skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have some legitimate examples? Please share them. HV parts excluded as I stated above.

Here is an example of an owner ordering a 2021 center console from Tesla so he can upgrade his older model year car.

https://youtu.be/6TOnzrrkxDc

I’ve done many other retrofit upgrades and repairs to my Teslas.
Exactly - any PR propaganda about notorization or signing making it safer for users is just BS. It's a gate-keeping mechanism that adds a layer of power to apple and prevent any control of the app market from slipping away.
No, you spell it out.

You might be arguing that privileged people make better websites, or implying that the other person is saying that, or some variant, or...?

mindslight is not saying we should revert everything back to those days, such as the internet being expensive and exclusive. They want sites to stop using ad revenue. Those two things are not tied together. Unless you're arguing they are tied together, in which case again you need to explain yourself.
This. That's the problem. It's not just one company unfairly being screwed by Apple. They've lied about everything else.
Now I think iPhone to adopt USB-C is good thing to the world, but I don't know is it better to forced by EU.
I wonder if there is a way to solve TPM sniffing attacks:

https://pulsesecurity.co.nz/articles/TPM-sniffing
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19379092
The individual services maybe are built by people who know what they're doing, sure. But the aggregate is a mess because Amazon ships its org chart.
Comparing to military pay is generally somewhat misleading since military comes with free housing (which is fairly considerable)
They aren’t really more complicated than Wikipedia, though.

Because it’s all network effects, it either needs to be a centralised walled garden (even Wikipedia fits here to certain extent) or else a federated system like email. Whether the business model that maintains a centralised system is for-profit or not is basically irrelevant. Facebook would have as much difficulty taking over wikipedia’s leadership in online encycolpedias as Wikipedia would have trying to become the dominant social network. It’s just a matter of who got there first (at least until they possibly get displaced by something else that users drift toward).
Ask HN: Tips on how to get into government contracting
No Man’s Land: Breaking the Stalemate
> Much of the land used for animals (for grazing etc) is not suitable for growing human edible plants.

I wasn't talking about land use. I was talking about energy. Plants capture solar energy directly. Animals capture it indirectly, by eating plants. That extra stage in the food chain decreases the available energy to humans eating animals instead of plants by a factor of about 10.

Also, if plant protein largely replaced animal protein in human diets, the land now used for animal grazing could be used for wild animals that weren't raised for food at all but just allowed to exist in their natural habitat. So the fact that that land is not suitable for growing human edible plants does not mean the use of that land is irrelevant to the choice between animal and plant protein in human diets.

> We feed animals with plants that would otherwise go to waste.

No, they would otherwise go into the food chain somewhere else, most likely by being eaten by microorganisms and fungi. That's not "waste". It's a natural part of the cycle. Whether or not animals eating the plant material is a stage in the cycle does not change the fact that the cycle is there.
This thread seems a bit bizarre to me. At the risk of sounding like a Tesla apologist—I’m not, but I know there’s a fair few out there—the author has two main complaints:

1) In an emergency situation, Tesla didn’t send an emergency tow truck, but instead directed him to call 911.

Well, yeah! It’s an emergency, call 911! That’s what it’s there for. They would have dispatched his call to the appropriate highway service and gotten his car out of the road. Why the fuck didn’t he call 911 immediately, as soon as he was safe, instead of hoofing it down the road to a random work crew?

(The cherry on the top: he expresses surprise that said random work crew doesn’t have number of CHP. You know who does? The 911 dispatcher!)

2) His car died in the middle of the road for unknown reasons.

And… that’s it. Unknown car failure. Sure, it’s bad, but also not particularly unusual. Car failures happen. They’re often dangerous. Repair work is in progress and nothing else is known.

And that’s it. Most of the thread is complaining about self-inflicted inability to get emergency service in emergency situation.
But that bullshit of course. Advertising has existed for hundreds of years in different forms, and it also existed in the Internet, without the planet-scale tracking and spying networks the tech giants have now set up.

