skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“ > There’s been no chatter about Apple buying up or hogging wafers.
https://www.extremetech.com/computing/315186-apple-books-tsm...
It already happened for TSMC's first-gen 5nm node.
> Nobody is preventing others from building ARM based machines.
There is somebody, namely the ARM corporation that Apple owns a controlling stake in. So yes, Apple does prevent people from doing what they please with the ISA.”

AMD and Nvidia and Apple are going to be buying from the new plant.

Again show me where ARM is preventing folks from licensing it? It’s antithetical to the whole of the company.

Given what is possible and what’s possible is what you can control and what you can control is what you do, so in that light they the Asahi devs took it upon themselves to reverse engineer hardware that they knew would not be opened. What’s easier? Getting apple to make like Intel and have a Linux division? Haha. So they took it upon themselves and that effort is laudable nay it’s worthy of lots of praise. Heaps of it.

The Noveau argument is a false flag. Think where they could get if they could get proper firmware. And you can get that on the Apple side.

I just don’t understand what people want? Awesome smart folks are working to open a platform that would be closed. And yet they get shit on. Instead people would rather whine and moan or write apology pieces about hardware that sucks in comparison.

Nobody is porting Linux to arm surface hardware because it sucks in comparison. Give me a 14 inch MacBook Pro with 32GB or ram and Asahi Linux any day of the week.
I just asked a guy working there, he confirmed that the screen and the touch inputs are solely driven by the SE. Basically the OS only stores a few fonts and all the graphical shapes are rebuild at runtime, it's a time for space trade-off.
AFAICT this is not taken into account by Texas CPS in any way. Look for articles on it.

Yes, Texas legislators passed a virtue signaling law to do so, but it was blocked immediately. there is also a big gap between what laws are passed and the realistic chance of your child being taken away when the system actually confronts families.
I used to work in China 2005-2017 off and on.... Air quality index in winter could hit ~800 in Changzhou - That experience was unreal.
100% certain Chinese gov will require back-door access
> people in the 60’s

Are you sure that was the opinion of the average person or was it the opinion of someone writing a column on architecture in a magazine?
> if Spielberg can’t even bring people to a movie theatre anymore, then who can?

Big shocker a 75 year old man can't attract kids to the theaters like he used to back in the 80s.
They can still simply push a software update that sends the victim's keys to the mothership and/or simply decrypts everything. Can even be pushed silently. The victim cannot do anything, not even detect when this has happened.

Why would governments push back, when this hole which has already been used will _always_ be available?
It‘s ridiculous that I can only backup my (iOS) device to either a computer via USB (what is this, 2005?) or to the cloud.

Just let me use my local Time Machine backup server!

Sadly, I am convinced I'll never see that feature – it would basically remove the need for any iCloud subscription for me and thereby undermine Apple's "service" efforts too much.
I could have sworn apple even straight up said that was their goal?

Maybe I am just misremembering since like you I figured that was the reason they were doing it, no other reason to do something like that if it was all going too sit there unencrypted.
They seem to be abandoning China, they are planning to move some 40% of the total iPhone production to India within the next couple of years, so China might not have all that much leverage.
I still disagree with the shift from PR to 3P, but in that spirit, this might be a better URL:

https://9to5mac.com/2022/12/07/apple-advanced-data-protectio...
I don't really understand the objection. The press release is very well written.
? Leetcode interviews are "proctored"
Literally full stop.
NAT is not working fine. Have you ever needed to set up STUN + TURN?
>Facebook will doubtless appeal, but the writing is on the wall here: it's the end of the line for surveillance advertising in Europe, an affluent territory with 500m+ residents.

