skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could ask for a CC or something like that, which wouldn't be bulletproof but probably reasonably good enough. But I think you'd still have the EFF complaining that not everybody has a credit card, particularly teenagers, just like they object to the photo ID requirement.

Asking for a photo ID was probably easier for them than asking for a credit car though, since with the credit card method they now have to worry about PCI compliance. Getting themselves out of one regulatory shithouse by walking into another probably wasn't something they were eager to do.

They could ask the appealing user to upload a quick video of themselves requesting the appeal, and then use common sense to grant the appeal to people who reasonably appeared to be adults. That might make the FTC upset with them a second time though, since you'd doubtlessly have kids filming and uploading appeal videos, which would probably put TikTok back in violation of COPPA...

I don't think asking for a link to other social media like facebook would help, because even though Facebook is presumably in compliance with COPPA, somebody having an account on Facebook and being in compliance with COPPA doesn't necessarily mean they are >13 years old; their parent or legal guardian could have given them permission to use facebook, but not tiktok. So you can't assume that control of a facebook account means they're >13 or have parental approval to use your service.

There might be other ways out of this mess, but I can't think of any at the moment.
PTSD heightens risk of chronic illnesses: research
There was open access to the internet when aol started giving away cd-roms. Rich and poor, educated and less educated roamed different sites often clashing.

The interest wasn't massive because things were not super easy. Phones bridged the gap.
Fast forward to today you have less choice but bigger buy buttons.
For some reason, a lot of people seem to think that operations that have a low level implementation (e.g. basic instruction in some ISA) are O(1).
This could be a way to get their name out there? And claim it's a bug in their verification system or something if anyone asks.
I am curious, Any example of those site?
That's what stackoverflow is now.
Related:
“New hunting ground for paedophiles: Chinese apps”
https://m.timesofindia.com/india/new-hunting-ground-for-paed...
I thought that too, but perhaps only personal data is deleted irrecoverably, allowing them to retrieve other/periphery account data; maybe an account's "fans" aren't considered personal data, for instance? I'm not familiar with TikTok, admittedly.

Otherwise, perhaps there was some delay on account deletion?
What do you mean? Kubernetes is open source and the de-facto standard in container orchestration.
Any thoughts to their motivation for doing this, seems like a waste of time, or maybe a thought experiment on their part.
I totally agree. I think people have a lot of status quo bias though so will argue that 2 corporations controlling all apps on mobile devices is actually a good thing.

If that had never come to be and it was decentralized instead, no one would be lamenting that corporations weren't in charge.

For example, few people think it would have been good if a corporation had beat out the WWW.

On a side note, it's important to appreciate where companies didn't win and not take it for granted: online encyclopedia, email, many programming languages, anything where an open-source solution won.
Visual Studio Code "Markdown PDF" addon is perfect for this type of job.

https://github.com/yzane/vscode-markdown-pdf
That doesn't really solve the problem, only reduces the magnitude of it. You'd still have 30 year olds entering something like 2010 as their birth date just because they're impatient, didn't care to provide their real birth date, and didn't realize the significance of the question.

They'd go from "wtf stop asking me questions" to "you don't need to know that about me" to "wtf I'm locked out?" in about 5 seconds flat. And I don't think there is anything you can do about that. If they implemented a second chance system ("are you sure about that? input a different year or we're going to lock your account") it sounds like that would be another violation of COPPA, defeating the point of the whole ordeal.
I think instead of comparing this to a front end web framework, you should consider how Fuschia is designed using capabilities (similar to the concept of a system call, and how a system call handler works) around a fundamental restructuring of a kernel: originally named Magenta, now called Zircon, to fundamentally optimize for the evolving modular architecture of advanced mobile computing. Understanding how the OS design flows from the original kernel design is key to understanding Fuschia OS as a whole. This article from two years ago does a pretty job of justifying its' existence (in this article, Zicron is referred to as Magenta as it had not been renamed yet): https://lwn.net/Articles/718267/ but I would actually love to hear feedback/constructive criticism of the kernel architecture itself.

