skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends.

If you're already using React for the website, or are very proficient with React, then React Native is probably a good place to start.

If you're building a MVP, expect to iterate a lot, don't need anything fancy or super custom, React Native is probably a good option too.

If you have the resources and/or want to provide the best experience on Android and iOS, then you probably should go native.

If you don't already have a mobile website, you probably should tackle that first.
Ironically the CCC (Chaos Computer Club) is roughly the equivalent of the EFF. And they were raided (too).
Is there much out there to find, that requires physical human presence?
Many of them (at least in cars < 5 years old) that I've used have had some kind of real-time traffic/congestion/construction info built into the system. I guess these use some kind of internet based communication?
I guess what I was trying to say is that instead of dealing with the default parental guidance features of RH and Fedora
(which usually ends up with impatient users disabling SElinux and then disabling the stock packet filter) and having to suffer the eccentricities of RH/Fedora systemd and 'socket' activation of an interfering frankenservice you could more profitably spend your time tinkering elsewhere.
Tried that first of course.
It looks to be targeted at teams, with a key feature being the ability to synchronise bookmarks.

https://www.gurn.io/business/
Old ram tends to be at small sizes. Thus it makes it not that economical to act as backup storage for the modern era.
Hopefully with less scurvy and pirates.
You need a good manager to keep all the other managers off your back so you can code.
Important database news from the last few months
This is akin to database migrations being used to generate the schema in the end. A very Rails-like solution.
Here are some clarifying questions:

* Is the client IMAP? Are there any protocols that would be required on top of it? Would there be an advantage to a separate client?

* Are the contents encrypted? Will it work with other encryption strategies in other clients? How will you share the keys? If it's not encrypted, how will you share anything that cannot be public?

* How do you handle who is allowed to use and who isn't? When someone is stripped of access, what happens? Does that restrict it to business applications where someone controls the email account?

* How does a new individual to the chat acquire the history of the conversation? Is there some sort of mail API behind the scenes?

I'm sure it's possible but I think you'd end up with a separate server and client solution and the protocol wouldn't end up making much of a difference, mostly because of encryption requirements.
>"But how much of that is hindsight?"

I can't say personally. As commented elsewhere, I first looked into it about 2014 and almost immediately thought this amyloid hypothesis should have died years ago.

>"the evidence for it was obviously good enough to convince a large number of people to spend a decade or more on it"

This doesnt mean much to me. If thats where the funding is then people will link their research to it. If NIH is about "aging" this year then you change your grant to use "aged rats", or somehow link your study to "climate change" or whatever.

>"If you think that the evidence was so weak that everybody who worked on it is crazy, then you're wrong."

Crazy, no. Personally, I think it was a near total lack of quantitative thought. Stuff like people teaching/learning "APP and presenilin mutations are linked to Alzheimers", when it was only single digit or less percent of cases that could account for:

>"The first mutation causing the familial form of the disease was identified in the amyloid precursor protein (APP) gene on chromosome 21.8 When investigating other families with the familial disease, several additional APP mutations were found. However, these mutations explain only a few familial cases. Instead, mutations in the highly homologous presenilin 1 (PSEN1) and presenilin 2 (PSEN2) genes account for most cases of familial disease.9,10 However, the familial form of the disease is rare, with a prevalence below 0·1%.11"
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16876668
Is RAM access time deterministic these days? What about cache levels and NUMA?
I clicked the link and it was in German... I guess they changed it. They've also changed the HN title at least a few times.
Maaaybe can get by with that approach if you expand that to everything included in expo sdk.
This account isn't intended to be perfectly anonymous. I just use it to maintain plausible deniability and dissociate my real name from HN debates :)
In germany the ministry of justice (state, not city) is authorized to give orders to the prosecutors, allowing for a very direct influence of party politics onto the judiciary system.
The current workflow in Chrome is, CTRL-D, Name it something memorable, CTRL-SHIFT-O, search your bookmarks.

You can even save all your currently opened tabs with CTRL-SHIFT-D.

I'm just surprised this service doesn't allow sharing of bookmarks to other people, I figure that'd be the one thing that's still "hard". EDIT: I see that it's on their todo list.

EDIT2: Upon further reflection I think the "team" aspect is the right thing to sell to. Synchronized link sharing is still hard, and just having a company wiki most of the time, doesn't make it easier.
Firefox had (and pioneered) APNG ten years ago. Safari added APNG support four years ago. Chrome only got APNG just over a year ago.
Good luck and have fun with that. Double up on your due diligence there, as lies abound and there are no rules.
"Gurn" is actually in the English dictionary and it's meant "to pull an ugly face" long before it was linked to drug taking. In fact the World Gurning Championships have been running since the 13th century.