Nobody was complaining or refusing to use advertising to their benefit pre-internet, so why wouldn't the same non-privacy-destroying methods work just as well as previously?
Not directly Azure, but related: OneDrive Business (which is built atop Azure, I think)

I recently moved off Amazon Cloud storage to OneDrive because Amazon didn't support rclone. Microsoft's OneDrive is quite a bit less expensive than either Google or Dropbox or Amazon.

The storage is there but managing it - what a mess it is!

First, there are like a gazillion URLs to access:

azure.com
onedrive.live.com
admin.microsoft.com
microsoftonline.com
office.com
office365.com
onedrive.com
onmicrosoft.com
sharepoint.com
windowsazure.com

Each one of those portals take you to SOME view of your account with a gazillion settings. Many of them are repeated, and changing it on one portal doesn't necessarily reflect in others. For example, I enabled 2FA (I seriously don't know how or where - but I was able to login using the 2FA), but going to admin.microsoft.com showed 2FA disabled for the user - go figure!

Something as simple as figuring out how much space is currently used on your OneDrive is a challenge. There's a set ritualistic series of incantations and clicks that will get you there, but you really need to be persistent. Googling for it gives you an answer, but most answers will lead you to live.com which is only for personal accounts and not business accounts - it won't allow you to login.

office.com/launch/forms takes you to, and allows login to your business account, but going to forms.office.com (which is the top search result in google) redirects you to live.com and doesn't allow login to your business account!
Propaganda can go in both directions. When it comes to health, granular analysis and transparency; accuracy and avoiding blunt tactics is better than distorting or misrepresenting facts or propaganda under the banner of greater-good.

Take Victoria, Australia where I am. Approaching 250 days of strict lockdown with curfews and other never-ending draconian rules.

Our Chief Health Officer said recently: "Get the jab, your life depends on it". The Premier said: "one more vaccinated person is one less hospitalization".

Both statements are false, designed to encourage vaccination by fear-mongering. The Premier has attempted to map a one-to-one ratio between the unvaccinated and hospitalization. We don't need to see actual data to know that being unvaccinated does not mean you'll end up in hospital. And: "your life depends on it" will be interpreted by many as "if you don't get vaccinated, you will die".

They know what they're doing. The scare tactics drive vaccinations. That's how they will justify future unpopular policy. It gets results. They get to say what is "right" and what is "wrong". The rules and laws they introduce are announced as "right".

Officials then front the media with: "Most Victorians are doing the right thing, it's just a few extremists doing the wrong thing". Anyone who disagrees finds themselves in the extremist camp.

Currently, nobody can walk in the city of Melbourne without a valid reason. Cops will approach and if you can't prove you need to be there, you'll be moved on or arrested.

Your comment drops the go-to "anti-vax" name, and you've used use the word "conspiracy" and remind us you're on the side of experts. IMHO a comment composed of those elements has little value.
I've been out of the btc loop since around 2016 but I remember a lot of people were very negative about lightning network back then. The main contentions were that it was not actually trustless and it would create a semi-centralized hierarchy of third parties rather than being p2p, leading to big bank-like actors that could veto your transactions.

Has this changed significantly? Just asking because you seem knowledgable
All your money goes to the house seller, remember that.
I wonder if you could train an ai using screen grab and the mouse/keyboard input of players as a training set. so that it would look like a natural player rather than a aimbot
> In developing this interpreter they eliminated some of the languages features to make it simpler.

That means you can't run general-purpose code safely, which means you should probably write/rewrite/adapt it, which means you might as well use a different language.

I'm a JS developer, but the parent might have a point here. Why run something like this in production when you're likely to end up in unexpected situations? Either a runtime is compliant, or you're going to have a bad time.

