skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not always. I've seen neighborhoods where the end of the Cul de sac connects out to walking/bike paths and green space behind the houses. So bikes and pedestrians can cut through at those points but through traffic for cars is killed, meaning only people actually going to the homes on the street actually drive there.

I do agree this is far from the norm though.
Fire 90% of their team. Have a 500 people company, that's still 25x the size of the original WhatsApp.
I think mdsilo meets your need. https://mdsilo.com/, it is a lightweight cross-platform desktop app, support attach local image or PDF files with relative path
Would you rather your wife walk in a park during the day or night?

The OP is drawing some pretty common sense conclusions, they are essential turning busy streets into quiet alleyways.
In the US, we pretend to have a “democracy” when in fact a handful of competing and colluding corporations control everything. Is that any better?
I'm not sure if it's still true, but Craigslist used to be run with 8 people.
> it has to be feeding exactly that many bytes to the SHA3 algorithm

Well, yes, but this is supposed to be a buffer overflow — the algorithm itself is reading and/or writing past the end of the buffer it's been handed. My hypothesis was that Golang is allocating in such a way that reading/writing a single byte past the received slice bounds won't result in a protection fault in the way you'd expect if the allocation were exact.
Just draw a different UI for every user.
Struggling Snap Misses on Q3 Revenue, Takes $155M Charge for Layoffs
Here are Twitter financials for the last year.

Revenue $5,078 (in millions)

Cost of Revenue $1,798 35.40%

Sales and Admin $1,760 34.67%

R&D $1,247 24.55%

Interest $52 1.02%

Unusual Items $441 8.69%

Their biggest expense 34.40% is "Cost of Revenue" followed by "Sales and Admin". For a company like twitter "Cost of Revenue" includes operations and Customer Care.

I don't think that they can cut 75% at once, just the severance payment will be huge and they may not have the money for that.

With R&D being only 24% it is possible to make large cuts in "Cost of Revenue" and "Sales and Admin" and keep more of the engineering team.
That's 64 bit. If you were using 64 bit floats you didn't have problems in the first place.

Also a granularity of 1mm will make slow movement complicated to calculate correctly. Consider updating at 60Hz and having an object that moves 1 inch per second.
I came here to find an excuse to mention Parkitect. Controlling the sight-lines of your park to hide employee pathways and deliveries in order to be more Disney-like is a great feature. Simultaneously fun and infuriating.
Except I hope they lose their career when they admittedly have cheated in money matches?... Like we should just let them continue and cheat because they feel bad about being called out? Hes not even apologetic, he has continued to lie throughout this whole ordeal about the scope of his cheating. We only know the scope because he kept insisting it was only a few incidents until chess.com showed him admitting otherwise to them. You can say he cheated as a teen and should be forgiven, but he's still trying to lie as much as he can until forced to otherwise. At what point does he have responsibility for his own actions?
There are plenty of muscles you can use to give input.
To clarify - what companies are now calling "DevOps" is not DevOps, it's not rooted in bringing about cultural change in part by bringing software development and operations closer together / de-siloing. It's just another label / title thrown on people/teams that have become another silo.
Cancel culture comes to Linux!
The majority of the parent comment is focused on situations where you look to change someone's thinking in an expansive way. New ideas, new philosophies, new ways of thinking...

We could push the boundaries of this and say I am trying to convince a man of something that may or may not be true for his own good.

In the hypothetical you allude to: with just one observation, no matter how compellingly I've stated and restated it, his actions are his own. Otherwise you're suggesting that I told a man I saw his wife at the bar with another man and his actions are attributable to me. At that point how does one even interact in society? Frankly, anyone might be a powder keg given the day.

If we go back to some concerted effort to prove my observation leads to my conclusion which I'm pushing him to believe, I think we've exited "gentler, better" to straight up malicious.
Seriously. This is 180° on his prior stance of “Twitter won’t be hArDcOrE engineering like SpaceX or Tesla.”

