skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you think you can trust the hardware? What about E911, etc.?
What part of comparing checksums of images on your device to KNOWN child pornography checksums is "undermining your interests"?

This was not some Google-style hotdog or not algorithm that was using "AI" to guess if a photo had a nude person on it or not.
What you've described is part of the culture shift I'm talking about.

If you accept the Internet became popular in '85-'95 [1], someone 40 today would have been 3yrs to 13yrs old in that span so right in the sweet spot of their formative years.

As others pointed out, prior to the Internet there were BBS's, message boards, forums like CompuServe, AOL, etc. which were its precursors and what was known as going 'online' at the time. I did intend that to be included in my meaning when I used the term.

Of course I'm speaking from personal experiences and your own may vary. :-)

[1] https://www.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories....
Second this. I switched recently and it’s been great. The tool to import all my email from gmail worked flawlessly.
Is he asking for nothing? Half of the post is about how Mojang got millions then billions and he got nothing. If he's not asking for what he considers to be his share of the pie, then I don't know what the whole post is about.
Why would Hetzner need to provide it? If you have several IPv6-only nodes you can rune one NAT64 node yourself. Of course that would work only if you save enough on IPv4 to pay for the extra node. And not if you are heavily network-bound.

There are also free NAT64 solutions, but of course you can't base anything but a random hobby project on something free. Maybe there are also commercial solutions, but IPv4 might still be too cheap to make that really interesting.

Actually the AskHN talks mostly about client cases. Those still seem "easy". Offering more than one service on let's say port 443 would require a full application level gateway / forward-proxy.
I'm curious if you are also opposed to encryption in general. How about https? Should all traffic be http?
So you’re living the startup dream, building a product, getting traction, getting admitted to Y Combinator, or getting US-based VCs interested. You need to start a Delaware C-Corp, like now, so that your seed investor could wire you the money. But as it turns out, you’re a non-US citizen founder. Here’s a simple solution to all your problems.
That's kind of ignoring my original point that it doesn't matter how many of your accounts they ID if you never put your personal details on the internet.
And with that, what about data.table?
There's something about this style of portraits that makes the people in them feel so much closer and more real to me than, say, a Greek statue.

I also appreciate all the extra detail that can be seen in these and not so much in other mediums, like hairstyles, jewelry, etc.

I'm particularly impressed by the last picture in the article, the technique and detail on that one are outstanding.
The Argument for a 4-Day Workweek Gets Stronger After Latest Trial
That's the story of the people who are mad at him on Twitter. It's not what he says, he says he's happy and has kept saying things like how getting out of Mojang was the best thing he did.

It seems to me he's reasonably happy, especially considering his circumstances were far from happy before Minecraft - his parents were ex-addicts, he had himself dropped out of school, his father had a mood disorder and relapsed into drug use and killed himself just weeks after the first big Minecon.
The problem isn't live chat, or nagging - it is a corporate policy structure for something complex (sites like eBay, Facebook, and Amazon are effectively running small municipal governments at least) combined with an incentive structure to get the person to tie up as little support time as possible, because that costs money.

Added in is the modern trend to try to make immensely complicated things like "global commerce" look like it takes two button clicks. Abstractions are good, but something, somewhere, should tell me how my inputs to this system affect what happens.
The point was to encrypt all iCloud data so that Apple could not give access to it to authorities.

Now the authorities can go "there might be CP in there, think of the children!" and a judge will give them the warrant.

On-device check agains KNOWN CP checksums + E2EE encrypted iCloud -> authorities need to get the actual phone, they can't just go looking around on people's iCloud accounts to see if they might find something.
Then he would have been told as much by any lawyer he approached. Point was that not having money wouldn't be a nonstarter.