The project is cool, but I wouldn't use it as an example for what JS can do.
DocTR: A seamless, high-performing and accessible library for OCR-related tasks
It helps when fed up with the economy loss caused by security exploits, governments finally start making the companies liable for data losses and ransonware attacks.

Then management will magically have the bugdets for security, or close doors, just like many dirty kitchens have to, after an health inspection visit.
Could you please share a bit more information about the insulin (kind, amount) you use during the keto diet? and how did you discover the right amount of insulin?

It seems to me, if one would let the insulin slip too low, one would be in danger of ketoacidosis, isn't that so?

Also, do you drink any alcoholic drinks?
> Apple's revenue stream isn't as tied to internet advertising

Actually a significant percentage of Apple’s profit comes from free-to-play iPhone games, which contain a lot of adverts.

Grabbing some figures from different sources:

* “Apple reported a profit of $23.6 billion in its second quarter, on record sales of $89.6”

* “According to the ruling, gaming apps account for approximately 70% of all App Store revenue. That 70% is generated by less than 10% of all App”

* “Barnes calculated that the App Store had hefty profit margins, which increased to 78% in 2019”

* “Apple's App Store had gross sales around $64 billion last year”

78% of 64G$ is ~50G$, and 23.6G$ x4 is ~95G$, so let us say that 50% of profits come from the App Store.

I would guess that at least 25% of Apple profits come indirectly from in app advertising for apps related to in-app-purchases. You know, those annoying adverts in free games, that are mostly nothing like YouTube adverts, because the highest payout for the adverts is by advertising gambling and pay to play games. The adverts pay well because the in app purchases pay developers well, and Apple takes their cut from that.

Note that Apple do not provide a clear breakdown of App Store profits compared to iPhone sales profits: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/how-profitable-is-apples-a...
Totally understand. I was just curious. I bought Agenda and paid $25 for it, and then paid another $25 about 15 months later for another year of new features because I was using it so much, but I think I'd probably not have gone for $50 up front.
This isn't really a new electric car problem. My 1988 Toyota Tercel did the same thing. Transmission broke and left me completely stranded in the middle of the highway. No way to shift into neutral, no way to move the car. Super dangerous. Get extremely lucky that no one hit me and a friend nearby had a rolling jack so we could get to the shoulder.
As bad as this is for people who use iOS, I think it's good in the long run.

People here are getting boggled down in details about how is it possible for this to happen and what sort of policies apple has internally for it to be possible, but that doesn't really matter. Any company even 10% the size of APple should not be given the benefit of the doubt because obviously they'd all prefer not to have the major/minor embarrassment, if they can. Bounty programs exist not because they care about security of their customers only, but it's also a way to promote the company as security-conscious and avoid having 0days sold on the black market.

But to overcome this you can just continue publishing 0-days straight to the public. Put really easy to use sourcecode on github/bucket/srht/etc... allowing script-kiddies and copy-pasters to make use of them easily. This will either drive people to lose trust or force Apple to scramble to release fixes, either way it will push them to respect researchers and fix their bounty program or setup better security guidelines in general.

Props to the author for following through and releasing.
I was quite shocked to learn that when US cable tv was a new thing, one of its advertising thrusts was that there were no ads.

Not being in the US, I don't know what the situation is precisely. But I do know that a "1 hour" tv show is over after 42 minutes... apparently, cable went from almost no ads to 1/3rd ads.

I moderate my long-term expectations for streaming accordingly.
>The military doesn't give two shits what the people who wrote the service manual say is "correct" if someone else comes along with something better and testing/operational reality bear that out. The military is not deathly afraid of holding the liability bag the way private companies are.

Speaking as someone who worked in military airworthiness and aircraft maintenance, I disagree.

We follow rules or aircrew die. It's that simple. You find something that works better through operational testing? Okay. Then your next step is to change the maintenance program.

Military maintenance has a separate category for aircraft battle damage, hot refuelling, stuff like that. But it still takes airworthiness seriously.
Along with a solid bit of resume building for SecEng, I'd say yeah exactly that.
> They aren’t really more complicated than Wikipedia, though.