Just when you want to like a guy he behaves like an abject doofus.
The argument is about the negative space of the RE. Regardless of what the article says, To do golden gate/Gibson/etc. best practice is to cut the template first (with RE) then assemble against the open ends, so to do this you must ablate the existing re sites. The alternative is to linearize by round the horn pcr. At 33kb, it's not impossible but why bother with the pain when it's much easier to snip.
I heard the FBI does this to control politicians and what bills are introduced. Like this guy https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/breaking/ct-dennis-haste...
Hmm, that makes sense. I think I'm probably making the mistake of too much of a "shotgun" approach and applying to jobs I'm not particularly passionate about.
If "platform" companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft weren't capable of advantaging themselves via anti-competitive practices, their stock values wouldn't be nearly as high. Their implicit leverage over the markets they oversee via their OSes is the core of why they are the biggest companies in the world. Fines are a cost of doing business, hardly a deterrent when your product (your OS) is the conduit through which entire industries operate.
It's good tht you've proactively addressed privacy concerns, and your efforts here seem substantive rather than cosmetic. But I can't say I feel enthused about the video of invisible mental health diagnoses and automated interventions; this is why I have strict limits for myself on device interaction, and prefer a goofy old analog wristwatch to a digital fitness tracker. Likewise I block out some times/spaces/activities as being device free.

It seems to me that the costs of automatic this sort of cognitive/emotional effort may outweigh the potential benefits - in the aggregate, it may of course be ideal for some individuals. These are of course concerns about the undertaking rather than your particular product.
I've never understood the "think of the future generations" reasoning that places AI risk at the top of EA's concerns.

If we can solve current problems, then future generations will be much better placed than we are to solve their problems, because technological progress exists and they will have more resources than we do.

If we can't solve our problems, why would we do any better on other peoples'?

Personal opinion: the most pressing world problems are energy poverty and the blighting of people's ability to make choices for themselves.[1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capability_approach
Are you sure this is the same code that triggers the vulnerability? Is the double `update` in the post itself unimportant (i.e., first updating with a 1-byte string, then the 4,294,967,295-byte string)? As I don't think this does that.
A "fireman's idea", as we would say here in Spain.
There's Ring Video Doorbell Elite, so the market isn't completely bare. Yes, it's Amazon and pricey, but it does exist.
Humans Are 8% Virus
This is actually a smart move by the author, as this type of debate will usually lead to someone try to call him a pedophile in an attempt to shut down conversation.
What I see here (especially with the recent Tesla worth 4 trillion statement) is boldfaced Elon going “not for my money.” He’s literally trying to coerce every cow in his gravitational neighborhood to pay for this too keep himself out of pocket. He doesn’t want it. It’s so fucking ridiculous.
i use leechblock ng to prevent myself from browsing websites that are not work related
Building on many in this thread of keeping a TODO list. I use PostIt notes, usually the larger, lined ones. I keep an unordered list of stuff to do, adding and crossing things off throughout the day. At the end of the day I rewrite my list for tomorrow, then I crumble up the old PostIt note and launch it into the trash can. Its visceral and fulfilling, accompanied by a mini-meditation of sorts to eject those tasks from my brain. I've tried Kanban-like programs and other things, I use them in project management. However, for my personal tasks I find nothing gets it done like a physical piece of crumbled paper, sometimes I jump up and dunk it into the trash with glee. It helps...

I don't beat myself up if I don't get to everything. I don't stress about how long the list gets. Sometimes I'll have multiple PostIt's going with some loose association of long term/short term or project-specific tasks. The important part though is the cross off of tasks (progress throughout the day), and the mental reset at the end of the day of what to start with tomorrow.

On a related note I feel the way people frame ADHD, particularly during elementary schooling, is all wrong. It is literally a super power. I can context-switch and am generally more engaged doing so. The idea of slogging away at only one task at a time in a linear fashion gives me hives. Its not to say I can't do it, but its highly dependent on my interest level with the task and my flow state. However, no matter what happens I know I can widdle a task down a bit in 15-30 minute increments with a context switch to something else, then come back later.

