skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd postulate that given the scale of a nation state, abuse of any system becomes a when, not if, scenario.
Yes, although the way around this for law enforcement is to pressure Apple and Google to remove Signal from the App Store/Play respectively (to protect children!) and work on operating system level bypasses of Signal. I am fearing this scenario.
100 years later, we're rediscovering what we already knew. Common story in social sciences. Coming up next, Jews are smarter than blacks. Oh no, not yet! It's still taboo to even think that! But maybe in a few decades, the overton window will shift and researchers will allow themselves to study that honestly.
I'm actually surprised they didn't use a notification extension before. They're surprisingly great as an API - I used it to dynamically render preview line chart images for a finance app I worked on a few years ago. Just send over the limited line data, render the image, and you're good to go.
Can anyone track down the list of `sex-typical occupations` ?

The thickest thread I've found is a reference to a PISA 2018 dataset.

> We investigated sex differences in 473,260 adolescents’ aspirations to work in thingsoriented (e.g., mechanic), people-oriented (e.g., nurse), and STEM (e.g., mathematician) careers across 80 countries and economic regions using the 2018 Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA).
Yes it starts with the senses, but at a certain point the mind abstracts immaterial notions from physical reality, such as justice, truth, point, line, and so on. So the mind must be immaterial.
Sure, the grey zones might be hard to pick out but it does seem like there are some clear extremes. "Locomotive engineers and operators" is 92% male yet "Registered nurses" is 87% female. If you look at all the male-dominant and female-dominant occupations, there does seem to be some sort of pattern which (for lack of more precise terminology) seems to be well-described as "people-oriented" and "thing-oriented".

Go through the list, look at the entries which are either <20% female or >80% female, and tell me if you don't see the same pattern:

https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat11.htm
You're thinking of FOGBANK. Apparently they needed some of the impurities present in the original manufacturing runs to get the properties they wanted. Restarting FOGBANK production was problematic because a) the manufacturing process is in itself tricky and nasty and then b) once they restarted it they discovered the previously overlooked impurities.

Apparently they've resolved that.
Scoring 55% on a test like this should not be considered a great accomplishment. A sign of progress, yes, but not an accomplishment by itself.

This is still simply a system that is good at guessing. It does not know anything.
incredibly high voice And what exactly counts as "frivolous"?
> Then he will win. He is also charged with hacking though.

That charge is laughable. The US government is very much going for the "throw everything at the wall and see what sticks" approach, backed by humongous amounts of soft power.

I don't see how anyone looking at the facts of the affair (the false rape charge, the grievous violations of international law, the amazing procedural irregularities of the first extradition hearing) can see this as anything but a thinly-veiled attempt to make an example out of a political opponent.
AIUI, the Android feature does not actually "hide" the notch properly by turning the top bar dark. It just moves the top bar below the notch, which wastes that portion of screen space. Proper notch hiding is available in many custom ROMs however, it works quite nicely there.
JIT may have originated at Toyota, but Toyota's version of JIT is not what is nowadays commonly referred to as JIT. Toyota's production sytem is a lean manufacturing method where stages of production are rate matched (ie operation B is using parts at the same rate operation A is producing them), but there still are buffers of inventory between stages. The goal is to make the whole system communicate in such a way that when one part needs to change rate, everything else changes rate at the same time.

In conventional JIT, the goal is specifically to minimize inventory by minimizing the time between when something is produced and when it is consumed. This is good from an accounting perspective as money that would be tied up in inventory can be put to other uses such as investments. JIT is about eliminating the variability for which you would need buffers, really the opposite of what Toyota does.
When the whole menu bar is made black with these modifications, it’s going to look a little bit weird probably because then you don’t see where the notch that “interrupts” menus is, so there will be a more strange looking gap.

I’m still on MacBook Pro M1 2020, so not planning to buy a new machine for a while. But if the notch is there in the model I buy, I’m keeping the notch the way it looks.

