skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. I imagine as the extra added-cost of pollution gets funneled back to the producers, they will have a financial incentive to adjust their processes to pollute less. In turn consumers will be incentivized to buy products that create less pollution.

Also once companies are paying for these costs there will be lots of money to go around, suddenly the R&D budgets will be huge, which is a great thing.

--

To illustrate -- if you drive 15k miles per year the cost of "recapture" for your carbon on driving is $3,600 (@25mpg). How many more people would drive Tesla if the alternative was to pay $9 per gallon of gasoline? How many more people would buy hybrids?

[Please double-check my math]
hmmmmm

hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

is haiku a two or three syllable word? In Japanese it would be three syllables ha-i-ku and it is also a Japanese concept, so I figure it would matter
The lead designer on the original Simpsons H&R game commented: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PBIFunhha4&lc=Ugyy2fQUcb9LY...
Which traversals of a curriculum graph are optimal or sufficient?

You can add https://schema.org/about and https://schema.org/educationalAlignment Linked Data to your [#OER] curriculum resources to increase discoverability, reusability.

Arne-Thompson-Uther Index code URN URIs could be helpful:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aarne%E2%80%93Thompson%E2%80%9...

> The Aarne–Thompson–Uther Index (ATU Index) is a catalogue of folktale types used in folklore studies.

Are there competencies linked to maybe a nested outline that we typically traverse in depth-first order? https://github.com/todotxt/todo.txt : Todo.txt format has +succinct @context labels. Some way to record and score our own paths objectively would be great.
A different question. As someone who had to recover from Achilles tear and had to rebuild an atrophied calf muscle.

Why don’t we just give anabolic steroids to people if their muscles atrophied after wearing a cast?
Clinical efficacy of nitric oxide nasal spray for the treatment of mild Covid-19
This entire argument is based on the premise that Apple only scans photos that the user has requested to be uploaded to iCloud, and will continue to do so.

I don't think many people believe that anymore. Not even the Apple's goodwill, necessarily - but that, once the system is in place and normalized, the governments won't mandate it and extend its scope by legislative fiat.
Upstream projects likely used source control, but the packages used published artifacts (tarballs) which were released by the upstream project.

It's a statement that gives false impressions, the reality isn't very interesting.
A powerful piece...

For the privacy-minded Apple users among us (I mean, that's who they marketed to, yeah?), I'd recommend turning off automatic software updates... For as long as it makes sense to. I hope they reverse their decision, but I'm already looking for alternatives. I'm certainly not buying another Apple device, even though I'm about due.

They really lost a lot of fans with this, myself included.
You shouldn't expect privacy from a third party. You'll be disappointed by definition.
I love this. Fantastic work.
Fond memories of ZipSlack causing my first (of many) clicks-of-death :)
> Chinese people probably never expected this level of privacy to begin with, but we did and we can.

Taiwanese users data is also backed up to China. This was confirmed to me by an Apple Support in China. Whether you believe Taiwan is part of China or not, I can assure you users in Taiwan do expect this level to privacy.

What we are seeing is a slow deterioration of user privacy across the Apple ecosystem, not just the US. So even if you don’t care about Chinese users data, it does show what Apple management as a whole thinks of your data.
They turn it into rock, so no.
or hgh
Because the Chinese people value different things than the American people and they're governed by different norms and nobody nominated Americans to be privacy commander in chief.

I think gun laws in the US are terrible but I recognize the US has a different history and it's not my place to tell them how to live. Simple as that.
That was a beautiful story. I'm teary eyed reading that.

I wish my mom & dad kept a journal, but they hadn't, and now they live only in me & my brother's memories...

I should start my own journal.
If you held emissions constant, yes, but realistically you'd also be reducing emissions at the same time.
I've you had just quit, why did you have to sign a non-disparagrmeny agreement? Did they threaten you with bad referrences or blacklisting or something?
2 + 2 = 4 is arguably less fundamental than the theories around different infinities.
I feel like in order to campfire business users, they would have to rebrand. Discord is a cool name for gamers, but maybe not for your average business person.
I’m sorry, but there is a world of difference between locally indexing files for local search and tagging files as contraband so that they can be reported to the government.
> They could have already scanned our files because they already have full control over the entire ecosystem

They did do it in emails since 2019: https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/apple-has-be...
Would running carbon capture during times of excess renewable power pencil out?
> I'm not an anti-vaxxer but was holding out

Yes, you are. I could copy and paste excerpts from your other comments, but that's not my point.

Vaccines are not an individual protection tool. They are not a helmet you put on to save yourself from injury while ignoring others.

Vaccines are a community level tool to mutually protect everyone, regardless of individual risk. One could even argue that in a pandemic they are a civilization level tool.