Left unsaid in this.... facebook will spend whatever amount of money it takes to win on appeal.
Giving imaginative and plausible answers to something you know nothing about is the definition of bullshitting.
He said he has been "working for amazon" for a while. But dunno if he works for Amazon directly, A Amazon Delievery Partner or Amazon Flex. I'm sure he has said its only part time Atleast here in the UK you use your own vehicle when using Amazon Flex.
No, they didn't say anything like that at the time, so I was even downvoted on HN and argued with for making the suggestion. Because Apple was definitely just being evil and had no bigger picture.
It works for the entire year though.
The difference is in asking Apple for something they already have access to, vs. asking them to create something entirely new (a signed software update). That’s what the FBI case a few years back was about.
Exactly. Hardware was fast enough in 1969 to put men on the moon. In 2022 we have laggy text editors. That's not a hardware problem.
Inverse experience: I had to realize that "Enter" meant the carriage return key ;)
SLAAC does DNS, with the RDNSS extension enabled. (RDNSS is a feature that was added to SLAAC.)

Some older devices [1] do not support RDNSS. I haven't run into them, but if you're at all worried about it, you can run DHCPv6 in parallel just to hand out DNS settings.

Personally, I just use SLAAC (with RDNSS) and it just works.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_IPv6_support_in_...
1) Arti is basically a prototype at this point, including it already would be reckless, 2) Arti is a client for the Tor protocol, and including it in the browser wouldn't have any impact if JavaScript ships enabled/disabled by default in Tor Browser, 3) if you really want to, you can easily change the "Security Level" in Tor Browser to disable JavaScript for all websites by default.

As an alternative for the last point, turn the Security Level to "Safest" or however it's worded, then use the included NoScript addon to enable it for just sites that just won't work without JavaScript. You get functional web + JS disabled in most places where you can.
> “As a trader, the most fun thing is to make money,” she said on a podcast.

There it is, right there. What was fun for her? Making money. All of the rules, regulations, societal norms, etc. are all just obstacles to overcome by ignoring them with or without some made-up rationalization.
Bun seems really cool! I had a question about this part:

> Bun now works in more Linux environments, including Amazon Linux 2 and builds for Vercel and Cloudflare Pages. (Previously, you might have seen errors like: "version 'GLIBC_2.29' not found")

How would building for Vercel and CF pages work? Like normal but installing the relevant build tools using bun?
I was curious where the 'dgram' module is on your roadmap?
This is major news. Companies such as Apple and Dropbox are implementing end to end encryption, at least as an option.

Was client side scanning implemented finally? Perhaps E2E paves the way to client side scanning?

For the hardware key, Apple is a bit late though. All other cloud companies have that 2FA.
> I would like to find more opportunities to continue doing what I love the most.

Lean on face to face networking? Programming Conventions? I got my last couple jobs based on who I know, not from applying in a big 'o cattle call.

> briefly fit my 45 years experience into a resume format

Chop it to just the last 10 years? That's what I did (as a green 45 yo with 20+ years experience). Then, during the interview I talked a bit more about my full experience.

Best of luck!
It still lacks memory safety.
Frankly, you may be unsatisfied with the wording of the post, but there are no better alternatives, and nobody in these comments would have done any better.
You have not answered my question at all. I know what home delivery is. I use it all the time!

How is it possible that you do not know whether a package will come to your house or (by your example) a nearby gas station kiosk?

Do you share an address with the nearby gas station kiosk?
> when this hole which has already been used

You have evidence that Apple has been pushing silent updates to individual users ?
This is the Bitlocker recovery way.
> universal Section tool

Can't you get the same thing with a boolean modifier?

Illustration: https://i.stack.imgur.com/FlM1E.png
I think if you visit a place like Australia you'll realize it's much more of a melting pot than here.

