skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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https://groups.google.com/g/tacoma-farms-cbd-oil-2021/c/NidT...
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They explain this in the article, the specs they wanted (particularly around the sensor for intelligent emptying and durability) only existed in one existing product, and it was claimed to be too expensive as well as ugly. Having checked the website, I agree on the latter. Another model that only met some of the criteria cost even more than that.

So this seems like a standard buy/build decision being turned into a political drama.

And the prototype cost is still irrelevant, we should only care about the total cost of ownership.
That may change if they are forced to support usb-c
I suspect when Apple doesn't want to pay the bug bounty, they just ignore it.
Best Social Media Contests Ideas
She faced a FBI investigation over the threats she was making during her rants, not because she dropped 0days publicly. It is not very cool of you to falsely insinuate that these things are related.
What is your definition of 0-day? Because they are exactly right, this is a 0-day. Whether it's already actively being exploited or not has no bearing on the definition.

I'll refer you to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-day_(computing) to make up your own mind.
No. Those static analysis tools don't catch everything. There are relatively well known and somewhat widespread tricks to avoid being caught by them.
It is cultish.
If you couldn't stand to consume your own product, you're probably doing bad things and should stop.
Instant Messenger App Development Solution
We all know that the world is already drenched with messaging apps like Whatsapp, Fb, Telegram, Wechat, etc.. but there are still businesses that need some instant messaging solutions to fulfill the privacy and security issues faced by many messaging apps in the industry. So Here comes the Whatsapp Clone App where many app developing companies innovated the ideas behind apps like WhatsApp and solved the above privacy issues. Having these dedicated WhatsApp clone script will drive many customers to your business’s future.
> All together, they can't collect 10 percent, and the law has been in a procedure... I didn't look at the law, not a single word. We\'ll see what the law will be in the future.

That's a direct quote from Vucic... wow. Might as well say, it's election season so I had nothing to do with this. Nothing else to see here people, move along.
Summary, compiled by reordering and shortening paragraphs from the linked article:

"Casirivimab and imdevimab are monoclonal antibodies that when used together bind to the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, neutralising the virus’s ability to infect cells. [They] probably reduce deaths (ranging from 49 fewer per 1,000 [= -4.9%] in the severely ill to 87 fewer [= -8.9%] in the critically ill) and the need for mechanical ventilation in seronegative patients. For all other covid-19 patients, any benefits of this antibody treatment are unlikely to be meaningful."
I feel like the “server test” rule OP talks about doesn’t really matter and shouldn’t. Who cares if the browser downloaded it from Instagram or the site itself. The actual result is the same. It would make sense that embedding is exactly the same as reposting, either allowed or not allowed for both.

A similar situation is that I can listen to music on my phone with Spotify legally but if I plug my phone in to a speaker system and play the music for a large group in public, it’s no longer allowed. But the music actually came from Spotify so how is it different?

Tech people always feel entitled to loopholes in laws like “this file is just a bunch of bits, how can a number be illegal??” But this thinking is not useful for a functional legal system.
Even Gmail spam filtering is one of the best, it has its limit. The solution is to use different email addresses (aliases) to control who can send us emails: if we start to receive spams at one address, we can just disable it.
A zero day is a zero day, regardless of whether it's been exploited in the wild. There's a decent chance that well-funded bad actors have already found these, and you have no idea whether they've been used or not.
Dumb implementations can be caught via static analysis. Smart ones are not going to be caught until Apple realizes they are exploiting people and reverse engineers them by hand.
Please note that this is about the copyright in the embedded post, not the personal data implications, and by "illegal" they mean "infringing", which is usually a civil matter and not a criminal one most of the time.
None? I had an iPod Touch that lived in my glovebox for 9 years and it never died. My Rio Karma on the other hand basically disintegrated. Thanks for asking!
> It turns out twisting my right hand outward in order to accommodate my mouse to the right of my keyboard was the culprit.

This has been my experience too. I used to have a TKL keyboard, thought I needed a numpad even though the only times I would've had use for it have been Blender and a GTA V plane flying mission.

