skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Apple has quietly nixed all mentions of CSAM from its Child Safety webpage, suggesting its controversial plan to detect child sexual abuse images on iPhones and iPads may hang in the balance following significant criticism of its methods.

OR more likely suggests that Apple prefers to continue its program in secret.
Then how do hierarchical and time-demanding professions like medicine and law ever result in marriage? Is it your view that a surgeon doing 24-hour back-to-back shifts should remain celibate if he didn't find someone in his first semester at medical school?
Something else to consider which hasn't been addresses in any studies so far is does the risk of myocarditis change depending on the variant of covid - it's possible omicron is more or less likely to cause it dues to wide range of mutations.

This will obviously impact the risk/reward in younger cohorts
Bullet proof you say, https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerabilities-by-types.php
It's not really extra typing. It's just a syntactic convenience considered beneficial by the core team. It doesn't actually break compiler parsing in any way, but it may lead to human confusion in cases where a variable or constant has been named "any". This is probably very rare, and the code will still compile.
Interestingly by Braess's paradox adding more lanes can increase congestion, and removing lanes can speed up the traffic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27s_paradox
> If they somehow manage to get in at least they won't be roaming around inside my home network.

Why would you have such a server on your home network and not in a DMZ?
> The phones have speakers

I have my phone on silent. I would still like to hear it vibrate when it's on a soft surface for example.
$89 doesn't seem that expensive.

It's just as impractical as money belts, key chain alarms, Tiles(tm)

I mean, too impractical for me, but there is definitely a market for it.
I’m in the UK so I charge the shipping and handling to the buyer, sell on an offer day and there is no sales tax on private sales. Total cost to me is usually £1 to sell it.
It is a currency, a fairly new one that hasn't gained mass adoption yet, with many problems (tx cost and tx/s limits) but people can and do use it to buy stuff. My energy provider in Romania lets me pay my bills with bitcoin.

That's like saying any new social media website you create isn't really a social media website because it has only 10 users.
The idea is interesting, but the current form factor seems to be cumbersome. The cord can be easily disconnected by mistake.

It would be nice to have a BT dongle that could react to the distance to the owner and to being unplugged.
Hmm, I don't fully buy the metaphor (since BTC are fungible), but I do think it exhibits collector economics.

I'm in many ways an art fan, but art pricing is totally irrational:

1. Prints cost substantially less than paintings since they're less limited

2. Prints price based on lots of intangibles (how limited the series is, what series it was, what the artist's role was in it, etc)

3. Fundamentally, I don't think buyers get that much more pleasure from an original than from a print or authorized reproduction

4. Many buyers loan their purchases to a museum (which has tax advantages) or keep them in free ports or similar, where they can't visit them in person

The really high end market (i.e. million dollar+ art market) is really clearly speculative a lot of the time. Or the pleasure is "I like owning this", not "I like looking at this', which is itself hard to sever from the speculative value.
>After 30 hits (so 30 false positives), and then the photos are manually reviewed by a human being. How did people never understand this? How on _Earth_ would people's live be randomly destroyed by this?

Don't be naive, the governments will demand that matches on the "special" hashes will be reviewed by local government people.

There is a similar feature in the "child safety" package that scans for stuff in chat messages and probably (maybe soon) in documents that are received ), so the code is in place to have an uninstallable "antivirus/antiCSAM/antipiracy" on your device that you must trust both Apple and your goverment that does what is promised but 100% you can't just delete the executable to have piece of mind.
Christian Eriksen, Sergio Aguero, John Fleck, Charlie Wyke, Adam Traore have all had heart issues (and vaccine reasons discounted apparently).
It's okay, really.

I only have a handful of HTML pages with a bit text and code. Nothing fancy.

My main goal is to keep all code in the HTML files with as little boilerplate as possible.
I mean, I’m pretty concerned about the magnitude of suffering of those hairless apes. That seems like a sufficiently bad outcome to warrant a change in behavior and even doomsday rhetoric.
It worked very well with the iCloud encryption (not): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25777207.
What are you doing to your poor phones? Even my 15 year old’s SE is still mint.
I had no idea this was even a "feature" of Alexa. Super glad I never got one.
No more complaining about lack of generics, yeah! But you will still have people complaining about error handling in every single discussion about Go
If you owned the entire US, some $270 trillion in assets, and your position decreased in value 50% each week, after one year, you’d have just enough left to play one game at the nickel arcade… but not two.

At some point you have to round something to zero.
> You’re unable to hear yourself say those exact words in your head as if you spoke them aloud?

Zero. Zip. Dead Silence.

It may be fascinating but at the same time I felt I am sort of having some disability. Quite depressing now I know many people can do it.
The brand-new struggles of a millennial who grew up with the Open Web
This isn't feasible for a variety of reasons:

1. Forced hash collisions are fragile in comparison to the genuine material. CSAM hashing is devised in a way to allow change in the image without significant variation to the hash. Forced collisions however don't possess that property as their true hash is different.