Believe it or not, you were raised by American education to believe this is the best country in the world. Take some trips, you'll change your mind if you get out into the world.
Uh, because Apple specifically pushed back on this? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI%E2%80%93Apple_encryption_d...) Sure, it's never a guarantee but they have some decency.
The press release is a bit sparse, there is a bit more detail on “Advanced Data Protection for iCloud” in the support article https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303#advanced
Can someone get ChatGPT to summarize this PR release?
That might be a very subjective opinion. Personally, I find the weird creases on that building disconcerting and unpleasant to look at.
Just FYI that HN is very anti-tor. I made this account via Tor just now to prove the point. It will be dead by default (unless someone "vouches" for it). It's a very user-hostile stance that HN takes (along with not letting you delete your account). It really makes you wonder what they're doing with all this data? Doxxing is almost a given.
Hasn't the solution to this problem always been easy? Just encrypt before you type it into imessages; this applies to _all_ untrusted communication channels. Don't tell me base64-encoding/decoding is what's stopping you from having perfect security?
DNA that was frozen for 2 million years has been sequenced
You just don't like it when somebody points out that your own ad hominem attacks could just as well apply to your own children. You threw the first stone, without considering that you could be attacking your very own children too, and now you're mad at me for pointing that out. I'm not the one attacking your children, I'm just pointing out that you are, which is terrible parenting.
I still don't understand why they shifted from 0:: to ffff::

but point stands, ipv6 is exactly ipv4+, except yes, they did redo arp. I don't think its really that much better...but really? that's what turns something from great into awful?
iCloud was convenient and I was even paying for it, but when the "we will scan your photos and snitch on you" debacle I started backing up my photos at home and removed all my spreadsheets from iCloud (who knows what crappy software can interpret as CSAM).

This will go a long way into restoring my trust on Apple. Yet, I can't help but notice that the "we will scan your photos and snitch on you" workflow they published then is still compatible with enhanced iCloud security. Hell, they can always send a command to the photo's app in your phone to upload all your photos straight to FBI's servers. So in this case technology is like 50% of the trust, the other 50% is sheer commitment to customers and that was tainted by that episode.
I think the gameplay and architecture of WoW means there isn't a huge market for "competitive advantage" cheats. Macros let you do most of that stuff yourself, and something that would auto-interrupt a particular spell is probably detrimental at high levels of play.

The only "cheats" I ever really saw WoW care about was botting, and that's probably easier to catch server-side than client-side anyways. Why monitor inputs when you can just see who's been fishing for the past 24 hours in a row?
I suggest you run some simple load tests that do inserts, you'll find WAL is not sufficient for concurrency. Multiple reader, single writers handle this well though.
> No you wouldn't. 0.0.0.0.1.0.0.0/40 and 1.0.0.0/8 are the same thing.

I don't see why the CIDR would make a direct difference. Whether it's converting 1.0.0.0/8 to 0.0.0.0.1.0.0.0/40 or 2002:c000:0204::1.0.0.0/96 doesn't seem to matter to me. The only difference I can think of is local networks (10/8, 192.168/16, 172.16/12) but your suggestion would fail in the same way.

Several compatibility systems for IPv6 exist. 6to4 is the most common one I've seen. It all works on a technical level until DNS gets involved.

> Then they would discover they had IP4+ support and maybe start using it.

If your business network is managed by "hey, this feature exists, let's see what happens if we turn it on" then your network admin needs to be more professional.
In general connecting over Tor or I2p is slow.
But a lot of those problems that you are painting for "public" unions seems to just be one of scale. If $BigCorp were to go on strike in a city, it would similarly cripple many of them.

Now, I grant that state sanctioned monopolies are special items. But the hand waving away of why "corruption" is somehow more likely to happen in unions for certain workforces, just feels off to me. So, back to my original question, why do you not think the same corruption can happen in other settings?

(Note... I hate that this can be seen as an anti-union argument. I am not really intending it as such. I do view all unions as a mini representational government with their own taxing mechanism in dues. As such, I view all unions as prone to corruption as all governments. )
Well they are definitely American. Their reach is global, sure. That makes the rest of the world subject to their Americanness.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghettification

I think spaghettification is my favorite word, maybe it's tied with defenestrate.
> A lot of Postmodern architecture is pretty ugly to

Postmodern architecture can sometimes be an eyesore, but that’s kind of the point. If you attempt to never offend anyone’s sensibilities you get modern architecture and nothingness. Even if you changed modern architecture to mean art deco or neoclassical you’d get tired of it.

