skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's generally superlinear due to yield effects - this is a bit oversimplified, but in particular, with lithography defects being more or less randomly placed throughout the wafer, a defect in a 100mm2 die impacts a far smaller percentage of the dies in the wafer than a defect in an 800mm2 die. Assuming a constant defect rate per wafer, you'll end up with drastically less usable wafer area with large dies than with small ones.

This was a major reason that AMD was able to price Ryzen so aggressively even at the high end - a high-end CPU is just made of more of the same small dies used in low-end CPUs, albeit requiring a better bin, instead of having to make a much larger single die.

The constant defect rate isn't typically a correct assumption across different products (e.g. different CPU or GPU dies) - different feature designs will have differing defect rates. Maybe Apple was able to design the M1 Ultra's features so that defect rate is very very low, though - I don't really know much about that silicon.
The theory is they were going to use this tech to finally enable E2EE iCloud Photos and reactionary privacy absolutist psychopaths who didn't understand how it works -- such as myself -- made a big ruckus and spoiled everything.

Also at the point that the image hash matches, Apple thinks it is CSAM (and it probably is). Doing it locally lets them avoid storing it, which they definitely do not want to do.
Self-driving cars have the potential to reduce serious harm by a significant margin. Are you saying the same is true with Apple's CSAM-detection measures?

If so, how is curbing CSAM consumption going to prevent children from being raped, exactly? And I do mean exactly. The only arguments I have heard thus far appeal to some vague link between producers and consumers, predicated on the idea that CSAM producers are doing it for the celebrity/notoriety, or for financial profit. Both of these claims are highly suspect, and seem to rest on a confusion between trading CSAM online and paying traffickers for sex with children.

You may be correct, but it's going to take more than a superficial comparison to convince anyone.
It is for authors like me writing on Medium, to have a way of getting paid. There is a need for both paid and free content. But reality is that you cannot produce quality content if everything has to be free. Advertisement is one solution, but one not without its own serious drawbacks.

Medium is a like a magazine with a very large number of journalists which it pays to write for it. Naturally it needs to charge subscribers to make an income.
All Meta properties generally don't care about (or have active disdain for) the web version. As others have said, this is to drive people to the app, where they can collect orders of magnitude more data and where it is more difficult to block ads or trackers.

The desktop version of Facebook constantly lags behind the app and has weird bugs in Firefox where it will stop loading content, and when anything works on the mobile version of the website I'm honestly surprised.
It's kind of strange that the first sensor that evolution built is the last sensor to be implemented in electronics (if ever).
> from those who don't have any access to low risk investments

Treasuries, the lowest-risk dollar investment, are the first to lose value with inflation. And everyone has access to Series I bonds.
This scheme is obviously designed to work when Apple has no direct access to the photos. Because of this, there is a lot of speculation that Apple plans on making iCloud photos encrypted. This scheme would continue to work in that situation, whereas the on-server approach would fail. However that’s just speculation, Apple haven’t announced anything.
I use a 4 monitor setup for my workstation. I switched to a desktop computer in part to not have to deal with this exact issue with a MacBook.
Ida analysis of LockBit Ransomware v2.0
You say that the benefit is 'huge' but why should I care about code density on a modern CPU with gigabytes of memory and large caches?

From a performance perspective what is the evidence that this actually provides an advantage?
Once you get done with the consulting fees and follow up work, 3500$ a year isn't bad.

Vimeo isn't doing this to be mean.

If it was easy to do it an affordable manner, I'm a sure one of us techies could whip it up ( a Video hosting service )in about a week or two, but I strongly suspect you'd end up losing money.
I didn't think it was fair to use CloudFront as the only example for CDN pricing, when it's one of the more expensive ones. Granted, I used an extreme counter-example but the point was that implying "this customer costs them $80-$120/month" is misleading (and wrong).
The media's willful ignorance the Epstein case implies otherwise. This was a vast criminal conspiracy involving sex, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Prince Andrew, Bill Gates and Harvard University, the kind of juicy gossip that the average person goes crazy over, and the mainstream media knew about it for years, but chose not to report it.

