skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally there is a difference between logging into Slack on my phone and logging into email (which requires me to enroll into the MDM). I do the former on my personal cell phone, but I would never do the latter. There are many mistakes the company can make (like wiping my personal phone after resigning from the company) to make me regret that decision. But installing Slack is different, I can shut off the notifications and it is oftentimes convenient for me to have the access there if I need it.
So your real goal is not to become rich but to become secure. Being rich doesn’t make you secure. You still have to worry about loosing your wealth, people trying to take advantage of you, raising your kids to be mentally happy/stable without just living off your wealth, not knowing if people are truly your friends etc. etc.
Interesting. Another reason not to get Covid.

I do wish all these studies had other controls - or at least when reported there was some benchmark to other studies.

Is this the only disease to do this? Or does the flu, cold, stomach ache, etc. also lead to a decrease? Is sperm count within a tight band for an average guy throughout a year - or is it constantly rising and falling?
Do apple let you have multiple accounts? Facebook don't (as I understand it, I have one less). Don't google also say you have to use your real name etc?

If they do it's the stroke of a key to make it a ToS violation for employees to have any personal, privacy. Which seems to be their endgame for everyone. Their issue with facebook google etc is that it's not apple doing it as far as I can tell.
The risks associated with cross contamination are numerous. Legal, social, etc.
I feel like I'm being baited into Cunningham's Law [0].

> git is a networked system

Git has the potential to be part of a distributed system. It is not inherently networked. Most of Sourcegraph's features don't need any network connectivity at all, and most of the rest can get by with severely restricted access. Check out man unshare [1].

> nor build a version with telemetry ripped out

Of course that's possible! Telemetry is centralized in remarkably few places in the code, and nothing in the license prohibits that sort of thing. Replace the telemetry with no-ops and build it....

[0] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law

[1] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/unshare.1.html
Maybe not necessary, but one type of fruit you should probably still consider are berries. Most are pretty low carb but pack a lot of nutrients in them. I'm on a pretty big blackberry kick myself right now (having at least one serving a day).

Even keto diets allow for eating berries in moderation. That's actually how I started getting into eating berries again, when I was doing keto (I'm not currently).

https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb/keto/fruits
The theory of mind problems involved in driving are huge and are primarily why I don't think you could teach an non-human animal to drive on streets / in traffic.

But depth perception isn't really involved there so those theory of mind issues don't really have any bearing on the need for lidar for self driving cars. Clearly creating world models of sufficient accuracy for driving scale navigation challenges is possible (but potentially pretty hard) with just vision data.
and some of the good contacts get the personal number.
“Apple R&D pressures us to have one iPhone for work & personal”

I think a lot of people miss the R&D part. Clue.
Why humanoid? That's such an inefficient and overcomplicated structure for a "menial job" home robot. This is either a PR stunt or a luxury product.
The same robot is supposed to be out sometime in 2022, unbelievable.

In Q+A they said the Dojo stuff was an aspirational vision, not a production-ready design

Elon is a self parody at this point.
You don't hear about the trouble that people avoid. So...
Or just a fraud like most of Musk's announcements.
> I don’t think their traction and social accounts are worth $350K.
Honest Q for anyone here, how is Tesla's software-eng culture?

I've of course heard of people on the ground floor of Tesla (factory workers) not being treated well, I've heard of SpaceX employees having high churn as they get "burnt through", and of Elon being kind of an ass.

But having said that I have a Tesla and am one of those types that like to work on things that bring me value or that I can have some sort of tangible connection to.
Injustice seems like something relative to particular frames of reference.

I've noticed when I know the reason for something my anger subsides.

I'm not necessarily arguing that judgements aren't valid, just that they depend on particular frames of reference.
ATT maintained exhorbitant long distance pricing which made computer networking prohibitively expensive for everyone but very expensive mainframe users like IBM.

ARPA was required to develop the ARPANET because only a defense agency could bypass the legislative prohibitions that enabled ATT to keep private enterprises from using their lines without permission.

ATT spent decades choking out innovation because their monopoly hold meant their was little incentive for them to improve the product so they didn’t. They sat on lots of innovations that didn’t see the light of day until they were forced into competition. This was the main driver for that monopoly revocation.
> bKGD overflow, tRNS overflow

This is one of those awkward parts of the standard, the samples always take up 16 bits and decoders are expected to mask off the extra high bits, any 16-bit value was supposed to be considered valid. In the real world trash values are often written for transparency (tRNS) chunks that inadvertently match samples in the image when the extra bits are masked off, which leads to random holes in the image. In practice those chunks have to be ignored when the values are out-of-range for the given bit depth.
Who says they won't? PH did when this happened to them. Now they accepting like 60 diffferent cryptocurrencies.
Really? How many businesses practices are codified using anything other than human-like movement? To expect anything else is the outlier. Any human doing any job in physical labor without specialized design for non-human machinery/robotics is on notice.
So the rich are getting robots now…
One month after England dropped most of its Covid restrictions
> Facebook found that it lacked the business talent and engineering acumen to quickly and successfully integrate its outdated desktop-based technology to the new era of mobile-first communication

LOL. This literally goes against every Facebook announcement and press release broadcast in the last 10 years.
"fraud" is when you don't have lawyers to get you out of the problem.
Visited Japan a few years ago and even then I found the arcade experience kind of bewildering. I was fully prepared to accept the crane games, rhythm games, and the genre sorted levels of the big arcades.