2. It's trivial to detect images with false hashes, and different hashing methods will not produce collisions.

3. The task you're proposing, in itself is not pragmatic nor effective: dissenting political materials are easily created fresh (i.e. no colliding hash) and exists in many forms that go well beyond an image.

4. Human reviewers again would see the pattern and adapt the system accordingly

5. CSAM database holders aren't idiots. They understand the significance of their hash libraries and work against manipulation from CSAM peddlers.
A quick[0] 13min video on generics by Ian Lance Taylor.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nr8EpUO9jhw
>> that works with the existing input stack

>> you can use drivers with actually correct acceleration curves like xf86-input-synaptics

Sounds like they did not implement any curves but are using existing ones in the drivers.
1. Send less data

2. Fetch and process less data
That page reminds me so much of TOTSE (oh how I miss you) with a dash of Sick Sad World thrown in. Ahhh the nostalgic feels.
Aren't most responses not addressing the point of that study?
I understand the abstract to say that the likelyhood of heart conditions due to contracting Covid is higher than due to vaccination?
It doesn't seem accurate to describe nuclear as a non renewable energy source.
So if we take the extruder making Cheetos and add a large static electric charge to it, can we have snack food in these shapes?
So now it turns out that generics are good?
Sometimes I’ve been lucky and just stumbled upon a solution to something. That works for me. And which turns out to not work for most other people. (Whatever the problem might be.)

I would be careful about gloating about your success to those “pill-popping” “junk food eaters”… Even though it might feel great to get validation about your willpower or whatever.
This is such a silly strawman. First, it is not related to the parent's point at all. Second, it is perfectly possible to run AOSP based OSes not tied to google.
Have you tried Orange Roughy[1] Its a deep water fish and one of the nicest tasting fish imho. I stopped eating it some years ago, it was the poster child for unsustainable fishing but seems to have recovered somewhat now (though after some more reading this seems disputed).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_roughy
Sometimes when I have a very limited connection on mobile, nothing helps the web and no pages would load over https, even if it's just plain HTML. And if the connection drops, then it almost certainly won't recover and full page reload is necessary.

Other protocols may work much better in such conditions, for example popular messengers can send and receive text, metadata and blurry image previews just fine. In some cases even voice calls are possible, but not a single website would load ever.

I think HN crowd won't notice the changes. I hope that the protocol would improve experience for smartphone users without reliable 4G connection.
Maybe your opinion is unpopular for a reason. C and C++ has always suffered from the ability to corrupt some memory (like overrun a buffer) and jump into and start executing some user-provided arbitrary data. Perl/Python/Ruby/PHP and friends all have eval() which is even easier to exploit. Rust and maybe Go are much in this respect (because in most cases you need to deliberately mark a piece of code as unsafe before you'd be in too much trouble) but even then, the developer could always make a logic error and (for example) take a parameter from the user and use it to generate a filename and overwrite something on the system. And with this bug, the issue isn't something like a missing bounds check or off-by-one error, but a deliberate feature that someone wrote to work this way (yes there were some interactions they probably didn't think about, but it's obvious to everyone that it's never okay to decide the format string in the log message itself, that should be part of your static configuration).
Wellbutrin is an NDRI, not an SSRI.
It's just spelling. It certainly wouldn't be better to think of it as HTTP/2 over QUIC since it works quite differently because it doesn't have an in-order protocol underneath it.

HTTP has a bunch of semantics independent of how it's spelled and HTTP/3 preserves those with a new spelling and better performance
This is my expectation. In absolute terms, we burn more coal and biomass than ever. We’ve never reduced (in absolute terms) the amount of an energy source we consume. Replacements have served to aid an increase in over all energy consumption. Source: a podcast, so no idea if it checks out.
Please don't post shallow dismissals.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#comments
For the Yubikey owners out there, a while back I wrote a blog post on how to achieve a similar setup using a Yubikey [1]. All it requires is a lanyard to attach the yubikey to.

[1]: https://tbabej.com/Yubikey-secure-session-setup/
I can get an exact copy of a piece of artwork, say the Mona Lisa, for like $20. It will look identical, maybe another $50 for a nice frame. What you are seeing is identical.

The art market is not buying and selling pieces of artwork. It is for obfuscating money. Where the money came from, where and who the money is going to, how much is owed to or hidden from governments.

