skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How did they nail it if it doesnt work well with 80% of phones?
Related thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32395840#32404075
Wait, the article you linked said he called manufacturers to get a range of daily production/market estimates of straw production. Hardly seems fair to say based on "nothing".
Assuming that 7-10 users are FTE, the company is already spending more than $1M on salary and related costs. I imagine the annual Enterprise pricing for Vercel for that numbers of users would hover around 1/4 of an FTE's salary, which is reasonable considering the value provided.
Pay walled, which is okay, but I'll add my 0.02 Antipodean dineros anyways.

Electric vehicles have a somewhat large high tech battery in them and associated charging and power delivery electronics, ex factory, which is factored in to the price.

ICE vehicles are largely made from iron and aluminium, which are extremely abundant and relatively straightforward to extract and refine.
Your bubble is not representative of the whole world though. >80% of mobile devices are not iPhones. (https://www.statista.com/statistics/272307/market-share-fore...)

80% is not an edge case.
> Sounds like other people in this thread already get a lot of iMessage spam

Same folks who didn't realize that all messages show up in the same color, the blue bubbles only happen when you send. They're getting SMS spam.

> I just don't want to be locked into a system where that's the only choice.

Who's locked in? I can and have switched back and forth between iPhone and Android devices. My contacts are sync'd between them, calendar, mail, all of it just works either way. Only reason I'm back on iPhone right now is because the churn (and by extension, TCO) is significantly lower. If the calculus changes on that, I'll jump ship again, no big deal.
This is not very smart, as apple doesn't do such things unless coerced by law. Instead , android should drop/cripple iphone support until they adopt RCS
> Sounds like we wouldn't want you anyways if you have such poor work ethic.

Ouch. I knew I saw red flags in your original post. This seals the deal.
At the risk of being extremely inflammatory,

Plenty of criminals think they are having a private conversation, when in fact, the government is listening in.

What they did was a crime in Nebraska. It has been a crime in Nebraska for decades (centuries?).

The government used due process to get a subpoeona for information to investigate a crime.

Yes, the wounded parties here will feel like their privacy was violated, but from the information we have in the article, it seems justified.

The privacy and social implications have been the same for decades: your communications can be intercepted or retrieved by law enforcement, so if there is probable cause that you committed a crime, someone might go looking.
> As an aside, the existence of the '{{ | indent 4 }}' function in helm should disqualify it from any serious use. Render, don't template.

Yeah, I think helm will be the death of Kubernetes. Some other workload management tool will come out, it will have a computer-science-inspired templating system (think Lisp macros, not C #defines) that is also easy to use, and the increased maintainability will be a breath of fresh air to people in helm hell and they'll switch over, even if the workload management fundamentals are worse.

It is a shame that ksonnet was abandoned. jsonnet is a very pleasant programming language for problems of similar scope. I think that people have to see some adoption or they give up; so Helm stays motivated to continue existing despite the fact that the design is fundamentally flawed, while alternatives give up when nobody uses them. If you're looking for a lesson in "worse is better", look no farther from helm. Easy things are hard, but everything is possible. That turns out to be important.

I also liked kustomize a lot, but it definitely sacrificed features for security and a clean overall design posture. I don't really know what it's missing, but it must be missing something. (I use kustomize for everything, but it seems rare in the industry. And I don't use it for complicated things like "make a namespace and app deployment for every PR"; I think to manage things like that it's missing features people want. I say just run your development branch on your workstation and commit it when it works. Running the app you write shouldn't be rocket science, and so a computer program that configures it shouldn't be necessary. The industry definitely disagrees with me there, though.)

One of the biggest problems I have with helm is that it's not easy to make local modifications to charts. That needs to be a first class feature, and something everyone knows how to use. As a vendor who ships a helm chart, I feel like almost all of my work these days is hearing from users "our k8s security team requires that every manifest set field X", and then I have to go add that for them and release it. If kustomize were the default, they'd just add that themselves instead of asking. But hey, opportunity to provide good customer service, I guess. (Luckily, most of the requests are compatible with each other. At one point we ran as root because that's the default, a customer required running as a user, and now everyone can run a locked down version; nobody NEEDED to run as root. So these requests generally improve the product, but it's a little tedious to make them ask.)
Most residential ISPs in the US explicitly prohibit "servers", which is not just listening ports, but also services running over VPNs or tunnels. If you upload too much data, even on unlimited plans, you risk disconnection.

It's an entirely corrupt racket, but they're the only game in town, so you'd best not jeopardize your only option for high speed internet.

Additionally, your home connection IP is PII that points uniquely and unambiguously at the place that you and your children sleep unguarded at night. Don't draw attention to it.
Good point, let's do nothing different and drill more.
It works for every phone and doesn’t require me to have an app installed. It doesn’t change on which contact I have (“oh she uses WhatsApp, he uses some other app, this group chat is on facebook messenger, etc”.