What really threw me was the absolutely impenetrable MOBA style games that seemed to fill entire levels on their own. They looked like they were designed for lots of long term play and grinding, and needed some kind of way to store progress. Even though I must have seen 50 of these machines filling entire floors at the few arcades I went to, I never actually saw anybody playing them.

There was however a dedicated "scene" in the basement of one of the arcades where they were playing some kind of competitive mech game. The cabinet was unusual in that it had arcade style controls, but also looked like it had a playstation-like controller as well (maybe as an option?)

I have no idea what the arcade culture or scene is like in Japan, but going in I thought I'd spend more time there and have more fun trying out weird stuff that hadn't made it to the U.S. In the end I think I found a Tekken 5 cabinet and played a few rounds against a few players and then left.
I guess it is all academic since inflation acts as a tax on savings. Going to get taxed one way or another.
So have you never heard of catfishing? Because if you have, then you know it wouldn't be hard to do just what you described - and you're pretending otherwise for some reason.
Or read out loud and passed around in court. See the parent of the linked tweet.
In ignorance of this policy I've been violating it all along. They're certainly not enforcing it aggressively (though how could they if you're using your work email).
Well, it was just announced about an hour ago.
This won’t be vaporware forever. Seeing the latest from Boston Dynamics makes that abundantly clear. The utility for general purpose robots is immense in difficult environments like the surface of Mars, where O2 wouldn’t be needed. I anticipate a small number of companies making the hardware, and a large, diverse workforce training, supervising, and maintaining android fleets for a variety of tasks. The legal system will have a lot of work to do, along with the general economy. It’s still far out, but not that far.
Getting some real season 2 Westworld secret underground lab robot vibes of this. I think it's all the white.
> Edit: One more: don’t use corporate WiFi with your personal devices

Can't you use a VPN and the guest network and be essentially OK?
How does getting a grade in an exam demonstrate anything other than the ability to regurgitate information? It doesn't display understanding along any axis of intrinsic knowledge.

Education needs to take a step back and reexamine what knowledge and understanding means. Right now it's basically a factory for memorization.
Probably more pressure from banks related to payouts, then processing.

Money laundering and tax avoidance is a big deal and if OF isn't going out of their way to make everyone happy then they have a potentially multi-billion dollar a year money laundering business going on.
Read the parent of the linked tweet. Nudes becoming part of a court record.
I work in healthcare. It blows my mind how many people use a work email for communication regarding medical appointments including results and very personal information.

I’m a complete outlier in how conservative I am with this stuff and I’m nowhere near as fastidious as the HN gold standard.
> There are many mistakes the company can make (like wiping my personal phone after resigning from the company) to make me regret that decision.

How much would you even notice this these days, with everything synced to the cloud?
Chomsky is just not as smart as effective as some other people.

Many people thought:

1. Elon Musk was a Silicon Valley software guy that couldn't possibly build electric cars or rockets.

2. The Wright brothers were a couple of bicycle mechanics that couldn't possibly build a real flying machine.

3. Steve Jobs was a right-place right-time washed up has-been that could not revive Apple and certainly could not make it the most valuable company on earth.

History is full of examples of smart and effective people transferring their abilities to new challenges.
This is true, but one should still consider that Musk tends to attract some of the best, brightest, and highly motivated engineers and scientists (despite those who would argue this is false, I think it's quite clear who is correct when looking at the ventures of Alumni of his companies and what his companies have produced so far...)

As well as a good amount of non-bureaucratically/red-tape-restricted financial backing.

Those conditions seem highly likely to be able to produce results compared to other companies in the space - but I guess only time will tell.

For a funnier and maybe slightly less related example like yours though...

There is a surviving Japanese company that made samurai swords for a few centuries or so - they now make nail clippers, and they're some of the best damn nail clippers one can buy on this planet.

They then ventured into making tweezers as well. You would expect that if they can make such amazing and highly acclaimed nail clippers, they can probably make damn good tweezers as well.