But in the end it’s all personal preference, so I’m not trying to protest against what other people choose to do on their desktops. That would be silly of me to do.
> Richard, Jerry, and Robert are going to share 60 cherries. If Robert has 30 cherries, and has 10 more than Richard, how many more cherries does Robert have than Jerry?

> answer:

> Robert has 30 + 10 = 40 cherries.

> If there are 60 cherries to be shared, then Richard and Jerry will have 60 - 40 = 20 cherries each.

> Robert has 40 - 20 = 20 more cherries than Jerry.

Um, the answer is "correct" but isn't the actual reasoning wrong?

Robert has 30

Richard has 20

Jerry has 10

Hence they split the 60 this way.
Similar in South Korea: its president is promoting hydrogen as next-generation "clean energy" (a claim that I find very questionable), while Korea's hydrogen is 100% generated from fossil fuels.

Coincidentally, public opinion in both countries are staunchly against nuclear power, which I suspect played a role. When you eliminate a proven, stable source of power, you end up campaigning for everybody to use less electricity "to save the Earth." Once you buy that argument, EVs start to look less palatable. (Better to peddle hydrogen and don't look too close at how it's made.)
> they "don't allow" you (aka will boot your app if they catch it) to flow content smoothly around the notch.

I don't understand, details please.
> It REALLY doesn't matter and it only bothers people who don't speak gendered languages.

May depend on place and culture. I recall my French teacher in 4th grade got snide about this while explaining that even a single man in a group will turn the group masculine. She was francophone.

This certainly bothers anglos much much more though.
You are correct that flash loans are a part of the standard attack toolbox.

This was not a standard attack though. It was a genuinely new attack vector that's not been seen before. Flash loan was just one hammer in the attacks toolbox.

Remember anything a flashloan can do, a whale can do too.
> - person needs a vehicle so he can get to a job

You don't need a $30,000 truck (which, again, represents your life savings) to get to work. Just the cost of collision insurance and the cost of flying to Columbus and driving it back to New Orleans would wipe out any putative savings obtained.

Again, I'm not saying the cops should have seized his money. I'm explicitly saying they shouldn't be able to do that. I'm asking if there's a middle ground between "cops can arbitrarily decide to seize any cash you're carrying" (status quo) and "there is no amount of cash that a person can possess which triggers reasonable suspicion of illegal activity" (what many people here seem to be advocating)
Eh, Generation X created the internet. Tesla/SpaceX, Amazon, Google, Paypal, Netflix, Ebay, Square/Twitter, and Signal were all founded by members of Gen X. Gen X made San Francisco a tech hub. Gen X created Linux as well as *BSD. Gen X invented Java, Javascript, Python, and Ruby. Gen X created the PEV revolution.

And Y-Combinator, together with hacker news. Thank Gen X for that.
Right. If you just sell, you can spend some of the money (that you don't donate).

If you donate to a DAF, it's 100% gone to charity, *someday."
I mean it's a royal bitch to get different DPI on a screen by screen basis, and impossible to do so in a standardized, consistent way on a window by window basis.
Well, Facebook sure sent a strong signal of being committed to an AR/VR vision. We can't say they don't have a corporate direction.

Would it work? I suspect that it's too early for the tech. Haven't seen much yet in the way of compelling apps - and first mover advantage isn't what it used to be.
That's more an apt thing, dnf can use delta rpms with parallel downloads and automatically cleans unused packages. I'm not sure how well it cleans the cache though.

On my fast home connection dnf is way faster than apt to update my laptop unless it's a really small update, then apt is faster because it refreshes the repos quicker.

I think there are alternatives to apt that can do parallel downloads and delta as well.
> Edit: I thought people were using this to push their menubar down below the level of the notch and creating black dead zones on the left and right of the notch. But I still think it's silly and picayune for people to quibble about the color of the menu bar.

So, basically the original comment was posted before you'd seen the post. Got it.

