skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Metaverse is a bad term. You cannot connect separate IP in a meaningful way under our current ip and copyright paradigm. People are desperate for connected services, but hardly any mesh together in the spirit of metaversality. It's a marketing gimmick rn.
I'm responding to the following in your parent comment:

> I expect you mean that you want to repair it yourself, but if you are skilled enough to do that, your time is valuable, so it hasn't been worth your time for at least two decades to spend even 10 hours a year repairing a machine more than about 3 years old.

So your claim about the cost of onsite repair is completely irrelevant. We're talking about the cost of repairing something yourself, which you very frequently can do, even when you're working with something as unrepairable as a Macbook.
stuff like the lightning network has similar fees right? I can see the benefit for the smaller scale of tips though
Deming circle, aka Plan–Do–Check–Adjust
Here's one from JLCPCB themselves.

https://support.jlcpcb.com/article/84-how-to-generate-the-bo...

I did it for a board and it turned out pretty good. Make sure there's a pin 1 marker on your footprints so that in the preview (which they show in the submission process) you can make sure the parts are all aligned (and they will double check as well).

The parts are here:

https://jlcpcb.com/parts

Basic parts are free to use at just the assembly cost. Extended parts add an extra $3 processing per bom item (not per part). Basically as far as I can tell their parts are the same as LCSC.com.

Also, Phil's lab has a long video on assembly from start to finish from Kicad to JLCPCB

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t5phi3nT8OU
I laughed so hard when I read this post. And I assume it is all true. What a sad state of affairs! I can only imagine the amount of spam calls she gets to her phone.
I read a paper a while back that does almost the inverse of what you're asking (given Z, how could I get a Y and an X). I tried the code and it almost worked, but gave up and had to move on unfortunately. Still, you might find it useful.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3052973.3053038
It's actually not THAT difficult to win people over. At least slowly. In the past 20 years the USA has gone from less than 1% vegan to 6% vegan. I used to have to go to the hippie grocery store to get things like Soy Milk, now they are everywhere. Restaurants have vegan options, etc. It's a very slow revolution, but it is definitely taking place. It is unfortunate that it is hard to talk about (even in a discussion about lab-grown meat) without people being offended. Some people are more open minded about hearing it than others, and at this point I don't take it personally.
This doesn’t make a lot of sense to me. Google also makes a lot off their apps and circumvents the App Store. Airbnb too. Apple is doing what it thinks is best for its customers. Perhaps people will pick iPhones over Android due to Apples strength with privacy.
> I did similar but more for lifestyle reasons.

I should have added, lifestyle is a big one for us too.

We looked north of Central Coast but also other regions. We are thinking to be a bit more elastic and a commute of 1.5 or 2h would still be acceptable.

This is a change that me and my wife want, but our daughter who is still a teenager shouldn't be forced to give up her friendships so that's a factor. As I said she will be able to drive by the time we move. And I anticipate in a few more years she might want to move out to attend uni etc.

Me and my wife both grew up on farms (I grew up on a farm in Italy that had vineyards, olives and eggs production, my wife in Thailand had rice, meat chickens and egg ducks), we know what it entails, and that it's hard and that it's going to be a huge time sink, but we still want it :-)

I agree with you re: source of water on property, that is the main factor we are considering when selecting the property.

Good luck with everything! I know several people who moved from Sydney to South QLD they are all very happy!
> Fundamentally it’s impossible to prove a negative

15 is not a prime number.

There is no elephant in your room right now.
> The only thing that is a given is that any comment bashing Linux will ultimately attract someone like you that tries to twist and turn my words to justify it.

The only thing that's a given is that any post that proclaims the relative merits of Linux versus alternative operating systems will immediately attract posts like yours bashing it, so shrug.
You can keep the breed alive using time/money too. Make a YouTube channel about the breed, ask for donations from like minded people or use your own money to breed them etc
San Francisco’s quest for the perfect trash can
Yeah. We are definitely not the target market here.
> Though I very much loathe that the plugins do not work on “special pages” which have to be navigated in an inconvenient manner.

This is one of the worst things about the Quantum addon changes in Firefox too. Can't use my Vimium shortcuts or Gesturefy gestures on a new tab page, nor on an error page (404 etc.), not even on a plaintext web page (i.e if the mimetype is text). It's so annoying and interruptive.
that's just dumb, like third parties do all the work and contact you about critical bugs the only effort on Apple's part of verification and some coordination which shouldn't be a huge issue for a company the size of apple.. just hire a team to do it and be done with it the whole 'secrecy culture' is a bunch of hogwash
While this is a great first step, isn’t one very likely consequence that facebook will pour extraordinary resources into much more invasive tracking using less obvious methods that cannot be blocked? I feel like this is just a start of a whole new era for fingerprinting.
I use a Freestyle Libre sensor and I like it better than finger sticks. When I was doing finger sticks I was averaging 4 tests a day; before each meal and at bedtime. With the Freestyle Libre I'm checking my glucose an average of 20 times a day. But the Freestyle Libre sensors are quite expensive. I have insurance so my out of pocket expenses are very low, but my provider bills $1074 for 2 sensors, which last for 4 weeks.