Now I've gone down the rabbit hole of split keyboards and ergonomic mice when all I really need is a TKL keyboard. ZSA Moonlander is dope, but it doesn't help the mouse situation.
I don't think the theory is really so complicated. If you want to provide products or services within a country then you need to abide by the laws of that country, if you don't then the legal system of that country has various measures to make doing business in that country prohibitive. At a basic level you could imagine court ordered DNS blocking by ISPs (as is done for the pirate bay in many places), or if you were really naughty then extradition, arrests of key individuals in your org if they try and travel etc.
Two wrongs don't make a right, do they?
It will lead to idiocy, witch hunts and prosecutions. Nothing new actually.

As a liberal from outside the US I think I would vastly prefer to go on holiday in the reddest Hillbilly redneck village in what is advertised by detractors as a flyover state.

Something about outspoken "metropolitan" US liberals is extremely repellent, cannot put my finger on it, even if in principle they support the same policies I do. Reddit somehow personifies this a lot.

I though everything was dandy pretty much, but people complained about hate everywhere. I don't think that is improved, quite the contrary.
Morality is important, but self-righteousness is unpleasant to be around. Punishing hypocrisy helps strike the right balance.
It's a fantastic story written today. Each recipient can only receive it by realizing the ability to read it - whenever that time is to be found.

This makes the more timeless properties interesting, perhaps.

For example, those who own the tools of production can enter to grab for the large share of the market that can do nothing but not go away until all are free or all are dead.

It's less that this was impractical in 1920s, it's more that each period has the monopolies of its time.
That customer is a cheapskate, too. They strongly encourage everyone to use the free Community versions of the IDEs unless you absolutely need something in the paid editions. (e.g. if you write C++ code it's OK to burn a CLion license.)

For my personal and work use, I pay for my own All Tools subscription or whatever they call it now. $149/year for everything JetBrains makes!
I think in this particular case I'd go for the iterative one -- it's impossible to screw up (at least in the "keep track of the indegree" variant, I don't know if that's what you're thinking)

But the point you're making stands: recursion is first and foremost a thinking tool. Code as you think it need not be the same as code as you type it.
The problem is that cybersecurity is ridiculous hard problem.

Security is challenging, but there are lots of things we know how to do better that many software developers still aren't doing. For example, if you're still writing application-level software in an inherently dangerous programming language in 2021 and that application handles important data in a connected device, you're part of the problem. If you ship a networked hardware product with a standard password for all devices or forget to disable the backdoor access used during development, if you use encryption or hashing methods that are known to be weak, etc. These things obviously won't solve all security problems, but they are low-hanging fruit that is still being left on the tree far too often.
https://www.peachesnstink.com

It had a big HN post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27629543
I'm sure corporations have been waging war against each other for as long as corporations have existed.
The standups are beyond hopeless. Grossly inefficient way of getting an update every day. we have not learned anything.
> but iOS updates can’t be done on 4G

> This isn’t an “anecdote” or an edge case, not everyone lives in a developed country and millions are just like my grandma

In too many countries, mobile data is incredibly expensive. If Apple were to allow over-the-air OS updates, you can bet it would take only a week until the first class-action lawsuit by people having their data caps blown through because they did not understand that updates are huge.
> I'm pretty sure if we all suddenly went offline, half the internet would seem to keep going as usual.

Seems like a reasonable estimate if half the internet is porn.
Finally, at least one person in this thread who understands that GDPR is not cookie banners. I mean WTF, we're on hacker news. Oh wait, yeah, we're on hacker news.
Facebook is not a company with internal limits to what it sees as acceptable.

They’re like a tobacco company.

Recently they knowingly sat on information that showed that changes to Instagram were damaging teenage girl’s mental health.

If they could track users and non-users in a more invasive way the will do that anyway.
More likely than not, the bill will sit in a drawer waiting for the perfect reason, or distraction, necessary to be pushed through.
Why would you draw that conclusion unless you want to pigeon hole a complex position into a boolean strawman?

Do i support a users ability to opt out? Of course.

I could pose the same question to you: Do you support a users ability to opt out of Apples tracking in the same way they opt out of App tracking?

The App tracking guidelines mandate that multiple apps owned by the same developer still need to ask for permissions EVERY SINGLE TIME. Contrast that with Apple only asking for a soft share permission once during device setup and extending that across a wide swath of apps within a category like "Device analytics" which covers everything from what apps you're using, what networks you're connecting to, your use of the one device radios etc.

App tracking transparency also forces the big default button in the permission flow being the "Ask App Not to track" link. While, for their own permission requests, Apple has a big blue button that opts users in. This by itself causes an opt-in rate of <10% for external apps and near 90% for Apples internal dialogs. Lets place the same UX requirements for Apples own internal tracking dialogs please.

