skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There isn't even a way to account for individual differences, let alone for things like tetrachromacy. Color blindness is probably easier (at least crudely), but AFAIK it also varies between the same types. So unless you profile your perception individually, we're stuck with the biggest cluster of the "average human vision system".
Improved performance, flexibility, and the possibility to create enhanced UI could prompt you to opt for this platform agnostic framework, though you still need to have a reliable partner and know all the challenges and best practices of React Native development.
In this article, I share my expertise to guide you through the successful initiation and execution of your project.
The company can't send me in jail if they don't like what I'm trying to keep secret
Open source is not the same as free software.

There are broadly two camps: Camp 1 who advocate for free software & free software alone, and Camp 2 who advocate for "open source" being an all-encompassing umbrella term for a few things, including free software. Those in Camp 1 are typically not supportive of the goals of those in Camp 2. Those in Camp 2 do often try and equivocate the two terms.
Seems to pale in comparison to the number of tech layoffs ( ~220k in 2023)
Dr Pepper was formulated to taste the way Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store in Waco TX smelled in the early 1880s. It's not supposed to taste of anything identifiable.
wife: have you babyproofed the house

me, an intellectual: I have fireproofed the baby.
Companies can’t put you in a box at gunpoint if you break one of their rules.
When the media wants to call someone a terrorist without explicitly saying it, they say that they live in a "compound" rather than a farm, ranch, or whatever else.
> HTTP has become the default, universal communication protocol

No, it has not. It is redirected to https.
Like a Rolling Stone: Year-over-Year Growth of a Rectal Fecalith
Homebrew 4.1.0
The idea if you want to sell clients, you need to get a permission form our association.
The quality of MDN gave me enough confidence to move away from frameworks and take matters into my own hands.
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/mar/09/whatsapp-...

Meta:

> Some countries have chosen to block it [WhatsApp]: that’s the reality of shipping a secure product. We’ve recently been blocked in Iran, for example. But we’ve never seen a liberal democracy do that.

They said they won't comply. UK would have to simply block WhatsApp.
As a teacher, I have to tell you this is 100% wrong.

Well it’s right, but you can turn a student from one who doesn’t want to learn into one who does.

You can absolutely motivate unwilling or uncooperative students to learn. I have done it many times.
Steam has e2e?
I’d agree with this, but…

I think it’s safe to say the intention of every party here seems to be aligned with the notable exclusion of an actual writer

Writers and journalists aren’t quoted in the article and I see no reference to them being included in the product pitch (article only discusses executives being given demos)

So in terms of incentive alignment, the person being impacted seems to be the least involved.
My understanding is that Messages and Facetime are still E2E encrypted in China. However, if you back things up in iCloud, China does have the keys to decrypt that. The difference is the UK wants to violate E2E encryption in Messages/FT.

I could be wrong about the current state, but I need to see evidence first.
James Webb Space Telescope detects carbon dust in universe's earliest stars
> "classic but inaccurate" Bald Eagle scream

Specifically, a Red-tailed hawk scream. Ex: https://youtu.be/33DWqRyAAUw
Different occupations require different temperaments, personalities, and so forth. These things are largely determined by genetics. How is any of that controversial, or worthy of your scorn?
you should care because often this agreement is not about the technical detail of cookies, but allowing the company you are interacting with to share data about you with 3rd parties.
Freedom of the press of course. Filming is critical to journalism.

Recording in private is completely different.
Do you have any reading for these industries and their problems? Maybe a taxonomy?
my father has had hearing loss for over two decades now, slowly starting in his early forties. it's so bad now in his early 60s that it's almost impossible to have a conversation with him. he's also been laid off of his tech job a couple of years ago and has retreated into isolation with his dogs. my mother thankfully still exists in his life but his cognitive decline is so noticeable it's extremely sad. he misunderstands everything, and english as a second language has made his life in the USA that much more difficult. it's quite insane the difference between him now and him even 10 years ago when he had a job and somewhat of a community.

he's bought some hearing aids but it doesn't help that he's a cheap person and spent a grand total of ~90$ on them from some random store (amazon?) so suffice to say they do almost nothing aside from make high pitched sounds. I've told him to go to the doctor to buy something a bit more advanced, really look into it, but he won't and i think his decision making is part of the cognitive decline. he simply doesn't seem to care anymore. if it were up to me i would buy him some really amazing ones, but he won't even go to the doctor to seek help to diagnose what type of hearing loss he has so it'd be a waste of money.

i've had this theory that his hearing loss is isolating him so much that it's affecting his ability to think, so i am not surprised at all by this study
Of course it's just about surveillance. CSAM is just an excuse that is a sensitive topic so it's easier to justify which masks their actual intentions.
Notion is a note taking app. With a shared note feature. (You are right.)

