skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems to be misunderstanding of TikTok and their algorithms. WSJ did an interesting experiment where they programmed a bot to do take interest in certain videos. the tldr is that it spirals till you get more concentrated, extreme in the type of content. i.e they searched for depressing videos and they get more and more depressing.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/tiktok-algorithm-video-investig...

Where Facebook has a weakpoint is that the content they server you is rather limited. It's a newsfeed of your friends, your friends friends (maybe) and the groups you've joined. Maybe they'll recommend something for you. But most of the time, it's stuff you've more or less opted into.

TikTok on the other hand - has at its disposal videos made by anyone, at anytime in the history of its app. That's a lot of content. I can be on Facebook and be done scrolling in 15 minutes. Same with Instagram, Twitter. TikTok, because it has essentially an infinite amount of assets it can serve...you're there forever, watching short snippets of videos to get a dopamine hit.

Not comparable to other social media, IMHO...more dangerous, regardless of which country owns it.
Back to gmail then?
Yes, this is correct, and I can’t imagine any other definition of the word. Accepting the claim that this happens to thousands every year, that still puts us in “odds of being struck by lightning” territory. It’s still wrong, the laws should be changed, but no one should fear coming to the US on account of it.
You’re looking for a graph database.
That sounds like a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepper_motor with extra steps.

You could argue that a stepper motor is also just pulsed DC, though it starts looking more like AC as you increase the drive efficiency.
The problem is people hear what they want to hear. Much like telling a PM that a project is probably going to take 2 weeks but might extend to 2 months. Guess which number they are going to remember and hold you to?
I also feel this way. In the past I was completely satisfied with the recommended content.

I now find it over-calibrates to recommend based on recently watched videos, whether the same channel or the same style.

For example, I watched a video the other day, something like "Boris Johnson pronouncing the word _____". Next thing I know, my recommendations are flooded with similar videos that I don't really want to spend my time on.

This deters me from watching videos that come up that I'm mildly curious in watching, but don't really want to watch more of.
Since most of our founders are with cyber sec background or passion, its all thought out and you can read about it more here - https://cast.ai/blog/how-does-the-read-only-cast-ai-agent-wo...
All those who stop using ProtonMail after this incident - could you please describe what PM should've done differently? From what I know they received a valid/legal request from authorities in Switzerland. Since they operate under swiss jurisdiction - they had only two options: comply or cease to exist. I doubt anyone would be happier if _all_ PM equipment got seized.
So it seems that they should've placed themselves (servers _and_ personnel) outside EU. Also outside USA, UK, Australia, Canada, India, Russia, China, Latin America, Saudi Arabia... There are not so many countries left. And operating in "dark web" is not helping really - physical HW has to be operated by physical people, both of which can be found by state authorities.
It is called Space2Inspire and currently sells art prints, shirts and some other products.

https://myspace2inspire.com/
Cash's maintainer here. I really don't think anybody can squeeze 50% out of the 6kb min+gzip code that make up Cash, quite a bit of thought went into squeezing as many bytes as possible out of it. (while still preserving a large degree of compatibility with jQuery, support for many methods and support for partial compilation)

Your comparison isn't quite fair, our toggleClass function does a lot more than a simple addClass, and writing it this way lowers in fact the total min+gzip size.

I'd be pretty impressed if you can shave just 1kb out of those 6kb to be honest.
ProtonMail's blog post: https://protonmail.com/blog/climate-activist-arrest/
Do you have a link to the PIA story?
I bet the sum of those 24 devices still uses less energy than a Pentium IV and a CRT monitor.

IoT will take off at some point, and we may see a period when the many dozens of devices it needs use more power than an early 00's PC, but those will be optimized too (if IoT isn't delayed enough that they are born optimized).

I imagine there is enough demand for computing to eventually go over the 00's level, but I can't imagine its form.
iPhone 6s (not 6) level of performance and above is really enough for most people to do normal every day tasks (not gaming). People are going to be keeping their devices for longer lengths of time. Security updates for longer periods are essential.
There's nothing quite like spending days fine tuning a CV to make it as information rich and digestible to read as possible, only to then have to spend hours filling out the companies own shitty application form so they can search for useless tech buzzwords and lose all of the context that a good CV can have.
I agree with this article. As someone who has been weightlifting since I was in high school, most people are obsessed with protein for the wrong reasons. The truth is you only need to eat slightly above normal protein intake, and the part most people don’t understand is you need to increase carbs for muscle growth. Without the increase in carbs you will not be able to put on a large mass of muscles.
Ah I see.