Their tweezers are absolutely awful and they've never revised them for as long as they've been selling them.
Sure, you can say that, but name another person with a more impressive track record of actual accomplishments.
Having a workplace sponsor a separate GitHub account for your work there would be reasonable, but is this actually common practice? I certainly wish it were, for the above reason, but I can't speak to the reality.
Can someone please share a non tiktok link to the product? Cannot access tiktok in India.
Not first-hand, but this other thread is an example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28241917

And it's not about being fearful. It's about realizing that the relationship between you and your employer is often adversarial. They want to pay you as little as they can get away with for the most work possible. You want the exact opposite. Otherwise why would you have to "negotiate" for a higher salary when you were hired?
>What you're describing is not what this system does.

I said that the hypothetical system could be set up, and function, in the same way as the NCMEC/CSAM/IWF system, just with different entities behind it. Despite chastising me for what you thought was a failure to comprehend your post, this is the third time you seem to have been unable to grasp that concept.

That's part of what people are concerned about - an identical system running in tandem to this, but with less savory characters behind it. Given how many comments on HN have addressed that this week, including all of mine right here, I am at a loss for how to make that any clearer to you.
Yes, it's a truly fantastic book for beginners and veterans alike. It's too big for most people to read cover to cover, but as a reference book it's invaluable (and much better than C# in Depth IMO). It covers just about everything in C# and is remarkably up-to-date.

Joe Albahari has had to work with just about every feature in C# (he's the author of LINQPad) and it really shows in the book.
> I’m slowly getting the impression that either there’s been a policy change at Apple in terms of customer privacy

More likely that they never were for privacy and injury used it as a marketing ploy, putting on the mirage of being pro-privacy.
It don't think OP was complaining about the payment method so much as the change in gameplay where before each play was equal where you just play as well as your skill dictates while now arcade games have become more like console games where starting out you are at a disadvantage and must level up while paying for the whole time.
The Ford F-150 is the best-selling car in the US, selling more units than all of Tesla's models combined. Ford has already announced an electric version of the truck, due to come out next year I believe.

I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility that, by the end of the decade, the Ford F-150 could become the best-selling electric vehicle. (Nor, for that matter, is that anywhere near certain. I withhold judgement on whether or not it is probable). If that were to be true, then Tesla's valuation really doesn't make any sense.
Why would the government pressure them to have employees use their personal accounts at work? That doesn't make any sense.
Fake it until you make it + Move fast and break dance = Tesla Bot (beta) release in 6 months

If it ends up murdering you in your sleep, well humans commit a lot more murders than robots, so it's still safer.
You didn't really address the meat of the comment: The adage "do things that don't scale" comes to mind. If your options are "have tens of thousands of autonomous vehicles" or "have none", I'm not sure how the second is better.

Waymo and cruise especially, but even a number of others, have demonstrated better autonomy than Tesla. Musk has been claiming full self driving is 6 months away for 5 years now, and he hasn't gotten that much closer.
1996: Producer conviction upheld
https://www.upi.com/Archives/1996/01/05/Conviction-upheld-in...

> Gottesman was found guilty of violating the 1977 Child Sexual Exploitation Act, but appealed the lower court verdict all the way to U. S. Supreme Court, claiming that he should not be held liable for using underage girls if they lied about their age.

Yet this is also commented from 2011:

https://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/a-short-history-of-undera...

> No one, including Lords or her scene partners, ever went to jail over the scandal, but it led to several court cases and tougher laws regulating the adult industry.

"Never went to jail" does not exclude "Cut a deal but still wound up with a felony conviction". However, apparently my memory was faulty about someone going to jail.

Unfortunately, everything about the case is old enough that it doesn't appear well in search engines. And that's without the fact that everything is going to be drowned out in search engines by being proximate to "traci lords".
Tesla 201x -> LiDAR sucks. Humans don't use LiDAR to drive.

Tesla 202x -> Yo guys, look at this vector map we've created with 8 cams and a PS4. But forget about this, you know what ROBOT, LOOK AT THIS ROBOT NOT THE 7K YOU'VE SPENT ON FSD, LOOK AT THIS ROBOT IS FANTASTIC. LOOK HOW THE ROBOT DANCES. ROBOT.
No, it's more ridiculous to change the colour of a single image, and to posit that it's 'propaganda' in some way.

Covering up for pedophiles, if that's the case, is actual propaganda, which probably takes some skill.

Changing the colour of one image is obviously not propaganda, is the point.
I require MacOS for app development (I am an iOS/MacOS Developer) and it can only be done using MacOS. If I have a hackintosh (or maybe just build my own PC and run MacOS in a VM, then I don't have to buy Apple hardware.
Maven Clinic becomes first U.S. ‘unicorn’ dedicated to women’s and family health
> It’s way worse than React in this regard (if not only by its sheer size and larger scope)

FWIW, I've used React for 18 months now. Except Java and classic core PHP it is one of the most stable platforms I've developed on.

