skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Milo Yiannopoulos is a self-proclaimed white supremacist, that offends more than "the progressive attitudes of Silicon Valley," it offends everyone that's not a white supremacist.

Alex Jones testified to being a performance artist and hosts a talk show purely to hawk merchandise. Does that really fit the mold of a thought-provoking podcast like Rogan's?
Type Narrowing in TypeScript
How Does the Biological Heart Have to Do with Our Emotions?
No. No DSL.

1. Define your commands + flags + args in YAML (`bashly init` creates this YAML).

2. Bashly generates the standalone script and empty "placeholder" scripts for your actual bash code (`bashly generate`).

3. You plug in your bash code.

4. Bashly merges it all back to the same single final script (`bashly generate`).

5. Rinse and repeat.
Whenever you have a system that relies on probability (eg the extremely low probability that an image might match two independent perceptual hashes) you have to take two things in to account;

1. There is a possibility, however tiny, that an innocent image will still match both hashes. The probability is not zero. It can't be. They're hashes.

2. By telling people that there is no chance of an innocent image matching both hashes you are forcing the burden of proof on to the victim. If someone is unfortunate enough to have an image that matches both hashes they will be dragged into a law enforcement office and told to explain "why the foolproof, perfect, impossible-to-cheat system said there was child porn on their phone". It will be on them to explain why the system isn't correct. The presumption of innocence is lost when too much faith is placed on technology.

That is why this is dangerous. Arguably it's a well-designed system that safeguards children and catches despicable criminals, but unless people understand it isn't infallible, and stop arguing that it is, then it could cost an innocent person their freedom. That's a high price to pay.
Why aren't you vaccinated?
Yeah, it is! People thinking they don't need the vaccine are contracting COVID and acting like human petri dishes for new variants to arise from. It's also ignoring the reality of COVID aftereffects (like parosmia) that affect young people who recover too.
And then I have to learn Python or Go. Bash is ubiquitous and for the things I'm doing scripting for, something like this would be a pretty good use-case. Usually my scripts start out simple, but then become unwieldy monsters over time. I could use something like Bashly to refactor my monster Bash script to something more manageable.
micro seconds.

It can advise on shifting cores around as fast as the OS is ready to, so the delay doesn't have to be worse than a normal sleep.

If you have a normal "active game" timer frequency, then Windows is probably checking in every millisecond, and it will have extremely accurate data to use. And that's even without any special mechanisms to react faster.
٩٠٨
Monday: Run your local apps and/or forward others from Kubernetes or SSH
Hopefully, Apple learned from their experience.

By the way, isn't it nice when the hardware manufacturer doesn't degrade performance on failing hardware but instead tells the user?
That would be wonderful, but I'd have to convince my friends and neighbors to do the same or I'll be lonely and bored instead of just lonely.
It's really interesting that this is a judicial rather than a civic ruling, on what material basis can judges really make such a vague ruling? What are the 'measures' that the UC would have to meet if there are no specific codes or city bylaws they are not breaking ... how is this a matter for the judiciary? Can someone comment? Dragon?
A claim that can't be independently verified by the owner of the device.

Apple isn't exactly known for software transparency or allowing software that monitors iOS internals.
What reality are you living in? Gift card purchases are _extremely_ scrutinized for fraud and everyone and their mother is skeptical of large purchases for gift cards precisely because they're an extremely common vehicle for fraud.
False. The vaccinated can and do transmit the disease. Vaccination only protects you. It doesn’t protect others around you.
Deceptively Simple Process Turns Bottles into Filament
If you start selling millions in contracts, then are really doing trades any more? You are a business manager and you need business management skills. Many people go into trades specifically to avoid that kind of life, they could have gotten a business degree instead if that is what they wanted.
> On device scanning did not exist before apple

Virus scanners scan on devices. Practically all big brand commercial scanners nowadays scan and check findings on-the-fly online.

That said, Microsoft ships Defender since XP or so. Apple has some basic malware scanning since Catalina where it compares hashes of executables.

Facebook checks hashes of pictures sent in messages against hashes of abuse picture since years.

> Their hashing algorithm by nature of being a hashing algorithm will have collisions.

Yes and no. You'll probably not find any collision in a SHA-3 hash. Quite likely you won't even encounter a SHA-1 collision. But this Neural Hash? It's been published since this short amount of time and already such a collision is being presented.

As a user I probably don't want Viruses, Ransomware or anything with comparable destructiveness on my computer. But at the same time the implementation should be rock-solid and user-controllable. That's a no-brainer for anything sha-based but for Neural Hash it isn't.
Absolutely no need to apologize, thanks for taking the time to check out our project.

I have written a lot of R Markdown over the years, and I agree wholeheartedly with most of what you're saying. The R ecosystem is phenomenal. Anyone who is excited about our project, might be 10x more excited about learning R and writing a report with R markdown.

