skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think part of the problem is the mindset of devs that try to tackle this. Excel is the dynamically typed python to the statically typed and compiled C++ of most web apps. The power of excel is that people can build their own little apps in it as needed. Any replacement to Excel will require those features first, and then you can build specialized integrations.
I certainly agree!
While we should strive towards zero, perfection is for the gods. Till then, we just have to try and understand how far we have to go.
Here you go:

https://github.com/spapas/lunix

Notice - I tried compiling it but was not able to (and I don't have time to research modernizing this code).
This article made me laugh, I can't help but wonder if this is some kind of fake news story to promote a class based agenda. I guess it could be true but it seems very odd that these rats traveled all the way from Europe, made their way into the city from the docks, yet somehow decided to stay put for half a millennia once choosing a Manhattan burrough.
Adding to that, I believe that Modern Hebrew has lots of loan words from Russian and probably quite a few from English.
Draughts is not in Islington it’s in Haggerston... apart from that, interesting article.
it takes no time at all to judge a person, why do we think these things?
That's almost correct. It's not all words starting with 'a', but words staring with a _stressed_ 'a', like "águila", "aula" and "hacha" that use "el" as an article, despite being feminine words. The reason is analogous to the use of "an" in English instead of the article "a".
A scientific review should focus on the findings alone. Using the author's name as a shortcut around (or an excuse to avoid) thoroughly reviewing the content should not be encouraged.
This article can be summed up as "Apple relaxed the security model to that if you have physical access with password authentication, you have full access to everything else".

I don't entirely agree with this - if my iPhone PIN is compromised, I do not want my 2FA iCloud account to be compromised.
Correct. "tema", "teorema" are masculine because they are cultisms, derived directly from greek. Same with "fantasma" and "miasma".
Early in this case means before Series A.
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Please elaborate, what cardano does differently?
Now he is working for himself and can things at his own pace.
"watashi" is the more feminine form of "I/me". "boku" or "ore" is more masculine. More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_pronouns
That’s a very good approach. I found the best way to do that it to be able to query the report with Excel formula (which is probably what you did). It gives an incredible flexibility to the business to build tables and charts for whatever presentations they need to do.
They're about the same. To the untrained eye, Arabic looks like a lot of scribbles while with the Hebrew script it's easy to distinguish separate letters. That would make you think it's easier to learn Hebrew. In reality there are a lot of similarities between the two languages (they're both Semitic), not just in vocabulary but also in grammar. Arabic may have a different way of writing the same letters, but if you study Arabic for a while it's not so hard to distinguish between the separate letters.
You should be angry after you read this. The trust model is weakened and changed to our detriment.
Do you realize that of miners decided to fork in favor of a model which is better fit them, there will be a shortage of block mining until the difficulty declines. Which means transactions would be frozen for around a month. I'm not sure users and merchands could stand that fight …
I think results will vary depending on if you've learned another language before. Having to understand a grammar from the outside is a rough exercise the first time. I'm a native english speaker and conjugating verbs in eg Spanish wasn't hard, but really feeling the difference between the indicative and subjunctive moods takes a lot more work.

I found Russian very approachable for a 3rd language. And it's really cool to be able to eg read Pushkin; I can't read Shakespeare without more footnotes than poetry.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_stopping
Maybe that person is the speaker of Arabic. For them, Korean and Spanish should be equally distant.
I'm still on iOS 10. If you get my PIN code (say you're a friend, you find it somehow, repair shop - work at one and need the PIN, etc.) then you can't do a whole lot. You still need my password or thumbprint to buy apps or change passwords.

In iOS 11 it changes, now you can for example access all passwords in the keystore. So you know my 4 digit pin for my phone, not to mention my Google password, Apple iCloud password, etc. Those should not be accessible with just the access code.
I've see a drunken guy from Wicklow talk to some more drunken guy from Dublin north, they were talking about two completely different things but the conversation moved forward anyway. At some point I started just talking back in slow but loud italian, and it made no difference in the world.
While this is obviously less secure than iOS 10 - I can't help but think this is a minor issue. If you treated your iPhone as a standalone device (something that has been supported since iOS 5, I haven't touched iTunes in years), you are vulnerable to this exploit. In other words, if you never set your iTunes backup password, you were always vulnerable to everything in the article. I didn't even know about the iTunes backup password feature and I've always assumed passcode lost = full compromise.