Though, I did learn a new word today, picayune, so thank you for that.
For the record, someone flagged you and I vouched.

Where I disagree with you is "That is literally everyone". Like equality, some are more equal than others and very often this different is rubbed in your face. And this is not about my sjw feelings on the internet, but anger because I know what a number such jokes can do with one's psyche.
Impressive, but why do they need to store the exact times of when the account was created and last accessed? I would think a very coarse time down to the month would be good for most system administration needs.
While I applaud Signal's response I expect this entire event (subpoena and response) will be provided as one of the exhibits to congress by the Department of Justice to justify their request that it be unlawful to provide such services. The DoJ will say, "See, here is this horrible crime we are investigating and because this company chose to make it impossible for law enforcement, with a warrant and a subpoena to get it, the criminal is going to go unpunished and that will be on you because you refused to mandate lawful access to communications."

The Congressional response should be, "Do you have no other way of investigating these criminals?" "Could you not put an officer out to surveille them?", "Have you not seen the misuse that law enforcement has engaged in, with such capabilities? From petty revenge to stalking lovers who rejected them. Will you consent to mandatory surveillance of all law enforcement officers that is recorded and stored in a civil controlled repository so that officer conduct may be reviewed at any time?"

They won't say that of course. But they should.
I was curious about this so given some numbers I found on the internet, an average MRI machine has about 1700 liters of liquid helium capacity and loses 48% of its helium over the course of a year.

1 liter of liquid helium expands to .74m^3 of gaseous helium at room temperature. A 16" party balloon has .042 m^3 of space, so requires .05 liters of liquid helium.

So one MRI machine can hold ~30,000 balloons worth of helium and leaks about 39 balloons per day.

Note: This is not to suggest helium that is used for balloons is being redirected from MRI machines. As the article states, helium is captured almost exclusively as a byproduct of natural gas mining and any excess helium not worth capturing is just vented off. Reducing demand for helium by eliminating party balloons would have no affect on the amount of helium that is released from the ground.
Maybe Apple knew those who disagreed with the tradeoff would almost certainly get a third-party app like this, and so worrying about them is unimportant because then there are options for both - it's just that that anti-notch group might not like the default.

More options are better than fewer.
Well if you can give us a list of "good" agencies we will all be better of I guess. Thanks in advance.
It's good, isn't it. There are some stellar Reddit, Discord and Youtube communities forming around OE. All intertwined really. That crossover period is really understudied. At least by me. A great book is The Wake by Paul Kingsnorth, in a pseudo/shadow English about the English resistance to Norman incursion.
But where's the app to _add_ a fake notch for old Macs?
There are already too many people on this planet.
If you ask elementary kids today, a large portion of them would have the same career aspiration: to be a "youtuber".
Hey Etai and team,
Congrats on the launch! I’m so glad to see several teams trying to tackle this hard problem of complexity in the modern data stack.

I’m Shirshanka, the founder of the DataHub project, occasional responder to HN threads and reachable at https://slack.datahubproject.io :)

I wanted to respond to some of the text here since DataHub and Acryl Data was directly mentioned.

1. We’ve heard repeatedly from the community that DataHub quickstart just works in 5 mins or less (besides a current known issue with M1: thanks Apple!). Once people are able to show value with the quickstart and the pre-packaged connectors that connect upto 20+ systems, they quickly move towards a deployment model based on helm, that is open source and maintained by the Acryl team. All of this requires no code. Deploying DataHub using the provided helm charts is also quite easy based on what we’re hearing from the community.

2. Acryl Data is reimagining what a data catalog can do, data discovery, data observability and federated data governance. We believe that techniques like semantic knowledge graphs are only useful and reliable if they are built on top of a live and fresh operational metadata graph. Also we see ourselves not just as an “end user tool”, but as a central fabric through which metadata is stored, and transformed before integrating in other tools. As a result we are intentionally, API-first and stream-first.

