibility that there is no UB. If you feel there are too many pitfalls you could use a different programming language, lobby the standards organization for a standard that has less UB, or use compiler options to detect it (e.g. ubsan for clang).
I don't consent to tracking, like, ever. So the proper way to deal with this is to auto-deny and not show up the popup.
This should get you started :D let me know if you need help setting it up
https://github.com/reidjs/markdown-tweet-scheduler
How do you make javac or csc read stdio.h?
50 Years of Text Games: “The Beast” (2001)
There is more money in consumer markets because there are more customers, not because each customer can pay more. It's usually businesses that spend big on individual purchases.
Is that still true now?
Don't forget sales taxes, taxes on specific goods, fees for required government services and all the other regressive taxes that states impose.
This is my absolute favorite essay of all time. I actually have it set to my default tab whenever I open a web browser, because I try to make sure I read it as often as I can.

> To complaints of a job poorly done, one often hears the excuse, “I am not responsible.” I believe that is literally correct. The man who takes such a stand in fact is not responsible; he is irresponsible. While he may not be legally liable, or the work may not have been specifically assigned to him, no one involved in a job can divest himself of responsibility for its successful completion.
No copies of any iMessages get automatically forwarded to anywhere. The iMessage stuff is not the same as the CSAM scanning iCloud photo stuff.
You mean except for all the taxes other than income tax such that people making french fries often pay a bigger percentage of their incomes to taxes than billionaires?
And this feature has nothing to do with iMessage.

Y'all are starting to make me more sympathetic to Apple. Their biggest misstep was making these announcements simultaneously without foreseeing how many people would (willingly or otherwise) conflate them.
Unlike APIs, html class/tag names or whatever provide no stability guarantees. The site owner can break your parser whenever they want for any reason. They can do that with an API, but usually won't since some guarantee of stability is the point of an API.
This post is still getting linked from other places, so I think it's helpful to point out that it's almost certainly fake. (Hence its [flagged] status)

The images shown do appear to be adversarially generated inputs against some NN-based image hash or classifier, but there is no evidence to suggest that this is at all related to Apple's NeuralHash, or that the colliding hashes are from a real CSAM database (the target hashes are not public).

OP claimed they would "release 5 pieces of proof in the next 5 days" [1], and guess what, 11 days later they still haven't.

Look at OP's post and comment history, it's quite clear that they are a troll.

In the mean time, it has been actually proven that hash collisions against NeuralHash are trivially possible, see [2]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28107393

[2] https://github.com/anishathalye/neural-hash-collider
> They're already half way there :)

There's 84 contributors, but over 500 pull requests. That's not the same thing.

But: I hear you (and all the others) on the point that the purpose is just to create something cool and fun, not to solve any specific need in the market. That's cool and interesting. It'll probably never become an OS that I want to use productively, but it's still cool and there's nothing wrong with that.
Water rights are a zero-sum game. I'm not sure that humans can be 'natural allies,' but the deck is stacked to make natural enemies when resources get slim...
Government debt; so long as that exists then the value of the currency will be derived from the ability to fund that debt through raising revenue - i.e. taxation. Without governement debt, different story.
Too bad I can't view threads without creating a Twitter account. Might've been a good read; I'll never know.
What is the alternative? Not following local law? Apple is just a company, they cannot and do not make their own laws, this should be obvious and not a point of criticism. If you don’t like the laws as they are written in China, then you shouldn’t be lobbying Apple to ignore or break them, you should be lobbying politicians to change them.
I think the brunt of their points are there are few protections and they tend to have far to much power over those who not in the 1% and can afford to drag a case out for years. Also judges are people too and quite often are affected by emotion. Statistically your are significantly more likely to get off with a better judgement if they've just had a good lunch. https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/justice-is-ser...
"Try this at home" I did and became a Machine Scientist (took a few years) https://sifter.org/simon/journal/20061211.html
I'm sure a car has many more chips than an AirTag.
What's your alternative plan for paying for roads?
Traefik Proxy 2.5 is now generally available
Yea this is very interesting. I suspect another side to this though is I don't know that one country can easily or safely not participate in this chosen industry support.