I will admit though the data available to access in a backup is far deeper than I had expected, and definitely far deeper than you can get through iOS alone. I'm not a security nut, but I'm surprised I didn't know about this option (again, probably because I don't use iTunes).
I agree completely, and I would add that the compiler doesn't even need to compile down to a system/architecture that actually exists. You can make your own simple 'architecture' with a minimal list of instructions that wouldn't require much more then a loop and some switch statements to emulate, and you're free to design it in any way to make your life easier. For an architecture that's designed to be targeted by C, you likely don't even need registers and could just use memory operands for everything.
I believe at least 50% of SoftBank's $100 billion Vision Fund is dependent upon Saudi Arabia, which recently arrested several prominent businessmen and investors that were integral to securing the deal.

As far as I know, the status of Saudi Arabia's $50 billion investment into the Vision Fund is uncertain right now due to the arrests.
330 k mrr, seems like they solved a problem pretty good :)
Have you checked out https://moxboardinghouse.com they have an events calendar and a very friendly atmosphere.
> This is relevant in the context of OOP because in OOP when you talk of methods, you talk of single-dispatching, polymorphism and the Liskov substitution principle.

Which also apply to Smalltalk.

> Static methods are just plain functions tied to classes from an era when people thought having classes everywhere is actually a good idea,

Using GNU Smalltalk serialization syntax,

Object subclass: #MyClass.

MyClass class extend [
myClassMethod [
^ 'Hello from class method'
]
]

Transcript show: MyClass myClassMethod.

Using Java as example, I see no difference from

class MyClass {
public static string myClassMethod () {
return "Hello from class method";
}
}

System.out.println(MyClass.myClassMethod());

> Btw, if you're wondering from where the convention of using static methods for operators comes from, that's another relic of C++, a language not known for elegance, finesse or for being a good OOP language.

Better know C++, before bashing it.

In C++ operators can be defined as member functions and participate in inheritance resolution except for operator=.

I guess you are mixing C++ with C#.
What is your impression of Chinese students?
You mean the people who haven't synced to iCloud or a computer?

If you carry your fortune in your wallet is it okay to blame the wallet manufacturer for your financial crisis when you misplace it?

You are right though, those people are the loudest to complain. :)
Did you first implemented this project and then realized the hilarious naming? Or was it the other way around?
I think the primary focus was relative difficulty amongst languages. I found picking up conversational Chinese to be about 1.5-2x easier than Japanese due to how different Japanese grammar was than English. Similarly, Spanish is far easier than both.

Fun side note, My trip to HK was interesting because people told me English would get me around easily, but when I arrived I found Mandarin far more conveneient which surprised me. (I’m planning on visiting HK sometime next year)
where is the actual data? how much base size do they have? are the differences in weeks any significant? without such information this is just another junk infographic on the web.
You're referencing the first section of this post.

The other security relaxation allows you to change your Apple ID's password without knowing what the old one was. To me, that's a much larger problem.
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The map was interesting but it just got me wanting the whole list which is on the openculture post but not on the reddit link. So I think it adds more than just "blogspam" to the original source (but probably not much except for the list).
What about NEO? it supports writing smart contracts in Java, Kotlin and C#
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git already is a hash linked datastore with the ability to sign your 'transactions'. The doc just points out that SHA1 is not a reliable hash to address objects anymore.
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> Their entire claim of a horror story relies on having physical access and the passcode, which would be game over on basically any device anyway.

If i understand correctly, prior to 11, you needed to know the iCloud password to, say, remove Activation Lock. Now, you don't need iCloud password, just device password (and physical access of course).

It's a significant drop in security, and not just in a theoretical sense ,if only because people enter their device passcodes a lot more than they do their icloud passwords (which makes them tend to be easier to guess and easier to capture).
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It's because your movies and tv shows move only in one direction across the Atlantic. Also there's dozens of regional Irish accents, quite distinct from each other, some easier to understand than others. You'd probably find Northern Irish accents (or someone from Glasgow) most difficult to understand.
thats plain wrong. each chinese symbol has a unique prononciation. Japanese is way more ambiguous because the Japanese transposed chinese characters to a language with a totally different structure.
Comparing to erlang, docker is pain in the ass. You need to expose one more port to your system? Restart at least one cotainer. Need to link additional containers? Restart at least one.

In erlang you just execute some erlang commands and in most cases you don't even drop connections, it's like changing your cylinders in engine when it's still running. Of course if your code has errors it can go wrong, but typically you are only spammed with some errors from this one service until you fix the error and reload code.