I have read comments from other posts that buyers without insurance can get sensors for substantially less, but they are still quite expensive. When I was doing finger sticks I could get enough test strips for a month for about $30.
Apple's revenue stream isn't as tied to internet advertising as any of its large competitors. They sell products. And also an ecosystem around those products.

The two for one of hurting competitors and making customers happy is about as good a play as they could make. It makes making the 'right' decision easy. Blocking facebook from tracking everything we do online is a win most people can appreciate, except Facebook (and potentially some advertisers taking advantage of it).
$0.15 for the page and $50.00 for the gas fee.
What services or products do Apple and Facebook share that make them competitors?
I too have been seeing this the last couple weeks, sorry to see I'm not the only one!
WSJ and NYT put their content behind paywalls. I doubt ads are how they make most of their money.
Good on you. I'd be happy to make a small contribution to your legal fund if Apple tries to send lawyers after you. Even if these vulns weren't critical there's no excuse for their inept handling. Thank you for pressuring them to get their act together.
My point is I don't see how whether you use SSO or not is relevant. If you use SSO, you could fall for an SSO phishing page. If you don't use SSO you could fall for a non-SSO phishing page.

If your email is hidden, then someone might send you a phishing link via a HN reply. The reply might link to a website that has a domain similar to Facebook and presents a Facebook phishing login.
Private buyers almost certainly pay a higher amount and their payments arrive much sooner.

Apple's published rates are high (up to $1M), but in practice they pay a lot lower.
A single medical issue or college-bound child can cost decades worth of consumer products. It could be rational to make that tradeoff.
This seems like a strawman. You could almost definitely ask/warn the user when they set the cap, or you could make the cap not apply to anything that is not trivially recoverable.
That doesn't mean that synthetic is a cost savings measure.

The DOD could be interested in it purely for the tactical and strategic advantage.

For example, it could cost 2X when everything is taken into account, but still be attractive because it provides a type of combat advantage that can not be obtained in any other way. Not everything is fungible.
Anecdotal, but I am people so I think it’s fair. I never went back to “free” tv after Switching over to Netflix and Hulu.
Not true. It's "see cash, seize cash, pocket cash"
That's actually brilliant. Wish I'd thought of it!
Your source says its numbers are "generated with the unix command line tool ping", which reports round trip time.

In fiber, with light traveling at about (2/3) * c, the minimum latency from SF to Tokyo would be about 42 ms.
This has changed on the newer phones (12, 13):

https://www.macrumors.com/2020/10/21/iphone-12-can-download-...
The second important thing is to make the CAPEX really cheap. That's been the core focus for us for the last 2.5 years since demo day and we're looking at really low costs for equipment now. Hope to announce some new info on this in the next few months.
It seems really niche but I like that, it allows you to really perfect the product for a singular use-case. Do you already know if/how you're planning to expand after this?
And yet here we are ;)
Taking advantage of humanity's cognitive bias towards seeking free & convenient services while ignoring the fine print or the long term consequences is still exploitation.

Frankly, hidden externalities should be illegal.
It’s not at all clear that it’s more frustrating per dollar recoverable, for the IRS. It may be that agents aren’t evaluated on a total dollars recovered basis but a number of case closed basis. Which would directly explain why going after easily provable cases makes sense.
> crap like GDPR (which makes basically all normal interaction cumbersome)

Only if you count "tracking users on first visit before they do anything else" as normal. Otherwise, there isn't a banner needed; sites could simply have a link to opt-in to tracking in the header or footer, and not track unless the user opts in.

This is like passing a law making it illegal to just hit people in the street, requiring you have to ask them for consent first. So most of the people who want to hit others up come up with some gish gallop that most people fall for, and then hit them.

And people bitch about the law, and claim it "makes it necessary for people to chew off the ear of other people they pass by in the streets"... with a straight face, that's what they twist it into, with an air of indignation even... and not just for a few weeks, until they read up and the initial misunderstandings are cleared up, but year in and year out, because they never read up, and the falsehoods you just posted keep getting repeated.
> as far as I know

Literally everyone claiming they never miss emails in spam, never have delivery issues with their custom domains or mailservers, etc
There is no $100K coming.

Apple hopes you'll stay silent by dangling a hypothetical $100K (or whatever large amount) in the vague future. Once they've fixed the bug, they no longer have an incentive to pay you so they won't.
Just absolutely wonderful, a must-watch video (42 mins) for anyone who is mathematical, scientific, technical or mechanical.