Especially in capital intensive industries, say cars, all of the competing countries are propping up or bailing out their auto industries. So even if companies should theoretically die and get replaced, there is a structural disadvantage as the competition in other countries has an insurance policy against companies failing (bailout / subsidy / tariffs / strategic protection / etc).
Ask HN: What do you want to do?” “Anything.”
In interviews for a particular role, sometimes I will be asked, "What is it that you want to do?" Right now I'm fresh out of college and I'm trying to get my foot in the door in the industry. I am willing to do anything and can't be picky, though I understand why they don't know that, because I try to hide my desperation. The question is strange though; you applied to the job, so why should the question be asked? Is the answer not, "this job"? Certainly it's not a matter of "what do you feel most qualified to do;" certainly little is expected out of someone with no experience. So what is meant when the question is asked?
That is the CSAM iCloud photo stuff; iMessage has nothing to do with that.
Having your essential RnD office shut down, if something happens to/in China, would not be any much less ugly, and disruptive than having your access to microchips shut down.

In other words, the Silicon Valley is still going all in on China, despite 4 years of Trump, public scorn, trade war, rising costs etc.

In other words, they really gave up on any vision where they don't critically depend on China, and can run with critical assets in US only.
The Fed doesn't seem to care about inflation adding even more burden to the poor. But hey, at least all the asset rich political donors are happy
Are we looking at the same video? He's wearing shorts and a t-shirt, something you might see in any warm climate anywhere in the world (that isn't a caliphate)
I had exactly that 386SX as my first CPU ever, and I recall the incredible speed boost you'd get each time you upgraded. It was like magic, each time you or a friend got a new machine, everything would be so much faster.

Something similar happened with graphics cards, each new generation made stuff look that much better.

These days I can still use a 2013 Macbook to play MineCraft, doesn't feel any different. Compiling code probably is different, but most everyday things would not be much different.

Oh and of course an obvious question to go along with the whole 90s CPU story:

https://www.maketecheasier.com/why-cpu-clock-speed-isnt-incr...
At first, yes, I agree. But folks could say the same thing about phones, cameras, GPS, etc. years ago (now all in one device). Or multi function printer/copier/scanner/fax. Over time, things improve. Who knows if that will happen here, but it seems likely to me.
The "screeching" comment was from NCMEC, not Apple.
Software Engineer Opening (Nova)
> Nobody gets rich by themselves unless they are a pirate.

Is your claim that pirates generate economic value even in the absence of other people?

Or is it a claim that pirates lived in anarchical democratic communities whose thriving in the absence of government exemplifies Taleb's idea of anti-fragile?
Yeah; I think people responding are taking your response as "they did the wrong thing". It sounds more like "Hey, here's another option that I've used in the past to solve that problem", leaving the evaluation of the relevant tradeoffs as an exercise to the reader (where it should be since you'd wait them differently for different projects)
It's in the computability theory sense, since compilers and language specifications are symbolic math-heavy, and in math you model all these things as recursive functions, the terminology is applied uniformly.
Apple does not scan iCloud photos or backups for csam
DJ Carl Cox: ‘When I tell people my story, they don’t believe it’
While I appreciate your perspective, you seem to have cherry-picked a particular instantiation of the income tax to make a point, which I think dovetails with the last sentence in my original post. You can draw lots of conclusions by looking backwards.
In the 486, the SX was also the low end version, but instead of having a narrower bus interface it lacked a FPU.
Great question. It's still doctrinally true (i.e. governments believe it is true; it was one of the reasons cited for the US federal government buying key stake in domestic auto manufacturers instead of letting them go bankrupt during the real estate market crash), but whether light and heavy armor is actually of military worth in an era of drones and air power is a question I don't have the military training or knowledge to answer.
Planes four times as likely to hit birds during migrations
It's always true that a "Stock market correction may be right around the corner". I do think stocks and bonds are pretty expensive, but if you vary your asset allocation, it should be done in a disciplined way.
Riemann – A Network Monitoring System
Of the ones listed in the link that I have read, "Children Of Time" is the stand-out for me. The sequel, "Children Of Ruin" isn't bad either.
Whatever helps you sleep at night :D

My parents bought a detatched home at 20 with minimum wage jobs. I bought a townhouse at 40 with a high paying career. My kid is going to be 60 by the time he can afford a home.

It's fucked. Buy now.
This is part of why I'm going to rush to the Apple store the moment they announce an Apple silicon 16" MBP.
This is also a great book for ways to refactor out of technical debt - Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code - https://www.amazon.com/Refactoring-Improving-Existing-Addiso...
Might want to reach out to Robert Barnes - this sounds like something he would be very interested in.

https://www.barneslawllp.com/about
If their point was taxes start low and go up, you rather proved it didn’t you?
VR is a lot cheaper and more scalable than those walls. I think we'll eventually land on AR glasses that do this but without blocking out your own environment.