And we haven't even begun to discuss the undocumented services or APIs that have no permissions gating them. The "Find My" network? Do you know how Apple uses data of nearby devices? Isn't that EXACTLY what they're claiming to clamp down on from the likes of Google And FB cross device tracking while doing it themselves for a different end outcome seemingly justifying it?
You were by far the more unprofessional and bombastic. Your rage came out. The extension developer was well tempered.

Don't like it, don't use it. No need to go claiming abuse and reporting.

That conversation does not belong on GitHub.
That’s mostly a US thing. Where apple doesn’t have big enough market share, it doesn’t work and people use alternative chat programs (messenger, whatsapp, telegram)
> Rubenstein from Public Works explained that in 2018, the department could not find a trash can that fulfilled an exacting list of features: a rolling inside can for easy emptying, a sensor to alert workers when a can is full, durability to withstand street life, and be tamper-proof.

> ...

> There were no off-the-shelf models that met most of those requirements, except for the Bigbelly. But those, at a cost of about $3,900 a can, were deemed too expensive. Nor were they particularly attractive, she said. The PEL [product] can also fit most of the requirements. It costs $6,400,
Periods are ignored by gmail.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7436150?hl=en
> What is missing from your rant is, why would any platform exist then? Nobody is building them without expecting to profit off the mutual relationship.

Plenty of smaller platforms exist for reasons other than profit (e.g. altruism, or desire for feeling important). But for-profit platforms are fine too! Mutually beneficial relationships are a good thing.

But we're talking about Facebook, et al. here - advertising-based platforms. They way they're making profit off the relationship is not through mutually beneficial exchange of value. The platforms instead are abusing their position of power in the relationship to pull the users in, keep them glued, and expose to maximum amount of advertising. This is not a case "here's an ad box because we have some server costs to cover, you know". These platforms are thoroughly optimized to maximize ad revenue. Every feature they just "can't seem to get right", every weird UX blunder, every feature that's obvious but missing for unexplained reasons[0] - all that are not mistakes, but decisions to give you a shitty product in order to make you more exploitable[1].

Or, in short: as a user, your actual relationship with big social media platforms is the same as between a cow and a farm. Cows are there to be milked, and make more cows for milking. They're not the ones who get to say how the farm is run.

> I never understand the POV that everything should somehow magically be provided for free.

Right? They have costs, after all. But you're looking at the wrong people. This expectations wasn't created by regular people - it was created by companies who figured they can do the ultimate undercut of their competition by offering their product for free, and make money through a side channel. Since most people are extremely price sensitive, nobody can compete on price with $0 - so the model stuck, and it's because of this that people expect everything on the Internet to be free.

> But every platform you listed is significantly more complex than that.

That's mostly because they have more money than they know what to do with, and are competing against other platforms with similar amount of spending cash. Most of that complexity goes to supporting the advertising aspects of the platform and the dark patterns that keep the users in their pens.

I mean, modern factory farms are significantly more complex than the stereotypical family farm of centuries past - but as a cow, you probably don't want to experience that complexity.

--

[0] - E.g. sorting your feed by date, or searching posts by date, or a "dislike" button, or ...

[1] - One interesting facet of attention economy is that it seeks to make every task as inefficient as possible - because money is being made on friction. The longer it takes you to do a thing, the longer you can be exposed to advertising. The more frustrated you are, the more susceptible you are to that advertising.
:D "Module taints kernel" [0]

[0] https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-general-1/nvi...
I think the license to the copyright material is the important part here. In the instagram embedding example, the uploader (i.e. copyright holder) gives IG a broad license to the content that includes giving people the right to embed the IG post on external sites.

Spotify's license is obviously not going to include permission from the artist to broadcast the work to large audiences.
Xiaomi’s blacklist of phrases sounds scary, but it may not be what it seems
She said all kinds of things that would trigger investigations, everything from threatening the president to searching for foreign state hackers to attack the US with her.

Surprisingly MSFT still hired her after this
Marvel doing PC! Next we will have trans non binary gender as superhero with power to degenderize the villain. Guess Thanos is right. Respect for that mad titan.
Another approach, if you are using terraform directly and running in AWS, is to get GitHub Actions to log on to AWS.

While you can do this by embedding an AWS IAM secret as a GitHub secret, it may lead to the secret escaping. Instead, you can configure AWS to trust GitHub actions, And set up passwordless trust between the two.

