skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt you'd find a list of NeuralHash CSAM hashes. And it's even less likely that you'll find a list which includes both NeuralHash as well as Apple's secondary perceptual hash which has not been made public.

But maybe you could. Let's say hypothetically, such a torrent does exist. Apple could just rev their hash algorithm in the next version of iOS, immediately rendering those lists useless.
On the topic of tickets, I've kept a plane ticket from the year 2000, and it's a bit amazing that a decade or so after needing to go a travel agency and getting a booklet (plane tickets back then had a page for each leg, usually a back cover and maybe a front cover), I can just use my phone to go to the airline's website (or a price comparison site), buy a ticket, do online check-in, and just load up the barcode to board the plane...
Out of 310 rows, 42 are $200k+. Not that many.
They should've made the example GIF out of Related Search Box if they were serious enough about it.
Not much. I went from not knowing JavaScript to delivering a 52 page complex web application in 4 months. You just learn what you have to learn to solve the problem you have. That’s the key skill you need. If you can figure out how to quickly learn what you need to solve a problem then nothing is hard.
will Google remove ratings under 4 stars from Places to protect new restauranteurs from 2-star attacks?
What Is the Golden Ratio of Bubble Tea Home Recipes?
Does 'thin' == low word count? Or a small amount of space taken up by the words? What if I set my text width to 60 but then make it take up the full screen does it still apply?
you got to understand where this new guidelines are coming from.

If a 5 years old student already can do algebra and calculus but his teacher give him 100 page of simple addition to do as homework and he decide to not do them…

Should he fail the class ?
I don’t think so, the class is already too easy for him!

His grade should only be based on his score on exams!

Why force student to waste hours at home doing busy work on something they already master? this sound like torture!
He's right you know
Premiums and payouts are very separate pools of money.

Life insurance payouts for example can in theory be consistently be larger than premiums.
The book is like that too. Actually a fantastic read and a highly recommended portal into the dawn of modernity, but jeez it could use some editing.
Nit: in Canada we observe Remembrance Day tomorrow. Deeply sorry. I know it’s not really important to the big picture, but I find getting the details right important for the point of why we remember.
There was a switch back to the Detroit water supply and a program to replace lead service lines:

https://www.cityofflint.com/gettheleadout/

That doesn't necessarily address any houses with lead pipes inside the house, which are owned by the homeowner.

(service lines are also generally treated as a homeowner responsibility, Michigan passed a law requiring cities to proactively swap them out)
These look like messages being re-sent from the service to the client.

This is not surprising - when you ask someone else to route messages for you, even encrypted messages, you are giving them the (encrpyted) payload and asking them to route it for you.

If you have a large network with billions of users, it's reasonable that some of the users' phones may be offline some of the time.

Should the service just drop messages on the floor when that happens, or buffer them in some queue (recall, they're E2EE) that gets emptied every so often?

Now assume all your infra has a hiccup (outage) and goes offline, and then comes online again.

Probably the retry logic didn't synch correctly and attempted to retransmit encrypted messages that had already been delivered.
Much closer to a “we the people” decision for voters than almost anything else.
I’m sure every generation feels like the next is going to turn the world to hell… but what the hell? I find it absolutely bonkers that gifted classes, math, homework and objective performance assessments are suddenly under fire as instruments perpetuating inequality. Does our education system leave much to be desired? Absolutely! Let’s pay teachers more and improve access to quality education for all students, not cognitively handicap the next generation.
Explaining the Entombed Algorithm (PDF, 2021)
Zig has weird limits in a few places (1k compile-time branches without additional configuration, the width of any integer type needs to be less than 2^16, ...). Array/vector length's aren't the issue though; you can happily work with 64-bit lengths on a 64-bit system.