And of course, even though he said he didn't approach anybody, the speculative part of my brain actually thinks he informally may have done so and received such advice (that he didn't have a case) and conveniently omitted as much from the narrative.
Elon must not be happy. If twitter wasn‘t able to tell bots apart before, good luck now…
Yes. Still waiting for a reply from them on further audits + waiting for any kind of update from Travis since all the tokens that everyone has shared as affected have been related to Travis CI. This includes us as well.
It's obviously not pointless, as bugs in the library are easier to correct
Me neither. I think everything after that (bogus) original point has just been others highlighting that some ThinkPads don't have spill trays as awesome as those that are demonstrated at 28:30 or so: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ig3xI8dUdm0

I was just agreeing with you that the situation with spilling water on a macOS keyboard still definitely seems worse.
Some are great some suck. Amazon live chat has always been helpful. Anything tech-related has been totally useless.
Donorcycles.
I built an entire business around selling custom art for hotels/condo in Asia using Midjourney.
Few other reports:

https://twitter.com/rformer/status/1600620089308598272
‘Full-on robot writing’: The AI challenge facing universities
It is that easy, if you're willing to pay Microsoft a monthly fee. If not, then you can also use the open to LAN button on any world, but that will also require port forwarding.
A pass extension for managing one-time-password (OTP) tokens
And the other half of the post is about how he grew to understand that he was wrong.
I don't see any wrongdoing from Notch in this.
How did you establish that the customer would not have contacted you if not for webchat? If i go to a company's website already intending to contact them i might type in a chat box before i email or call them, but they would have gotten my business regardless.
I'm no literary critic and I don't know how many people finish Minecraft and how many get to read the poem but $20K for that seems a pretty good deal (and the exchange of emails and payment sound like some kind of contract).

I'm sure others working on other parts of the game, graphics and gameplay (which have become very well known outside the game) put in far more work for less.

If Microsoft replace the poem, I'm not sure anyone would notice except the author wouldn't have a fun fact for his bio.
The human reviewer can't "go in and check your photos".

The human reviewer would've gotten "reduced quality images" of the matches and would make a decision based on those.

And yes, people could've just turned off iCloud. That's how encryption works.
All Lous L’amour westerns
Startups prioritise growth over profitability
YouTuber CoffeZilla gets SBF to admit FTX “allowed generalized withdrawals”
Specifically "generalised withdrawals" which are later referred to "as usual". SBF also admits to "fungibility between buckets" across TOS lines and they didn't want to spend the days of the crash "frantically coding up a new way of withdrawals". To finance and law nerds: did he actually just admit to fraud here?
You already have GBA Studio.

https://www.gbstudio.dev
Here's a few:

6502: 8-bit registers / 16-bit address space (1975-)
68000: 16 / 24 (1985-1992 then 32/32)
ARM1: 32 / 26 (1985- 32/32 in 1992 and finally 64/64 in 2011)
X86: a complete address space mess but lately 57-bit:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86

The morale of the story is humans are insecure fragile little creatures, half of us are blind and the other half are pessimists because we can imagine what the truth/future looks like. Lies only last the time you can use energy to hide them.

Anyhow the arch of binary evolution is over; to build a MMU that can adress 64-bits of data is probably impossible with electrons. Just going from 64GB to 256GB is hard and makes things slower! Caches appeared in 1985, so since then the bottle neck has been RAM latency:

https://gettotext.com/largest-ram-bar-in-the-world-consumes-...

The biggest server from Oracle currently has 16 TB of RAM, good luck multiplying that by the difference in energy content per mass difference between oil and uranium (1.000.000x).

And good luck paying your energy bill. 64-bit RAM would consume 5120W * 1.000.000 = 5GW (you want 5x nuclear power plants with that server?)

Personally I'm staying on 32-bit for my ARMv8 cluster, my processes are limited to 4GB RAM each but since I only have 8GB of total RAM there is ZERO difference in switching to 64-bit as it effectively halves the RAM.
I am going to assume you are one of those reductionist materialists I read about. /s

Just saying that I found the story interesting and well… lovely (in a way) but perhaps that’s different backgrounds at work (I dabble in art) so I wonder what makes this such an unbearable thing to read, perhaps a very practical person? Not necessarily directed at you dcow.
What is a first world economy and why would China be better off with one? China used their export economy to gain the manufacturing knowledge. What would happen if they turn inwards and not allocate their workers on export goods? Which critical infrastructure besides the most modern chips can't they produce?