Horizon's style is terrible and likely workshopped to be as bland and inoffensive as possible but it's not really Memphis style.
Nobel scientist's deletion from Wikipedia points to wider bias
At least the last times I checked, the WikiData SPARQL server was extremely slow, frequently timing out.
Coast-side desalination seems like it would reduce this issue to be less critical of a zero-sum game.
There is no requirement to scan, only report when found.

There is NO end to end encryption being rolled out at the same time (so they can still decrypt and hand over your data in the cloud).

> This means they couldn't comply with a nation states demand to secretly decrypt your data, even if they were legally compelled too, unless they change how the cryptography at play here works.

Not only is this completely wrong (they can hand over your decrypted cloud data right now), it's wrong even going forwards with the assumption you made above about real E2EE (which we don't have...) - All they have to do is add a few hashes from that nation state to their catalog and your data is whisked away to apple for them to do with as they please (which right now is meaningless, since they currently have access to it anyways, but makes your point about E2EE a lot less compelling).
Still, I guess you could get the dumps and do a local Wikimedia setup based on them, and then crawl that instead?
Unless they change the system, no notification would happen without multiple matches.

Also, dissidents can just turn off iCloud sync and no scanning will happen.
Holy cow. An Illegal Pepe is just too good not to have.
Search "top secret ipod"
Redeeming Radical Feminism: Andrea Dworkin and Augustine in Conversation
Why not ? why do we have to watch crap even when the impact is so low ?
I would also warn you against owning any device with a radio. Carriers control the radio towers and can be compelled by government agencies and selfish corporate interests to exploit remote execution vulnerabilities in radio chips in order to plant CSAM content onto devices.

How dramatic is too dramatic? When does something that hasn’t happened to you or anyone you know become a risk you’re willing to sacrifice personal convenience to mitigate? Will you be divesting yourself of all wireless radio hardware? If not, then why would you be worried about users being exploited through a more clumsy and less effective process such as CSAM signature hacking?

The piece of information you’re taking for granted, that few in free/tech/lib are confronting, is the assumption that this process can be exploited at scale to harm millions of people.

So far as I can tell, there will probably be zero or one false positive CSAM matches that pass the known algo, the unknown algo, the human blurred comparison, and the human unblurred comparison — all steps that must occur before law enforcement is invoked to collect digital evidence - in the first year.

How many false positives (to the nearest 10^X) do you think the system will generate in the first year that result in law enforcement actions? Your words suggest that everyone is vulnerable, and there are 10^9 users, so do you believe there will be 10^9 false positives in the first year? Do you think only a thousand people will be affected, so 10^3? How do you judge which is more likely correct?

It is unlikely that this system will generate 10^9 false positives, or else it never would have passed QA. I encourage you to consider how you would personally quantify this risk, and then also look up the quantified risks for killing someone while driving a car or getting struck by lightning while indoors. I don’t know what the actual reality will be, but I don’t think it's a very large X.
US private corporations maintaining roads implies a society like the one depictive in the Robocop movies. It's fun to see you prosing that unironically.
I would argue that reading Moby Dick is of value to your quality of life in general. Good fiction speaks to the human condition and can help us live our lives more fully.
CDC Stands Up New Disease Forecasting Center
Fond memories of my Dad's Compaq Presario 386sx (25 irrc) big hulking laptop with a top loading 1x CD-ROM. Those were the days!
I love GH actions, but they're still a bit too sharp-edged for my taste.

Like...the last time I checked, workflows had no runtime macro for limiting execution to the default branch except explicitly by a specific name, and the closest you could get to generically checking "whatever the default branch is called right now" was either a template workflow that would set some static text for the name at creation that breaks if the default branch name is subsequently changed or a song and dance querying the API and setting an environment variable inside one of the workflow steps and then gating all subsequent steps on the result. This was a long time after they introduced editable default branch names and seems like such an obvious oversight.

Then there are weird quirks like the subshell file system permissions block that requires using sudo if you want to move files around within your repo clone from inside an invoked shell script.
Federal income tax is somewhat progressive. All of the state taxes, last time I checked, are regressive. For a while the least regressive was Oregon (which has a progressive income tax) and the most regressive was next door, Washington, which uses a sales/use tax instead.
The FDA was created because of the nefarious unethical conduct of doctors/pharma.