A big part of why we are building Evidence is that my co-founder Sean and I felt like we lost a lot on the presentation side when we graduated from notebooks to primarily working with data warehouses, dbt & BI tools.

The thing is, we gained so much from that transition to 'the modern data stack' that we would never go back. So we're setting out to fix the presentation layer in a way that would have worked for us.

Undoubtably, anything that you could accomplish in Evidence is going to be do-able within the R Markdown or jupyter ecosystems, so I won't try to claim any truly unique features. It's maybe more of a vibe: what's easy in Evidence vs. what's tricky in a notebook?

If you're writing an ML paper, R markdown is definitely the move. If you're trying to build a common, internally consistent understanding across hundreds (thousands) of people about how your business is doing, and what they might do about it, Evidence is going to be a better fit.

Here's a comment from awhile ago discussing the comparison with Jupyter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27363349

It only supports SQL and Markdown:

That constraint is part of the point.

In a large organization, a fair number of people are going to contribute to your reporting apparatus, and you want to keep it in a state where you can re-factor useful abstractions up into your data warehouse. This gets a lot harder if your reporting is a swirl of R scripts and python snippets and whatever else.

Some order of magnitude more people know SQL and markdown than R or Python. Every business I have been involved in has someone there who is cranking out analysis and data pulls using SQL. Very rarely would that person be comfortable working in R markdown.

You can't in-line an ML model into your reports:

Again, we think this constraint is basically a good thing. If you have a model that is profitable to your business, it should be governed and executed in a purpose built environment and, where feasible, you should be storing the relevant outputs for posterity in your data warehouse.

We will add instructions on setting the port! :)
I've thought about the balance between "I don't know and I'm going to think out loud here." and doing that as entertainment and ... where that leads to some responsibility for saying some stuff that you really don't know that is dead wrong and ...

I duno. It's a weird world.
I think refinements are better than monkey patching, I mean they won’t cause unexpected behaviour elsewhere, but on the other hand they add a whole new layer of complexity to understanding a code base.
Then don't require an AI to run in realtime. Just let it interpret the world in 0.001x speed. This way you could easily simulate hardware which will only be available in decades.
make is powerful, but it has some weaknesses. The syntax and macros are complicated to parse and troubleshoot. There are some common gotchas like .PHONY and indentation.

There are of course other alternatives such as `doit`
IntelliJ: Thats your problem.

Everytime i tried to run their IDE's on mac os i gave up because the abysmal typing/scroll performance.

I think textmate broke my brain back in the day, can't stand any editor that can't run at 60fps. (unless it's vim/nano on ssh)
I replaced Google Analytics with a web server running on my phone
on top of that they highlight repeat guests which makes no sense. and the fact that they highlight them specifically is very fishy.
> Yeah it's not like there are a lot of people on the darknet that do illegal things all the time. /s

How many of them are developers with enough knowledge compared to all developers in world with enough knowledge? And willing to touch CSAM material?

I think there is a quite difference. And they have better things to do than pranking some people. Because you are not getting jailed from hash collisions in the country with working judicial system. You have bigger problems if judicial system is not working.
I have no interested in listening and I've thought about canceling spotify for how hard they push the podcast with no way to hide it.
That's about Visa, MasterCard, and PornHub. This thread is about OnlyFans and _banks_, not payment processors. Are banks swayed by religious groups to block payments related to adult materials?

Edit: Also even for PornHub, it is alleged that Nicholas Kristof's actions [1] had an important impact on the decisions surrounding PornHub, and Kristof is a self-described progressive who doesn't seem to act on religious grounds, so I don't really see sufficient evidence that religious groups play a significant role at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Kristof#Child_pornogr...
And once created, the list could be distributed ad infinitum. This is "security by obscurity" at its finest (in terms of the lack of availability of the hash database). If it were a truly robust system, why not make the hash database public?
I'm still nostalgic for OS/2. Apparently it still exists in the form of "ArcaOS" but I never hear anything about it.
I don’t think it’s the lack of people with infosec skills, and complaining to CEOs about that seems to betray some disconnect with reality. Those with skills can make millions having Bitcoin wallets, or installing ransomware. The value of Bitcoin will dissuade those with skills needed from taking jobs at apple or google. Seems like more political grandstanding to me, with callous disregard for the actual victims, which depending on one’s perspective, includes the CEOs themselves.
It's extremely generous of you to do this for foreigners, why not do this for the homeless here?
I think we are going to regret letting these thousands and thousands of Afgans into our country. Maybe one of these thousands has a friend or cousin who you never know
could want to harm the US...
And now they have an in......
A search for "Joe Rogan Full Podcast" (Full is a magic word on YouTube for this sort of thing, "Full Movie" "Full Episode" etc) typically works for me, but you may have to warm up the recommendation algorithm so it recommends similar channels to what you have watched before (ie. fly by night channels hosting ripped podcasts).
Spotify is just not set up for long-form video content. The discovery aspect of YouTube is one reason why it reels you in. You're scrolling through your feed, you see an interesting clip, and you click on it. Another big part of YouTube is the comment section. Spotify lacks on both fronts. I also think the JRE clips were a big part of what sucked people into watch full epsiodes. If a 5-7 minute JRE clip were interesting I might jump in and watch the whole episode. I don't think they've done that or done it as well on Spotify.
Your comment was cut off at the end, mate.
It has also been argued Joe sold out at way too low of a price.