The benefit of vaccination is not, and is not supposed to be, aimed at your individual interest. It ensures a certain level of immunity for the whole community while being disproportionately safer than just letting people get sick.

Vaccine side effects fall largely into the mild two-day inconvenience of some physical discomfort, while leaving it to each individual to acquire natural resistance strains even the most sophisticated health systems in the world.

You could argue that once you already got covid you - individually - do not need the vaccine, but there's no rational justification for you not to get it, especially when is offered for free by pretty much any government in the planet. You are putting your own individual convenience above the health of the whole human civilization.

So yeah, you are an antivaxxer.
You are allowed to modify iOS Software in this case because it is an exemption to the DMCA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jailbreaking_(iOS)#United_Stat...
QuickJs is quite slow compared to JIT engines when you’ll have a long running workload. The major advantage of QuickJS is simplicity - its trivial to compile with Emscripten [for example](https://jake.tl/projects/quickjs-emscripten), but if performance is a concern then I’d stick to the JIT engines.
How do you think Apple will increase the scope of what’s scanned without every person with Ghidra skills not noticing?
https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA:Symantec_Issues
Its only a matter of time before better merchant ux is done all client side, and the crypto funds arent linkable by exchanges to curb cashing out
Ask HN: Understanding a theory by learning it’s history vs. just how it is now?
I’ve been thinking about the various methods / philosophies of trying to understand things and theories.

I vaguely remember reading about 2 different philosophies, one where you just learn how things are understood today, e.g. to learn calculus you just learn it’s rules, vs learning the history of calculus and how it came to be in order to understand it.

Another example being learning about fire just through the theory of oxygen and combustion, vs learning about the history of fire such as the 4 elements and theory of Phlogiston.

Does anyone know the formal names for these 2 philosophies / thoughts?

I may be mistaken but I also recall the Whig Interpretation of History and Kuhn’s theory of paradigm shifts being related. Is the school of analytic thought more predisposed to just learning how things are now in order to understand them?

On a personal note, I always seem to learn things / theories better when I also learn about their history and how they came to be discovered and developed over time.
40k in germany is not a good salary
Unpaywalled: https://archive.is/uSlv7
Weren't some SARMs trialed on cancer patients that were having muscle wasting?
Opinion: It absolutely is. Compassion uplifts many of us who could otherwise be a burden on those around us. It helps the most productive avoid burn out. It spreads responsibility by enabling more people, and not relying solely on those who thrive with less support. Compassion is the long view as far as I can tell.

We may come to believe there’s an incompatibility, but I don’t believe it’s innate within capitalism itself. I think it’s more so a byproduct of how it has been implemented so far combined with deep cultural hang ups. There’s no reason I can see that would make capitalism and compassion exclusive of each other.

I believe addiction and a lack of compassion largely come down to culture. Rejection and condemnation of psychological issues likely occurred long before financial systems influenced our decisions so strongly.
Their rules cover their continued services. When you buy an iPhone, you are free to use whatever tools you’d like to modify / hack / break / enhance / etc the device.

The terms govern your interaction w/ Apple. So, for example, if you crack open the case and try to re-wire the board, the terms say your warranty no longer applies. If you modify the software, they can ban you from interacting with their servers. And if you start offering to sell modified iPhones to other people, they can come after you for damaging their business.

That’s what owning the phone means. You can do what you want with the phone you bought, but they aren’t required to support your efforts or allow you to use the services they’re actively running.
Nobody on this site but yourself truly cares what you, personally, do. This entire subthread is about what people in general do.

And it's not particularly surprising that people here find that vaccine reticence is absurd, whether you've caught the thing or not.

I likely caught COVID early on (unproven), and I was part of a clinical trial for a vaccine, where I got two real shots of CureVac. The clinical trial didn't pass and I had to get two more shots of Moderna so I could count as vaccinated for things like events and travels.

Overkill? Yes. Unnecessary? Almost definitely. Annoying to do? Well I did get fever from two of the four shots so yes.

Still did it, and would do it again if I have to, because there is zero fucking risk compared to anything we do in the day to day life such as crossing the street.

I'm on a bicycle for several hours a week roaming the streets of Brussels. I will statistically die from that.
At least they're not called GIMP in all caps
No need for FUD. Symantec for many years led shoddy certificate validations. As a result of many audits finding inappropriately assigned certs the security community at large decided to just stop trusting them rather than continuously find issues in audits. That being said the audits had already been done, the harm of just immediately distrusting the CA wholesale would be orders of magnitudes more than the harm of whatever cert assignments slipped though the audits. A target date for the distrust needed to be chosen, at the same time the security community had been shifting to a maximum of <3 years on TLS certificates and about the same for code signing certificates with a preference they be even less than that farther in the future. The combination of these 2 goals to harden certificate trust going forward leads to the reasoning of why distrust it after all of these years, any certificates that were trusted prior to the distrust of new Symantec certs should be well expired.