So yeah, you might get things most consider eyesores

https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/f.BSw.Y41JI35DZDLjslHg--/Y...

But if you ask a little kid whether they like that building, they might say yes. So you’ve created something at least someone likes.

I’ll take seeing 10 eyesores and one extraordinary building any day over blandness.
> The tech industries 2020-2022 "hire everyone then figure out what they should work on" caused the layoffs to increase in magnitude.

So many companies hired borderline recklessly during the pandemic. The question in my mind was "Where did these people come from?" and "Is this demand really sustainable?"
https://www.iitk.ac.in/npsc/Papers/NPSC2016/1570292920.pdf

Looks like they do test the procedure.
I just started University, and as a result I have had my first experience of Internet without NAT. The firewall rules provided are simply On or Off, which has been very strange to me, and it doesn’t seem all that secure.
Something LiveView related, is my guess.

Perhaps it's getting a new feature, like PWA support? Or maybe the API is hitting 1.0?
Excellent, I’ll be adding hardware keys right away. Their existing iCloud-connected-device 2FA is better than SMS but it’s always bugged me that I wasn’t able to use a hardware key.

Now if we could just get banks on board… they’re probably the single biggest glaring hole in non-SMS 2FA. To my knowledge there’s only 2-3 US banks that even support TOTP, let alone hardware keys, which is insane given how important they are.
You'll never directly see them fall in, but you will see them "disappear" pretty quickly as the light is redshifted past the point of visibility, etc.

The more sensitive whatever tool you are using to detect the photons is, the longer you can watch, and something that approaches infinite sensitivity would be able to see you for a time period that also approaches infinity, but outside of the realm of the theoretical, anything falling in to the black hole will wink out of existence in a fairly large hurry once it reaches the event horizon.

But things like accretion disks and these relativistic jets are happening outside of the event horizon, so they're not subject to these same concerns to begin with. For example, the accretion disk of Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy, has an accretion disk that is roughly 1/100th of a light year, or about 25 times the size of our solar system. The event horizon, however, is only about 16 million miles - or a roughly 1/6th the distance between the sun and the earth. (These numbers are based on our current best estimates - and those estimates have changed frequently over the past 20 years as we get better data, but the general scale should be quite accurate)
Same thing happened in Maryland the other day: https://www.wbaltv.com/article/gov-hogan-issues-ban-tiktok-s...
I was affected by this layoff and also don't understand the acid.

It's abrupt, for sure, but the writing's been on the wall for months (our internal Blind even called that these would happen before the December holidays). I'm sure I'll be a little sad tomorrow or next week when this really hits, but for now looking at it numbly and rationally I don't see what else I would expect, though I can see how this would be especially troubling for H-1B colleagues.

As far as surprise layoffs go, without sharing internal details, this one still has a strong human touch.

(Feel free to ask questions or provide suggestions- this is new for me. I might use this burner to Not Think About It for a while.)

EDIT: Read the other replies. This sounds really bad for people on visas.
Couldn’t they simply use an encryption algorithm that has two private keys and they control one?
An automated way to assemble thousands of objects
With source code on GitHub!

https://github.com/yunshengtian/Assemble-Them-All
100 Gbps achieved from space to Earth
I should have looked closer at the screenshot, didn't really think it would tell me anything beneficial for an e2e system.

Thanks for pointing that out!

Honestly might not be a bad idea to have a backup somewhere else just in case. Like in the event of a fire or something have a backup sitting in a safe.

It does bring up an interesting conversation, what levels do we go to make sure we can recover accounts in situations like this? Store a USB or a paper in a safety deposit box on the other side of the country? I tend to store all of my backups for my other accounts on my iCloud Drive so... loosing access to that would be catastrophic.
"amazing language"

ye ye, sure it is

uses physical pathes instead of logical namespaces for includes

average code base could be summed in such a way: everything is fucking "int" or its cousin - such a great tool for system modeling!

basic concepts as for $current_year are still non-trivial in C - like strings

when opening non-trivial codebase my VS Code goes crazy.

