skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you misunderstand completely. sending a complete list of SSIDs from your surrounding perfectly tied to an exact GPS location gets you a map of the world and precise-enough location based solely off of SSID data. They are having customers build their database to track you later when you use any G-app that has wifi access but not gps access, they would then know your approximate location while reading emails.
At the very least you can get asked which map app you want to use for sure, this is how my phone is set up.
Active, soon to be former user here. Constantly moving things around, to at the very least temporarily hoover data from users is wrong.

The changes going on recently mean, that I'm finally eliminating my use of the G. I've dropped paid services. I'm dropping (paid) GSuite/Workspace/whatever it's now called for my family, and for a couple of businesses. I've embraced other search engines again - and they're surprisingly good enough, finally. I've suggested others do the same - and I can only assume that slowly, this will pick up.

Google has finally embraced being an evil data sponge - whether people want to hear it or not. Many of us have used your services, frequently pay for them - but want control over their use, and our data.

Stop changing the game along the way, stop making us the product.
Sendmail Meets Erlang: Experiences Using Erlang for Email Applications (2000)
I don’t believe it should show yellow like that when you already have the other letters placed/guessed correctly. Should show black again (or white in this version’s case)..
Honest question, how would that work?

PHP code is not sandboxable (ignoring the ability to disable functions), AFAIK. Is it? So plugins do have complete (read) access over the entire code, the secrets in the config files, the database etc.?

Not allowing plugins to directly execute PHP code would either fundamentally break the wordpress plugin model or require an interpreter for a turing-complete "wordpress plugin programming language", right? That would kill any performance, especially on uncached wordpress instanced, even on PHP 8, wouldn't it?
20x slower than native suggests this solution has its own ozone layer hole.
Could India re-denominate the rupee/paise to strip 1 to 3 zeroes?

Indonesia is planning re-denomination for more than 10 years.

Moving Indonesia's capital or launching India's digital currency could be used as a justification for a re-denomination.
SBCL, making use of GitLab, Quicklisp dists, Docker, Conda, and Artifactory.
Venetian glass seduced American artists a century ago
> I am writing this piece to ask Canadians like me whether we want our future protests to be judged and covered by standards applied to the truckers today [..] actual, authentic grassroots protests are a thing of the past and the only legitimate public demonstration is one choreographed from above, its participants carefully disciplined into reading from an identical script or into silence.

Obviously this is completely wrong - the author thinks there is any kind of principled consistency in how movements are covered. Protests have always been covered selectively by the media. If journalists or media conglomerates support the cause, they prominently feature the most sympathetic parts of the protests, and downplay others. If not, they do the opposite.

Had the author's views not been so in line with the establishment, he would have noticed this decades ago.
Thanks for the explanation. My guess is there will always be some sort of gap between the centralized and the de-centralized web3 (otherwise there would be no reason for the centralized) and that gap will always be a source of exploits.
USD banknote is a proof that USA as a country owes you a particular amount of good.

USDT is a proof that some shady unregulated organization owes you an equivalent amount of good. "Backed by USD" is just a claim (99% lie, in reality).
You could do that today with normal tech today. That's why you need laws in place that prohibit work place monitoring.
> [..] a page can be modified to include malicious content, including legitimate looking forms.

Sure, I've been there with "free WiFi" services injecting crap into a page. I believe some ISPs in the US would also put JS into HTTP pages. But this is why I argue for both HTTP and HTTPS.

I think it ultimately depends on your security model. Perhaps a workaround could be to disable forms in browsers whilst in HTTP mode, disable JS, parts of CSS, etc, by default. Require that the user explicitly ask for content in an insecure way.
...I understand what you're saying and there's no dispute in the fact that people shouldn't use these services knowing the privacy concerns. But like another poster said, some people just don't have a choice here. Many non-profits, activist groups, and journalists use google workspaces as part of their core.

This change is dishonest and gives little notice to people who have no choice in using these services for their work.
Honestly Google, what's wrong with you? I'm done. I'm done paying for services only to be the product. The behaviour I've seen this year alone is enough for me to give in and look at every single other choice.

Can I run an android without google magic on it - meaning the apps I need? I'm sure going to find out on a rooted phone. I'm shocked, but I'll actually be embracing trying an iphone, a pinephone - hell pretty much everything now. At least Apple is reasonably honest about their evil. I might be able to suck that up.
Many small enterprises probably aren't. But the CGNAT problem can be solved by a VPN seamlessly connecting to the rest of the enterprise network, for those companies that need incoming connectivity (might be for remote maintenance, for example).
Am I still asleep or is everybody here missing the "May Stop Quickly" printed out in the back of the car.

1. Is this even legal? Is this a legal requirement or some alert text they come up with?

2. If the car stops quickly, it'll eventually result in accidents and possibly not for itself (but other drivers). Did they think this is not risky and safe enough to put it out on the street.