Yet some HN posters seem to think the organization exists to protect us from skeptics.

What a twisted view.
Right, but it’s a bit like saying that on average, across all the football leagues, a teams record will be .500.

It’s true without adding value.
Basically the same idea. 80% of fusion's energy output is in neutrons, which would be absorbed by special shielding around the vessel, while the other 20% is released as hot plasma that would heat up the inner surface of the vessel. Coolant loops would transfer the heat to a steam turbine.
That’s bit how it works. They would need to have apple update iOS with the new hash, and then the photo uploaded to icloud.

If they change the system to just start scanning local photos globally there really is
Nothing to stop them from pushing out an iOS update today that does the same thing.
The article makes the argument that the plot being hard to follow is in fact to the film's benefit. So unless you require "depth" to be plot depth, that doesn't match #2.

There are qualities other than "plot depth" that can be enhanced by ambiguity. Most people don't watch a film solely for the plot.

> It's a crime drama.

Is that prescriptive or descriptive?
Soviet Union had a technology of reverse engineering 286 chips by finely slicing them and looking at the implementation.

This didn't work on the 386 and it was the end of the CPU industry in USSR/Russia.
It won't solve the problem. What if I already have 10 apps and want to submit the 11th one?
A hypothetical future where Apple doesn't have the encryptions keys for iCloud Photo Library, but this on-device scanning for uploads to iCloud Photo Library is happening -- that sounds more secure than the status quo, in which totally arbitrary searches of your photos could be done on the server in response to warrants/NSLs.

I'm sure in such a future there'd be quite the argument happening about whether you could call it e2e.
How does Covid-19 affect the brain? A troubling picture emerges
Anaheim High School District to Offer Students Google Career Certificates
Not sure I'd want those in my mead, but thanks for making me feel like a total ignoramus - I'd never heard of either of those two spices!

I've now found a site that sells them in my country and lo! Oh dear, so many other things I've never heard of to try too.

'Thanks?' :)
> You're assuming that increased profit margins will automatically increase supply chain buffers.

I read GP's comment as increase prices to decrease hoarding, which in theory could provide the slack in the system. Problem might be that certain products may not be viable if prices get too high. Only those with sufficient margins prior.
This is a big reason we have two Americas. It's well past time to ditch this, and just move to a consumption based tax everywhere. The current system is just a tool for the parties to target money at their own constinuencies, and is almost impossible to manage or stay compliant with. The poor don't pay it a all while the hyper rich can afford the tricks and lawyers to not pay it.

The only ones who pay income tax are the middle class and the lower upper class (IE, not the 1%).
I mean the title is explicit “income taxes”?
There is no such thing as a natural ally based on faith. We have examples of the same thing in Europe as powers attempted to control resources (arable land in agrarian times). They may ally against a common enemy or due to pacts which were broken from time to time. Germany and Japan allied and really had little in common beside a desire to control geography for the sake of resource extraction.
Yup. Apple made a recognition model around sexually explicit images and locally runs opted-in child accounts' images against it: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/vision/training_a_...
but in the cloud setting they have the plaintext of what was uploaded. The attack described above is about abusing the lack of information apple has so they will report an innocent user to the authorities.
How is that hypothetical different from what exists now?
There was a dog in Hyrule Castle Town that you had to "befriend" (stand vaguely near for a few seconds), and the dog's owner rewarded you with a Heart Piece if you returned it to her.

I don't remember any significant dogs in Kakariko Village (where the windmill was), or the ability to give food to any of them.
This actually expands further than taxes and expands to all government services. Water bill, inspections, sewer. Those institutions will always only accept dollars, and that backstops the value.

Thought experiment: rampant inflation happens and the dollar inflates 10x. My $1M house is now worth $10M. It's reassessed (because I don't live in California) and now my tax bill is suddenly $100,000 / year instead of $10,000! I need to acquire $100,000 or I go to jail. So I start selling assets into dollars. This deflates the dollar. Everyone does this simultaneously and the dollar goes back to its natural value.
Is there software like Compose in terms of simplicity, that supports multiple nodes? I use k8s for an application that really needs to use multiple physical nodes to run containerized jobs but k8s feels like overkill for the task and I spend more time fixing k8s fuckups than working on the application. Is there anything in between compose and k8s?