Many coworkers of mine over the year have commented on how I can switch between 3-4 things at once. It's common for me to drop a task (interrupted by someone or my interest level), come back, check the PostIt note, and pick right up where I left off. I think there is some truth in ADHD aligning well to entrepreneurship, product ownership, or senior leadership. The other piece of it is being brutally honest with yourself at what your not good at and finding others who can supplement those tasks. I worked closely with a senior dev for a long time who wanted a linear, head down, deep dive task to sink his teeth into. The four or five less understood, needs some research, maybe a quick PoC, pathfinder tasks, sign me up.

My other tools are 3-square meals a day, 8 hrs of sleep a night, and walking the dog before and after work (helps the mind reset). When the urge to do something strikes, try to follow through with it in the moment, there is a high probability it will be lost/forgotten otherwise.

Thats all I got...
Skyways seem more feasible allowing different heights, no reason every single roof needs to be level and/or public
Thanks! I'll check this out. This looks nicer than some alternatives I've explored in the past.
> Location

Who's going to grant permission location for a video app?

> Facial recognition data

seems plausible, but only if you're producing content, in which case everything you record is already public and tiktok gathering data is the least of your problems. also, at least on ios surreptitiously capturing facial data with front camera is risky because there's a recording indicator displayed by the OS.

> Facial recognition data of any other persons who appear in your videos and where they are in your social graph of contacts.

> Object recognition and categorization of what things appear in the background of your videos, consumer electronics, art, religious symbols, furniture, vehicles, electrical outlet shape (can be used to distinguish geographical location).

Again, only applicable if you're posting content, and if you're posting it, it's presumably public and tiktok is the least of your problems.

> Telemetry data from device itself for unique ios or android device fingerprinting

Given that iphones are basically identical, the only thing you'll be able to extract is "this guy is using an iphone 14 pro", which isn't exactly revealing

> Location of where you go on vacation, and for how long (based on entirely new IP address in some other geographical location)

> Time of day use/usage patterns

> Social graph of who you're friends with, whose other tiktok clients login from the same netblocks (likely to be in the same residence, etc). Who do you like/follow and who follows you

I'm having trouble imagining how these can be used in a nefarious way, or can't otherwise be acquired through other sources.

> Social graph of who you're friends with, whose other tiktok clients login from the same netblocks (likely to be in the same residence, etc). Who do you like/follow and who follows you

> How many and which one of your friends have client devices that appear from known VPN exit endpoints or IP addresses that look "suspicious" to data sets used in the back end of the domestic China great firewall. I'd be shocked if they don't collect data when a large % of somebody's friends and social media graph are apparent VPN users.

okay, and then what? so the next time you visit china they throw you in an reeducation camp? At best this information can be used for determining how much support/opposition the CCP has abroad, but you can just use opinion polls for that. It's not like americans are shy about expressing their hate for the CCP.
Doctorow is gesturing at something significant, but he's still stuck in the '90s era copyright wars. I agree that the DMCA is awful, but it's irrelevant to the problem.

Today's tech corps don't need to sic the cops on you if you use their products outside their prescribed boundaries. They can just ban you, and that's punishment enough. We're already hearing Kafkaesque stories of people accidentally tripping automated abuse-detection and getting locked out of their GooFaceTwit accounts with no recourse. If you're considering actually violating the TOS... well who'd want to risk that? Better to just stay in line like a good little drone.
The laws are voted on by very old people who can’t even use computers at all and probably don’t understand why anyone wants to.
>Libel starts at "you are" not "I believe".

Nah, libel triggers as soon as there's intent. And, surprise, intent can be "presumed".

"I believe <person did X>" qualifies as libel, if untrue and it has a defamatory effect. The defamatory effect implies the intent.

Honestly, if no definitive proof comes out of Hans cheating, Carlsen/chess.com are in trouble.
> 3. Explain? How is a mall restricting you?