There must be a surplus of workers as long as China has the hukou system. If they can offer free movement to all of their citizens within 1-2 decades, wouldn't that be a good outlook?

Russia on the other hand doesn't look good but as the energy and food supplier of China, do they have to maintain their demographics?
Why would Microsoft want to own this particular ending to Minecraft? It’s just not very good IMO.
Ideally, your umbilical cord should be frozen at birth, a non-IPSC line of stem cells created and frozen ready to restore you, and your full genome sequenced.

In the distant future, people will have spare organs ready should they be gravely injured.
Where does one pickup a Saturn V rocket from?
What is the story here? Can you run it on a VM with an older Windows?
https://archive.ph/44isx
Notch wanted a freelance writer to write a funky written piece for after the player defeats the ender dragon. He finds one and they agree on a price via email. Notch likes the result, integrated the writing into the game and pays the writer the agreed-upon amount.

During due diligence of the MS purchase, the lawyers want the contract formalized. The freelancer erratically responds, writing self-contradictory emails to various people in the company.

Company lawyers don’t want to deal with the nonsense and decide they can win a legal challenge if it ever comes to that, based on the initial agreements between notch and the freelance writer.

The game releases and gets more popular. One day the freelancer writes a substack article. The end.
We should saw the bread bakery into pieces and distribute to the people
Yes, your earphone and earbud usage may have a lot to do with this. But, so can hypertension, jaw clenching, antibiotic use and in my case, going to see the original "Who" line up (with Keith Moon) at the glasgow Apollo in the seventies.

There's an electrostimulation trial I believe. Non-nvasive

https://www.lenire.com/what-is-lenire/#:~:text=Lenire%20is%2....

I recommend white/brown noise, natural sounds and CBT. Mine is a constant companion, made worse by being reminded about it gods curse you!
Even on that WASM is a follower,

"NestedVM provides binary translation for Java Bytecode. This is done by having GCC compile to a MIPS binary which is then translated to a Java class file. Hence any application written in C, C++, Fortran, or any other language supported by GCC can be run in 100% pure Java with no source changes."

With greetings from 2006, http://nestedvm.ibex.org/
It's more about shareable media. Relative to your analogy, I feel storing files in encrypted containers is renting an apartment and feeling confident about the landlord not walking in. On the other hand, if you hang up an obscene image in your window of your apartment, I imagine it's understandable that a landlord would use a key and take it down. If hanging up obscene images becomes a pattern, I think the landlord would kick you out.

From one perspective, I understand that cloud storage should include certain rights to privacy. If I buy some compute time on AWS, I manage and control all flow of data. It would be a complete violation if AWS policed the kind of content I could store. I think self-managed vs company managed is what dictates my expectations. Google photos and drive, especially since most people don't pay for it, fall into the company managed category in my opinion.

In the last few years Google Drive became more strict about sharing copyright work and started flagging files, which limits the ability the "share to anyone with a link". For people who use it as a backup, the advice I started hearing was to encrypt the data before uploading. The opsec while considering nation-state level threats to privacy already recommended only using encrypted containers since the beginnings of cloud storage.

The Communications Decency Act is an interesting law that dictates the liability of online content and service providers. There is an ongoing battle to increase ISP and host liability as a way for the entertainment industry to combat piracy.