Art is expensive because it makes it easier to obfuscate large amounts of money.
Relevant part: the capturing cups are of metals with high melting points, plus

> The corona through which Parker Solar Probe flies, for example, has an extremely high temperature but very low density. Think of the difference between putting your hand in a hot oven versus putting it in a pot of boiling water

And for the rest of the craft there is a highly reflective heat shield.
No, it looks like that protocol in RFC 8484 uses "application/dns-message" MIME type for its messages, whereas I was thinking the web server could replace domains with IPs in the contents of HTML/Javascript/CSS files sent to the browser("text/html" or "application/javascript" MIME types).
https://archive.md/lqzmC
The readability of Go is intrinsically linked to the error handling in Go. If the spec started accepting "clever" rules to do with auto-magic return / assignment of error values instead of explicit handling, then the cognitive load of code review increases. If every error path is explicit, then the review becomes simple and self-explanatory (at least when it comes to error handling).
I think the main benefit is that taking vaccine re-sets the timer on your dimnishing immunity from prior infection.

So if you had covid 8 months ago, but took the vaccine last month you have significantly better immunity than if you didn't.

While a person that took vaccine 8 months ago and was also sick even further back (for example 12 months ago), has roughly the same immunity as a person who was sick 8 months ago and didn't vaccinate.
There's plenty of other examples - but people hunting strawmen are somehow blind.
People who are looking for reasons to complain will always find more than enough - in Go and any other language too...
Or at least outlaw talking incessantly about it. It'd make online communities so much more pleasant. ;)

Like, if you want to post about BTC more than five times an hour, you first have to take an undergraduate class in cryptography and economics.

Ten times an hour? You can't use "crypto" to mean "cryptocurrency."
I can grant expensive (though I don't know for how cheap I could make such a sellable project with free worldwide shipping, while also making profit), but what is comically impractical about this? It's not like the default functionality is to nuke the device from the orbit on disconnect.

You could make one for yourself cheaper, though, if you have the know-how.

Though a basic face detection-based screen lock could be quite more useful and cheaper, at the cost of increased battery consumption.
alternative: In 2021 we still use C et al. for our backend server, and we get hacked every single day. If I am going to leave a wide open door to my house, I at least want confidence that the house is not made out of cardboard
@dang

suggested title update as the important bit is cut off

Apple Removes References to CSAM Scanning from Child Safety Webpage
No, because without clear and extensive testing protocols you create opportunities for bad actors to release dangerous or ineffective drugs. Or even good actors to do so unintentionally.

The medicine is not yet sufficiently shown to be safe and effective.
Crypto is a threat to the establishment and fiat currencies.

I wonder when and if they will pass an act outlawing, crippling it or “regulating” bitcoin/crypto like that was passed for gold in 1934:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_Reserve_Act

Hillary Clinton talks about how crypto is a threat to currencies and especially to the dollar as a reserve currency (minute 29:30):

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2021-11-19/great-power...
You can pay for things with Cypto using PayPal, right now, and for a while now.

It's a currency. I've paid for many things with crypto.

https://www.paypal.com/us/smarthelp/article/how-to-use-crypt...
Isn't the first thing AMP does pull in some javascript that was required to render the page? I recall there being some relatively long delay showing an empty page if you had some stuff blocked because it was waiting for a fallback. Or maybe that was some other google thing that did it. That's exactly the opposite of HTML first with small sprinkles of CSS and JS.
Any property you hold is gambling to a certain degree, if you buy a house you gamble that the society you bought it in will provide security for it and based on the laws of that society you will be able to keep it.

You gamble your property tax won't jump 50% or that police will stop rioters from stealing from it. I admit it is a much smaller gamble than bitcoin but it is still a gamble.

Holding your savings in $ is a bigger gamble than buying a house and some would argue it is a bigger gamble than holding bitcoin.
US Navy fires laser weapon in Mideast amid drone boat threat
Yeah for kids it is even more difficult to defend a mandate, even to defend their vaccination altogether (we don't do general vaccination for kids here in the Netherlands, yet). There still IS something to discuss, as we see kids spread it (a lot), which does eventually increase the risk of adults for which the vaccine doesn't work. But to me that's not enough.

As for adults, what we've seen here (86% of 18+ vaccinated) is a lot of pressure on health care (and especially, the people working there) directly and on people in need of non-immediate, non-covid care indirectly (as that gets dialed down), as well as society as a whole through new lockdown like measures. This pressure came from unvaccinated people, initially mostly, later still disproportionately (and after boosts, possibly mostly again). It's a crazy difficult dilemma. Luckily we've managed to stay away from mandates so far, but it's costing.
'If the bank creates too much money relative to the collateral, it risks a run on the bank.... This is called "fractional reserve banking". '

I dont fully understand the system, and its clear neither do you, or most people commenting here

We have not been using fractional reserve banking for at least 60 years now, as you sibling comment and this paper by the bank of England Explains. The only thing limiting hiw much bank can loan are capital requirements in the rules passed by parliament.

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
There's a reason doctors call it "practicing" medicine...