Frankly though, if your naming requirements are "must not appear in Urban Dictionary", then people might as well just give up naming things now. UD pretty much has every real and imaginary word in its database as well as half of all the possible acronyms in the world too.
This [1] was an interesting article from a 3 years ago about Tennis "Court Siders" - people paid to transmit results of games back to betting syndicates faster than the official bookmaking results services. Kind of low-latency sports betting...

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-32402945
Is lithium ion batteries the best choice for large scale energy storage? Has this been real world tested or are these few deals going to decide the trend?

Just few years ago, storage was considered a big problem and batteries were considered not so viable. What changed? Density and reliability?
You're right I was too dismissive of the non-technical reasons that a language like C can do well: existence of legacy code, and the fact that all serious programmers already know C.

At the time though, all compiler-generated code would have been at least as bad, no? With the possible exception of FORTRAN.

Performance is relative. Assembly is rarely used today even for high-performance code, as modern optimising compilers are so good.

Today, we know it's not impossible for a new language to gain traction, but all new languages that are used in anger are much more high-level than C. With the single exception of the Zig language, no other language emphasises raw performance and low-level access the way C does. Rust isn't too far off I suppose (from what little I know about it).

Incidentally, Zig has UB too, but it's designed to be nowhere near as troublesome as it is in C.
Get Docker for Windows and VirtualBox Working Together
Really ? Never heard about it.
This is why stuff like Umbraco/uCommerce/Magento/PrestaShop exists.

Assuming you actually know how to use them.
While I fundamentally oppose this proposed legislation, I wonder whether the law becoming inhospitable to centralized services like Google, Twitter, and so on, could have the positive effect of pushing users towards a more free decentralised and less commercial Internet.
Personally I prefer slack over email. I basically don't read emails anymore and just mass delete them once a month. I get so many auto generated ones I barely even check.

The quality of email has such a low signal to noise it is becoming a waste of time to even check.

Off topic but related to communication. I wish voicemail could be an opt out thing, I haven't listened to a message in a decade.
Why would he need to take his workplace anywhere? It's the talking people who need to take their conversation someplace else.
Een gezonde huid krijg je met een natuurlijke eet- en leefpatroon
Radio, actually:
https://www.techwalla.com/articles/how-does-live-traffic-on-...
What? So if I "sim lock" my card, someone else can just insert it into their device and use my minutes?
I’m sure it doesn’t. I look forward to reading the “why we did it” article as well!

I have enough problems getting kubernetes to run on a single node with hyperkube that I’m not entirely sure that I want to deal with it in the future.
Slow Reading: the antithesis of speed reading
I'd be wary of using a service built by a company (Gradient Ltd) that among other things provides, "Effective Attribution, Web Tracking, Analytical Insights".

From https://www.gradient.co/#products (scroll down 1 section).

"Attribution and identity stitching of users across multiple channels is complex and confusing – we provide a platform that does it all in one place."

"With Kintra you can prove how effective a social campaign was and visualise the full customer journey down to an identifiable individual – simple."
Israel – The Promised Land of Crypto Regulation?
I think it's absurd to try to control "data scraping" at events. Just like you should be able to scrape the public facing pages of any website (as recent legal cases have shown) you should should be able to attend an event and collect any data you like.
Given that searching somebody's house is a serious invasion of privacy, there should a very good reason why this search is required. I.e., if somebody is a witness only very loosely connected to a case, then it is better just ask that person to provide the required testimony.

So a judge who makes mistakes like this, should be kicked out. Of course, that will never happen. I'm not sure if there is even a reasonable procedure to file a complaint and get such a judge kicked out.
But C code is faster than any other major language, and its low-level facilities are better.

> C would have been a footnote on the history of system programming languages, like many others

Which programming language would Vulkan be using if we didn't have C?

Presumably a language much like C, no?
Maybe that's a good incentive to take into account environmental externalities ?

/s
I feel like when you start using protocol features you heard about from an RFC, you just get disappointed, because they never work as well as the author of the RFC envisioned.

Certainly if you have two nodes both using software that you control, everything is going to be great. But that never happens. Someday, someone is going to want a load balancer in the middle. Does your favorite load balancer read the urgent flag in the TCP packet? Probably not. So now you are shaving that yak, or rewriting your app when you don't actually control the code (think cloud providers), wasting time and money because you read something you thought was "neat".

If you want records in your TCP connection, define the first n octets of your stream to be a record length. Read the length, then read that many octets off the stream. There's your record. The next n octets of the stream are the length of the next record... and so on. This will work with every TCP stack everywhere, forever. Done.