After this, Fourier analysis will never be quite the same again. ;-)

(Any machinists or mechanical person who may not be up to speed with the math, don't let that stop you—just watch and consider how you'd go about making this contraption on lathes, milling and gear-cutting machines.)
I'll say it again: Facebook will become the next AOL, Yahoo. It's already set in stone. They are just playing 'not to lose' at this point.
This... brought back some memory...to average or not to average... C8 Medisensors achieved better weekly MARD in the early 201*. But the problem was, on a bad day, no one knows why it was bad..., so no way to alert the user (unless the reading was way off). Even though on "average", performance looks nice, but a bad day the data can be very problematic for a user, and the user has not way to trust the device based on MARD...
>Apple decided to cut that off to prevent Facebook from making money without Apple taking their cut. The fact that Apple can sell this to users as "privacy" is all the better for Apple.

Whatever. As long as it's damaging Facebook it's a net win for society.
Nice. This was a reminder to check my own Samsung browser setting; smart anti tracking was only in secret mode. Now set to always. Hopefully they'll make this the default too.
Ok how does Bezos do it 10x cheaper? This is a very Amazon vs. Facebook stat haha.
Do these transmit data? If yes, then what protocol is used? If no, then how is the data collected?
Also counterfeit items, I think.
Given that (according to the author) they've already lied at least twice ("processing error, will be in next release")...

... what gives you such high hopes that he will ever get his 100K?
My phone does not have this (iPhone on 15.0 in the US, AT&T).
> I'm not pretending there was anything more or less noble about the residents of the Americas vs. those of Europe (although the latter do have a spectacularly bad record).

The amount of brainwashing in this sentence is absolutely insane. You state a thing about no group being more or less noble and then immediately contradict it with European exceptionalism. When will the gaslighting end?
Will you ever address this counterfeiting?

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL
Haven't they done this in the past? "Oh thank you!" then "Actually we already knew about it and had a fix planned, so no bounty for you"?
Do the tax authorities just accept that home building contractors pay close to zero net taxes year after year?
Jet fuel energy content is approx. 37 kWh/gallon. At 40% efficiency that's 92.5 kWh. At $0.01/kWh, $92.5 cents per gallon for energy cost. Spot price for jet fuel is approx. $2.00 average over 2006-2021 https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=E...
Add to this the LCFS credits which can be over $1.50 and there is a lot of room for Capex.
> An easy way to distinguish a car from the guard rails or other fixed objects is to look at movement

I would prefer not to drive into any of them. Differentiation between types of obstacles is irrelevant in that regard.
The original studies that gave us the concept of a 10x engineer tracked defect rate and speed on programming tasks. You're using your own definition of an Nx engineer that:

- does not relate to speed or defect rate

- does not provide any way to quantify what N is

- does not explain how an Nx engineer differs from a normal competent engineer

There's no problem with saying "engineers who can solve novel open-ended problems exist", the problem is that there's no reason to call those engineers 10x, no reason to suggest ability to solve those problems is a yes/no question, and no link to the original studies that we got the concept of a 10x engineer from. I remain unconvinced that the concept of 10x engineers is very useful.
internally it will probably be approved, for example I am sure that Google drive applies basic compression and deduplication to uploaded files, but if I upload 10 files of 10GB of zeros they are gonna count 100GB, not the few MB they are actually writing to disk

(there are good reasons for this, but still declared consumption is different from internal consumption)
Facebook and Twitter exploited 0-day security vulnerabilities to collect private data?

Can show the proof link please?
So most public companies don't even run bug bounties. The ones that do may or may not acknowledge your disclosure, and they decide what your vulnerabilities are worth regardless of any scales they might post on a blog. So in a best case scenario, you get maybe 10-100k for a world ending RCE + escalation but most of the time you get no response or <1k. On the gray market, though, something like that will easily sell for over 100k, sometimes several million. Generally it's frowned upon in academic circles, but there are a handful of large brokers like zerodium who are happy to pay out for interesting bugs.
That's only because web apps are the default.

You build a system, the web app is supposed to be a demo of what your system can do. But since the days of Facebook, YouTube, reddit, the web app is the product itself. This is why these companies always break third party apps that connect to their API.

So you're in one of a few situations. You have to build a web app because precedent, and you don't want cost overruns. Also use case comes second to business case. And we end up where we are. It's a mess for the user, and I don't think it's sustainable, which means this problem won't exist long term.
> "the diverse peoples that inhabited a land prior to one of the most cataclysmic mass death events in the history of humankind, in which roughly 10% of the total human population of the planet died"

That one's ancestors suffered in some way does not give you any more authority or importance today.
It's interesting to me that in this entire thread, nobody is even mentioning or considering the possibility that COVID has impacted Apple's operations.