(And it has nothing to do with the word practice getting a connotation of imperfect performance long after that phrase came into existence. :D )
AmazonSmile donated more than $40k to anti-vaccine groups in 2020
You are neglecting winter. Winter solar and wind production is terrible.
> restart everything if they need a plugin

Yes. Hopefully ensures that only people authorized to actually restart the service can add arbitrary code.
The US government, and probably others, scan through everything on the internet. That has been a generally accepted matter of fact since around 2015. I doubt there are any secrets on iCloud.

I don't like it, but I'm still going to complain glumly if things get worse. And at least I don't own the servers involved.
Sounds roughly the same time a checking account earned interest? My point was that banks have other avenues of obtaining operating capital for lending operations.
I think you can find beauty / intrinsic meaning in marriage, and that it can be done for other reasons than forced commitment.

But I'm not trying to explain why you (or anybody else in particular) committed to a single person romantically. I'm trying to explain why it's popular in general.

Imagine we could reset social norms around monogamy. Maybe you would still be monogamous for other reasons. I suspect many monogamous people, without the normative baggage, would go polygamous -- i.e. they don't consider monogamy to be intrinsically superior/good the way you do. I also suspect that over time the norm towards monogamy would creep back in for purely pragmatic reasons.
So what language do you use for cranking out enterprise crud apps and getting actual work done?
Q: Are fuses directional?

A: Yes, fuses are directional. Electricity should flow from the left to the right when you view the fuse. If you do not know the direction of flow you should listen to the fuse inserted in both directions. One direction will sound more detailed. This is the correct way.

https://www.synergisticresearch.com/fuses/blue/

This site is proof of the fact that there is no positive correlation between affluence and intelligence.

Maybe they should sell a fuse direction swapper which turns the fuse around 50/60 times per second so the "electricity flows" in the "correct" direction? Imagine a carbon fibre box around the fuse with that logo on it, containing one of those $0.02 fuses which they sell for $160 and a stark warning not to look inside the box or the magic will disappear. Add $1000 to the price and some audiophile snob will buy it.
Kill cord protects data on devices seized by government (Linux, Windows, macOS)
You can find the exact billing per vaccine from NHS, (was £12.57 end of last year) but keep in mind that goes to the doctor, nurse, admin staff handling bookings, disposables budget, and all costs related to running the clinic. Doctors see a small percentage of that. The same thing happens for most of GP services. You don't expect them to work for free, do you? For the NHS itself is still likely cheaper than what a meltdown of hospital services would cost.
It's not. However if somebody claims that something almost never happens and you, being completely average person, know few people that claim it has happned to them then something might be up.

Somebody's might be mistaken. Probably those few people but I'd like to see stronger evidence for the general claim as well.

Especially if claim is extraordinary. We know very few illnesses where being sick once gives you immunity for life.
This as open source would be great. When you see a github link you assume it is, or is that just me?
How would a more violent arrest have solved anything?
I guess I formulated it in a confusing way. I don't know whether myocarditis caused by vaccine is more or less severe vs. myocarditis caused by COVID-19.

What the article references is a report that 76% of vaccine-associated myocarditis events were described as mild [0].

> A total of 76% of cases of myocarditis were described as mild and 22% as intermediate; 1 case was associated with cardiogenic shock. After a median follow-up of 83 days after the onset of myocarditis, 1 patient had been readmitted to the hospital, and 1 had died of an unknown cause after discharge. Of 14 patients who had left ventricular dysfunction on echocardiography during admission, 10 still had such dysfunction at the time of hospital discharge. Of these patients, 5 underwent subsequent testing that revealed normal heart function.

We also know that long term effects of COVID-19 overall i.e. not only myocarditis are not always mild and can be debilitating even for people below 40, even after mild COVID-19. See my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29564815

[0] https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa2110737
What they were referring to were ActiveX controls, Java applets, dynamically downloaded JAR files like on Sun's Java browser, etc. Like rollerblading, it was the unfortunate trend of a bygone era. And yes, it was a ridiculous term. And just more evidence that the "cyber security" is just an organizational fig-leaf.
If it's critical problem that affects all users, then yes, small number of trusted people can execute raw SQL updates on db, while being supervised by another trusted person.

In other case, you write small job called fixtool, that goes through normal code review process, then gets deployed once, runs, and gets deleted after it fixes the situation.
There are a few outliers in the HTTP/3 graphs that are slower than the HTTP/2 graphs. I might have missed it, but I don't think the outliers were explained.
I'd like something like HN in chat instead. Not a fan of audio.

But IRC on Libera comes pretty close.
Magnus Carlsen hints he's played last World Championship match
The Go team's stance on generics has never been "generics = bad", but "generics have advantages and disadvantages, and if we find an implementation which finds a good compromise between the advantages and disadvantages, we will do it". Which they now did. Let's hope it really turns out to be a good compromise...
Your point is some of the volunteers are clueless and sexist?

This article states the 15 min wait is about anaphylaxis, not fainting.