As for RFCs, I've recently been working on an aggregator for syslog messages. I read the RFC, and the protocol sounds quite nice, well-defined positions in the stream for all sorts of relevant data like the time, hostname, and even arbitrary structured data. Back in the real world, though, nobody read the RFC and a syslog message looks like "'<' <some numbers that are supposed to be the priority, but nobody can decide what the priority means so it's just some digits that you throw away> '>' <arbitrary bytes that have no standard meaning, sometimes there's something that looks like a timestamp or a hostname, but really trusting a device to know its own name is way too much to ask, and timestamps... don't get me started>". Sometimes the message ends with a \n, but I wouldn't count on it.

TL;DR: it's nice that you read the RFC. Too bad nobody else did.
Spoiler alert, more than you think you do. I was involved in refactoring a product detail page for an e-commerce app. It was a several month long project as the view is pretty complicated and the only goal was to improve UI performance. Our efforts led to a direct, measurable result in user engagement and an increase in items being added to the cart.
Using your smartphone as a remote control for your smart lights
Haskell has a similar indentation system, it fits the language very well.
No, SIM locks (specifically the pin code kind) program the SIM card to refuse to initialise unless you enter the correct code. It's the actual card that asks for a code, the phone merely forwards the authentication request to the user.
A List of Awesome Blockchain Articles
4 sex tips που μόνο μια pornstar μπορεί να σας αποκαλύψει – ESCORTS ATHENS
Deep dive into pipe function in RxJS
>>>In early June, news broke that Ant Financial, an electronic payments service company affiliated with Alibaba, had raised a staggering $14 billion in what’s technically a Series C round. To date, it’s the largest venture funding round in history. Led by Temasek Holdings and GIC (a Singaporean sovereign wealth fund), the round reportedly values Ant Financial at $150 billion. For perspective, that’s roughly twice Uber’s valuation and within spitting distance of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos’s current net worth.

Hmmmm, just shows how little I understand about evaluation and/or VC because this seems crazy to me.
Aha! But - We’re only considering payment processsing. What about the actual operations of the store? I’m guessing the fry machine is controlled by the same infrastructure.

And surveillance cameras, and smart locks on any safes, etc.
> Got any numbers on this? I was under the impression that effective tax rate is pretty much the same (if not lower, depending on your income) in London vs New York

I have no idea how they're calculating those numbers in that link. They're all dead wrong.

> Except private insurance in Europe is basically subsidised by government programs, which is why they are so much cheaper than in the US. Also, co-pays may exit, but do deductibles? I'm not aware of that.

Once again, none of this is relevant, because at the end, it all works out to the same level of coverage, except with dramatically higher levels of disposable income for people in the US compared to those other cities.

It literally doesn't matter how heavily the government subsidizes it, because it still doesn't make up for the dramatically lower salaries.
Indie hackers
I think Finda (https://keminglabs.com/finda/) fills a similar need, runs offline, and indexes lots of other stuff as well. Although I think it is not possible to assign additional keywords.

(Not affiliated in any way, just a user)
Man, gear from the 50's should at most count as "retro", vintage gear to me sounds more like something from the early 19 century. Gears are hella old!
Really think Flutter will eat into a lot of React Native use.

So far really loving Flutter. The hot reload speed is just incredible. Plus there is some unusual features.

One is widgets keep state so can go directly to where you were already at when developing. This makes you a lot more productive and experiment a lot more.

The other is able to be somewhere in the app your are coding and just click that page on the screen and takes you to the code behind it.

Also it does look like Flutter is the future as the native UI for Fuchsia.
> having a suboptimal performance directly translates to battery drain and a poor user experience

Removing messenger and fb app has increased my phone's battery life and my phone has become faster.
A local branch of them was affected, too. Police did not care much whose rooms/buildings to raid.
A Declaration of War
From the perspective of all VC's and some founders, this is in fact the very definition of a zero sum game.

Every dollar of an exit given to an employee is a dollar that the VC or founder can't have.
...right? ...RIGHT?!

Nah, they're probably saving it.
I've bought many games on sale and never installed them. Maybe one day I will, maybe I wont. My take is games that never have sales are more likely to be installed and ran.
It sounds very Wonka-esque
IMO it was also a naming problem. GamerGate doesn't refer to anything precisely, it just encompass the whole mess. The ones who had interesting claims should have forked the movement under an unambigous name.

It was impossible to be fully pro or anti gamergate because both sides had so many claims and their fair share of trolls.
The police aren’t THAT dumb. They where likely given marching orders to provide plausible dinability and cease as much or hardware as possible with the belief that they can find something after the fact that justifies their actions in public oppinion.
I presume that interview was several decades ago?

High-level languages are doing extremely well these days. In certain domains, no-one writes C. No-one writes a website in C. Desktop GUI applications are a mixed bag - some use C/C++ (inappropriately, in my opinion), and some use 'managed' languages.