3. The video demos are all at night when there is little traffic. How does it respond at day when you have more traffic?
That is SL2 - Way in my brain
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtoCjkZYxJ8
> we've always done it this way

What was done for some time is at least to some extent proven o work. Any new way is not yet proven to work and can be worse (or can be better but it is not granted)
Well, sometimes I start my morning with a 30 minutes high intensity training followed with cold shower. This really kicks me in the day.

Or, sometimes, I make some tea (don't drink coffee) and I play something for 30 min, like on PS or World of Tanks, Warships, anything that will get my concentration and blood higher than usual.

I am also not a morning person, my productivity is at peak from 14:00 - 19:00, not from 08:00 - 13:00. :)
I fear this also. It seems like the former CEO wanted to go public so the employees would get liquidity but the GM CEO disagreed. This seems like a political effort (perhaps not fully) to show that Cruise can generate a lot of revenue, and then make the case to focus on its self driving taxi business rather than serving GM exclusively.

I guess time will tell. I only hope that the worst thing to happen would be lost money or ego and not lives.
The rules of communication trump the rule of sarcasm. If you want to get your message across clearly, avoid disambiguation. When the target audience misunderstands the message, that's on the author.

If I wanted to hunt for a hidden meaning in written text, I'd rather read poetry.
That's pretty standard phrasing for "you've hit on something i've also thought a lot about". I say it all the time, usually with pleasure, because it means the opportunity to share something I find interesting or feel confident in an answer on.

You are drawing the product manager for this website feature(!) up to be some sort of corrupt politician or big tech conspiracy mastermind. Really absurd.
Fast unit test framework powered by Vite
It is, because libraries like Coalton don't give you an expressive type system "for free", you also have to agree to write your code in a certain way. As such, it's completely reasonable for Lispers to opt out of using such opinionated libraries, and instead using only what's provided by the standard.

If you do use a library like Coalton, then you get a type system pretty close to Haskell's.
> And iOS needs an outbound firewall

This can already easily be added through third-party apps. Would a system-wide firewall be a worthwhile improvement? I suppose it would help to have it enabled by default for users who wouldn’t install a tracker firewall app afterwards.
Actually they do use Clojure, at least they have open positions for Clojure Software Engineers. Also, I know that Vsevolod, the author of the article, is not with Grammarly anymore.
Paredit is the editor part, but then there is also SLIME REPL.
In lisp, unlike in other programming languages, you don't start writing your code with a blank slate and an empty source file.

A common approach is to start with an initial core. The idea is that all programs start the same, with an initial core, that contains runtime and standard library. You can test things out in a REPL, that you run side by side with a text editor. As you work things out in REPL, you can start moving them to the text file and the program starts taking form and shape. It's a much more exploration driven design and with fast structure editing of paredit you can really transplant or reorganize pieces of code really quickly. The idea is to grow the program from the initial core into something else inside-out style. It's akin to being dropped into a running program, and modifying it as it is running but that is not possible with most languages easily and as interactively as in Common Lisp for example.

With SLIME the REPL and text editor integration, you can for example write a buggy function, test it in REPL and find out about the error. Modify it in the text editor, press Ctrl-c twice, and the function is hot reloaded on the fly. No reloads, no re-imports, no-caching, no program restarts. Next time the function is called, it is replaced with a new stuff you just wrote. It really is pretty magical. It just works, and works for classes, objects, meta classes, functions, variables, etc.

The language is unlike other languages, because it offers object introspection (often mistakenly referred to as reflection) and object intercession; introspection and intercession combined give you a true reflection. It is the latter technique that supports all of the above, for an imho superior development experience. It really just works, and it works marvelously well. No yak shaving for hours on end trying to get some dependency chain to work, compiler errors, package version mismatches, etc. No need for build team, no need for testing/qa team, no need for most of your usual dev overhead we are so used to these days :)
It may sound logical, but learning many things without going in deep is dangerous. One reason I can think on top of my head is people will abuse and try to use same techniques in every upcoming projects. One of my friend start Kubernetes in digital ocean for simple website is one anecdote i can remember atm.

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
I had this problem for a few years back in the mid-10s - any time it saw something like "Virgin WIFI", my phone would assume I was in Manchester, even if I was in London / anywhere Virgin trains go, leading to huge jumps in location[1].

[1] which annoys me - a smartphone should be able to figure out that I have not just travelled 200 miles in 2 seconds and filter that out. This is still a (smaller) problem - my current phone often thinks I've jumped 5 miles for a minute and then back.
rottentomatoes is an example site that blocks if you have ads or tracker blockers
Umm I switched away years ago to Duckduckgo but currently trying out Kagi which is even better.
You'd probably find just as many exploits in Windows, and people use that every day without a hitch.