Clearly quick reaction is possible if deemed necessary, new certs were almost immediately untrusted following concensus on action against Symantec. Should the situation have been more dire (e.g. a leak of the CA keys) a more dire course of action may have been warranted.
This is worth a closer look at the material mechanics of the Spotify UI and all of the issues, because it seems from the comments this is a big deal.

I wonder how much just the discoverability of content on YouTube, and pictures of people, lends to actionable interaction. How about merely just the audience size, bringing in both new listeners, but also those of us who might have thought we were 'listeners' but really we just consistently came across the content, and listened to it, more like interested random action than conscientious 'following' of a podcast.

Or the various other issues with Spotify UI, or even just it's more or less audio vs. video focus (maybe people really do like seeing Joe and guests).

Or the visual snippets that made nice tweets.

Or possibly just a natural change in popularity not driven by anything other than a decline of a big meme.

It'd really be interesting to see more comprehensive breakdown it would tell us a lot about content in 2021.
Dreamt of building this type of automation back in my FreeBSD ports committer days. 90% of package maintenance is repetitive routine. Glad now that GitHub has a much bigger share of the market, people are making more progress.

Oversight and manual review still needed for many good and obvious reasons — something lacking or missing in leaner package management systems like the ones built into languages.
This is good advice for a lot of people but a lot of us have a family and cant get passed the idea of uprooting them for ourselves. I am absolutely fried but I cant pull my kids out of school and my wife away from her family. So I just trudge on to the bitter end.
We haven't set that up, but it's a good idea. It really would help w/ modularity to have re-usable scripts parked somewhere in your project. I've opened an issue to track this.
If your team is okay with using markdown and git (can be GUI), I think Github wikis would fit the bill rather well. Through the web interface, you can upload images by drag & dropping them.
Unfortunately, the pay in Spain is generally pretty low. If I'm not mistaken, the minimum wage is about 7.6 euros per hour. It's actually ~6.50 euros an hour, which is 1050/month, but they get paid 14 times per year (there's two "bonus" pay cheques per year). So if you are full time year around employee, minimum is 7.6 while a more casual worker could be 6.50. Getting 15-30 euro per hour is more than double minimum wage at the low end, and nearly four times the minimum at the high end, so it seems somewhat plausible. A senior software engineer would only be making about that much here (40-50k euros).
Apple didn’t wake up one day and decide to do this on a lark.

They’re being proactive, probably in a minimalist form, to anticipate regulatory powers on what is unarguably the largest or second largest platform used for illegal porn.

If FB screeners have ptsd and are killing themselves over what they have to see every day, imagine what is on iCloud and iPhones. Right now, nobody is required to filter that content while social media is. The alternative to “sure, you tell us what is illegal and we’ll scan for it” is “We’re the govt and we want to see everyones photos for the children.”

Sure, the latter may still happen, but probably later than sooner now. I’m surprised it has taken this long,
Yes. Our title caser doesn't understand such nuances, but we've corrected it now.
Synology disk station software does this, but that's a significant investment. If you open the DS file software it defaults to syncing your photos. I don't run mine public, so I've never checked how their VPN/cloud sync thing works.

If I want to share a photo from my phone I use syncthing hosted on one of my VMs on a server I bought and built, but that I don't have physical access to easily (I'll never see it, probably). At home to share a photo I either use mattermost to get a public link to the stored image or ssh to the same box as syncthing runs on. I also host mattermost, on a different VM on a different server in the same datacenter.

I don't like apps seeing my stuff so I just don't use stuff like imgur or whatever.
Microsoft hires former Amazon cloud executive Charlie Bell
Both are good. I think HGH is the more interesting compound for soft tissue injuries (ligaments and such). I do BJJ and I will for sure use both to recover any major injury I get after having researched it and seen how pro BJJ folks do it with really good results.

E: I should add both compounds can have severe side effects. Testosterone cycles can destroy your natural test production and HGH can have undesirable side effects. It makes things grow indiscriminately so you really have to do it with good medical advice. There are ways to prevent and manage the negative side effects.
You would live incredibly well in Ukraine on $1000 a month.