FOSTA-SESTA and the ruling on Backpage [1] made things more difficult for hosts like Google and changed the liability surrounding sexual solicitation. If a host like Google knows what's being hosted and does nothing, they get in trouble. They don't have the protections they did in the past.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230
For me the question would be what to print: do I print "Rawr" for e.g. 105 or do I print "FizzBuzz" now? What do we prioritize? Am I missing something?
I have been using https://posteo.de/en from many years now. They are ad free, secure and an affordable alternative. Their web interface is poor but not a problem for me as I use email clients on all my devices.
I've probably played a few hundred hours of minecraft and never tried to reach the ending because I spend all my time building slight variations of the same cool wizards spire, and designing redstone minecart subways.
I'm gonna guess it's something like: this guy is using a "friendship" narrative because it's his best argument, but it's not the reality. He accepted, via email, a deal for what Mojang thought was a nice sum for writing an ending to their game.

Later he wouldn't sign the contract stating what he accepted in email.

Markus was seemingly very generous to everyone he felt was important to the success of Mojang. I sincerely doubt he didn't consider this guy. Markus is not so selfish that he wouldn't make the guy a millionaire if he felt his contribution was important. Or shout out his stuff.

The guy thought he was cozying up with the big boys, but he was a fiverr hire.
if you had a tool that manufactures tesla parts, could you assemble a tesla?
It's a little hard to take any percentage of 1.4B peoples phones, get them to comply unlocking their devices, and then inspecting those.

It's a lot easier to tell vendor X that "in country Y list Z is the one that should be used when looking for CSAM", and then add some known Tank Man derivative hashes to that list and find out directly who to arrest.
Snap, with real cards is up there.
I agree that this is a bigger issue, but only IF you want to change the code.

My comment was more in the direction of "the project is done, deployed, and will not change anymore". Somehow software seem to be subject to weathering over time. And what seemed like a secure piece of software can become insecure over night, when someone is fuzzing it and publishes a PoC.
A typical organ donor has a severe head injury causing brain death, however generally the liver and kidneys are intact and metabolize alcohol fine. Even if they didn't, alcohol in the organs/blood is unlikely to have a signficant effect for the beneficiary.
That was my reaction too, 20,000 (euros) seems quite decent for a tiny freelance engagement, and just skimming the contract, that all seems bog-standard, too.

If he didn't think the money was fair, he shouldn't have accepted it. I expect Mojang would have simply pulled the plug and gone with someone else if he had done so.

This really just smacks of sour grapes that Mojang was sold for squillions and the author feels entitled to some of that. Legalities aside (the absence of aa signed contract may be a problem) but I don't feel he is morally entitled to anything more than he's already received.
A whole history was lost? Not at all. The area surrounding the Mediterranean has always had high variance in skin color even within a particular region. That being said, my guess is that the average “native” Egyptian was tan far before the 7th century when Arabs arrived. The population of the Levant (Syria, Lebanon…) was/is on average lighter than that of Egypt since one of the genes for “whiteness” originated there, but Egypt traded a lot with the Levant and there was some population mixture.

The notion posited by other commenters of a lighter Coptic population being more representative of the skin color of the average ancient Egyptian is dubious, though they obviously mixed less with Arabs - those two statements are not mutually exclusive. It’s also worth noting that the average Egyptian is quite ethnically Egyptian. Arabs did not just come in and massively displace Egyptian DNA. For starters there were many more Egyptians than Arabs. People in the West can say that any non-Muslim minority in the Middle East is more representative of the “real” natives of the land because of less mixture with Arabs (e.g. Assyrians). Isn’t that too convenient and somewhat ridiculous of a narrative, given the common bias against Muslims?
I can recommend Proton mail

https://proton.me/
That's interesting, I was passively wondering about that. So I suppose we won't get any more C418 songs in Minecraft, that's kind of a shame.
I migrated from a legacy GSuite account to MXRoute. Quite DIY but very solid, and cheaper than many of the other popular options. (Black Friday deals appear to still be available for now: https://mxroute.blackfriday/ )

I was able to migrate all my GMail mail using imapsync.
My fiber-based residential ISP here in Japan uses IPv6, and from what I can tell, they're all like that here.
The age old adage is part of the OP's point, tongue in cheek of course.

"Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway."
What are you talking about? I've never purchased an NFT, and I have always tried to warn all the people around me to make sure you understand what you are getting into before spending money on anything. There is plenty of good uses for blockchain and NFT technology. Paying for a URL to a stupid monkey picture that is not guaranteed to persist is not a good idea in my opinion.
I think building it yourself works well for routers and NASes, but there's a gap for WiFi. Lot of the bells and whistles that make modern wifi perform well (beamforming, MIMO, ...) is locked behind proprietary software and your homemade access point will never work all that well.

Interestingly, this is also something MikroTik isn't very good at - their long-range wifi is nice, but their consumer wifi used to be stuck at 2x2 and basically worse than cheap Asus "wifi router" which is somewhat embarrassing.

For switches, if you want fast, for small installation it is hard to beat the Mikrotik 4xSFP+ 10G switch for $150.
Uncrewed attack vessels are ushering in a new form of warfare at sea
I have my own domain and its associated email. I use Thunderbird as client.

Besides that I use Protonmail as well for non-important stuff.
https://archive.ph/Iupfk
There's a project called JBang that aims to provide a much simpler DX when working with Java projects. For basic projects, the experience is almost Go-like.

https://www.jbang.dev/
I love Hey (https://hey.com) for its "screener" feature. It supports custom domains but not Gmail migration.

The screener keeps new senders out of your inbox. A rich set of keyboard shortcuts helps triage new senders into one of a few categories including simply blocking them. You can choose to block at the address or the domain level.
Yes that's true but not entirely. Personally doing math helped me be systematic so I can figure out and set few rules of engagement when thinking and then continue evaluating thoughts through it with ease mostly due to practice I had in math.
Regarding Windows, that is now changing as Microsoft finally starts supporting other container orchestration options.

I expect Docker Desktop to lose relevance for Windows workloads as soon as containderd on Windows reaches feature parity with its Linux version.
In response to your first paragraph, you say that, but so-called "grotesque manliness" is not only socially acceptable, it was literally the gender norm for centuries in the west. May be today or in some corners, such behavior is off-putting, but it definitely is far more the norm than nerd culture was until about ten or so years ago.

I do however agree with your second paragraph that subcultures generally have their own norms which can be rigid and off-putting and rigidity is generally annoying. That said, in line with my contention, certain subcultures do genuinely correlate with certain social groups who do in fact have power in society and so it is a equivocation to presume that all subcultures can be judged on the same terms.
> The coming collapse of the German industrial system as it is starved of cheap natural gas that formed the basis of its chemical and energy inputs

Citation needed? This is online news drama, other than BASF itself and the Aluminium industry please clarify what part of German Industry is so energy intensive that it would _collapse_ with constraint Energy production?
Are you using the images available from FriendlyElec? I have limited trust in them.... Been struggling to find a good image except for DietPi.
> I still don't get this. Isn't it just using a different style of outline around buttons? What is lo-fi about it? Wouldn't lo-fi be something that was much lower memory and much faster to draw, like solid color boxes?

Low-fidelity is jargon. It's a word used in the UX Design community for high level, low detail design artifacts. Perhaps you are thinking of low-fi audio and try to match that to wire-frames.

https://www.invisionapp.com/inside-design/low-fi-vs-hi-fi-pr...

https://balsamiq.com/wireframes/

"Balsamiq Wireframes is a rapid low-fidelity UI wireframing tool that reproduces the experience of sketching on a notepad or whiteboard, but using a computer.

It really forces you to focus on structure and content, avoiding lengthy discussions about colors and details that should come later in the process.

Wireframes is FAST: you will generate more ideas, so you can throw out the bad ones and discover the best solutions."

> ..but it doesn't seem to have anything to do with what you made.

The thing I made allows you to do this on your mobile phone, so anywhere, anytime. That's the unique part.

As far as I know, there are also no great tools to do a little bit of front-end development on your phone either. So perhaps a cool niche for someone to jump into.
This. Id add reading more nuanced thoughts. Sometimes it's a research, a book, a blog, Wikipedia article, ..