I’m not sure how to reply to someone that compares multimedia, feature-filled social networks to a mostly-read-only information store.
You are not the only one. Its been BAD for me for at least two months.
This is a disingenuous analogy because the costs to the developer are already reflected in the total price offered to the consumer. This is how stores work. No market that I know of makes a point of showing wholesale prices to retail customers.

This cut is a business relationship between Apple and the developer. Apple's developer contracts mean that Apple is entitled to a cut of revenues even if a different payment gateway is used. So it's not like the consumer could be offered a lower cost payment option anyway. This was affirmed by the Judge in Epic v Apple recently.
The definitive guide to what’s in and out in the privacy conversation this year
If the feature only tracks idleness when the user has been appropriately asked, then why care? It sounds like you're just worried instead by a potential future version that works with a completely different permission model and use-case. I don't think that's any more useful to worry about than "what if Google decides to just send someone a virus with their auto updates?" (well ok, maybe that's kind of interesting to worry about but it's not especially related to this API).

>I don't think it's paranoid to assume nefarious intent because web devs weren't asking for this functionality

I use chat webapps occasionally like Discord and it would be very useful there. Right now I usually use the desktop application which is basically a wrapper around the web app with a few more abilities like idleness tracking. It would be nice if the web app could have that functionality so I don't have to run an unsandboxed executable on my computer with access to all my files just for it.

>nor was it impossible before. You add a mouse listener to the page, you check document.hidden, etc.

That only tracks idleness within the current tab, not the whole device. For chat applications that difference is important.
Esperanto Technologies already did (ET-SoC-1 has four OoO RV64GC cores), but I doubt they were first.
I've switched to vim for pain relief. I use vim or vim mode in the IDE (almost any IDE supports it now, I usually use IdeaVIM).

Also replaced mouse with a trackball.

Using vim means I almost never required to press two keys at once (Alt-something, Ctrl-something). Trackball doesn't cause the same amount of strain as trying to grab a tiny mouse.

I use this setup for about 11 years - no more pain.
Presumably VeinViewer and TrueView use computer vision to highlight the issues talked about to notify the doctor or nurse.

It's not just finding veins, but detecting potential complications in real time which is the value add. Since it says ai powered leds, different frequencies and intensities are probably used in sequences useful for different possibilities.

Then again, if human inspection is just as good with detection with a high resolution infrared camera and leds, it could make a little niche where you sell ChespHumanView hardware as a replacement.
I don't know of any way to answer this question. The only question I know of a way to answer is, how much will animal food cost if it has to compete on a level playing field with other protein sources? We can answer that question by simply having a free market in food. If enough people's preference is to not eat food that involves animal suffering to produce, then the free market will result in that kind of food not being produced any more.

(Btw, it's not necessarily true that animals raised for food will suffer. It's perfectly possible to raise them humanely and kill them when the time comes in a way that causes no suffering. In a free market that might not even cost more than factory farming of animals does today, since animals raised humanely are generally healthier and require much less artificial intervention such as antibiotics, which are routinely fed to factory farmed animals because of the artificial environment they live in.)
Now you're fixated on work etiquette! The advantage of timezones is that we have a common vocabulary to talk about periods of the day. It's not about saying "aha! Everyone is free at 1pm!", it's about being able to agree on "1pm is just after noon."

If you take that away, we literally have no common understanding of time. "It's 3am for me." When is that? Is that late? Is that early? Without timezones, I have absolutely no clue without location information.

Check this out for a thorough breakdown: https://qntm.org/abolish
Show HN: khuro, share and discover links with friends
Why anyone at Apple decided that it was acceptable to log medical data in such an unsafe way?