Incidentally I studied compilers at university. I agree that any supposedly serious computer science course that doesn't study them, is cheating their students.
It makes sense that the language is too young to have evolved to be a means of communication.

I remember being surprised that the phenomenon of colonial rulers of a country imposing their own language on the population (occurred with the British wherever they went) was not true for Indonesia. The Dutch seemed to have kept their language out of reach for most of the local population. There being no translation for a lot of words, especially legal terms, from Dutch to local languages, a lot of Dutch words ended up being part of Bahasa Indonesia. This could be more cause for it to feel like a foreign language.
Scurvy/starvation, and pirates will always be with us. With the added bonus of losing air supply.
Popularly sim lock is something different see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIM_lock

What you write is more of a PIN lock.
The title should read "Sudanese opportunist trains storks to collect sim cards from Poland"
The need to implement upload filters is probably a greater burden on smaller players than it is on large players, so it could have the opposite effect.

Facebook can afford to just implement the damned upload filter.

But if you're an operator of a small blog, you'll likely just turn off commenting functionality and stuff like that.

If you're even smaller, and relying on other people to provide infrastructure for you to be able to comment on stuff, where does that push you? You guessed it. Back to the likes of Facebook, Twitter, etc.
The EU does include France, though, and the example of French law constraining Yahoo's behaviour is relevant.
Hey! Thanks for the comment here. As I said elsewhere in this thread I really do look forward to understanding the “why” for this choice.
I wonder about the technical details. Data gathering hardware, just one button or two or more? What data is important to collect? Just points? What is the edge in doing this? Data quality? Latency? How much faster are you than TV feeds?
I think we are heading in to a different path of the discussion. Google will provide you the fresh content if you adjust the settings. But will it give you real time information. Nope. It takes time to index and rank. Aren't we search in Twitter for something urgent or real time information rather Google?
and it disregards the actual sea level during the storm, as that could have significantly lowered the base height
I'm a fan of AppImage, a lone island of sanity in the ocean of bad ideas on the Linux Desktop. You were involved with Klik before that right? So it has been more than a decade. And you're not the only one, there's also been efforts like GoboLinux and RoxOS, both of which have been more or less completely ignored by the community, which is why I think the Linux Desktop is unsalvageable.

The Linux Desktop community is simply not culturally ever going to accept a desktop that actually works like a desktop. I can't put my finger on why. Is it dogma? Do they just prefer needless complexity? Do they simply lack the experience to know how awful the system is? I don't know.

Point is, I think the only real way forward is to do what Google did with Android: take the kernel, which is actually pretty reasonable, and put a completely new userland on top of it. Forking some currently existing software may be acceptable in some cases, but the new system should separate itself as much as it possibly can from the currently existing Linux Desktop community. It won't be a Linux distribution, and I think it'd be best to not even mention Linux.

I have done some preliminary work regarding the design of such a system, how its applications would work, completely re-imagining how the filesystem tree works and even what it is for, that sort of thing. But the more discussion I have about ideas in that vein the more I realize that nobody really wants that, they all just want their over-engineered web-kiosk with 1970s-era tooling and sensibilities.
>In many ways, the US is advanced but in many ways it also lags other places, namely in Europe.

There is an equal or higher amount of racism in Europe. We may not have as much of the american black type but the cultural and ethnic divide with so many countries as well as the centuries of history has created a very complex situation. Eastern Europe is particularly bad with antisemitism for example. Southern Europe( e.g. Greece) has seen a big rise in fascism( the "hate all outsiders" type). I know immigrants who died in Germany by neo-nazi attacks. The list goes on and on...
But when you only look at drawings, no one is using their power over someone else. Photographs, however, do require someone to have used their power over someone else, namely the photographer. Which is why I would consider looking at (and hence stimulating the production of) the latter immoral, and less so the former.
Well the closest analogy that I know of is market data from stock exchanges.

this seems close to sports data, in that its not "pre-scripted" and the company that runs the markets owns that data and sells it, in alot of cases its one of the larger sources of revenue.

I can't see how the stock exchange can own that data but the sports leagues can't own the data about their leagues. Though as someone who used to do sports betting I wish this was the case:)

In the sports analogy the market participants are the same as sports fans watching the game. They get to see the plays unfold (market data) but have to pay for that "privilege".

In that case even if you are a participant of the stock exchange you still need to pay for the market data and historical data. Sports leagues could piggy back off this I guess. Seems like a stretch tome but I'll bet some league tries this.
The smart self heated mug
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I use Glacier quite a lot for things like this. It is essentially free to store what most people reasonably consider "a shitload" of personal data. The cost is putting it into Glacier and then of course getting it out again. I'm not willing to bet AWS will still be around in twenty years, but it's a dirt cheap bet that won't cost me hardly anything if I lose that bet.
I wondering why SIM card wasn't Data-Only without voice?