https://www.supercast.com/blog/joe-rogan-got-ripped-off
I remember installing Ubuntu 4.10 and then discussing it on a forum and someone was like "no mp3 support ? what stupid distro is that lol".
Maybe to get a more considered word in about features you need? I can't really think of anything specific os-wise, but I'm thinking, if you rely on some cool cross-app functionality (e.g., macOS drag-icon-from-toolbar-to-move-corresponding-file) you can have a good shot at contributing to/owning that feature on a small OS project vs. something like Fedora which would require a lot more buy-in
// I want more money but not more responsibilities (sounds crazy, I know,

Not really. wanting less money and more responsibilities is what would be crazy.
Machines turn text into numbers to perform calculations
> Joe admits that he is “a cage fighting commentator” and while I think he self labels that way to sometimes get away with fringe viewpoints

This is the same way John Stewart and Stephen Colbert hid behind, "I'm just a comedian." It's a great strategy if you can pull it off.
Its a vicious cycle: he got a bit crazy and anti-vax, hes in Austin so its 10 times harder to get good guests, and that makes it all the easier to lean into being antivax etc.
Very neat. I have written custom Ruby scripts for this kind of thing in the past. There's also an `sh` library for Python that makes it easier to call external commands inline, although it has some issues in non-trivial cases. Thanks for sharing!
Very cool!

Fun fact: Despite the name, “Haiku, Inc.” is actually a 501(c)(3) non-profit (^_^)
My top comment uses the word "cryptocurrency", nice dodge though!
I'm surprised there weren't annual audited financials required by the investors (given the size of the company).
Add another condition: "and they are under US jurisdiction".

Technically, yes, you can obtain a judgement against a call center operating outside the US, but you're never going to collect on that judgement.
I huge partition is often spread across multiple sstables, and often has tombstone issues if the large partition consists of a large number of column keys or any regular update cycle, which is often the case for hot rows.

In that case the overhead of processing and collecting all the parts of the data you need spread across different sstables and then do tombstones can lead to a lot of memory stress.
They really aren’t. They laptops last a very long time and you will be provided with OS upgrade way longer than you could reasonably upgrade most other laptops, while still have reasonable performance.
> his move to Spotify coincided with him spewing more and more anti-vax and anti-mask drivel that I don't have any interest in listening to

I listen to his show sometimes, and while I've heard him have guests on from all sides of these issues, at no point have I heard him be anything less than a thoughtful, critical interviewer.

If that's "drivel", we need more drivel. I'll certainly take it over everything I see on cable news, which is laser-focused on advancing a particular narrative, and demonizing anything and anyone who might deviate from that narrative.
Lex did one [1] with the same pilot that saw the ufo (commander fravor). I went from "no friggin way do they exist" to "shit... it actually sounds plausible".

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aB8zcAttP1E
I couldn't find it. But there was an article or study not too long ago. That said over the course of a career. That you'll do so much better if you keep switching jobs. A really big difference in total earnings.
Every time this comes up a hundred people decide you "just" need to quantize, and that does help but is still vulnerable in multiple ways, including if you have low "valid location" density (think a grid cell that is 95% water) or if you're on a boundary and flip between two cells. It's easy to mitigate the normal case but takes more thought to mitigate the edge cases.
They think he cares more about his reach then is dollars
To be fair, you're just blatantly ignoring huge swaths of his anti-vax diatribes.

He recently pointed to a 5 year old paper to suggest that vaccinations are bad because they allow more virulent strains to come about.

He previously suggested that if you're "young" you don't need to be vaccinated, which of course his conspiratorial audience ate up and absolutely adored, ignoring any evidence or argument to the contrary.
This sounds right to me. Big tech is very eager to deplatform anyone who holds contrarian views against the status quo, and this is especially true with regards to vaccine and politics.

In some ways being on Spotify with a multimillion dollar contract actually offers some decent protection. Hopefully he's got a good contract.
Apparently it was a bigger number than that, though the exact number isn't known.
I agree. I don't think influence isn't important to him but I don't think he is in it for world domination.
I don't know anything about what Rogan has said about vaccinations (I'm not the parent you're replying to), but I still think this is a very disappointing, dangerously misinformed take on his part. He's flat-out wrong; if you're 21, generally healthy, exercising, etc., you absolutely should get the vaccine. Also note that at first glance what he says sounds reasonable. He's not the frothing-at-the-mouth anti-vaxxer spouting garbage about vaccines containing tracking chips, or part of the idiot crowd decrying vaccination as somehow an affront to their liberty. He's saying something reasoned, in a presumably calm manner, and that will push even reasonable people believe it, even though he is completely wrong.