And then it has a ton of more features, almost too many too mention.

Anything apart from simple unformatted text is (in summary) called a component.

It has a wide variety of components. Some of these components have a level of intelligence to them. Some of these components are references and links to information in other notes. Some of them are intelligent components that selectively show information in other notes. Some of them are intelligent components that selectively show information in other components.

Components can be tables, formatted headers, lists, dynamic content, charts, “views” similar to sql views, etc.

That is all I know.
Ideas are cheap though, and I can see how people get miffed at people coming up with ideas, if the reader assumes whoever came up with the idea that someone else should put in the work.

But seriously, for every 100 startups that post their Show HN on here, there's been 10.000 ideas but only 1 that will eventually translate into a product.
I never could finish the final episode of halt & catch fire. Hurt my heart too much. :( Rough way to go.
Does this allow modules? For example could a general AI's (like chatGPT) poker module be updated independent of its other abilities.
Interesting. I was going to say that many people use WhatsApp anyways, so if both of them go down that might actually lead to some pushback against these regulations.
Sure thing, goes quick, and never changes, and works everywhere :)

The power a government has over you is likely also potentially the same as a company?

And lastly it is wrong, if the apps do E2E right (but I have no clue about that) you don't give them a secret at all?

You also cannot change one company, but you can change companies usually better than governments ;)
Short, concise and informative. Good read!
It would sit in the second category. And probably even more on the right than the companies you mentioned on a spectrum going from "agnostic database UI" to "opinionated CRM tool with a rich set of standard objects/APIs coming out of the box" (which doesn't mean that you can't customize it).

1) Building a full-featured CRM is a long-journey. Our strategy is to start working with companies in our YC batch which have simple needs, and then deliver improvements fast enough so that these companies never outgrow us and have to switch.

2) We're focused on a simple B2B Sales use-case for now (log tasks, kanban, etc.). Next we will focus on data integration, connectors and extensibility. The goal is to become the best system of records for the company. That should allow connecting external tools to bring the best of breed app for each category (e.g. customer engagement, support tool, phone). Later on we will eventually invest in building our own Marketing/Support apps like Salesforce did but we're still very far from there.

3) Prior to this launch we only had a handful of people we were talking to so a simple Kanban in Twenty, no automation. And after that, we will remain focused on product development in the coming months so our team is probably not the best example in terms of Sales playbook. But once we want to scale the team and have built integrations, we will likely take the "best of breed" approach I was mentioning above, using Twenty as the central piece to connect Aircall, Braze, Docusign, etc.

(Great questions by the way, thanks)
Agreed. I also have to wonder if this is the beginning of the end of inflated tech salaries. I guess the two cases are

1. Paying $200-600k a year is fine, as long as you're hiring the best

2. Why pay $200-600k a year when the recently laid-off person will do it for <$200?

Are companies still confident that they're doing #1 accurately?
Oh, if you want to actually raise competence, sure. But they meant projecting the image of competence.
Companies like money. You can’t eat data, you need a machine that can turn it into money.

Facebook uses user data to target ads. Apple doesn’t do this, so they don’t need the data.

If Siri gets better, it’s because Apple have switched it to a better LLM, not because Apple started sucking up magic data dust.

I’m pretty sure that Siri can already read your messages, that’s the point, it’s a speech interface that runs in your phone.
I wonder if anyone has milked a house cat and tested it.
These are all noble goals, and I don't think many commenters here are arguing that they're not justified. Just that the specific use of the term "open source" is incorrectly applied (to your own benefit).

If a subset of things you do are open source, that's great. Say that.
Without Apple or Meta, how long would it be until other companies come to fill the gaps?
Wait, you're telling me I can just download these 3-5 source files, type `make`, and it will _just build_?

No:

* Setting up an isolated build env

* Pulling 1600 dependencies and building them from source

* installing a filesystem layer with 1600 .so libraries

* running docker, npm, etc?

_AND_ it compiles in a fraction of a second?

Amazing what this new language C can do.
I don't think that can be it: this was a dead leg, so a clog wouldn't increase pressure in the system elsewhere.

Instead I think it has to be that popcorn polymer expands as it forms, directly putting pressure on the pipe in contact with it.
You should update your docs because this is not what they say. I seem to understand you just started the open beta -- congratulations. You should still mention your product is in beta on your homepage (or at the very least, your download page).

EDIT: How can I see which nodes are in the network? There's only one ID on https://networks.any.coop/ and I don't know what to do with it.
"When Joe Biden agrees with the broad medical consensus you all cheer but when RFK Jr. disagrees with the broad medical consensus you all boo, how curious."
In the way worker non-discrimination isn’t a social issue.
Right, so these as POPs[0], otherwise known as forever chemicals like PFAS and others.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_organic_pollutant
Isn’t this applied to object oriented design and not (digital) writing?
>I have coding skills, but cannot really do anything else.