I remember where I was and what I was supposed to be doing when I was instead reading the HN article that posted this lwn article (above) about Magenta 2 yrs ago, after finding Eric Love's Guide to Linux Kernel Development, and found this a fascinating read to compare to, given my learnings in kernel dev at the time.
Google is aiding Chinese military while still on Pentagon advisory board
Very interesting. I was just wondering what the lower bound could be (beyond O(n) which seems fairly obvious, even though as a hobbyist I'd be hard pressed to even prove that).
Title is misleading. Turning an asteroid into a cloud of debris with an intact core would not be enough to save the earth because the debris would reform around the core of the asteroid.

That's not the same as being unable to blow up an asteroid to save the planet - you just need a more energy to also destroy the core, or followup to scatter debris and overcome gravity, etc.

At the energy levels required it's probably easier to just move the asteroid off of a collision course, so even an advanced enough civilization to blow up an asteroid probably wouldn't. They shift its course, or trap it and mine it, etc. But that isn't the same thing as never being able to do it. There's nothing special about asteroids that make them impervious to explosions.
> That means an 8-10 hour day...

Wow, do you work in a sweatshop or some kind of slavery?
The bank/CC provider most likely just eats it and blocks your card when you are overdoing it. The losses are very likely negligible for the average consumer that is outside of the US maybe once in their life.
Pre-orders are hardly a success. The game is now doing well off of a hard-earned sales tail thanks to good will and amends. Which answers the root question: the update isn't "free" if it attracts new customers.
The paradoxical thought experiment by Erwin Schrödinger realized
The title of the article is the best part. Naming your new thing and owning the meaning of that name is valuable. The rest of the article is much weaker.
I'd say it's more likely someone had a hobby of making microkernels, and when they joined Google they managed to twist the arm of someone senior to assign a few people to their hobby full time.
Did you even read what I wrote? I literally did not say what you're asking me to defend.
Nice! Also another good example of how internet-opinion doesn't necessarily reflect sales.
My impression as game developer:

- Vulkan first graphics interfaces. I mean, OK. Not that I'm in love with this overly complex API, but fine.

- No OpenGL support. I guess this is where world is moving

- No POSIX support. Quite a bit of game engines rely on it, oh well, when google cared about developers

- Nothing about sound (my personal thing)

As game developer working with Android was unpleasant to say the least. For example sound - android has like 4 sound systems, all of them (except simplest one available from Java side) are not fully implemented, and swarming with compatibility bugs across manufacturers and android versions. Oh, not to say that they introduce new one once in a while, with new version adoption slower than a sloth.

I get that Google engineers enjoy rewriting things they don't like, but, come on. Fix existing first. Don't change APIs on us - not everyone has extra million of $$$ to throw on a project to refactor it every time Google decided that they want shiny new thing, which as result is broken too but in different ways. OK. I admit, I exaggerate, but it seems like tough times for game engines (besides super hyped ones like Unity or Unreal, which also has no problem throwing tens of millions).

Note about OpenGL support: I'm pretty sure they'll drag it in by porting ANGLE library which is currently actively worked on. Compatibility layers for Vulkan are getting momentum, but I hope they'll join forces with MoltenGL/VK instead of making their own worse analog.
This could be the case where the airline reuses the same flight number for different routes. AFAIK Southwest does this a lot.

The schedule you see is originally created by the airlines with some days in advance
As usual, it all depends on how lucky you get with your hardware, unless you specifically buy a Linux laptop.
If you kicked out African Americans would you say it's your garden, your choice?
I'm not sure if those fonts work together, and those pinks are clashing as well.

Also, what's with the newsletter?