It’s just one tech that works on all phones. I don’t even mind if its missing five million emojis or things like that.
There are many successful game genres which are functionally PC-only, because you cannot reasonably play them with a gamepad. See Paradox grand strategy games, for example. Those "potential buyers" never existed.
where at? I'm something of an FPer myself
You can still tell whether it is an iMessage or text message without replying and observing the color. Long-press on the incoming message. If the menu shows: Reply, Copy, Translate, More… then it is an iMessage. If the menu shows: Copy, Translate, More… then it is a text.
I've never seen Java code in production handle NPEs, OOMs or other such conditions well.

It's a shame Java does not have value types, which makes nulls a much rarer thing to have to deal with.
I was very pleased to discover that most of the KeePass/KDBX apps (e.g. KeePassXC) also support storing this data and generating the TOTP.
https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-207/final

https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/white-paper/2022/0...

https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/1800-35/draft
Yes, "everyone" was an exaggeration. But whatsapp usage in the US is pretty small. iMessage/sms and fb messenger are the only apps with enough market share to matter.
> I'm stuck with comcast and my IP reveals relatively little about me.

To the right set of people, your IP (plus a timestamp) reveals precisely where you sleep unguarded each night. It's linked in a database (accessible to government and law enforcement) with the service address.

The consequences of this are heavily dependent upon what sort of material you post on your blog. Those exposing local police or public official corruption might want to go with datacenter-based hosting.
I did not understand what you mean. Can you elaborate?
The fact that there is a think piece everyday either extolling or cursing Kubernetes is a key indicator this bit of tech has some serious teething issues.
> in order to explain something properly, you need to understand it yourself deeply. Now, many teachers don't actually understand math on that level. So it will be difficult for them to teach it based on constructivism.

Yes, this is a sad truth about teachers, many of them actually do not understand deeply the stuff they teach.

It seemed to me unlikely that e.g. a 10 years old kid could ask teacher a math question (related to what they are learning) that the math teacher couldn't answer. Like, any adult, especially one with a university education, should be able to answer any question from the first four grades of elementary school, right? Except... nope. I have friends that try to promote constructivist education at schools, and "what if the kids ask me something I will not be able to answer" is indeed a frequent objection made by actual teachers.

Like, okay, it is definitely possible to make an innocently sounding math question that is actually extremely hard to solve. My favorite example is: "can you cut a square into an odd number of triangles of equal area, but not necessarily the same shape?" (The answer is no, but the proof requires university-level math.) But in real life, this is extremely unlikely to happen; and if it happened to me, I would simply say "sorry, I do not know".

> everybody understands things differently

This is perfectly okay. You let the kids think about it individually first, then discuss their solutions with each other. If you get multiple explanations how things work, that's great -- having things described from multiple perspectives helps you understand it even better.
Yep. Competent mobile ARM and LTE modem cores would be very nice to have in their tech stack right about now. I think a credible (if not fully competent), GPU stack is pretty essential for strategic relevance going forward. This seems like something they have to make work.
The idea that many vendors have is an agent on the client and server that scrutinizes every connection, at both ends, based on policy and/or entitlement to specific resources. For an enterprise this means not having to worry as much about locking down your internal network as it is no longer the only boundary. In reality this is a very tall order. All your internal systems, legacy systems, cloud vendors, etc. have to be on board. The reality is a hybrid solution with all the attendant complexity.
A lot of small things, for example editing multiple parts at the same time (select multiple parts, E, change, lets say the value of multiple resistors, enter). Or how the power ports are horrible to use (you have to create a new symbol for each new net (these should really just be some sort of global label, with a power icon). Or a better, iso standard footprint generator. Being able to have multiple sheets open at the same time. Just small things like that.
As for the UI, actually, just steal the blender UI concept, that modular window concept is great, though, if you define "user friendly" as, "The user immediately knows what to do when they open the program" idk what would help with that, it seems pretty on par with other pcb design tools in that aspect.
Ok, I can do that when retired too. Even more so because I don’t lose majority of my daytime hours.
woosh - read the comment again, it clearly implied the US has a prominent idea of whitelisting "compatible" handsets (ie; those bought from the network because unlocked is a hilariously quaint idea) whereas in Europe, unlocked handsets are generally the default, since people don't like it and regulations prevent it for the most part anyway, in those cases it's just incompatible/old/awful implementations, rather than operators denying said features.

But just in case: the quotes emphasised the act, the parenthesis referenced said nonsense with the target being the first mentioned (it could not possibly be interpreted any other way) as a result of the parent comment likely being from the US as T-Mobile outside of the US does not refer to itself as such, it's either what it became (ie; EE in the UK) or a regional variant.
Probably because students don’t know any better. The instructor was probably teaching them how to “npm install” and uses “sol” as an example.