I wrote up how to do it here at StackOverflow if you’re interested:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/69243572/130659
Thanks, I totally missed that - good to know.
There is a system, cvss scoring https://www.first.org/cvss/specification-document
> age, obesity and vaccination status

Not really. Nobody actually knows what causes Covid to develop symptoms in some patients and not in others, despite being similar people.

There is of course a correlation between those who are healthy vs. those who are unhealthy. But even healthy, young people are dying from Covid.

This is because COVID-19's unusual feature is that it rewrites itself upon infection, which is dissimilar to other coronaviruses (as I understand it).

So of course age, obesity, etc. are all "risk factors" because they're always risk factors. However it's much harder with Covid to say "people with X health situation or Y pre-existing condition are the highest risk" because frankly Covid affects people differently, seemingly at random.

Further, the mutation rate is quite high and new variants are coming out all the time. I don't think it's an overreaction to be worried.

That's why such a large net is being cast, though. Covid is dangerous in that people think "I'm healthy and young, I'm at low risk" when 1) Being young and healthy isn't a guarantee, and 2) vaccination benefits everyone, not just yourself, but people still think they don't need it.

> The response to COVID, with respect to children, is going to cause far more deaths in the long run than it mitigates.

Because people are sedentary more? The sooner the pandemic ends the sooner people will get back to normal. This is temporary; children aren't going to die because of getting fat from sitting inside more than playing outside for a few years.

That's surely the overreaction here.
100%.

I recently read "Software Engineering at Google" https://www.amazon.com/Software-Engineering-Google-Lessons-P..., and my take away was that engineering culture matters a lot to drive any success and innovation. Those who work there have the freedom to challenge anything, to steer the product, and as a result, find opportunities as described in the previous comment and fix it. The management works on shaping that innovation.

There is a graveyard in most Telecom company. ATT bought ad tech business AppNexus and media giant WarnerMedia back in 2018 (stone age of the internet) and didn't manage to operate it well, it's not the only one, Verizon has heavily in ad tech and media companies such as Yahoo!, but none of these companies brought the same internet culture shifting in the market as Google/FB/.. etc. We all love to hate social media companies, but these companies managed to tap into the opportunities presented and -arguably- didn't stop innovating.
So let's say you have a printed list where kids and their parents signup with name and phone numbers, you should probably have a data integrity policy and someone akin to a DPO. In your small non-profit soccer club!

Yes! You should!

This is the same as if your small, non-profit club deals with dangerous chemicals - it needs to make sure that the appropriate risk assessments are done, and safety information is available to users. Or any club dealing with children - it may need to make sure that the people have an appropriate background check.

Likewise, holding personal data is a risk to the people whose data is held. If you want to hold on to that data, your responsibility should include making sure that it is stored and used safely. If you don’t want to pay that cost, then stop holding it.
Just remember it was western nations enthusiastically paved the way for content restrictions like this. Their reason? "Hate".

There must be something worse than lead in drinking water is the most wholesome explanation I could come up with blunders and blindness like this...
New York City Council Passes Sweeping Food Delivery Protections
asmbot: Simple IRC bot written in x86 assembly
that's pretty vague, first of all last month is in the last year; even if we assume in the last year to mean longer than a year ago the or so part can also imply leeway before that year is out (this is of course a regional usage, most places in U.S I think take last year or so to mean a year or more)

usage of vernacular speech while humanizing also has the effect of making things inexact.
Ask HN: Big Tech, Big Oil, and Big Pharma
I have wondered if tech can have the same impact as the oil and pharma industry has in our everyday life. I am aware that tech is infused into our lives with the advent of social media, mobile phones, and more so when AI/VR/AR would become mainstream.

However, with the recent news about China cutting down on social-media consumption, it occurred to me that tech might not have much influence on our lives like these other industry has (even less than Big Media).

How are you guys viewing this?
I don't believe it will ever be forgotten. The PM in the article says he withdraws it as he's facing elections in 6 months, not for any other reason. He's got a strong support among the elderly and/or "conservatives" so it is expected for him to win those elections. Once he does win, I'm sure he'll try to reintroduce the same thing.

The capital of Serbia is being covered in surveillance cameras for some time now, a "gift" from Chinese friends, and I don't think they'd let the technology sit unused, especially that the overall unrest of his opposition is rising.