That is California law because of the Pruneyard decision. Read it if you want an explanation.
I’m surprised that this even needed a study, which also makes it an little alarming.
> Average revenue per User is down

Given the increased competition in the ad-tech space this will be even worse in the future.

[1] UBER https://app.finclout.io/t/10B6BLO.
[2] APPLE https://app.finclout.io/t/akBr0Kr
Why do people from the US always assume others are from the US too..

But yeah, it's way better.
I'm a huge believer in the superiority of walkable cities (the single main reason I left the U.S since outside NYC they don't exist in the U.S), but superblocks aren't my favorite approach. To me it makes everywhere look the same and kind of boring. I prefer how they do it in Asian cities like Seoul and Tokyo where they just have a lot of pedestrian streets and multistory buildings. Virtually every major European city is walkable, and I find it significantly more interesting to walk through cities like London or Paris than the boring grid superblocks of Barcelona (though I still like Barcelona).
IME, companies usually only stop providing guidance when there is unusual uncertainty specifically to the downside. So in my view, it is a negative sign.
I guess I'm still waiting for Firefox to be usably fast.

Try going here in Firefox vs. any other browser:

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/160...
Assistance systems like Honda, Subaru, Toyota and others offer have no ongoing costs. The systems are static - the only updates would be TSBs or recalls.

An actual self-drove system should eventually get to that point. We only see frequent software updates today because the systems are barely more then public betas.
The STASI, Securitate and KGB are all looking down upon us and smiling. We truly have reached a level where everyone is monitored minute by minute day by day. Corporations do it and now governments too. All you need is the wrong captain at helm and the right mix of storms and all this can turn very bad very fast. In theory this sound good, but without careful oversight it can be abused.
I think that meme strikes a chord in people because there's an inherent relatability to being stuck in a hellish process almost deliberately designed to be as long and soul-crushing as possible. Some websites/user interfaces, "ecosystems", feel like they are Mr. Bone's Wild Ride in cloud-compute platform form.
Fairly certain that VP9 support in Apple hardware existed in shipped devices before they 'turned it on' with a software update. I'm assuming that if someone had done a deep dive on the hardware and found this then we'd know about it, but not sure whether lack of that proves it doesn't exist.
Does Tor use SHA-3?
I genuinely think you've never used an NLE, or Resolve.
It is interesting how some companies have a valuation based almost entirely on this illusion. I'm sure there's a Silicon Valley episode that covers this.
I don't think it's as easy as that. Planning and managing different lessons for the same time slot is way harder than planning and managing one lesson for the same time slot. The more kids in the room, the harder it gets.
Ahhh. Twitter deal is what changed.
Any Twitter employees? What are your thoughts?

Any Tesla/SpaceX employees? What do you think?
You're basically just stating a set of arbitrary life principles and then saying everyone should live by them.

I thought my comment was 1) definitely ethical based on the fact the first sentence stated I'm not a lawyer, then later stating that you should always take the advise of your personal lawyer and 2) added value to ppl who didn't have any legal experience at all on the topic.

You think I was using the word "never" literally? Okay well how about you just said "in fact it happens all the time". Okay so it happens 100% of the time right? Does it even happen 50% of the time? You're a hypocrite for criticizing the use of conversational shortcuts and then using them yourself.

You've failed to convince me of anything, and I'm going to keep living my life and making comments the way I was.
Let's try! Gimme a sec. And: to be clear: I make no representation that this code proves anything, and people should of course take a hard look at the SHA3 amd64 assembly code. I'm just having a message board discussion.

One sec and I'll get you an answer to your thing about the extra write.
This kind of bullshit would get your entire domain blacklisted on any email system I administer.

I've already got "Fivetran", "LinearB" and a bunch of others on my shitlist, looks like these guys are proactively going to end up there too.
The buffer overflow is in the C version of the algorithm (and likely related to loop condition checks idiomatic to C's for-loops).
The Go version is a fresh implementation, not a wrapping of the C version. I'm no Go programmer, but if I'm not mistaken, the Go implementation just eats little slices of the input buffer until no more buffer is left, leaving all the overflow-danger to the Go array implementation:

https://github.com/golang/crypto/blob/642fcc37f5043eadb2509c...