I currently work in an IT health care company in Europe, and we must alway store the data fully encrypted with strict access control. We even decided to not make sure to not persist any medical data on user devices to not take unnecessary risks. And there, Apple logs everything on the iPhone? Why?
> As opposed to just running it ad-hoc when a change is made?

Yes. I worked at a shop that made a terrible mess (at least IMHO) of things by using Terraform from Jenkins for everything. So build and rollout new Docker image -> `terraform apply` entire infrastructure from Jenkins.

To me use Terraform for Day-0 to build your infrastructure and CI/CD pipeline then occasional updates. CI/CD for the day-to-day, if you can get away with it.

I have read lots of people are doing Terraform from Jenkins. I guess there is a use case, just saying, probably best to think first.
Cookie consent banners have nothing to do with GDPR, but with the ePrivacy directive. GDPR clarifies what is "consent", but this is not what leaded to the proliferation of cookie banners.

Please note if you have strictly necessary cookies, you don't need to have cookie banners, and if your cookies are anonymous, you don't need them either !

The proliferation of cookie banners just means that people running such websites are usually terrible with regards to consent, personally identifiable information, and so on.
Keep wire port is also important for not to use wireless charging. Wireless charging is inefficient, and reduces battery life due to heat so it produces much waste.
Crypto are the projects created to market themselves as decentralised bitcoin clones. They are projects controlled by a small group of insiders that run pump and dump and wash trading scams.
The static analysis tools being developed to check this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28638885
Fun read! Drawing parallels of today’s world with the past. In some ways phonebooks of the past aren’t too different than the modern search engine. Hundreds of numbers (urls), a central lookup, and prominent placement to get your business ranked ahead of millions of others. As long as we have phone books, the person who took the time to write it all will always win.
Well, when I search human consumption of bone meal I get results saying it might be good or might be bad. There's a risk of intestinal blockage but that takes a whole lot and would happen in dogs too.

Searching is not suggesting any other particularly dangerous ingredients, other than to say it's not great long term. But on a level like "be careful not to get scurvy", not "will destroy your intestines". And that you should watch out for bad storage and still probably avoid raw meat.
The way you state this is as if Google is absolutely transparant about the data they're gathering and processing. Yet in practice it's nearly undoable for even experienced readers.i get emailed on a regular basis that Data processing agreement X of Google Service Y has been changed. Than there's is also the plethora of dark patterns within Google, for example the location functionality on Android. I get prompted that my location functionality is not working and that I must enable wifi tracking as well. Location is just working fine, be it on a worse resolution. Now if you'd be honest in the prompt, you wouldn't suggest the service is broken, but gave it less attention. If Google were really honest and transparant on all the data they're using, and making it easy for users to make a choice in how and what, than my take is that most users would opt-out.

But luckily google provides us with a completely gdpr compliant opt-out for Google Analytics.
Actually, these vulnerabilities are good evidence that Apple does not make excellent products.
Yes... That's exactly what I said in the second paragraph. Not sure what your point is.
It is hard to dominate the messaging space when Apple does not offer messaging service to android users.
Wait, you don't build an X culture by creating an X department staffed with people whose sole job is to do X.

If you are serious about X, you do indeed need an X culture, but you get that by making it everyone's job to do X.

Creating an X department staffed with X people will have the exact opposite outcome.
I use a script for this. Something like:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
{
find . -name "*.go" -print
echo package.json
} | entr bash -c '
set -euxo pipefail
clear
go fmt
clear
go build
:
'

You can make it fancier like adding cd into "${BASH_SOURCE[0]%/*}", etc
hey all -

built this for fun recently, cause i thought it'd be a nice way to

1) receive links from your friends w/o losing them (i forget to check out links if i can't at the moment someone texts me)

2) see what kind of links your friends are sharing with their friends

3) create queues of related content and share those with people who have similar tastes

pretty early stage and stuff, but if you want to join

- join the waitlist on the site and i'll email you one immediately

- tweet @KhuroApp and i'll DM you one there

will