Just for what it's worth, I haven't experienced any intrusions at all on my WordPress site since moving away from a free shared host 3 years ago (and even then, I don't even think WordPress was the culprit there).
One argument would be that once you have many vehicles operating with LIDAR, it's unclear which systems are sufficiently robust against being disrupted by interference from other systems. Same with RADAR - while this is not new technology, we've never really had a regime with potentially dozens of systems operating in close proximity.

For all Tesla's problems, the automation-via-cameras solution is the one I find myself having the least problems with: using a single, obvious input (to humans), you don't wind up in a situation where you can have multiple differently-capable systems disagreeing on what they're seeing.
Sorry, here's the correct link: https://optiver.reallinks.io/r/11JZizRQ
Flaconi | Berlin, Germany | Full-time | https://www.flaconi.de/
Python, Node.js, Java and/or PHP, Flutter, AWS, GraphQL, React

flaconi is one of the largest online pure player for beauty products in Germany. The online shop’s extensive portfolio consists of more than 850 international brands and 55.000 products in the categories perfume, skin care, make-up, hair care, natural cosmetics and accessories. The online shop covers, from drugstore over organic cosmetics to premium, all product segments. flaconi was founded in 2011 and today already employs over 450 people at three locations, at its headquarters in Berlin-Charlottenburg and its logistics centre, as well as the flaconi Concept Store in Berlin Mitte. The German online shop has won numerous awards and is also represented in Austria and Poland.

There's visa sponsorship / relocation support if required. Remote possible.

* Product Owner Analytics - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/22f6d4c1-4036-4923-b241-0d7f63...

* QA Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/b28af61b-93aa-4c15-88a9-7169b1...

* (Senior) Frontend Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/0b739ccc-2b26-43db-ad9d-94c60f...

* (Senior) Software Engineer Backend - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/554362ee-59d0-4fb6-b359-3a6131...

* Engineering Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/4dddf911-57db-4fc7-a974-2abcab...

* Mobile Engineer Flutter - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/9b1d830a-9891-4f58-8648-e3ebee...

* Software Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi/57fe1fb0-8a7a-429b-9439-aed245...

More open positions across Finance, design, UX, marketing, people & culture - https://jobs.lever.co/flaconi?lever-via=sl2NUVMHHM
Paying mortgages, or a percentage thereof, for people? If it's considered an interest free loan on which the people would pay back in their taxes or on any sale of the home initiated by the owner or as inheritance fees, possibly with a maximum delay before payments must be attempted, then that seems fairly straightforward to me.
Paying humans to do things that machine does better and safer definitely does not have better utility.
I realized a few days ago that AR is more for robots and automation than for humans.

Imagine a company supporting ar in there product for maintenance.

They need to describe there Maschine to a point that AR can create an overlay and a step by step guide.

If you do this so that your technician can do it so can a robot.

If we ever make the effort to export 3d models from things and make them available, I believe we will see ML extracting repair steps and robots executing them before humans walking around with AR gogles.
But how can we trust what you say? Google is not necessarily a very trustworthy company anymore.

Case in point, the subject at hand: people who said they did not want to be tracked, now have to find a setting and say it again. That does not inspire confidence in the company, and as a proxy, it doesn't give me much hope that I can trust what you say.
From my memory there were anti-mono communities, and anti mono packages that would force a conflict with mono to help people not install mono by mistake.
It was not "use Python over C# because Python is better" the message was "Do not use C# because the language is open but the .Net frameworks is not open" and this is true, Mono implemented non open stuff and Microsoft did not offered a guarantee that they support Mono and won't cause troubles from companies using it. Fuck MS, they had a good language and a decent platform in .Net and Silverlight but they had to prioritize what Windows team wants to we are now stuck with JS and Electron.

Sure Java apps start slower then C apps but I am talking about Pro apps, an app you start in the morning when you start your job and close it when you are done, I don't care is a bit slower. I am also playing games in Wine and when I have foudn modding tools in Java that work natively in Linux I thank in my mind the dev that he was not a Java hater.

But yes, Linux communities most of the time did not care to have theyr apps to work or look native in Windows. So today if I would like to make a quick and dirty Linux app with a simple GUI I am not sure what to use, maybe Electron it would probably give me less issues as a dev(but this is personal opinion since I dislike Python syntax and I don't like to go low level if I don't have too)
I would appreciate your feedback on halfchess.com (though it has ads starting at later stages). You can find my email in about us section in the app or tweet to me @navalsaini .
Privacy worked for me -- DDG for several years now.
The repeated letters handling is subtle. If your guess contains repeats of a letter it will highlight as many of them as there are repeats in the actual word. Any that can be green will be green and other repeats will be marked yellow to make up the numbers (going from left to right). Repeats left over after that are black.