3. We already offer the open source DataHub demo at https://demo.datahubproject.io. People talk to Acryl Data after they have already tried out the open source product and they are looking for a managed version that has more to offer.
KURL, Created by Replicated, Achieved CNCF Kubernetes Distribution Certification
When the question even put arctic circle into a hypothetical example, most of the answers seems to be fairly low quality.
It doesn't though. You still have to move it yourself, only instead of it going underneath the notch, it teleports across. Not automatically. You need to move it.
If you look at the last part of my comment, you’ll see it’s just a shell script that invokes the built-in.
I don't have this problem, but getting a "fair" appraisal of your art can be tough. Maybe they auction it off, and the proceeds go to their foundations?
The bug that allowed that to happen has essentially been patched. (Risk analysis that didn’t take into account Robinhood giving immediate margin to any rando that signs up). Robinhood very nearly melted down, Lehman Brothers style.
Why has the dynamic become, the Government and it's Citizen's being seperate from one another.

The government is funded by its Citizens.

I remember a time when spying on EVERYONE was a bad thing.
True, in the US. In quite a few countries most people use national debit cards with transaction processing fees in the 1 cent range, and in EU credit card interchange fees are capped by law to something like 0.3%. such low fees also eliminate anticompetitive credit card cashback offers which are so common in the US.
I had seen someone on twitter doing what I assumed this was, and it was the only hack related to the notch I had seen on the net. Sorry pal.

(though the meat of my comment still applies here: people will find reasons to complain about everything, they're just doing a different thing about the thing they don't like)
"Give antibiotics for pneumonia" and "give antiparisitics for pneumonia" are slightly different scenarios, yes?
“ We found that the latter correlations are mostly due to an increase in boys’ aspirations to enter things-oriented blue-collar careers and a decrease in boys' aspirations to enter people-oriented careers in countries with greater women's empowerment. In contrast, the percentages of girls aspiring to things-oriented jobs or people-oriented jobs did not systematically vary with national-levels of girls' and women's empowerment.”
>The DoJ obviously believes these charges will stick, otherwise it'd be in the administration's best interest to not actually see trial and keep the threat viable.

Prosecutorial overcharging[0] is pretty much de rigueur and happens all the time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overcharging_(law)
I would agree. If you're saying this is the only data I have, give it in the exact form you have it in.
> Is a software developer who makes a dating app doing one or the other? What about the designer?

Both are thing oriented because you’re doing work for people as an abstraction, not individual people.

User stories might be based on actual people, but they’re ultimately meant as archetypes.
The iPhone 6S Plus is able to have landscape mode home icons, which they "accidentally" had to deprecate to support the stupid notch on future iPhones. This was a horrible degradation that was obviously meant to guide people to iPad sales if they want a portable machine instead of using an iPhone with a bluetooth keyboard. It's frustrating to spend so much money on a company that literally shits on it's professional class of customers/users. Now, they are introducing a notch on computers for literally no good reason. Apps like the one shown in OP are honestly sad. Nice work making it but this isn't a good long term thing to need to have.

I don't know what to say, Apple might just be a lost cause. Too bad I have spent 10K on computers since 2015 because finally they reintroduce ports and all the shit the spent half a decade saying we would "move beyond" - hopefully there is a class action lawsuit for selling shit that is in retrospect extremely unusable.

Tired of this, it's pretty fucked up
Chips are a good conversation piece because it's something invasive that people will call you crazy for claiming that they'll be mandatory and then when it's mandatory they'll say you're overreacting and it's not a big deal.
KURL Receives CNCF Kubernetes Distribution Certification
Horowitz: 15 studies that indicate natural immunity from prior infection is more robust than the COVID vaccines

https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-15-studies-that-indi...
No worries, I've been guilty of that in the past :)

And, as I said, I learned a new word - had to look up the meaning, so I'm happy.