The media was complicit in the coverup until it could be ignored no longer. They did the opposite of what an honest news media is supposed to do, and helped suppress one of the decades biggest news stories. That certainly implies something, and directly contradicts the "media just gives people what they want" meme/excuse.
this seems right to me. i'd guess a majority of their traffic is mobile, so that's where they invest the most resources.
Mesh implies that there are clearly defined join keys on each dataset that allows you do join across domains.

E-commerce example: the warehouse team might produce a batch of datasets, and the web site time as well. A data lake approach would have a single data team owning both sets of datasets. A data mesh would have each team be responsible for maintaining their own, and making sure they’re interoperable (like having a shared order ID concept).
How Do You Like Ubuntu's New Logo?
Do you mean the terribly done statistics that collect data from uneventful motorways’ miles, while people automatically switch back to manual driving when a problematic situation arises, effectively filtering out any interesting data?
When I was a teenager I wrote generic proxy in Borland C++ Builder. I say generic because it was not protocol specific, at the time I called it a "bridge". I had lots of fun convincing 'friends' to try my "own IRC server" and watch they interact with other people.

These days I think it would be a simple matter of using tee and netcat, but it was fun at the time.

It is a shame getting a "real ip" is such a hassle nowadays.
What else do they do besides provide a payments gateway ( that they force you to use)? As seen with Android, you don't need to use the official app store to use the official SDKs and platform APIs.
Easy, search for "unmetered dedicated server", bunch of offers all over the place. Many hosters also have "server auctions" where you can rent second-hand servers that are already setup but the one who initially ordered it stopped using it, those are also cheap.
Try running an IHOP or the like. You’ll be keeping a dollar or two on that $15 entree.
I'd ditch google if someone just built a way to grep the web.
You’re ignoring the Trolley Problem of it all: is it moral to knowingly let uninvolved person X die if it saves the lives of Y and Z?

Fortunately, the policy choice at issue here isn’t one where there is definitive harm on the track, just risks that can be compared.
Not the same, but I wanted to present the counter-point that bandwidth in general is not as expensive as AWS and such make it out to be. Hetzner is an extreme counter-example but I thought that just using CloudFront's pricing in this thread is misleading as well.
>There is lots of information about the safety of human driven cars, it is not a high bar to improve upon, and can be verified.

That doesn't make sense. The 'average' driver gets into millions of accidents. I don't want a slight above average driver driving my family around, and I don't want slightly above average drivers around me - especially those who I can't communicate with - by honking, by shouting to get their attention, and algorithms who have no fear of their own life, etc. All software has bugs and I don't want my safety contingent on developers making mistakes. The self driving car must be orders of magnitude above the BEST human driver, and there must be punitive damages in place as a deterrent, to compensate aggrieved parties, etc. At present, self-driving cars are unproven dangerous technology that is being rightfully scrutinized.
I'm an old Argentinan and lived through many inflation and hyperinflation cycles already.

The cause is trivial: Governments are given the 'infinite money' machine and they abuse it. They abuse it like if they were primary school kids, thinking printing money to pay for stuff is a valid solution, its unbelievable but they truly did this for decades.

Then you think, if this is true, do they print money to pay themselves and become millionaires? answer is incredible: Yes, they do exactly that, and if you visit the house of any politician in Venezuela or Argentina, you see that they live like Silicon Valley Billionaries, next to the slums they have created. If they need money for anything they just add it in the budget and at the end of they year they just print it! I know it seems crazy but they do exactly this, since 1970. The results are obvious.

In our case is a little more sinister because its not enough to print money, they have to make all other money illegal, or else people would just stop using the fake currency. TLDR: They did exactly that, any currency except the one they print is illegal.