And why is this on a private blog, not something truly open? I can't even pull this using git?
That’s the purpose of accounting in principle, but in practice GAAP financials are an incomplete measure of financial performance. In the instant that WeWork acquires a new customer, it realizes no additional income and no change in shareholders’ equity. But assuming its marginal revenue is higher than its marginal cost, the expected present value of its future profits is certainly higher than it was the instant before it acquired that customer.
Just obsessively visit every few minutes.
They're not as big as a flying giraffe with a gigantic beak, though.
which API you are using?
Will the congestion charge pay for all the road infrastructure in lower Manhattan? If not, it just becomes a publicly funded place that excludes some people from entering.
I believe the point was that, if your linear search happens to return your first element, you did not perform 1000 operations.

The context is a linear scan, not alternative algorithms that could make use of a sorted data set.
How would you even identify tourists to charge them extra? Make everyone show address proof before buying a ticket? Who's even a tourist? People living out of city limits or the state? That rules out large swathes of daily NYC commuters or weekend visitors.
I think they meant that it would have been scarier in the 70s because NYC had a lot more crime back then.
Earth’s magnetic field could FLIP and it could WIPE OUT technology
This Maze Does Not Exist: an AI-powered labyrinth generator
MoltenVK implements vulkan itself, on top of metal, and its counterpart, moltengl is closed-source. There do exist projects to implement opengl on top of vulkan, but I don't think any of them are mature yet.
Should fix the line height so the lines connect to each other.
> capability-based

For anyone wondering what that means, here's a good place to start:

http://erights.org/elib/capability/overview.html

> Modern capability security theory comes mostly from the work of Norm Hardy, Charlie Landau, Bill Frantz and others...

I worked with Norm and Bill at Tymshare in the '70s. Alas, Norm passed on last year, but I got to see Bill at his memorial. If you're in the Bay Area and into ham radio, you might run into Bill on the N6NFI repeater.
From an accounting perspective in this hypothetical scenario I believe that you would not be legally allowed to dip into the deposit money save for that recovered through bans. Which creates very perverse incentives.
Oh wow, I remember watching that, it's crazy to revisit that talk after so many years.

Redux and Flow are somehow branded as alternatives to MVC, when they are precisely MVC (store=model, dispatcher/reducer=controller, etc). It seems that Facebook (and many others) implemented MVC very poorly and pretended to abandon it instead of admitting they just did it better on the next attempt.

If anything, the success of redux simply reinforces the fact that MVC is a very useful pattern for UI applications. But, it bothers me that newer developers might be persuaded by the anti-MVC branding.
Electricity Saving Tips
The Flightaware API.

I tried other services, including:
- https://aviation-edge.com/premium-api/
- https://developer.flightstats.com/
Opposite of HIIT, LISS Cardio Benefits
So I strongly suspect that for people who will leave over the open office, there already exists better reasons for them to leave.
Go has functions like Index(s) and LastIndex(s), which return a byte index into a UTF-8 string. These just replicate similar C library functions.
The C library is perhaps not the place to look for good string semantics.

Go could have returned a slice covering the rest of the string instead. Or maybe slices of "everything up to the match", "the matching part", and "everything after the match". That would avoid dealing with direct indices into a UTF-8 byte string. If the inputs are valid UTF-8, the outputs will be valid UTF-8. With indices, it's so easy to mess it up. Or worse, create a string parsing vunerability.
Don't. There's an opportunity cost to keeping up. It's okay to miss out.

Or otherwise hire an intern to refresh your feed and send a report of the good ones every day.
Well if the thing you're trying to create is really new (let alone zero to one), then it'll probably be difficult to explain concisely without ending up with several sentences full of "trivial" details.

I think Dan's example about irrelevant comments and the reasons behind it are clear, but the ending about naming and telling a story does not provide a good enough solution.

Not sure if his intention was to offer any solutions at all but I wonder if anyone anyone has found some great techniques that guides launching "completely new" ideas to market. (if you do please let me know)

When I look at the first ride-hailing companies or other zero to one companies it seems like they started out by:

1. Coining a definition.
2. Telling a story.
3. Ignoring irrelevant feedback.
4. A wide spread of calculated trial and error marketing, eventually one will do the magic.