It obviously has. It has affected every tech company. Certainly it has affected mine. Whether this is an example of that, I don't know, of course, but I think it's plausible.
The Secret Service is one of the largest federal law enforcement agencies, responsible for investigating most financial and computer crimes. They have thousands of investigators and over 100 field offices in the U.S. (more than the FBI).
It means a vulnerability is made public while there is no patch available. As opposed to releasing the information a number of days after the patch was released.
Most of the cookie consent banners I see are illegal in that case..
Yes.

In some cases when they did pay, they paid significantly less than their published rates.
I wrote "Neither the abstract nor conclusion helped me understand why this might be interesting." because I read the abstract and it didn't help me understand why this might be interesting.

Repeating the abstract here doesn't help my understanding.

What are the practical consequences of this paper? Will it improve weather radar? Will Goldstone be able to detect smaller asteroids?
Huh, I’m on the US too, T-Mobile.
Thanks for the feedback. Working on the site and hope to have improvements in the next few months with improved tech explanations, clarity, and speed.
What matters is the absolute GDP level. As soon as you go post-industrial (demand for manufactured goods tapers off because there are enough of them for everyone), authoritarianism works worse and worse.
I tend to find the best response to any chat message that boils down to "Hey, can I ask you a question?" is "You just did."
2021 survey shows 97% of hiring managers prioritizing FOSS
The smart toilet era is here
Thanks! Really appreciate the positive comment :)
Well, they were. Secret Service moved from Treasury to DHS after 9/11.
I read this article and was immediately reminded of “that kid” in school who was a super fan of some obscure punk band, until some other kid at school claimed they liked them too. Then “that kid” would tell everybody how the now not obscure enough band “sucked”.
How Does A Hacker Hack A Phone? How To Avoid Phone Hacking?: https://www.hackerslist.co/how-does-a-hacker-hack-a.../
Don’t count someone else’s money.
This is not related to the submitted article, but I am curious and it is related.

> 4. Israel's high vaccination rate isn't high enough.

> Unvaccinated people helped fuel the rapid spread of the virus while the country remained open for business in recent months with few serious restrictions.

> "That will lead to mass infection, which is exactly what we are seeing now," said Segal.

From https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2021/08/20/1029628....

---

Okay, how does this happen if vaccinated people are much less likely to become infected or symptomatic? They have a high vaccination rate, so why are their numbers are worse than before? How come that small % of vaccinated people are the problem in a population that is almost completely vaccinated?

What is high enough, are we going to keep changing till it is 100%? What happens if the results are still bad after that? At >80% you would expect the numbers to be better, even if just so slightly, not WAY WORSE. Right? How can there be a mass infection if >80% of the population is fully vaccinated?

There are many questions that are not being answered. It is not enough to regurgitate the same things about the vaccine that do not seem to hold true when it comes to countries with high vaccination rate.

In any case, I expected countries with high vaccination rate to do better, not worse than they have done before.
This fellow has a lot more to gain than $100k by the popularity and prestige he'll gather from publishing this. Especially considering that Apple will never change their ways until they're publicly shamed, the long term outcome of shaming them is worth more than $100k if they actually change the policies to take security researchers and the bug bounty seriously
Those are point-to-point pings between data centers.

The physical fiber optic floor from SF to Tokyo is about 50ms, point-to-point, with no sub-fiber last miles, wifi access points, or delay from routers and switches.

Actual user-to-user latency is much higher than that. Agora, for example, cites:

> Low latency, 400ms average globally
Wow - thought I'd never find anyone else with my diet on HN, but (other than half & half, ice cream and Brussels sprouts), we're surprisingly close. I'd also add a few things, such as almond milk, homemade mayo, flax, cocoa powder, 100% cocoa squares, and head lettuce for burger wraps, but that's about it. Like you, I tried things like carbalose flour and erythritol with bad results, but stevia powder seems ok. I'm glucose intolerant but thin and would likely need some sort of drug if I wasn't eating this way - which I have been since 2008.
Complete the Quiz below see how much weight you can lose
I Regret Using PHP
Smashing into obstacles is bad whether they have flashing lights or not. Sensing flashing lights is not the solution to smashing into obstacles.
You seem to be pretending that I said recursion was never useful. I can assure you I have never said any such thing.
They should go talk to Azure then, because Azure for Students gives you $100 per year. The second you hit that $100, it kills everything.

I’m not saying it would be simple, but it wouldn’t be a bad idea to have a global monthly billing maximum where it’ll nuke the account at that number. There’s lots of new developers that are probably too scared of the free tier to use it without something like that (I have AWS experience, and I don’t use it for personal stuff specifically because that doesn’t exist. Which means I probably won’t tell my employer to use it either).
SynoGut