After you do some code upgrades in erlang, you miss this functionality in all other languages.
Hypermedia (HATEOAS, REST, etc) is graph thinking as well. “endpoints” is not synonymous with “REST”, it is merely an address (likely paired with an expectation (or affordance).
Ask HN: Good resources on learning how docker works under the hood?
I'm using docker since a week now and I'm fascinated by it. Wanted to learn how it works under the hood.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36992702/what-is-the-per...

At least virtual memory impacts performance, which is one thing user space code uses
modern hebrew is an invented languages that dates from one century ago if I remember correctly so not sure how much similarity to Arabic can be claimed.
If you can code, I suggest creating a custom addin with something like ExcelDNA. You offer an excel function to load the report in memory based on a given date, name or whatever. And a few functions to query that loaded report, that take as parameter the value returned by the load function to identify the report.

So that gives the user the ability to query for a certain date, or sum for a date range, or to get a breakdown by some meta data. Being able to load multiple reports allows them to do deltas. And switching to a newer version of the report just takes changing the argument of the load function and press F9.

Worth also giving the users sample spreadsheet, or having a way to export the full report with all these formulas in Excel so that they can learn by example.

The only thing to watch for is memory clean up. You need somehow to have a way to unload all reports otherwise your memory blows up over time.
This story needs just as big an attention as the recent root blank password MacOS X disaster.
Quality per price is pretty good, and they are the lion's share of the consumer market. Other drone companies hire DJI to consult on, or even design, components of their hardware and controls. So while it's interesting, and probably unwise, it's not altogether loony for groups within the US Department of Defense to use their technology.
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The coloured map adds a coloured map. Maps are interesting.
You can do that in a single-digit number of weeks if you're willing to never back down. Never fall back to a different language.

It's a pain for yourself and the people you speak to. You'll have to apologise often. But the locals don't really mind, they approve of your goal.
you find pretty much the same words That you refer to in French and Spanish because they have both strong latin roots. that should not make a huge difference for an English speaker.
VIM actually works pretty well on a phone as long as you find a way to input Ctrl and ESC.
Yes, every "run" of the network is generating pixels in those areas, but they're not being compared against the white (deleted) pixels. On the final run of the network, they're still not being compared against anything, except by us, visually, when we look at those pixels.
C is statically typed ... And it didn't help. So it actually helps argument my point. It's not the first time a bug sneaked by the type checker.
So are they saying that the topology of a deep-net is intrinsic to "reality" ... somewhat analogous to something like the Fibonacci ratio for organic forms?
> Today, touchscreen keyboards work well enough

They barely work at all, it's only autocorrection that makes them tolerable. And if there's any moisture on the screen then the input will be erratic and useless.
Schematiq - https://www.schematiq.com also handles source control for spreadsheet and a lot more. The platform is about making sheets enterprise grade applications -
regression, testing, CI etc and introduces new features to simplify spreadsheet logic.
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"Forgot Password" flow, by definition, lets you reset the password without knowing the old password. That's how it works in every "Forgot Password" flow ever invented.

So my question is (having never gone through that flow with Apple ID), what was the "Forgot Password" flow in iOS 10? If the answer is it sends you an email, how does that work for people that use icloud.com mail (because, if they don't know their password, they can't get their mail)?
Vita: high performance VPN for commodity hardware (userspace networking)
I was reading the archive and I must have missed it among the broken links.

How has this not been a bigger issue before? I’d imagine, iOS 11 or not, for those of us without iTunes, anyone with my iOS pass code has always been able to access my iCloud account.
About those 674 apps that Apple censored in China
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We’re not great at environmentally friendly mining. Mountain top removal mining, open pit mining and strip mining are brute force tactics that demonstrate a capacity for efficiency, but remain controversial because of their destructive qualities.

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

No one will care about using destructive tactics on an asteroid, freeing everyone’s hand to not be gentle. On the other hand, much of what gets mined in space will need to stay in space. After all, what would happen, if three times the mass of planet earth were mined into managable resources? To add as much to earth’s surface would augment orbit and rotation for starters. Even bringing such mass near earth would wreak havoc on ocean tides.
I was under the impression that it's just a placeholder until the actual new hash function was decided on.

Also the whole point of this transition plan is that it will be a completely optional, per local repository, transition. So less technically savvy users won't have to worry about it in the first place.
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I think a lot of the discrepancy is explained by the fact that quant is a very widely applied title. There are quants who spend most of their day in Excel and quants who spend most of their day in C++.
"Flowers of speech" is not, as far as I know, idiomatic English, but it should be: fantastic!
Can someone explain the name? It does not look like a good name. Or is NewHash just a placeholder name for the git project because the haven't made a final decision on a new hash function? (It's hard to google and find out)
And you're perfectly fine with not being able to negotiate the price? You're a base commodity, traded between two entities that you have very little actual information about, and you have no way of influencing the price for which your data is sold, or where it goes.