Skimming the source, there are places where the author explicitly chooses to represent lengths with 32-bit types (e.g., schema.zig/readByteArray()). I bet you could massage the code to work with larger data without many issues.
They announced 6.2% inflation, but I believe the actual number is bigger than that.
I found the solution six months ago: Bitcoin.
Before that, I was a value investor, and I thought Bitcoin was a scam, a hype.
But after I read "The Bitcoin Standard" by Saifedean and went down the rabbit hole, I truly believed Bitcoin is the best store of value.

The easiest strategy is dollar-cost averaging Bitcoin.
You can learn more about it here: https://dollarcostbitcoin.com/
Lol cause Biden’s videos have so many dislikes . So funny how much Trump and his movement have affected tech policy these last few years.
This is bad for us users because we will get less information and won't know what contents are being rejected and what's being accepted.
This is good for their ad business department because more users will click on play, incrementing the view count and generating more ad impressions.
This is good for their PR/Law departments because famous people and politicians will be less likely to complain about mass rejection.
Incompetence or malice?

All the M$ folks here in HN will cry malice.

I think incompetence or indifference.
> So orthodox economics predicts that increases in minimum wage leads, amongst other things, to deteriorating working conditions.

I've never heard that take before, but it's a fascinating idea.

Unfortunately, I think the problem we've run into in the U.S. is that minimum wage jobs have already hit rock bottom working conditions. Raising the minimum wage is the only thing left to improve conditions for those stuck in them.
> What does that even mean? What makes you think saying yes to vaccine but no to vaccine mandates means they don't "accept the vaccine"?

Most videos about the COVID vaccine that we're talking about are simply stating that the vaccines are effective and safe. Calling those "propaganda" and "lying" is not accepting the truth about the vaccine.

> From the latest poll [1] (conducted between 11/05-11/07):

Vaccine mandate support is ahead by 1 point in this poll, yet COVID videos with correct information about the vaccine on YouTube are 80%+ dislikes. Precisely my point.
Ahh, the state media has to try to save face!

I emphasize with vets. Many of them spent years working hard in Afghanistan and risking their lives... only to see the Afghans they trained turn against them and surrender immediately when it was clear they had to stand on their own.
That's fair =)...

I'd say give it a go if you're feeling adventurous with the goal being just participating and maybe learning something. That's what I aimed for in my first jam and it ended up being a great experience when I had a bunch of fun collaborating and getting positive feedback from people for a game I'd made.

Looking forward to seeing what you come up with next then!
K&R C definitely has exercises (solutions available at <https://clc-wiki.net/wiki/K%26R2_solutions>) - final one of chapter 1 is write bracket matcher
When a 'hacker' (programmer) says 'zip file' they refer to the widely compatible implementation which is likely to work in any common implementation of archive handling software.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZIP_(file_format)#Version_hist...

According to the above version table, that would conform to PKWARE 2.0, which as with the ODF file specification, limits packing methods to STORE and DEFLATE only; as mentioned in the standardization section and ISO/IEC 21320-1.

When you say 'zip' you should be saying 'zipx' at the very least, but you may as well be comparing a tar file to a tar.zstd file in the same case.
Not defending the US bombing of Cambodia, but it's a bit misleading to bring this up without quantifying that there's at least an order of magnitude difference in fatalities between the two.

What's noteworthy, though, is that the Khmer Rouge was fighting against the puppet government installed by the hostile foreign power; and that the king displaced in the coup sided with Khmer Rouge as a result, which meant quite a bit in terms of support.

That's to say, the Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge would have not been there, if not for the US meddling. You don't have to take my word - take it directly from them[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-cambodia-rouge/khmer-roug...
A much fun article! Thanks
You're never going to see Elon Musk assume liability for one of his exploding deathtraps. It will always come with the disclaimer that you're responsible for driving it.

Autopiloted cars are just investor marketing.
An SEO scam I see some sites run is change it to an "updated at"
When I fucked up in middle/high school, it wasn't because I was lazy. It was because I had no idea how to deal with stress/anxiety/deadlines. I had teachers who luckily were empathetic and I grew up eventually. I was lucky - I have fantastic parents in a loving, stable marriage and my mental health on the whole was not extraordinarily bad.