Is there a better way?
So that superior cooperative of developers decided to be bought by corporate behemoth with long management ladder (MS)? I don't get it.
> Are managers really necessary? Google wanted to know for sure, so in 2002, it experimented by removing bosses from its hierarchy. The answer was a resounding yes. Managers were critical not only for structure and clarity, but also for team performance.

What I love about this is that google had the research experience and the size that they were able to just conduct a massive study on themselves.

https://www.inc.com/michael-schneider/google-didnt-always-ap...
Thanks , what failure points should I be carful ?
Plenty of things you can’t sell get capitalized, recoverability isn’t a particularly important aspect for capitalizing something.
Whatever the potential additions for Apple's service revenue, this seems like it will be a highly effective weapon to add to the arsenal for customer retention.

Switching to an Android phone at your next phone upgrade cycle will be a lot harder if it also means you need to switch your credit card. Plus, giving users a better rewards rate for using Apple Pay over the physical credit card will encourage them to build the habit of paying with their actual iPhone (and as a follow on effect, probably help encourage further Apple Pay adoption among merchants).

Smart defensive move as device manufacturers face an ever more saturated market.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but this is probably lower level than what you're speaking of. I doubt they'll be revamping all those "Android sound systems" you speak of, but rather rewire them to this new kernel.

It wouldn't make sense for the to completely throw away all Android apps ever and rewrite all the APIs from scratch.
A news site or blog needs to be https for you to visit for what reason? Is it ideology? Fear of network neighbours spying?
Fuschia relies on the kernel Zicron which last time I checked used Magma as a framework to provide compositing and buffer sharing between the logical split of the application and system driver, which exist as user space services.

The fact that graphics drivers exist as user space services should reduce latency by minimizing the need for capabilities, the equivalent of a system call which requires an expensive system call/trap handling routine in std linux (for example).

This is presumably to support an architecture with direct access to a GPU where the main CPU scheduler doesn't have to schedule a round trip of data from main CPU to data bus to GPU and back, compared to std linux on std hardware architecture, for example which will support this overall design to decrease latency and advance open source graphics development in a user space setting.

- No OpenGL support. I guess this is where world is moving

Vulkan is still built off of OpenCL, which is kernel code designed explicitly for the GPU. While not technically OpenGL, it is a more direct interface architecturally with the hardware and there are plenty of engines working on vulkan support. Consider there are other advantages to using a graphics driver than just OpenGL (like parallel computing and abstracting large data sets into matrices that map nicely into GPUs) and optimize based on this assumption and it is not as unreasonable as it sounds.

- No POSIX support

"Full POSIX compatibility is not a goal for the Fuchsia project; enough POSIX compatibility is provided via the C library, which is a port of the musl project to Fuchsia. This helps when porting Linux programs over to Fuchsia, but complex programs that assume they are running on Linux will naturally require more effort." - https://lwn.net/Articles/718267/
Because the headline is misleading. This was not the work of hackers, but spies. It's called a targeted attack.
Watch All Live Cricket Matches
MIPS still exists, it's not uncommon in cheap routers.

Here's their statement on vulnerabilities:
https://www.mips.com/blog/mips-response-on-speculative-execu...
If only there was tool which would render my annotations in TeX, it'd make reading papers so simpler. Meanwhile, Okular
Thanks I do want to learn about using spf and dkim
I’m getting paywalled but from the small blurb I’m reading that seems pretty fucked up. If you were a smart investor you wouldn’t give him the explicit green light but instead use it as a hedge the business fails so you can sue him for embezzlement
One man's noise is another man's signal.

The reason the internet has more noise than signal is because there are many people, and they don' all want to talk about the same thing as you.
Irish merchants and farmers had complained and demonstrated against the export ban and closure of ports during a previous famine as prices had plummeted.