USA did this in the pandemic, and now you have the consequences. You can't print money from nothing, its that simple.
This example system starts falling apart as the amounts shift. If one party has 5999, and the other 1 dollar, is that type of split still fair? It would never benefit anyone to be the higher of the contributors, a system of everyone looking for suckers.
> That's just not true. Some things in life are abundant and need no pricing and have nothing hidden.

Citation needed. What are such things?
There is a whole book about this? The dark slices are each party's BATNA (best alternative to negotiated agreement, from Getting to Yes). Makes perfect sense that the negotiation is over the remaining pie
No. Look at the context of this discussion. Somebody starts off by asking:

> Does macOS 12.3 and beyond phone home with details of images and documents you open in Preview?

There is no similar context with Apple’s previous CSAM scheme. The device is unable to check for a match and then upload the photo if there’s a match. The scheme only works because it operates on iCloud uploads.
There's no article at that link. I did find the article here: https://www.smerconish.com/exclusive-content/how-can-america...
Food and Gas Are the New Rent
Simply put, from the poor to the rich. It's a major cause of wealth centralization.
Ethereal. But I thought it was pronounced Ether Real. I'm not sure I'd encountered the word ethereal in any other context at that point (pre-teen/young teen).
If you want empirical evidence I suggest you skip to about 10 min in the video and look at the relationship of the money supply to the inflation rate. All different countries with different explanations for their demise but in all cases it's pretty clear that inflation is strongly related to the money supply.

"if the treasury department sells bonds on the open market, the federal reserves prints money to buy those bonds, then the treasury department uses that money to pay interest on bonds held by the federal reserve; did anything really happen?"

Yes, something did happen, that money created out of nowhere will go somewhere and increase prices. Given that all Americans share the same currency they are on the hook to pay for the interest. And that will either be paid in taxes or inflation
We used the atmosphere as a free dump for CO2 and look where that brought us. See also smog and other air pollution.
There isn’t anywhere for them to live. Luxury ski towns are feeling this pretty hard throughout Colorado.

Get this. If the average rent is north of $3k/month for a 1bd. And the average house costs $3.7m. Where is a ski lift worker making minimum wage supposed to live? Or the person running the only local gas station? Or the food service workers? They can’t live outside of these towns because the prices are still within 50% of the prices above. It’s just entirely unsustainable.

Now take this and apply it to larger cities, where even teachers making $50-$80k/yr can’t afford to live within an hour commute.

I’m all for a free market, but at some point you need to protect critical workers, and the only way I can think to do that is through rent control and special housing programs. Most places have neither unless you’re borderline homeless poor. Middle class continues to be gutted.
No, that's not what MitM is. The machine needs to rely traffic whether it modifies it or not. There's nothing in the middle here, clearly. It's saving packets and decrypting later, this is just eavesdropping, it's like a wire tap.
Instagram seems to treat all non-mobile users as second class. Their app doesn’t even have iPad support.
The scoop: An issue opened 14 years ago with a patch that solves it.

Never merged. The issue is kept alive by people wanting the feature.
The winds are shifting on that... The fed actions are a large part of why.

It is extremely arrogant to believe that the world will continue to allow the USD to be manipulated by the fed with no action by other nations.

It is a denial of history, combined with a Normalcy bias that have people falsely believing the USD will always be king
I think you're wrong. Didn't look at the code but it seems curved to me. Even reflection on the border is simulated.
Chemistry and electronics are difficult bedfellows. The other senses can be emulated quite nicely in pure electronics
Yeah, I apologize if I was unclear. Didn't mean to imply that Gmail was unlimited, only that it was in a similar situation (i.e. offering way more disk than most users needed, with the bet that 99% of them won't use anywhere near the limit).
>You may be correct, but it's going to take more than a superficial comparison to convince anyone.

Well you just hand-waved the idea the self-driving cars can reduce harm by a "significant" margin - based on what exactly?
Bayes Rules an Introduction to Applied Bayesian Modeling
The NFT thing seems to be on the way out.