To me, that is outrageously dystopian.
This is HN, what did you expect? Real people with wife and kids?
It's not just the cookie cutter ERC20 contracts. There have been repeated serious issues with, for example, multisig contracts written by core Etherium developers and shipped in wallet apps. I think people may still be waiting on a hard fork to release funds locked by the latest multisig fuckup.
Have you played the latest Star Wars monopoly? It's not simply a reskin - the same basic rules apply but there is a team mechanic (players are on the light side or dark side, and their team must win in order for the player to win) as well as faster gameplay, actions that can be taken during any players turn, and more. It's also much faster - a complete game with four people takes an hour.
i dOnt think there are 1000 counters in Japanese, you are clearly exaggerating. when you know about 20 of them its far sufficient for daily situations even if there are more.

And romaji is not used much in Japan expect in print media just to look cool or something. Actual articles and posts never use romaji but instead a mix of kanji and kana mostly.
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No, because they don't want you to have this information. You are not supposed to be an informed partner, just a product being sold and traded, like a sack of grain.

And this doesn't deeply disturb you?
They may have had access, but they didn't have the means to change your trusted devices or perform other sensitive operations. I'm often asked to confirm my Apple ID password when making changes. If I can just make up a new one, this basically means the PIN is all I need now.
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Thx for that!
In the case of an analog, is that not as descriptive as it is deceptive?

As long as it is also clearly marked meat-free I can't see there being a huge consumer confusion problem.
My friend's girlfriend at the time liked me enough that she wanted to set me up with one of her friends. She described her as "gorgeous" which I took to mean the exact opposite. A little while later they invited me to go on a hike with them and some other friends of theirs, and what do you know, the girl she wanted to set me up with was there. Her friend wasn't lying, she was gorgeous, to the point that I was pretty intimidated. I immediately wrote it off and thought, "What the hell was my friend's girlfriend thinking, her friend would never go for me." As the hike went on, I overheard her talking about a band that I liked so I jumped into the conversation. We ended up talking for the entire hike and I was pretty fascinated that we had so much in common as that rarely happens.

After that day I kept thinking about her, but the thought of her being interested in me seemed too far-fetched. Then out of the blue her friend says that, my now wife, asked her to pass her number to me. The rest is history. We've been married two years now and have a daughter together.
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I've recently been playing a fascinatingly complex mobile incremental/idle game called Almost a Hero [0] by Bee Square Games, and as a case study in game design, it's rather fascinating to think about how the developers must have implemented the game logic to result in the reliable behavior the game exhibits.

While OP's framework is well-suited to an online idle game, in which you can count on a constant thread modifying ledgers on a timeout, one of the constraints for (well-made) mobile idle games is that there should be progression while the user is offline. Almost A Hero's devs took this all the way to the craziest conclusion; you don't just accumulate predictable "gift boxes" while offline, your characters actually simulate live gameplay at an accelerated rate when you next start the game, with dozens of simultaneous powerups interacting in nonlinear ways at any given time all simulated to give an accurate account of loot you would have gained had you had the app open for that time. So if you wanted to run an accurate offline simulation of the game logic, you could either store timestamps of historical, immutable events and try to derive things mathematically... or you could step frame by frame, and keep running ledgers, but you'd need to ensure that you can tick the frames based on arbitrary fractional units of time, i.e. if you have a powerup that's exactly 1.5 seconds long you wouldn't want to just round that to the nearest 1FPS frame, nor would you want to do the simulation at 60FPS when a user might have been offline for hours.

And that's just the game logic; if you actually want to animate character movement based on these values, you also need to manage declarative rendering i.e. "because I began my most recent weapon swing at time T-3, paint sprite X at time T."

All of these interactions are at play in AAH, and it's led to remarkably complex gameplay with a delightfully positive min-maxing strategy community [1].

So, returning to OP's framework, I'd encourage folks thinking about this problem to take time management into consideration as something a good idle game framework should help developers to build. It's a fun problem space to innovate in!

[0] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/almost-a-hero/id1116630619?m... / https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.beesquare....

[1] See, for instance, the guide here: https://www.reddit.com/r/AlmostAHero/comments/706k7n/almost_... ; there's an active Discord channel as well.
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Wow, I didn't expect it to work that well at that speed.
Japanese verbs are at the end of the sentence, too.