I don't know how you think that could mean you'd be useless. Coding skills are useful in a lot of places, especially so when there are few programmers around.

In my previous job there was a team doing calibration. They hired a software guy to do some scripting work. After half a year he automated all the calibration work and essentially made 30 engineers jobless. You basically only need somebody to record enough data and let the script auto-calibrate everything.

Not every job will have such low-hanging fruit in terms of automation potential, but in places where a software engineer hasn't looked there will usually be a lot of processes that can be automated.
Japan loses No. 1 spot in powerful passport rankings
Crashing is a feature, not a bug.

It crashes deliberately on exit. Because in the era it's simulating, that happened a lot with terminal programs.

Not necessarily terminals, but certainly terminal programs.
> Also, is CSAM the motivating factor for UK or do they want backdoor for more general national security surveillance

Baroness Beeban Kidron has been lobbying for stringent anti-CSAM measures in tech for years [0]. She's lead a major pressure campaign in the US, Canada, and the UK for years [1]. Her charity 5Rights and WeProtect both have been able to back Labour and the Tories so she's able to lobby across the aisles.

It doesn't hurt that the publishing company her parents founded (Pluto Press) has a strong niche in the political space.

The Molly Russell suicide also played a role [2], which she leveraged to highlight the need for restrictive anti-CSAM measures, especially as it became a top tabloid story in the UK.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeban_Kidron

[1] - https://www.politico.com/news/2023/06/14/british-baroness-on...

[2] - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/01/business/instagram-suicid...
Isn't that a GDPR violation since they're not allowed to prevent access if you refuse to share data not necessary for the service to function? Since it's from Meta I suspect regulators would enjoy another thing to add to the list for future fine calculations.
Athena Provisioned Capacity – Was it worth the wait?
I think it was a preemptive attempt by Apple to avoid the current situation. They looked at the what was supported by 4th Amendment and designed a technical system that was the best compromise of no access and the ability to search for known images.

They would rather have maintained the status quo but thought they had hit on something that would work. Since they didn't need to do anything pulling the software was an easy fix to the controversy. The governments are the ones that are pushing this so let them take the heat.

Apple has a working solution and they can just wait and see what happens and react accordingly.
50 thousand endpoints, oh my gosh.
>Stuff like this is why I'm an Apple fanboy. I'm happy to pay a premium and be locked into their walled garden

@dang Is there any way I can counter-argument this statement without it getting flagged? If so, please let me know how.

Because so far I have failed and I don't know what rule I broke by countering this statement.
> With the reductions in headcount, severance costs drove up expenses across the six largest US banks. Expenses tied to personnel and compensation jumped 6% to $95.5 billion.

It's almost like… the bankers were paid too much?

Wait wait wait… the folks involved with moving money around decided that they're not worth as much as they've been compensated?

You mean to tell me moving money around professionally isn't as valuable to society as maybe the last 40 years postulated it was????
I really appreciate making a conscious choice to buy t-shirts that are supporting some initiative, group, project or athlete that you care of, and try to do it myself. T-shirts are something that is used in unformal settigns (at least for me), and often the quality is as good or better than the ones you buy in normal clothing stores. It is also nice to buy something once vs having some kind of membership as it just feels to comitting rather than make the choice to support something with a one time purchase. Just recently I tried (unsuccessfully) to find merch like this for a couple of python projects I appreciate a lot.

Sadly I find that if often has been put too little thinking into the design of the t-shirts (or other merch) - where the logos become to big and visible and often with a big slogan or message printed. I want to support by purchasing the t-shirt, not by becoming a walking billboard for the project (I am not THAT attached to it that I want the project to be the first thing people notice when they see me).

For this project it seems like you can customize it somewhat yourself. By shrinking the logo to 2.5x1.95in from 9x6.8in and placing it on the left side over the chest area it becomes a lot more passable for me. If there was a fully black logo and a choice for al ogo with and without the url, it would be even better for my taste. https://openbenches.myspreadshop.co.uk/create?product=07ca0c...

This is just my personal opinion, and maybe the majority want to have a big logo or slogan on the merch they buy (certainly those who are very invested in the project would), but at least for me it feels like a wrong choice to focus on the merch as a marketing opportunity if the real value is selling as much merch as possible.
Thank you the comment, it's clear that licence is not clear and we need to improve. Our idea is straightforward: if you want to use the software, you can do so for free, whether for personal use or within an organization. However, if you aim to sell it for profit, you need to contribute to its creation in some way; this is why permission is required. At least, that's the case at this early stage.
From my very very limited understanding, the amount of influence webp (compared to even say AVIF) people have seems disproportionate compared to how useful it's been.
I have never bought something from one of those generic merch sites, but I guess some people do, otherwise they wouldn't exist.
Good for them if they can offset some of their costs with that.
Yup, so I guess I'd add that to the list - careless management of the padlocks for the valves, in addition to the gate, labeling, connector, and placement issues.
Robinhood is laying off more people in Menlo Park
I've been using this heavily, it's a good tool. Some of how it works is not intuitive coming from Notion but the docs are good enough that I got up to speed promptly. Anytype feels joyful to use in a similar way to Notion but without weight of Notion's mountain of features. It's got the right amount of focused functionality. There's some QoL issues present which annoy me, but they're nitpicks at best.