It was far more the over dependence on one variety and potatoes being such a large part of diet from tiny farms being so common. Presumably from having been divided too many times on inheritance.
I can think of lots of things which are perfectly edible and harmless. Cooking isn't about making things edible, though, it's about making them nice.
There are all kinds of branches to alternative medicine. One niche is the "ancient" style treatments you describe. Another is homeopathy. Another is various electrical and medical devices. And still another is an industry trying to sell chelation therapy to people who don't need it. Obviously I'm not a doctor and not familiar with your case, but that might be what others are responding to (e.g. https://www.acsh.org/news/2017/08/08/chelation-therapy-fad-t...)

It's not surprising that they listened to you and provided treatment, the entire brand of naturopathy/alternative medicine is based on making the patient feel heard and then telling the patient what they want to hear, which is "I can help you", whether or not it's actually true.
I think it's called bikeshedding.
This strikes me as an approach quite similar to that of Redox:

> "Everything is a URL" is a generalization of "Everything is a file", allowing broader use of this unified interface for schemes.

It makes sense to me - not every resource can reasonably be shoehorned into the file-folder abstraction.

[1] https://doc.redox-os.org/book/design/urls_schemes_resources....
Exquisite Boredom and the Long Walk
You might find some of this researcher's work of interest: http://www.cs.otago.ac.nz/staffpriv/alik/research.php

It's not quite cutting edge AI, but it is a lab that takes seriously embodied cognition.
We can't sue them today, but we can write the laws under which they get sued tomorrow for pulling something like this - and that's the purpose of these conversations.

Mostly it's just tweaking our existing monopoly laws to be a bit less blind.
What useful models run at decent speed on a CPU these days?

Even basic image classifiers tend to be 100x faster on a GPU or TPU...
I guess that was a reference to Windows nodes
Well if I understand you right you are using Aws smtp service
I want to learn how does it work
It's requesting permission to send notifications, not your location. And it's because it loads https://cdn.siteswithcontent.com/js/push/subscribe.js?v=1.1.... whatever that's for. That domain is on various adblock lists.
Looks more like the work of the San Antonio CIA hackers, not Chinese. So most likely not. But the Chinese might try to ban it then. First the Russians will analyze the targets and then you know who did it.
> Activity Monitor in MacOS Mojave has a double-counting bug, causing it to report double the actual memory allocated.

Ouch. Assuming this bug was introduced in Mojave, a basic regression test would have caught it.
Keep in mind your account isn't really unblocked, you have a very high chance of being shadow banned if you post on a VPN or TOR.
I've had hundreds of referrals from reddit and got 60% of my downloads from Facebook groups, even after paid advertising.

The key is to make something people want. Don't "sell". Wait for people facing a problem to ask for a solution, and then mention your website as a solution if it's the case.

Nearly every product out there is competing with some hacky solution. Often that hacky solution is a subreddit.
What’s so bad about continue and break? I’ve seen it in different languages in what I consider great projects...

Sometimes you really need an exit in the middle of the loop.
What are some cool stuff to build with Cloudflare KV Store?
More info on Cloudflare KV Store: https://blog.cloudflare.com/building-with-workers-kv/
Could you please name the most significant differences?
Environmentally friendly burials on rise in Taipei
Thanks , well this is part of what I want to learn
How mailchip started to build there mail infra?
You're all almost never purely doing your own research, though. There isn't enough time for that. It's a sliding scale of deciding where to stop and how much to take for granted and who to take it from.

This is why the problem isn't "doing your own research" vs "trusting someone". It's always both; the magic is in choosing which at each particular step when finding things out.
In all fairness, at least he told the story!
I take the opposite view...something like this seems rather viable as a business that companies would gladly pay money for but it also basically sounds like another Equifax/Experian/Transunion fiasco waiting to happen. The only logical thing I can thing of is a consortium of the big telcos creating a shared database and service that companies could tap into.
Be sure to watch the quad launch video on how they believe pterosaurs actually took off:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALziqtuLxBQ
> Which no user has ever cared about.

The user cares because it results in fewer bugs.