Maybe I do have high standards after using C# for years, but holy shit, writing Rust is 10 times better experience for me than using C.
> The unfortunate truth is that when you give data away… you give it away [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32686455
I think you're describing sense of closure, the public realm as an exterior room. Trees offer that for sure. But Bruges or Amsterdam have very few trees, and they feel calm and verdant as well. The houses are super simple. Simple facades, some windows properly spaced. There's nothing to it. Yet, it feels perfect.

I'd agree that that is the most important part, the city must be a ballroom, and that architecture proper comes second. Thing is, we lost both though. No more beautiful architecture, but also a complete misunderstanding of how to build a harmonious public realm. We can only think cars. Parking lot for cars. Streets for cars. Buffer zones for the exhaust, noise, and danger of cars. It destroys all cohesion.
Should is a strong word. The world is what it is. But I tell you from experience. It will hurt a lot less to handle romantic relationships as transactional. Save unconditional love to children.
du -hs * | sort -h
This ”never cross” statement bends my mind. Doesn’t it also mean that if we are observers, observing a black hole, we should not see an actual blackness as we should only see things that are slowly falling into the hole? Regardless of how much time that has been spent from the beginning of time? I mean the event horizon is the boundary but that never happen?
> Surely well-run fintechs can plan their work better without wasteful and dramatic swings?

No, because it's really, really hard. During periods of economic upheaval, nobody can reliably predict where all of the inputs into their business, and the demand for outputs of their business are going to be six months from now.

(If they could, they should shut down all the 'productive' parts of their business, and just run an investment fund instead.)
love Cascadia Code as terminal and coding font. author might want to take a look.
> As Miya’s infamy grew, the proliferation of helpers—as well as copycat accounts

That's funny considering BPD_GOD already sounds like bootleg CHOBITCOIN. There is nothing new under the sun (and here's why that's a GOOD thing!!)
What an amazing read. It feels like it could have been written yesterday.

Throughout I am impressed with the value of professionalism. The most consistent artists seem to see themselves with no more sanctimony than an experienced plumber would.
I wonder if they will push for client side scanning for CSAM material again, since photos are covered under end to end encryption based on this announcement. As a consumer, it feels like two different teams with two different ideas of what kind of consumer privacy should be protected are trying to guide Apple in opposite directions.

Apple, the client side scan pushing and ad platform expanding company is now the same company that is releasing strengthened cloud data protection. Deduplication becomes impossible at any sort of scale and for safety Apple even turns off web access to iCloud when E2E cloud protection is turned on for the first time.

Apple has stated it will cache thumbnails using standard protections when sharing files, using "anyone with a link" will expose the unencrypted data to Apple servers. I wonder if CSAM scanning can take place for those files only.
It depends on the sensitivity of the instruments. For human eyes looking out the window of a spaceship, they would be redshifted away to invisibility pretty quickly.
It’s because they want PII like a phone number or at least your geographic location whereas TOTP is an offline protocol so they nudge as hard as they can for you to use other mechanisms
When I was 15 I had to move high school after the death of my mother. I started to socialise at school and joined the investment club. It was a tough time for me and I desperately wanted to make friends and fit in. I wasn’t really into investing but a young man by the name of Chris Seaton was building their website and I loved computers so I wanted to help. Chris taught me how to program, first HTML websites, then PHP based apps, then C# and VBA native apps. Im pretty sure Chris invented the password manager before it was a thing too.

I spent the next few years at high school and sixth form trying to sit near Chris in lessons and talking to him on MSN Messenger and ICQ incessantly about programming, he taught me a lot and set me on a path to choosing computer science as my degree, I just copied him to be honest.

I’ll miss you Chris
More about consumer base than manufacturing for them. Doesn’t matter where they move production.

Same reason they edit movies to appease chinese audiences