These takes encourage people to only think about themselves. Even if a young, generally healthy (unvaccinated) person is unlikely to get sick (or worse), they could still very easily end up an asymptomatic carrier, and give it to someone who isn't in such great shape. Beyond that, an unvaccinated host is also a great place for the virus to mutate and spread, prolonging the pandemic for everyone.

Everyone who is eligible and medically able needs to get vaccinated. I'm getting super tired of all this garbage; the US has had the vaccine supply and capability to be out of the pandemic by now, but the unvaccinated are screwing over the rest of us who are doing the right thing.
I'm not anti Apple at all. I'm using an iMac right now and I also use an iPad Pro daily.

What I'm saying is, Macs should include 3 years of warranty at current prices. If Macs had the reliability of iPads and iPhones it would make more sense to not get the extended warranty.
I created bashly to support a simple use case:

When you want to create a bash script - and you choose bash for portability or for whatever reason - and still want to have a decent-looking command line interface, without investing effort in creating argument parsers and usage help.

The examples page shows real-world examples, and per-feature examples: https://bashly.dannyb.co/examples/
Did not know that there is a reader mode in Chrome. It has only one bug: It does not work together with Google Translate :(

I used in the past mainly Reader View because it does not need access/injection to all your web pages https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/reader-view/ecabif... another extension I used (which worked better sometimes) was a local copy/fork of Rocket Readability https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/rocket-readability...
I forked it because I code reviewed it and it needs access to all your web sites. I don't want any surprise update happen with that extension. Seems I still need it for foreign articles+Google Translate.
The idea that a federal judge would approve a warrant based on a hash collision is fantasy. Assuming they even understand what a hash collision is (most will not), their first question to a prosecutor will be “have you confirmed this is illegal material?” Prosecutors are allowed to look at the original files and are expected to do so before seeking a warrant.

Law enforcement has no incentive to exonerate you, but they have tremendous incentive not to waste everyone’s time, including their own, on fake cases with little chance of conviction.
His move to Spotify isn't why he sucked, but Joe really has gone off the ego end. If you listen to his early ustream podcasts, he was just funny stoner. Now he's just lost touch.
Why not both? Now you don't need to wait for your planted material to come to light, an automated system will surface it for you.
> Our take-home kit combines FDA-approved wearable hardware devices with our ECG software that automates measurements, recommends drug dosing, and catches changes before they become heart attacks.

It seems fair to summarize this as a "smart(er) Holter monitor".
To contrast, I've seen this often enough that I knew immediately that they meant, don't try to send us blinded candidates and claim a finder's fee.

But perhaps just adding ", no recruiters" would be enough to clarify.
>You're not "actively" enabling illegal activity.

I don't want to get into a semantic debate about the word "actively". Suffice it to say that some people don't want to work on a product or support a company that they know is enabling criminal behavior while also refusing to do anything to curtail that illegal behavior.

>It shouldn't be tough to understand that people don't want their rights trampled on to enable surveillance.

Apple recognizes this. Once again, this is why they are doing this on device and not in the cloud like other providers. They are trying to do the scanning in a way that is invades privacy the least.

>How does this solve the issue, exactly? The fact that it's on-device doesn't change the equation here.

It changes the equation because it allows for everything leaving the device to be E2EE. One example is that this would stop anyone at Apple from snooping on your files. If the scanning was done on the server, Apple would need decrypted versions of the files which could be viewed by Apple employees.
It reduces the chance of transmission. That's how it protects others...

> Vaccination only protects you

False. Vaccinated people can still get sick, and vaccination reduces the spread of disease, protecting people that aren't you.

http://cdc.org/
I work on a 2019 16" MBP and have had no issues other than the space gray finish wearing off of the hand rest on the keyboard. The CPU definitely runs warmer than my 2015 MBP retina, though. I'm looking forward to a worth M1X/M2 16inch to run a lot cooler.
Maybe Joe's viewers will all start doing stand-up. :-)

There was a marketing study of influencers from Rakuten Marketing that indicates that advertising through influencer channels produces positive sales results. But again, it's not clear that the influencer actually drove the purchases, versus just drawing an audience that was predisposed to make those purchases in the first place.

https://www.iab.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Rakuten-2019-...
Hello HN, I'm the developer that has been hired. Happy to answer questions!

Or you can go make a (tax-deductible) donation to Haiku, Inc. directly to support my contract: https://www.haiku-inc.org/donate/