Possibly not as fast as C, but easier to reason about, I'd say.
Signal is 40 people and approaching 100M users.
This is super interesting but without any sort of substantiation it is indistinguishable from rumor-mongering.

I would truly love to hear more.
Show HN: JP-Hash
Just discovering this site for the first time. Pretty awesome.
Can anyone link to some good introductory technical resources on how zkapps work and what their limitations are?

I see the stated claims but my current understanding of crypto and smart contracts is insufficient to figure out the inner workings.

It feels like it should be impossible to know/verify the results of a general program without running it yourself.
Author of https://openbsdrouterguide.net/ here. What part do you consider outdated?
I didn't know it at the time, but I was in the same situation for years. I started doing blue collar work at mine sites and oil/gas pads. For me, it's a good fit. And the people are real.
You need a Speed Editor.

I don't know if you ever played FPSes in the early days of Quake, Doom, etc. but remember how you used to just play with a keyboard and it was okay, but then you switched to mouselook and it was just a whole 'nother world?

That's what the Speed Editor does.
My sharpest moon image ever–made by merging 133K images (147GB)
Android is going nowhere
> I recommend listening to This Week in Virology: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/

I agree, Vincent and his regulars are fantastic science communicators. I started listening to TWiV just before the Coronavirus kicked off when there were early reports of something going on in Wuhan. I also liked that he published his virology lectures with updates each year on YouTube.

The Q&A livestream[0] is also quite entertaining, Amy Rosenfeld is quite a character (it sadly doesn't get published as a podcast).

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGhmZX2NKiNmAaXoQ4kCU...
DNS SRV Records for HTTP (2009)
> This drops dramatically when you cut out those who are unlicensed (bearing in mind this is illegal here), drunk, or in their 1st year of riding.

That's misleading. You can't cut those out and not also cut them out for car drivers. ~30% of US car crash fatalities involve drunk drivers, which is roughly the same as the motorcycle rate
Show HN: "I'm Feeling Lucky” for Spotify
I made a tiny website that basically does "I'm feeling lucky" for Spotify songs. Sometimes I get bored with my music, so this keeps things fresh.

Not a front-end dev by day, so you get what you see.
Clearly some people whose opinions matter do not regard those measures as stringent enough to settle the issue.
Thing is - software can overcome bad hardware.

This not only means cheaper sketchier parts can work, but it also means there can be less hardware (like a single wire replacing a whole wiring harness). A solenoid or motor can replace a vacuum or mechanical actuator.

and in many cases it drives the chip age - stuff can be small or microscopic and still function.
yes if you follow the news, theres definitely a group within congress that wants to end support to Ukraine.
Ulixee Hero - The web browser built for scraping
It's often not the best design but the one that's cheap, scalable and has momentum behind it that wins out.
wow TIL! That makes me less anxious about that hobby pro restriction. Gonna get another subnet router deployed later :)
> How could you possibly know that the SSRI is responsible for your recovery?

By noticing their effects? Seriously, what kind of condescending question is that, implying people can't tell severe differences in their own state of mind. Disregard it as "beyond worthless" anecdotes as much as you want, when this stuff works it's very clear and not some "might be placebo" kind of deal, including remarks from other people who notice the changes.

> That makes it even murkier. SSRIs take a long time to work, and if you try several of them that's going to take months to years.

Better months than the rest of my life.
“Show me the incentive, I'll show you the outcome.” - Charlie Munger
It is an effective steelman (opposite of strawman).

I thought it was clever. Also any counter solution has to address this to survive scrutiny.
For me, the fact that it was 3-D took away the “magic”.
Two of the studies cited were on high school seniors and men aged 18-28. I speculate that part of this is that "40 is the new 30" and interest in fatherhood is happening later. Not saying I dont agree with the finding, just that there is definitely an element of delaying family until later vs previous generations