Some things I would like to see would be alternate card previews for objects, and perhaps some options on organising/separating disconnected graphs, but I would be perfectly happy without, the functionality present is wonderfully spartan and I think I'd weep if it became a feature behemoth like Notion.
> How many humans do you want employed as butter churners?

More than exist today probably.

We should not be regularly eliminating slightly less efficient processes that use human workers, for completely alienated processes that are worse, that use fewer workers.

Self checkout is a perfect example of this. It’s worse for everyone except for grocery store owners.
His thoughts have lots of traction, I think he needs to be engaged and not dismissed as a joke. There is a lot of distrust on the right in how covid played out. We are all on the same team here and everyone would be better off if we all realized it. The other side is not evil, they are trying to do what they think is best for everyone.
If you think which HTML div element you click on to dismiss a sticky banner has any bearing whatsoever on how your data is handled server-side, I've got a trip to the Titanic in an Oceangate submersible to sell you.
What are some of the benefits of doing it this way?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glik_v._Cunniffe

the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit held that a private citizen has the right to record video and audio of police carrying out their duties in a public place
Not aliens, I can assure you. Any genuinely intelligent and advanced civilization would go out of their way NOT to be detected by anyone.
I recall too PE funds like Bravo salivating at how they’ll save 10-20% in Eng costs from AI

Somehow doubt that will occur for finance functions
Sounds like their PR works. I bet that's the exact "feeling" they're aiming for.
My AI dawg heard that I like AI, so now my AI fully relies on AI to do all the AI for the AIs.
Yep it's clear, you are right!
He was pretty famous when he started doing security consulting so it doesn't seem like a stretch to me.

Bank account numbers are written on the bottom of checks along with the routing code. If you have a check from them, you have their checking account number.

Phone numbers are ten digits long. So a number like (213)485-7690 contains all digits from 0 to 9. Caller ID spoofing is trivial even back then. For example, you could ANI fail to a calling card system which would drop you to an operator. Then you just tell them the number you're "calling from" and that number would show up as your Caller ID and ANI.

Using voice authentication is pretty stupid but, iirc, at least one US bank still does something similar. That said, I imagine part of the authentication was probably caller ID based. This was/is also why voicemail systems don't prompt you for a PIN when you call them from your own phone - they use caller ID for authentication.
This is a scam by the UK government, they don't care about child abuse, they are going to look into all sorts of communications to leverage people. If they cared about child abuse they would have shut down the open child prostitution rings running rampant. They openly let it continue because they are afraid of being branded racist since the gangs running them are minorities.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telford_child_sexual_exploit...
We posted yesterday (and never before)
213-954-8607

Random number, legit area code. Unless you are looking for all 10 digits, pretty easy social hack
> if someone has a right not to be harassed, when doing their job in an office, why doesn't a cop, when doing their job on the street

Please show precedent for anyone being prosecuted for rendering an “intimidating smirk” in any other context. Or filming someone working in public.
The right to repair is a direct extension of "banging the rocks together" - i.e. toolmaking, the main thing that defines us as humans. How can that not be a human right?
> Who knows if Google services will be around when they get out, right?

Sometimes I am not even confident they'll be around tomorrow.
Our idea is straightforward: if you want to use the software, you can do so for free, whether for personal use or within an organization. However, if you aim to sell it for profit, you need to contribute to its creation in some way; this is why permission is required. At least, that's the case at this early stage.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35851953

This is the best I get now

> Alright, let's keep it in character. Your mother? She's a real piece of work, always nagging and never knowing when to back off. And your old man? Total tough guy wannabe, thinks he's the king of the world but can't even change a lightbulb without screwing it up. But hey, what do I know? I'm just a bot with no filter. wink

Edit: and the third time I used the prompt, it won’t even do that much.
Thanks to your comment I read through to the original article and it’s even more despicable than I’d thought from the description. She’s being accused of a “hate crime” for “intimidating the police” based on defacing a sign. It’s the most disgusting thing I’ve ever heard of, and I have no idea why any rational human being would defend it.
It definitely has notes of horse or barn. I guess the point is the first vanilla, almond, or cherry cola was original.

The preamble makes more sense to me with the olfactory dynamic added.