I remember when YouTube had quite a short cap on length years ago (10-15 minutes iirc), which is why I started using vimeo at the time.
Even after this we had issues. Pull requests can take quite a while, diffs not working, git slow or timing out.
Sure, but that wouldn't make it to HN!
They also used a $129.99 altimeter from Garmin (Lidar-Lite-V3), no fancy fancy. https://www.sparkfun.com/products/14032

edit: https://www.garmin.com/en-US/blog/general/garmin-on-mars/
> If this is not enough barriers to protect from politically motivated prosecutions and corruption, then we have much bigger problem in Europe.

Well, in this case isn't it clear that these barriers were in fact not enough? Or do you think anti-squatting is a major enough problem that it warranted this level of international cooperation, without any politically motivated thinking?
True, however they just didn't link to anything (unlike other parts, e.g. in the paragraph prior to that one, where they send you to published research).
Sounds wonderful, but the entire Android platform relies on patches from upstreams (Linux kernel devs, Google, device driver vendors. Numerous other open source projects that contribute critical components). Timelines like that simply aren't possible. It would kill Android stone dead.
I noticed this as well. Good thing though, so I don't waste as much time on there.
I was responding to this comment:

> Cops don’t (or shouldn’t, I should say) get to steal your stuff because you’re doing something fishy.
Why is HN shilling this so hard? This feels so forced.
PM's marketing has long said they're special because they're Swiss. That's been their main marketing push every time I looked into them. Turns out that's BS.

So I don't believe we should criticize PM for their handling of this situation. We should criticize PM for lying to their customers.
I don’t understand how you can assert what you’re asserting, especially as you appear to be claiming to read my mind despite the paragraph break you cut with the ellipsis.

Hypothetical scenario: 1000 satellites evenly arranged around geostationary orbit, each beaming 1 GW to a ground station.

Now hackers point all the ones visible to NYC at NYC.

How do you guarantee this does not happen? I can only think of two options: (1) small number of big satellites (down side being centralisation); (2) low orbit (downside being no nighttime power because they’re now in shade at local night).

I say you must not allow this hypothetical to happen. This is a safely limit, and it never has anything to do with the volume of the orbit. It is still a limit.
Why? 7 years is a very limited duration, i would personally advocate for (at the very least) twice that, and not just for security updates but also for hardware warranty.

It would push hardware manufacturers to produce good reliable hardware instead of 10 crappy new phones every year, and to partner with reliable systems developers/vendors instead of pushing their own broken-in-1000-ways Androids.
Anyone Can Learn CSS
What makes you think you and I aren't the kind of people the police can get away with preying on?
Singapore deploys street robots to check bad behaviour of people
> My assumption is cost of services rendered by small businesses will be more variable and laggy in responding to the reality.

Are you saying that you see the lack of correlation of the prices in the chart not as evidence inflation is over hyped, but as evidence of an inflation that is still working it's way through the supply chains?
They absolutely do silent drops of email they consider suspect. Anybody who works with email can tell you this. What this metric is nobody knows outside their walls. Google and other big providers do this too, some regard Microsoft a bit more skittish perhaps.
I think that would be the ideal scenario.
The article makes the point that shareholders have suffered while "Shareholder Value" was touted. History promptly proved otherwise.

Survivorship introduces bias relative to the performance of the average company, but not to the performance of the average shareholder's portfolio. The largest ETFs have been S&P 500 ETFs since 2013; the index is the best readily available proxy for average investor returns.
Like I said, all the reasons for removing jQuery are valid, but only in the context of the codebase where they are given.

You wouldn't want to remove jQuery from an app that is used by IE9.

People end up hearing the reasons and don't stop to think, hey does this actually apply to my code? What are the trade offs for that 30k of code?

Many just end up rewriting what jQuery did in a non reusable way that contributes to code bloat and bad readability.
> people will go on about the illuminati controlling everything

But we do. :)
> could you please describe what PM should've done differently?

1) Not kept logs so that when put in a position to provide logs, would not have been able to do so.

If subsequently compelled to _start_ keeping logs, then:

2) Been hosted in another jurisdiction, and obfuscate where they are hosted.
The repo says it is for lightGallery, which is trying to offer a framework-agnostic lightbox component. Modern JS setups simply don't play nice with jquery.min.js, and it's a big download and hard to slice up. This helps folks reuse more old work like lightGallery. That's a pretty good reason, almost the best possible reason to build this, I think.

How it will likely be used is a different matter -- if you're a company trying to hire young devs and don't like to admit you have any legacy tech in the stack, then this is HOT code right now. Same if you need some bullshit targets to hit before the end of the quarter. Get on it!
It's highly unlikely I will ever use a language whose creator very wrongly assumes I don't know what I'm talking about when I talk about programming ergonomics.
You can look at https://theia-ide.org, https://github.com/eclipse-theia/theia
Covid spike protein and amyloidogenesis: Potential clues to neurodegeneration
None of the governments business in the first place. 14 years would mean the original iphone is being updated. There would be like 4 people still using it.
If phone manufacturers stopped producing 10 models every year and focused on making a single robust one, they would have plenty of resources left for actual maintenance.
raise prices by a buck a pizza. people will absolutely pay it.