If you check the package.lock file it’s listed in there for each of those projects.
Firefox and Brave
> Google Maps is in the top 5 most downloaded iOS apps worldwide.

It was listed in 7th place in this 2021 year-end round-up:

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/12/02/apple-most-downloaded-a...

> So even Apple users don't want to use Apple Maps.

I don't think that this follows from your claim. I have both Google Maps and Apple Maps but use Google Maps only for street view. I use Apple Maps for nearly everything including navigation.
An instruction wouldn't fix that, right? The cacheline fetched by the memory controller would still contain leaked data. Perhaps a fill cacheline with zero on invalidate...
I've been raided by the police before, so my threat model went up a couple of notches as a result of that.

It's a relatively recent incident and a story I'll be telling in detail at some point soon, I hope.
Yeah, I’m only really interesting when I drink.
> and now have to try to generate a return

Otherwise called running a business.
I agree. It seems like the road for dynamic languages goes through optional typing. And it is logical because their weak spot right now are huge systems.

I have to add that JavaScript would greatly benefit from a solid base class library
I’m fine with AML. I’m not someone who is a privacy absolutist and thinks it shouldn’t exist.

My #1 concern is privacy from other people in my banking transactions. You know those Twitter accounts that post everywhere celebrities fly? No one should be able to do that for what I buy. Bitcoin gives anyone that information by design. I don’t like that.

But again, I think the article’s solution is attacking the wrong problem.
Seems like a better example would be when cryptography in general used to be subject to arms regulations https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_...
> How else are you going to deploy pieces of k8s infra into k8s if not with Helm?

kustomize? raw manifests? "sed s/MY_PER_DEPLOYMENT_VALUE/whatever/" < manifest.yaml | kubectl apply -f -"? "jsonnet whatever.jsonnet | kubectl apply -f -"?

But yeah, a lot of people think Helm is mandatory and ask for it by name, and if you don't provide a chart they won't use your thing.
The phrase 'according to the treasury' and Ctrl-V are doing a lot of work there. The government says a lot of things. The other day the Secretary of State claimed Tornado Cash was a DPRK sponsored hacking group before deleting the tweet. Not everyone in authority has a real great understanding of the technology involved.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220808155413/https://twitter.c...

> We are talking about an entity that according to the treasury has laundered more than 7 Billion USD, assisted criminals and neglected complying to...(AML/CFT) obligations willingly and repeatedly.

The Tornado Cash mixer contracts have been immutable since May 2020. It's a dumb piece of software that can't be modified or upgraded. Its authors have no control over who uses it on the blockchain.

https://tornado-cash.medium.com/tornado-cash-is-finally-trus...

It's kind of a strange accusation to say that someone has 'willingly and repeatedly' neglected to comply with legal obligations by failing to do something that's technically impossible to accomplish. All the GitHub users did was write code, and simply writing code, while not executing it to do something illegal, seems like it would be pretty well protected by the First Amendment, since code is speech. Turning people's lives to shit over what a software tool they invented gets used for later, after it's completely out of their hands, is pretty wild.

You copied and pasted Brian E. Nelson's complaint:

> Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence Brian E. Nelson. “Despite public assurances otherwise, Tornado Cash has repeatedly failed to impose effective controls designed to stop it from laundering funds for malicious cyber actors on a regular basis and without basic measures to address its risks.

But what Nelson fails to mention is that a) everyone involved has failed to impose 'effective' controls because it's physically impossible for anyone to, and b) basic measures to block sanctioned entities were actually implemented by the operators of the Tornado Cash website (which just got added to the SDN list anyway). So the complaint is that the control measure in place isn't an 'effective' control measure against entities that don't use the website.

https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2022/04/15/tornado-cash-adds-c...

And not that the exact number matters, but the Treasury is alleging an obviously maximally exaggerated amount of money laundering. $7 billion is the total value of deposits into Tornado Cash over all time. For that to be $7 billion laundered, 100% of all deposits, ever, put into the mixer would have to have come from illegal sources, which is obviously false. Depositing legally earned money into a privacy smart contract isn't money laundering. A sizeable portion of deposits are illicit, but far from a majority.

>Since becoming active in August 2019, Tornado Cash has received over $7.6 billion worth of Ethereum, a sizable portion of which have come from illicit or high-risk sources.

https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/tornado-cash-ofac-desig...
Yeah so for us in the States, the concept of a college fund is just a bank account that parents deposit money into over the course of a child's life so when they reach college age there isn't anxiety about the cost of college.
TCtETH is not a thing... Ethereum is not using a UTXO model and even if it was some serious off chain analysis would be required to make something like that work
Locked in to WhatsApp as opposed to iMessage? At least it works on all platforms
Unlimited SMS plans have been a thing in western europe for the past 15 years, at least. People switched to whatsapp because you can send pictures, not only text.
In US Constitutional law, bare communication has significantly greater protections than the non-speech-related transfer of money from one party to another.
I believe m4 comes preinstalled on some Linuxes.
I play some paradox games on xbox with no problem, they are included with gamepass now
Data Science through the Looking Glass and what we found there [video]
I’ve heard so many nasty things about customs recently. Down to officers straight up insulting people coming in.
does WhatsApp still require you to hand over all your contacts to them when you sign up?