Many kids are not that lucky. In my experience, the kids (my peers) who were doing drastically badly weren't lazy. They had something else going on - a bad home life, or serious mental health issues.
Does this system allow me to turn telematics off? I'm less interested in reading it than blocking it.
>More often that not when I see a video with tons of dislike it's because it's been brigaded by an adversarial community and not really an indicator of the value of the content.

Like the new Nintendo Switch Online Expansion pack video.

There's a huge community, that instantly dislikes the video.
I’d like to see a portfolio of origami cats tbh
Sure, it's simple. The Nazi party tried to systematically exterminate Jewish, Roma, gay and disabled people. They stole all their possessions, used them as slave labour and then murdered them in death camps.

You're comparing that to the possibility of banning a currency? There are no parallels between this and the Holocaust. You're consistent, but you're still wrong.
I did GSoC a couple of years ago and it opened so many doors for me, I immigrated with the stipend and found my first job because of it. I'm so happy it's going to be opened to people with other backgrounds.
I think the bigger implication here is that Evergrande may roll over and cause a shit tsunami.
Where are all the OLED monitors? Why the best displays aren't on the PC
Time to ditch cars and switch to e-bikes...
This has been my personal frustration with Ruby projects. Basic Ruby is easy to understand but metaprogrammed Ruby requires mastery of the Ruby REPL and a mental model to see where something could be going wrong. Save a few lines for an implementation but spend hours trying to modify/debug it.
Nobody intentionally poisoned anyone, and the EPA had certified the water source. The pipes leached lead, and it was a tragedy, but heads on pikes aren't going to fix much.

A more comprehensive process for certifying water which includes a full accounting of the pipes, additives, and water source would help. Restitution to the victims helps.

Many many water systems around the country are vulnerable to this kind of thing, as long as the pipes are lined with lead. That this particular city experienced it is awful, but it could easily happen to dozens of other cities, and likely already is affecting many.

Mayors don't control funding. City councilors and voters generally do.

Maybe let's lock up all voters who failed to adequately fund water.
Agreed. Here is a video titled "How a simple Django application works" that is 8 minutes long. It has 29 likes and 27 dislikes. It's a pretty poor quality video, in my opinion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JU2SeliQvMM
School really doesn't mimic the workplace very well. For one thing, work doesn't usually give homework! (with some exceptions like the law). Docking students for bad behavior is problematic, because it requires the teacher to be extremely honest, to avoid unequal standards. Late penalties almost certainly impede learning since they cause the give up effect, where students give up on something they can't hope to finish, instead of actually trying.
The issue ultimately is that if you want grades to be a measure of student performance, they should actually measure student performance, and not other aspects of what students do in a class.
Tethers are only destroyed when they are redeemed. When people create Tether and trade them, they still exist with whoever is the recipient.

The same with other bank account stablecoins.

Much of that Tether is stored within liquidity pools and other onchain financial services, the same with other bank account stablecoins. So thats not a great assumption to bolster the ongoing transparency issues with Tether.
I couldn’t disagree more, at least from my experience in the US Pacific NW - sure, there are some lesser-known local spots, but everything from the best restaurants to the best nature spots are equally frequented by locals and tourists. (Said from the perspective of a long-term resident of Seattle, Portland, Medford and Bend).
All I'm saying is...

Actually, you've made quite a few claims, including some that even ineffective surveillance is good 'cause it makes criminals worried. But anyway...

that I understand why Apple doesn't want CSAM on their servers, while also reserving the ability to implement end to end encryption on photo galleries in future.

Given you've admitted Apple's filtering is ineffective, you have admitted that criminals could put CSAM on Apple servers.