Perhaps in some cases, but far from always. Down the street from there are 3 'cheap' pizza places within a ~5 minute walk from each other, that all server basically identical quality pizza at essentially the same price. If any one of those where to raise their prices people would almost certainly not pay and just go to one of the other places instead.

There is also a 4th place that serves much higher quality pizza and charges 50-100% more than any of the other places as it is. If they where to raise their price by a buck then people would no doubt still pay since the people who go to that place have already proven themselves less price sensitive.
Have a swarm instead/as well, much more capable at covering range.
Sorry, I should have wrote that one out! You're correct, it's the Royal Air Force.
I couldn't tell you. Usually these kinds of population surveys don't make such detailed distinctions.
> The good thing about the fact that Atlassian offers both on-prem and cloud versions of their offerings is, everyone is now aware of the awful engineering practices that underpin their products.

Regardless of what one thinks about Atlassian, this is a completely ridiculous bullshit statement, and anyone who works in the world of business software knows it.

I don't think there is a company out there that hasn't had critical CVEs, nor most major open source projects, either.

Microsoft had a recent vulnerability in their Azure Cosmos DB product that left thousands of customers' data unprotected. Google has released multiple patches to Chrome in the past month.

If you demand you'll only use products from companies or open source projects that have never had a major CVE, you'll be writing a lot of your own software that probably has even worse security.
Yea, It may be as simple as the length. There's a vastly higher frequency of samples when every video is twenty seconds long.

It's also clearly designed around a different experience, a constant consume-or-scroll feed as popularized by Instagram. YouTube shorts also has this, but regular YouTube clearly doesn't, given that there's just enough latency between video skips that it feels like the algorithm is "making mistakes" at a much lower number of skips.
Yeah, my understanding is that the recommendation engine was already developed for a news app popular in India, and that they grafted this onto Musical.ly (the acquisition which has now become TikTok).

Also, they spent many, many millions on ads to get the app everywhere.
That’s fine, but that’s a different argument than your comment:

> How is it not abusive regardless? Doing something "stupid" is not a crime.

You both transparently agree that it is abusive regardless and that doing something stupid is not a crime.
How do you people never consider the difficulty of implementing these policies. I dont get why some people love new rules and schemes so much.
(prepare the downvotes)

> The eviction was legally sanctioned, and violence was used on the officers. Several officers had to stop work for a few days, one officer for two weeks.

Usually they need to stop work for a few days because their hands/wrists are aching due to hitting too hard on protestors. Anti-riot are perfectly equipped and physically trained to be in fights, it's literally their job. And while there are generally at least a few "semi-pro" violent protestors on the other side, they are not so well equipped like the police.
Not really. They are putting experimental hardware into an environment that is not well understood. It is also being done by very public facing organizations with very large budgets. They basically have to guarantee that they will deliver what they say they will deliver. From a public relations standpoint, it may even be easier to justify a complete failure than an 80% success since a string of 80% successes will look like incompetence while a few complete failures are quickly forgotten.
But why not the combination of both?

Losing weight and losing fat is not always the same, a diet with insufficient protein intake might cause muscle loss and thus, decrease metabolic rate(muscle metabolism rate is less than people think, but over a year, it makes a big difference).

However, i understand that not everyone cares about preserving muscle on a diet, some people just want to be slimmer, fair enough.
https://archive.is/BFp9x
Actually “they” shouldn’t!
In jurisdictions that make heavy use of civil forfeiture, it’s a standard question. It’s unfortunately common in some small towns and low population counties as it’s a large chunk of their funding.
I wonder how quantified forests really are. Earth's biodiversity is technology we keep on losing.
> Been hosted in another jurisdiction, and obfuscate where they are hosted.

Is this a serious suggestion? No registered company will be able to do this.
Ask HN: How do folks distribute permissions in IAM(GCP, AWS) to developers?
How do folks distribute permissions in IAM(GCP, AWS) to developers ? What does the request-approve cycle look like ? (e.g. jira tickets, slack requests, gitops etc.)
It's fucking Nevada. They already knew exactly which Dea agent to call. These asshats probably troll for gamblers and steal much lower amounts all the time.
When the resistors are heating, there must be more power going through them then when they’re cooling, right?,
Nope, there's a different app for China, called Douyin I believe.
> Been hosted in another jurisdiction

I’m sure somalia has great infrastructure.

> and obfuscate where they are hosted.

Running an undeclared business with physical components sound like a stellar idea.
"Constructive journalism is ... based around reporting solution-focused news, instead of revolving only around negative and conflict-based stories. The idea behind constructive journalism is to give stories more context and make the consumer of the news more intelligent. ..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_journalism

Cool. I hope they succeed.