I do agree about people finding things to complain about - like I'm still peeved about the price of the RAM upgrade and guess I'll remain peeved till I buy the damn thing and move on.
Seems like more research is still needed, but it’s not hard to imagine policy makers or regulators developing quotas and mandates around tech companies hiring women. If women are indeed statistically less interested in working as engineers, governments shouldn’t, for example, require companies match hiring of women to the proportion of their population (not that anyone is actually considering this).
While I agree with the difficulty to impossibility of finding those specific genes, a whole genotype 'nearest neighbor' or other classification criteria is very interesting:

Considering that both the 'Shaq' phenotype and genotype are known, it wouldn't be too difficult[0] to rank 10,000 embryos per couple in terms of closeness to the 'Shaq' genotype. Then cross reference and weight the 'Shaq-likeness' ranking with the 'Jordan-likeness' ranking and the 'Gretsky-likeness' ranking. To me anyway, that seems like a recipe[1] for, statistically, dramatically improving one's offspring's odds at being a professional basketball player.

[0]Mathematically, anyway

[1]As a counter point, I'd expect to see this sort of thing take off in horse racing if it was productive. Big money and looser ethics.
> but rather that a smaller display was expanded to fill all usable space.

We used to call it a "New Second Display" back in the day. But that assumes that you're properly hiding the notch by using a dark background for that area.
The Fourth Amendment clearly states that law enforcement has to have a subpoena where a judge agrees there's a valid reason to demand private property, with very limited exceptions.

E2E does not require a valid reason. Its only change as far as law enforcement is concerned is to stop monitoring when they do have a valid reason. (Which I think most people feel is as acceptable trade-off.)
Maybe you are looking at it in a skewed way. I don't think there is a real use case for "Wayland-native" apps. There is no reason to do that unless you're building an embedded device or something, in which case you already probably picked Linux as the only kernel you're going to support. Most apps are just using a toolkit or some other kind of abstraction layer. If you don't have an abstraction layer then you probably have a lot of other portability problems to worry about if you want to get it working outside Linux.
> to ultimately arrive at the same result

[citation needed]

Further:

Wiretapping is illegal without a warrant. I believe the spirit of the law there implied that wiretapping of [previous, historical conversations] was _always_ illegal, since a wiretap could only be tracking future conversations by its very nature.

The nature of communication has changed, such that all conversations theoretically have a permanent, historical record, despite the intention of those conversations to not have that historical record. It's called "instant messaging", after all, not "perpetual letter writing". It's meant to be an analogue to talking directly with one another.

The path we've gone down where everyone uses a third party to communicate with each other, and that that third party could theoretically record and retain all communications back and forth in perpetuity does not change the _intent_ of the laws as they were written.

The laws were to protect everyone from unreasonable review of their historical actions.

Perhaps you remember that story - I've completely forgotten the source and am having trouble finding it - about the person taken in the night and thrown in front of a judge. He asked what his crimes were, and the judge said "that's what we're here to find out", as they were going to go through everything he'd ever done to find something to charge him with.

edit: another instance would be Lavrentiy Beria, a police chief under Stalin (https://www.oxfordeagle.com/2018/05/09/show-me-the-man-and-i...)

"Show me the man, I'll show you the crime."
they gonna put the camera on bottom like earlier xps models, and then in 3-5 more years put it back on top
From TFA: "the people vs things dimension is a continuous scale, but in our analyses we only used categories that are predominantly one or the other. All things-oriented jobs have a clear technical component, ranging from locomotive engine driver to astronomer and all people-oriented jobs have a clear component of providing help to individuals."

It also identified "face to face interactions" as a requirement for being people-oriented. So dating app developer is clearly not included.
For android that will be annoying to users: sideloading is a bit technical.

For iOS users, that will be a death knell.
Since Hacker News is the place for pendency, let me point out that the oracle here worked 100% correctly, and correctly reported the actual value of yUSD.

yUSD's value did actually double during the attacker, because the attacker gave yUSD holders millions of dollars as part of the attack.