But weird thing is "end-to-end encryption" is entirely useless if everyone is being surveilled before the start and after the end. Sure, Apple wants to be buzzword compliant with privacy and entirely surveil it's users in reality. I suppose I too can see how that would be appealing.
Unison is definitely very cool. I used it myself for a work thing and it was quite useful. I'm just surprised every time I go back to https://github.com/bcpierce00/unison/issues/375 and see the wire protocol still hasn't been fixed to work across different versions.
This is clever and a great read. Reminds me a bit of finding hashes, for example, that are within a certain Hamming distance to a target value (hash). If the distance you're interested in is small (e.g., 1 bit), then it might be faster to check for 64 exact target values than to check all values for off-by-1 bit. Very cool. Thank you for posting.
Not GP, but in India (where I am from), Google Workspace is fairly common in SMBs.

Also: https://www.statista.com/statistics/961105/japan-market-shar...

That report seems to indicate that Google Workspace is actually the leader even in the US!
Right, Japan is still sooo unable to admit to what it did that even today, it's happy to initiate trade wars with Korea over refusing to recognize and pay reparations to the victims of their war crimes. And it would really benefit from a strong and friendly relationship with Korea. It's really weird, childish and baffling.

edit: aikinai is entirely correct that Japan did apologize, and made compensation in a treaty, and that it isn't as black or white as my comment above made it sound. In fact, my comment wasn't very good or useful. Still the situation between the two countries baffles me, and I don't understand why recent PMs continue to visit the Yasukuni Shrine, and maintain such an ambivalent stance... anyhow, an unfortunate situation.
Sounds like they're looking for dark photons interacting with the detector, and, thanks to its extreme sensitivity, able to place upper bounds on the strength of the interactions (since none were observed). This means dark photons have very very weak interactions with normal matter.... or that they don't exist. :)
Using Automator to Upload Cloudflare Images to Obsidian
A decade ago my high school had two buckets:

* students in mostly AP classes who were college bound

* students in no AP classes who were mostly not college bound, or were at least limited to community colleges and state schools (Which are great choices! But often have lower success rates and career outcomes)

For the AP students grades were a joke because all the teachers would happily give out extra credit to any student who wanted it, all in the name of college admissions.

For everyone else grades were a joke because all the students cared about was passing, and teachers REALLY wanted students to graduate, and would give grade bumps to any student who needed it.

I believe most schools suffer from this sort of grade inflation, to the point that grades are at best useful for loose categorization (i.e. A+ students, A-C students, F students) and thats it. It never was and never will be a true meritocracy at scale.
The problem is that exams are often an extremely poor assessment of actual student learning, since they're such an unnatural format (no checking of oneself, strong time limits, extremely "easy" problems that can be done in those time limits).
The other problem is that the only way to actually learn something is often to practice it. Attaching grades to "homework" is a method of forcing students to actually do the practice. Otherwise, there has to be some other reward mechanism, because frankly, its very hard for children to have the self discipline to study on their own.
Duly noted, thanks!
Arguably, competence itself is the ultimate gatekeeper. One either did the work or didn't, recognizing when someone has done it is valuable, and offering deference to demonstrable expertise is efficient and wise. In most disciplines, there are key things you can't learn until you have the experience to understand them. There is a moral dimension to it as well, since we can't understand what we don't create, and talking about things we don't understand means bullshitting, which is both weak for everyone and ultimately deceptive.

If you want to fold the cat, work for 25 years. If you don't want to work for 25 years, don't fold the cat. Someone who folded that cat after 25 years isn't gatekeeping. The 25 years they spent before that is all the moat they need. I don't think anyone who hasn't spent that time gets to criticize it and be taken seriously.
Like sibling says. This hasn’t worked for months.