Though I can't imagine how, without an endowment or something. Any ad supported media will, sooner than later, join the race to the bottom.
I upvoted because it's an actual concern, but don't agree with your point. Of course non-profit vendors should be excluded from such regulations, providing a best-effort solution.

For other vendors, that would actually be a feature. It would incentivize hardware manufacturers to stop bundling bad/broken Androids with their hardware, open the bootloader and partner with serious free-software organizations who won't break your system or backdoor it. If you really want to roll out broken software for your customers and not give them a choice, pay up.
Do you think your self-reported experience of “greatness” of a particular diet over one month is sufficient evidence to make such a conclusion?
The problem with never consenting to a search or never talking to police is the ease with which cops can ruin your weekend (and even life) if they get pissed off at you. I may be able afford a lawyer but is the night in jail worth the effort to assert my rights?
The quiet search for dark matter deep underground
What Makes an Artist in the Age of Algorithms?
There is a difference between fresh in producer market and fresh in a supermarket. Supermarket canned tomatoes (with no added salt, i got surprised once) are better, more ripe than supermarket fresh tomatoes. This extend to a lot of canned food (as long as the process is just food+water in bain-marie or similar).
I've also spent an unholy amount of time on youtube but never installed the app. Why watch videos on my phone...
> have a slow hiring process

I was reading advice about job hunting recently, and one person said interview at large companies first, that take a while to hire and have offers that stay good for some days or weeks - then interview at smaller companies, where turnaround can be quicker. This makes sense to me.

I've also been asked by HR when interviewing where I am in terms of the process with other companies, and some mention to contact them if that process changes (e.g. if I get an offer).
TikTok always gets a zero or 1 on each video, whereas FB only get interactions for a minority of units. This makes it a lot easier to train better models.
The Strange Tale of the Freedom Phone, a Smartphone for Conservatives
I tried to prove that crops which do not preserve photographic centre are detectable https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/367981/3194

This was after photographers seemed to not believe this was the case https://photo.stackexchange.com/q/86550/45128

In any case, detecting cropped photos could be a way to detect that something has been intentionally omitted after the fact.
Hmm. Still works for me but thank you for providing the archive URL.
Doesn't CockroachDB work this way as well, with each "range" running a separate Raft? That is what I get from https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/architecture/overv...
In terms of human communication, I consider anything which is only unidirectional to be unreliable.

It's ok for ad emails. But anything that might cost millions if lost should require some kind of human TCP handshake. Whether by email or phone.
Disclaimer: I am a paying customer.

Very classy post. To-the-point. There are limitations with digital services.

If you don't like what happened, you need to change things. They only way to change things is to change the law. This begins with voting.
Is there anything like this for react, Vue etc?

Now that would be a milestone.
> Then you must have been fine with Trump trying to ban the app then?

That was an authoritarian action and I did not support it.

China tightly controls all large businesses, including ByteDance. If you need hard evidence on how this relationship works - look it up, there is plenty of information online.
I wonder if heavy water would also be able to turn into this form of ice. Would a nucleus of one proton and one neutron more through the lattice with the same ease? Would heavy superionic ice conduct electricity as well?
I gave you all weekend -- Friday, Saturday, and Sunday -- and you didn't reply with actual evidence. So, let's actually see what Christian philosophers have given us.

For starters, they all assume Jehovah exists, or seek to prove he exists. However, we have falsifications for most of the claims of Jehovah:

* Egyptology disproves the Exodus

* The Documentary Hypothesis disproves inspiration of the holy texts

* Quantum mechanics disproves omnipotence and omniscience

So the field of Christian philosophy is built upon sand which has already been washed away; the foundations already collapsed. How about the main philosophers?

* Aquinas just parroted Aristotle

* Augustine claimed that war can be justified and that souls exist

* Erasmus didn't really say anything of note

* Ockham gave us tools for breaking out of Christianity!

The main contribution of Christian philosophy to the rest of philosophy is the confirmation that Jehovah is an epistemic dead end.
I guess, for above I'd use whatever we consider "North" for the sun.
> We should criticize PM for lying to their customers.

Lying about what exactly? They chose switzerland because it has excellent civil and privacy protection, not because it’s a lawless hellscape, and they never hid that and that they were under swiss law.
As always, the root problem is abuse of citizens and the law perpetrated by the government. Using terror laws to go after a climate activist is peak authoritarian for western democracies so far. Our climate is failing and instead of listening to those speaking up they jail them.
Governments are the source of the biggest atrocities and injustices in history, yet most Americans want to give the government more power. That won't end well.
thanks making my point clearer. presently 80% of our energy comes from fossil fuels, we need to peak emissions in 4 years max and do -50% in nine years.

putting tourists in space doesn't seems like a priority.
Inventor of leaded gasoline got lead poisoning in 1923