So for example if the target word is QUEEN and you guess EELER (not an accepted guess but let's pretend it is), it would be yellow, black, black, green, black.
For time-sensitive SMS, one solution is to have basically a fast queue and a normal speed queue. Essentially have a phone number (or numbers) that are reserved for the fast SMS and only use it for time-sensitive requests like OTP. Everything else goes through a normal speed phone number. Alternatively, if all your SMS messages are time-sensitive, you'll likely want to use several phone numbers and try to load balance requests so that the queue size for each phone number is always small/at or near 0.

There's also an outside chance that your SMS provider may have an option to pay for faster delivery like email providers do. I don't recall seeing that option, but I have to imagine that at least one provider has this.
GP didn't mention native code generation, which is a pretty compelling aspect of Common Lisp. I know there are some JITs for Ruby but it seems MRI is still canonical, just like cpython for Python.
See also NetNewsWire - RSS Reader https://netnewswire.com/
Google doesn't have lane data for every road in the world, yet clearly navigation is already implemented to work without it?

I don't know why people throw up random excuses for companies instead of accepting the simplest answer - they want as much data as they can.
Lol how did I know this "sexism and racism" was about white men before even clicking
Hi there! I was checking one of your job posts for Germany[1] and I see that you are asking if I am hispanic/latino. Can you please share some light as to why this would be relevant for EU? Thanks!

[1] https://tulip.co/careers/job-posting/?gh_jid=4160922003
Seriously! Widenius has 3 children, low odds on not starting a 3rd DB company that takes market share from his other 2 DB
Hi,

thanks for jumping into the room to answer questions.

Personally I am not a fan of this idea. But that is currently not my point.

Sitting in Germany, I have not received this mail (I am a workspace admin for my private stuff and a workspace user for my employer). So maybe we are exempt. Not sure.

But - as a user for a workspace account that is being managed by our parent company in the US, I am wary of this change. In Germany some employees are represented by works councils.

Changes such as these could fall under the works councils' right of co-determination and should/could therefore not be rolled out so easily and promptly across the board for all users. At least not for employees who are represented by works councils.

Have you put into place the possibility for admins to exempt specific user groups from these default on setting?
There's a lot of people that have this; I'm sure there's a formal diagnosis for it, but the people I know have sensory processing disorder, a co-morbidity of ADHD/autism, where they get overloaded in too noisy spaces, or as you describe, are unable to isolate individual voices in a loud space - to be fair, I think most people just pretend they can hear each other in areas like that.
>USD is backed by the full weight of the US government

What precisely does that mean?
Indeed. It is very rare ( if not the only few I remember ) to see Silicon Valley or any VC funded Tech companies that is unsure of his / her tech or themselves. Their absolute optimistic nature ( If you could call it that ). People who are unsure of things, especially with leading edge tech, unproven tech and extreme difficulties tends to get my vote. I will now be keeping an eye on Cruise. Although I still think driverless cars in mainstream use is at least another 5 - 10 years away. There are just too many edge cases, but I hope people continue to work on it, as it will be part of the solution to solve housing and property market issues.
I use lektor, it has a preview server with a editor, works for multilanguage sites, themes are easily extended/modified etc.

You basically run "lektor serve" edit your site locally in the backend and then once you are done you click "publish" in the backend and it copies the site to the webserver via scp (provided you have the ssh credentials).

Simple and effective. For anything more sophisticated I use grav CMS
When company stops providing free coffee/snacks many employees will see this as a signal that a company is going down and it is time to look for a new job. Such signals are hard to quantify but they are real.
Loads of valid issues mentioned around here describing concerns with users being tracked. Not really reactive when misuse and abuse of tracking data is so insanely common.
Interesting, thanks! Is there a reason for such awkward design of handling variables and types or it's simply some historic choice that's stuck?
Google shutting down their search business.
It’s just great you find pride and most of all joy in your work. It makes going home after a day or enjoying the results so much better. Lots of companies (business school drones most of the time) simply don’t understand it.
In most cases they use automatic follow-up systems and if you answered then the system will stop automatically route to you next e-mails.
It should become statistically insignificant / an outlier / literal noise with enough submissions.
There already exists button for wiping your recommendations and starting anew: It's labeled 'add profile'. :)

(Otherwise, you can scroll through you watch history clicking delete a zillion times.)
> WiFi can be used to monitor heart rate

You had me worried, but not yet it can't. From the article:

> built-in health monitoring using radar technology

It is a Wifi bulb with radar.

The journal article implies it is possible, but they didn't demonstrate any applications, just some characteristics of the ESP platform that may enable it.
STM32 for stereovision tasks, Need or not?
Hello everyone, I probably should have asked about this earlier, and not after several months of work. Here is my plan, install RTOS "EMBOX" to STM32 for operating with OpenCV for stereovision image. How do you think is it can be interesting?
It will works slowly but with low power consumption.