I’ve tried looking a bit for others. Most discord bots seem to be for the same few things
Congress' new mandate to carmakers: Figure out a way to stop drunk driving
Who the fuck uses the Windows Store?
Wikipedia lists S200114f (on page https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gravitational_wave_o...) in a way that to me makes it sound like there’s substantial uncertainty about the cause of it; is that maybe because Wikipedia is out of date and people figured out the (not unusual) cause since, or is maybe just wrong, or maybe I misunderstand what you mean, or I misunderstood what the people who labeled the entry for it on Wikipedia meant?
You may not think so, but I know of equally reputable firms that have overlooked things as blatant as software that allows third parties to pipe scripts without any notification to the user. Look at the recent NPM discussion for example, and that isn't even the one I am referencing. So, yes.. they may be a "legit" outfit but that doesn't prevent them from ignoring obvious security issues.
I don't think the interest is HackerNews-specific, there are YouTube videos featuring this building that have millions of views.

It's simply interesting to some people, no need to get worked up over it. :)
Everyone understands that this is to protect corporate news from negative feedback. Everyone understands this.
The assumption is that math teacher at poor school are not as good because poor school can’t afford better teacher!

if student have bad teacher in algebra class they can’t reach the level needed for calculus. And if not enough student are good enough to take calculus the school simply decide to cut it.
> I'm wary of slowing it down by adding lots of features. I think that, generally speaking, _more_ purpose-built binary formats should exist.

It is a valid point, yes. However, my mention was meant to mean that unknown fields can be easily skipped.
Smaller U.S. Ports Pitch for Cargo as California’s Logjams Swell
https://ifi-audio.com/products/go-blu/
https://www.fiio.com/btr52021

https://ifi-audio.com/products/zen-dac/

https://shenzhenaudio.com/products/topping-dx3pro-bluetooth-...

https://drop.com/buy/massdrop-sennheiser-hd6xx

Worth perusing
My son is Gen Z. From what he has shown me in his chats his (rather large) peer group is based AF. That's in the bluest part of a deep blue state. I can only imagine what they're chatting about in the Rust Belt.
"This article comes to us courtesy of EVANNEX, which makes and sells aftermarket Tesla accessories." ... so appears to be a bit biased towards Tesla?
We're talking about for who isn't qualified.
Node.js: Handle process, cluster, servers and req/res for graceful exit
The Average price paid for a new car in the US is ... $35k-$40k. Almost no one in the US buys $15K Mitsubishi Mirages and more reasonable cars that start at $20K are rarely actually sold bare bones for that much.
There is a text-decoration: line-through csv styling available, which I would hope a screen reader would convey properly. Apple isn't using that here though, for whatever reason.

An AI could probably get pretty good at detecting and interpreting stuff like the ::after as a strikethrough. The general problem of extracting semantics from a hacked up html / css / js web page feels like it would require a human level AGI. There are a ton of ways to make text appear with a line through it, and in some cases it may not even have been intended as a strikethrough.
Sounds like you have the experience and the writing skills to describe the (real) struggle for 98% of Seed founders. I’d encourage you to write about it, even if anonymously.
That $12K is tax-free as well. You’d likely have to earn ~$20K to pay $8K in taxes to be left with the same $12K net.
Asking "what is their obsession" but then trying to delineate your own as something special or different is pretty weird but okay. Tech folks have been weebs (and then some) for a long time, it's not a secret and I think it's well past being surprising.

Anyway, maybe it is not beloved by the locals. I'd defer to you on that point, but also, is there some reason foreigners can't find it beloved even while locals do not? Lets say they are over-romanticizing it -- that's fine, their opinions are likely not considered in the fate of the building anyway.
> EDIT: WalMart has higher e-commerce revenues than Amazon according to this by almost 30%:

That doesn't make sense. Without checking the link I'm sure you're looking at total commerce revenue, not only e-commerce.
I’m due for a good raise. Been doing senior level work, even better than random seniors on our team. I asked today for a 22-23% raise, plus I believe they’ve already put me in for a promotion.

We shall see. I feel like at big corps they want to nickle and dime you. All while there’s people at my rank who do absolutely nothing and submit a PR a month or so.
Yes, the conclusion makes no sense.

"We removed the dislike button. This resulted in a reduction in dislikes, people are happier."