* Google Trends: NFTs down 70% from peak.[1]

* Axie Infinity Smooth Love Potion token: down 95% from peak.[2]

* Use of NFTs by games that people actually play: cancelled.[3]

* NFT resale now illegal in China, sellers punished.[4]

It's hard to tell because of all the wash sales, but it appears that the NFT resale market on OpenSea does not result in profits for flippers.

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=NFT&geo=US

[2] https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/smooth-love-potion

[3] https://www.digitaltrends.com/gaming/canceled-gaming-nft-202...

[4] https://www.scmp.com/tech/tech-trends/article/3168188/ant-gr...
No, this vaguely related technology has nothing to do with whatever you are associating with it. If Apple wants to surreptitiously spy on your porn collection, they will do so, and won’t need cover.
Ugh. Thanks! :)
As others have said, this provides a counter-incentive, but more importantly: why can't we fix both? We wouldn't make stealing legal because some people do it out of desperation - we can keep stealing illegal and at the same time take measures to ensure people don't need to steal to survive. Same with this.
Yeah, it's almost like people who make things for a living want to be paid for things they make or something. Don't they know that I deserve everything for free because I know how to apt-get transmission?
Checking it out now!
Neat! Anyone happen to know if there's progress on interactive interception of TCP TLS streams (non-http)?
As said, people don't care. They will only push click bait because it is vastly more profitable. There is no such thing as news anymore, it is infotainment. Sowing faux outrage for profit is all.
It's like the Texas approach to abortion.

The whole thing just doesn't feel right. I don't care if, in this particular case, the cause is not-terrible (preventing pollution). There's just something "off" about the enforcement mechanism.

Serious crimes? Sure: Do your civic duty; call the police. But this? Mind your own business.

It feels vaguely East-German.
I'm not saying the peering itself is free (it depends wildly, peering conditions/agreements are setup on a case-by-case basis often), but the amount of TB/month you include in the peering is not something I've seen before.

Could you share what law mandates that traffic has to be priced by amount send in a time interval in peering agreements? Or is this just a misunderstanding?
Definitely educate me, but: what is Vimeo doing for a B2B solution that Youtube can't provide? You can provide unlisted videos (and that is something a few pareon users have done).

It's odd because Vimeo was most known to me for hosting art portfolios, so seeing it denounce it's "indie" status is bewildering. I assume the advantage comes from providing uncompressed videos with extremely high bitrate. Which is an admittedly extremely niche market.
A better definition of science, particularly in trying to separate proto-science or difficult science from non-science or pseudo-science, is in terms of open vs. closed systems.

Sociology and psychology do make predictions, but do not have good accuracy and experiments are often prohibitively expensive or difficult to run[0]. Nonetheless, they seek to refine them based on new findings and new methods, and I think it's uncontroversial that psychology today has a body of knowledge it can make predictions about better than 50 years ago, at which point it had a body larger and more clearly defined than 100 years ago, etc.. This is not true of numerology, tarot, etc., as well as less controversial non-sciences like painting or rhetoric. It also helps tease out the scientific vs. non-scientific (without value judgement) parts of e.g. economics, and the scientific vs. non-scientific parts of physics.

Focusing the definition on outcomes rather than methods repeats the same original sin of scientism you're criticizing. (Plus it means a particularly lucky coin could safely be 'science'.)

[0] Also true of large areas of modern physics.
I'm not following the logic of this question.

The law shouldn't exist because it doesn't express a problem and a solution to that problem that holds water.

All it does is gives cops something they can say to people to get something they don't actually have a right to.

They don't actually have a right to conduct misdeeds in private, but with this on the books, they can confuse and intimidate most people into doing what they want in the heat of the moment, and by the time everyone goes home and googles later, the damage has already been done. The recording was not made and you aren't likely to ever be in the same situation again.
Show HN: Dynamics of the QR algorithm visualized [video]
Yes! You can track public hashtags, URLs, and even handles using the "social listening" block on the Twitter integrations.