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/in/Lviv?displayCurrenc...
…in the same way any existing feature of iOS that makes device data available to Apple (eg iCloud Backup) “owns” the endpoint, no? What’s to stop a malicious Apple from turning on iCloud Backup for all its users and hoovering up your Signal messages database and iCloud Keychain?
Same here, exactly.
Twilight of the American Left
> What apple is creating here is an avenue for the FBI/NSA/Alphabet agency to create a FISA warrant and NDL to mandate hits on anything. The argument its gotta be pre-icloud upload or subject to manual review or on some arbitrary threshold is something is just the marketing to get the public to accept it.

Why would they make things even more complicated with limited access, since they can already access everything in cloud? Let’s leave out the argument for expanding scan to whole device. If that is what happens, then people start really discarding their phones.
The site guidelines ask you not to post like this. Could you please review and follow them? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Also, it would be good if you'd stop posting unsubstantive comments generally.
It's also started blocking subs that aren't on r/popular, so it's become even more unusable.
Slack does not seem like it would be good name for business use as well, and yet tons of businesses use it.
I just want to chime in and say thanks for writing everything in a very clear and descriptive, yet concise style with regard to naming. That is something that I value a lot when reading others' work, it is less mental burden to get the gist of what's going on.
I work with a great manager, she has worked no joke 100 hour weeks for the last 7? months. There have been days she has just broken down. She is finally on a 2 week vacation and she has had to work every day of the vacation so far. It is insane. We work at a unicorn startup.
Matrix is a good protocol but the apps were meh!
This entire argument is a non sequitur and comes up like clockwork every time this issue is discussed. It's the metaphorical equivalent of saying "well someone could've snuck in through the open window. Let's just assume they did and leave the doors open as well".

How about instead we push back against Apple further shifting the Overton window on how acceptable it is for companies to run intrusive services on hardware we own?
Show HN: How to build a synthetic data pipeline using Gretel and Apache Airflow
I’ve had this general experience many times. It’s so bad. How can they claim this tracking crap actually helps increase sales! It just infuriates people
best description i've heard of discord ux is that it feels like hanging out at a chuck-e-cheese
Gaming the Google core-web-vitals
Are the photos in iCloud actually encrypted, though? As far as I’m aware, a government agency can subpoena them already. I’m not sure I agree with the slippery-slope argument, but I’m still failing to see how Apple’s current security model prevents them from performing the hashing on iCloud servers and avoiding all this drama.
> Once they know it's possible, people want a one click solution for anything

Agree, I think a more general term for 1 click solution is ease of use.

Its the same reason why people compromise for privacy and use main stream products like google maps.
Taliban’s religious ideology – Deobandi Islam – has roots in colonial India
This is neat! Two questions for you:
- how does firebase fit into your stack? I’ve looked at them in the past but their pricing potentially changing makes me nervous

- how many concurrent websocket connectione are you able to support per server? Anecdotally, it seems socket.io struggles to scale beyond 10k or so
The criteria used in detecting fraud is usually a trade secret, and I'm not seeing why it shouldn't be here. Would it be better that 120,000 flags were distributed annually by complete chance?

For the last twelve years, the DOJ prosecuted, on average, twenty individual cases annually to revoke naturalization, from fewer than a thousand leads. If the real argument here is that we shouldn't revoke citizenship, I'm amenable to that, but this doesn't seem a totally unreasonable approach to tracking down such a rare problem.
All About Magic Eye Tubes
Honestly, if you were there and you witnessed the hinterlands falling one by one to the Taleban in quick succession, that was the time to settle your accounts and high tail it out of there -anon.

If you put things off and waited after seeing that happen, it's on you. Leave everything, except the truly essential (your charge, spouse and IDs, anything else leave or burn if it implicates you in any way with anything).
I second that book. My father in law used it to teach my wife and her sister to read, and my eldest daughter. My youngest is not yet willing to follow the lessons though. We'll try again when she's 4.
I don't think it really makes sense to "scale" the number of prestigious schools. a big part of what makes a school prestigious to most people is that it appears on a relatively short list of top schools. you can try to say the top 100 is the new top 10, but you can't actually make people remember the names of 100 different schools.

what you can do is increase the standards at less prestigious schools. I got a great education at a state school with an acceptance rate of >60%. it's not well known nationally, but it is regarded quite well by local employers. its relationships with local employers helped land me and most of my classmates with great jobs straight out of school.
I completely agree. Sure it might be work stress that caused the depression, but I suspect the author and others here are calling it burnout as it is more socially acceptable and palatable for them to accept.

And I mean this in the least judgemental way possible.
I've had a very nice kitchen knife get stuck in an unexpected bone. The blade lost a big chip, because it twisted in my hand after sinking in a little. But no, the bone didn't scratch the blade.
The mere existence of a competitor doesn't matter in competition law.

Other oil companies existed, but the government still broke up Standard Oil.

Other browsers existed, but the government still made Microsoft make certain API's available to other browser makers.