So, in my view being less stable than React isn't a big problem.
You can set up a new host in your ssh config and specify a key different from your main account and it should swap your accounts based on the key. Additionally, you can set a git config to be included if you’re in a particular directory so that you can change your commit details.

I’m on a mobile device so excuse the vagueness, but if there’s interest I can provide some resources and go more in depth.
The original complaint also seems to put the blame on Apple but I would have to think that letting people start deleting stuff in discovery is not allowed, even if you swear it's personal and irrelevant to the case.
I would certainly notice because I go out of my way to ensure everything on my device is not synced to the cloud.
Obligatory plug for Firefox Containers
>Okay this is probably a stupid question

It was the first question I had when I read the headline as well. The only possibility I could think of was the 60% of EPIC doesn't belong to Tim alone, but a holding companies that could have other investors. If Tencent were willing to sell Google could just buy another 10.1% controlling stake.

The problem with this theory is that Tencent is one of the largest gaming companies in the world. And "the" largest in Mobile gaming. The lawsuit EPIC had against Google directly benefits Tencent. So why would Tencent sell their shares to Google?
> It's also weird how Apple has chosen to intentionally insert itself into the investigation pipeline rather than just let NCMEC handle it like all other cloud providers.

So, I am not much of conspiracy theorist, but I do like to sometimes fantasize about alternative realities in which they were true.

I am not saying the US government had any involvement in Apple's decision, but what if they did? I do agree with your point about how this topic more or less came out of Left-field. It's clear that Apple did not just recently acquire the technological ability to produce this feature in 2021. This feature could have been implemented years ago (like many other companies with a consumer-available cloud storage model already did to some degree). I am just curious if Apple did not really have a "choice" in this matter. Perhaps my monkey brain just want this to be the case.
I'm going to guess there are not a lot of people who are assiduously avoiding any cloud sync and then adding their work e-mail to their phones.
Well stolen accounts are serious.

It is your responsibility as a product owner to protect users from their own security worst-practices. This is true everywhere, but it's especially true in software development. For better or worse, many people reuse passwords. It's not a great idea, but they don't deserve to have their lives upended because someone decided that it's their own fault for not being savvier.

If you don't have any friends that can help then you will likely have to pay someone. "Security engineer" is a job after all.
China tries to spark baby boom by destroying its $140B tutoring sector
You also wouldn't hear about the trouble someone didn't avoid if the subsequent legal settlement included a gag clause as well as seizing control of the affected IP and a large financial element.

Never accept terms that give your employer control over anything you do independent of work that doesn't affect your performance at work. There is nothing in it for you and the only reason it would be of value to them is if they intend to abuse it.
Stonks.
Yes, of course. only the metadata for audio, video is stored in the database and the binary data is in cloud object store or youtube.
I assume this kind of behavior helps with the "Elon" brand surrounding his companies, but it just feels so overdone, unnecessary, and, as another person said in this thread, cringeworthy.

I saw the iPod nano announcement clip this morning, where Steve Jobs has a camera zoom in on his jeans pocket, talks about how the Mini fit in you regular pocket, then pulled the Nano out of his coin pocket. It's a little silly and got a laugh, but it had a purpose. It showed how small the iPod was and felt, maybe not natural, but at least tasteful.
FOSTA/SESTA has been cited as an incident of the Federal government working against sex workers being normalized, at least in the realm of payments and digital outlets.
That’s a very good example)

As for “best and brightest”
that won’t help as in terms of understanding cognition we are in pre-science stage, missing that qualitative jump from alchemy to chemistry so to speak.

all you need is a philosopher’ stone and a solid round of financing
As with any security advice, we each have to know our threat model and understand how it may differ from the advice-giver.

It’s undoubtedly more secure to maintain perfect separation between work and personal information contexts. It can also be expensive and annoying, and may not be worth it for everyone. It really depends strongly on the employer and one’s relationship with them.
Great, I can demo what I have and see if this can be useful
For those who haven't already made the jump to Linux in production:

There might also be significant performance improvements to gain by chnging to Linux, especially on startup time (this is true for Java and Node as well and in my limited tests it was absolutely true for dot net core a couple of years ago.)
MOBA=Multiplayer online battle arena
Olives are delicious, and I can eat twenty in seconds…
Agreed enrolling into MDM shouldn’t be taken lightly. I don’t see that in any modern tech company (at least small ones). For the most part I use gmail and login to the company google account.
Would you say this will come out before or after level 5 autonomous vehicles?
I'm glad you're building containers. Are you using rules_docker or are you using nix to make the containers and just copying files from bazel-out?
Great advice.

My company last year demanded we have MDM to access email. So now I don't read emails outside of work hours.

I assume there's decent reasons behind such mandates, but net net all it does is alienate many people.
What is conservative about pointing out that so-called Emotional Support Animals are not protected by the same laws as Service Animals?