Check out this template which has an example – https://livedocs.com/templates/4cc353b1-f771-4e07-ae68-2f3d8...
I think qemu-user is a cleaner split due to the syscall interface being the barrier. IIRC, what Apple was doing was a bit more interesting because there wasn’t a clean boundary between what was emulated and what was native.
This article could help by defining what Visual Look Up is... I have never heard of it.
ZIP code is a security measure. I’m sure many would argue it’s not a good one, but it is better than nothing.

Foreigner can pay inside directly to the attendant, or sometimes pumps accept 99999 as the ZIP code in those cases.
To be honest, I do not see any difference in torture done by Castro’s leftists from the torture done by Pinochet’s “rightists”. At least after Pinochet Chile was left a prosperous country, while under Castro, people were risking their lives while to get away from Cuba into US.
> leaving use-after-free/temporal memory unsafety on the table is a pretty conspicuous hole

It's not a hole, it's just not addressed by CHERI explicitly. It's like saying that ROP is a "hole" in NX - it's just not part of the NX threat model (well, it is/was, since they knew about it - but that is not the point).

Yes, temporal safety is a concern. But removing spatial memory unsafety as an entire primitive will have consequences for practical exploitation of temporal vulnerabilities in some cases. A full exploit chain is often going to abuse both properties - though not always.

But also, CHERI plays well with other mitigations, like MTE (which PAC is a precursor, I should have said MTE).

MTE does address temporal safety. But a flaw is that it relies on pointer metadata that isn't protected against spatial unsafety. So CHERI reinforces that protection.

The point being, removing spatial unsafety in the way that CHERI does (ie: enforced by hardware) will have significant impact across the board for security.

Whether it plays out as well as I hope remains to be seen, but I think it would make practical exploitation of many temporal vulnerabilities more difficult.

> it will be tough to sell moving to a new architecture as opposed to just using runtime mitigations on existing architectures (or, at the limit, rewriting the important bits in Rust).

FWIW PAC is already deployed on every Android device afaik. I'd love to see everything rewritten in Rust but I'd still want CHERI.
viral traffic is possible if the video is free and public. Her videos are subscriber only. Scalabity is not a factor.

A simple video tag is good enough, you can store it on object storage (anyone but s3) . This she should do anyway for backup, any provider can kick her out for copyright violations and block her access to her own content.

Transcoding is not that difficult anymore video editing software allows you to transcode for the web directly . Unlike 5-10 years back every brower recognizes mp4 h264 today just one file is adequate.
For something thats $200/yr no one would be offering that.
> “I live by morals, I don’t live by laws,” Hotz told The New Yorker in 2012. “Laws are something made by assholes.”

Reminds me more of Hindu Dharma. I like his take.
That's awesome, thank you. I did not realize hosting prices were so cheap now... good to know for the future.
I read the same book you did and your impression of him is too generous. Moses lied, cheated, and strong-armed his way to "getting things done".
Air is abundant enough that humans need not consider it's costs when taking their next breath.
If that isn't true, then yes, we should seriously consider abandoning the idea of self-driving cars.

I don't understand, though. Are you saying that this is a reason to accept Apple's CSAM-detection?
Another thought: "lambda" (FaaS) platforms.

They have already figured out how to isolate functions from harming the host system, and they've solved the issue of potentially infinite execution time.
Views with us are more comparable to page views than a video play. So definitely higher than actual plays.

We give such a generous amount that this is only more expensive than other providers in a limited set of use cases.

This Vimeo policy change has been really good for business since we can also automatically convert all existing Vimeo embed over to us.
you really really dont need a mod for ER, nor do you need online mod.
the game is super accessible and if you thorougly explore the world, also quite easy

give it a shot

you can thank me later :-)
That just makes it weirder. Who else uses a semi colon so much?