None of my contacts gave consent for me to share their private information.
From a survey design perspective, can’t you deal with this sort of political trolling via control questions?

“Is Barack Obama a hippopotamus?” and drop all responses that answer “yes”.
Malicious PyPI packages found stealing developer's credentials
I’m not touching CK3 on Xbox until I get the royal court DLC.

I think a better genre GP could have considered are classic RTS’s. No way AoE is ever playable without a mouse.
> asking people participating in a society to give up some of their convenience in some situations is fairly routine

Generally it's done with some sense of equality though. That's probably the issue here. If we all shared the burden of child birth and raising children equally, you'd have a much stronger case. Then when someone says we should ban abortion, everyone would feel the trade offs of doing so. If you don't have skin in the game, it seems disingenuous to argue for.
Have you ever considered whether you may have ADHD?

Not saying it’s the case. But if so, that would be an explanation that would make sense to me.
Discord has forums now
Ah yes, whatsapp, that bastion of privacy, and not at all a messaging service that exists primarily for Meta to mine.

If everyone was on Signal, sure, but if everyone's on Whatsapp, maybe not the kind of thing to go "why don't you just do this too, why are North Americans so backward?" for something owned by what is basically still just Facebook.
The kid estimated every American (all ~325 million) used nearly 2 straws per day. It's just such an absurdly unrealistic number.

I don't know how we can accept he conducted actual investigative research at the age of 9, particularly when the data is so wildly off from reality, no records were kept, and he can't even name some of the companies he supposedly based his "data" off of.

So yes... entirely made up.
Intel missed a huge opportunity by killing Larrabee and the Xeon Phi. They aren't going to be able to beat CUDA with the "oneAPI" software layer they are trying to offer: an outgrowth of OpenCL is not going to be popular with people who care about the performance of their devices. The only programming API that Intel has and CUDA can't beat is x86 assembly.

In my opinion, when they wanted to get back into graphics, they should have brought back Xeon Phi, maybe doubled the vector width (and added some special units), and hired some engineers from HFT firms to figure out how to make it pretend to be a fast GPU.
Because it doesn’t affect everyone and aesthetics are not equal to accessibility?

I do agree that the green bubbles aren’t great looking but thats what they chose for iOS even prior to iMessage existing.
That video reminds me of the “I’m a Mac” ads in that it does a great job of making Apple look dated and out of touch. I love good marketing.
I'd love to hear these recommendations. I know you thrive without a car in New York and Boston, but I would love to hear about other places like that in the US.
Tcled: Pure Tcl Console Text Editor (2019)
Do you use OVH because it hosts(Ed) Wikileaks?
I don't understand why the author encodes every literal byte as a separate instruction while in reality, they're just consecutive bytes?

The whole:

LIT 13
LIT 24
LIT 65
LIT 32
...

could have been written as a single instruction:

LIT [13, 24, 65, 32, ...]

It's almost as if author tries too hard to support their point that their variant looks better.

"Notice how much faster it makes progress through the file vs. LZSS"

Yeah, because you encode every literal separately? It's all LIT instructions?
> someone who distinguishes between good and bad takes on the role of judge and all the responsibilities that entails. The one who doesn't, abdicates this responsibility, and thus frees themselves from accountability.

Nah :)

Someone can judge a work as "good" or "bad" then shrug off any "responsibility" e.g. by dismissing further discussion.

Equally someone might judge a work to be neither good not bad but something else -- disruptive, satirical, insightful, humble, obsequious -- and willingly take "responsibility" for their judgement, i.e. defend, debate, discuss, modify it.

> Judging art is harmless.

This is strongly dependent on context. To someone's face? As a politician?

> So dare be a judge in the presence of art. It is strangely liberating.

Fully agree :)
You might not be good at judging candidates. A good cto uses their gut and experience. An inexperienced or someone who doesn't have the gut uses tricks. Where do you fit?

Have you taken any courses or worked with professionals to help you with this?
Do you think parents should be forced by law to donate their organs for transplant when necessary to save their kids? Because it's the exact same situation.
Nowhere because it requires a phone company SIM. No SIM no RCS. So no RCS between a tablet and phone or two tablets or a PC and phone. Also, ever so wonderfully, carrier provided RCS has no E2EE. So you need Google's app using their RCS gateway to have E2EE only between Google messages users.