skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh. What manufacturer? When unlocked, stock Android has had incoming calls as a notification rather than whole screen for years.

When screen is locked it is probably still full screen.
Take a look at this if you haven't already.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9349220/2d-geometry-libr...
This is also naive. The federal reserve is a joint org of government and banks. There is no separation of government and banking power when it comes to currency in the US. In 1913, they agreed to control it together (run by the banks, oversight by federal government).
Avoid time-of-measurement bias with Prometheus
That would be my impression as well.

Linux does have a much wider user base, however, and that enables the community to even stumble across problems more frequently, while a smaller project like OpenBSD might have to orchestrate specifically-themed hackathons and auditing sprints (as they have). But I would take "security by choice" over "security as a byproduct" any day of the week.

Keeping in mind the breadth of resources that aspiring kernel hackers have access to when introduced to Linux, contrasted to OpenBSD's relative scarcity, it makes the latter quite the underdog success story.

(That is not to say that Linux or the larger of the BSDs is the product of monkeys randomly typing on VT100s -- there is considerable and commendable skill in these projects as well.)
There are similar protections on debit cards/chequing accounts here in Canada thanks to our strictly regulated banking system.
the main reason why facebook went the route of stable coin is simple. What is the main reason for a currency holding value is a correlation between the currency and its military strength. Unlike other commodities which hold intrinsic utility , currencies have enforced utility. Facebook understands why most crypto currencies are volatile cause there is no authority to enforce utility, hence the problem of utility is solved. now comming to the reason why the FED is so strongly oposed to this, if enough people start using libra its a big FU to the US fed cause they cant nuke it without hurting themselves hence they want to kill it right now. For some context this is the same FED which allowed countless acts of financial loot run wild for decades. But now when they realise that its there ass thats on the line they flip out.
I have a Totoro sticker on my notebook. Does that mean I'm a sitting Totoro?
What a sophomoric article. For example:

> At first, the state just puts random names on the streets. This helps some, but the residents still colloquially go by the old terms they know, which causes problems for dispatch. Moreover, most of those alleys are still too narrow for ambulances to get through. The state decides on a more radical project: it’s going to plow through what it can and build new, ordered streets based on a grid. While they’re at it, they decide to make one commercial district and one residential district – it’s just a better system.

Just count the absurdities. "[T]he state just puts random names on the streets." Ludicrous. I mean, we can't even talk about this because we've lumped so many different things into the term, "state." To even begin thinking about this, we have to assume, as I'll do, a first-world democracy, for the sake of having something to talk about. I'd give even odds that in no first world democracy has "the state just [put] random names" on streets, especially where the residents have "old terms they know." Even if they did, how likely is it that no dispatcher would be, or know, a resident? How likely is complete ignorance on their part.

Then, we have: "The state decides on a more radical project: it’s going to plow through what it can and build new, ordered streets based on a grid." What? Here we can go quite a ways down the scale from "enlightened democracy" down toward "tin pot dictatorship" and we still strain credulity to think of a public welfare project where "the state" whimsically decides to "plow through what they can" and rebuild "based on a grid." (As evidenced, I suppose, by all the recently reordered neighborhoods on Google Maps, and by the news stories of the brand new kind of urban displacement that would entail.)

And they just "decide," "while they're at it," to rezone? Unlikely to the point of making one angry. It shocks the intellect.

The article is pablum, meant to rehearse a mushy market ideology so that a pathetic kind of know-it-all can feel better about their vaguely held lazy beliefs.
> Politicians don't credit their speech writers and no one seems to care about that -- so appropriating things seems fine in some circumstances?

Yeah, the circumstance is called explicit permission. Appropriating is the wrong word here, the speech writers agree to this, and may also get paid, as others pointed out. It’s completely different than using someone else’s work without permission.

> Artists don’t, in general, credit the architects of buildings

Why should this be considered a valid analogy to using someone else’s work? The artists drawing a building aren’t borrowing the building plans to create another building, they’re drawing it and stopping with the drawing. That’s completely different from using someone’s work directly.
As I said in another comment, you are seriously underestimating the size of the NYT. By many metrics, it's the largest global news organization based in the US and one of the largest in the world. Certainly larger than CBC, CNN, FNC, NBC News and about the same size of the BBC (and a bit smaller than Reuters and AP).

Their data collection helps them decide where to build new news bureaus and news rooms and also what content they should surface to their readers. I get a very California focused NYT vs my friends who live in NYC and London.

Also, I'm sure a chunk of their privacy policy is actually impacted by using Google as their ad service and a passthrough from Google's to them.
You can get plenty of calories from raw animal fats. Cooking does help a lot with plants though. Also helps with infectious agents in meat and plants.
“Lisp-based shell” is so overdone. The hot new thing is merging Common Lisp and POSIX shell into a single, monstrous language!

https://github.com/bradleyjensen/shcl
Thanks, I mainly use the CGAL/Polygon_mesh_processing to do mesh boolean. I saw some thread say CGAL commercial license cost $12K, it's not affordable for a side project yet.
Instagram is an interesting place. I don't feel this way, but my wife has told me that her activity feed is as important as her own post feed. So for her, liking posts of items or people that she likes are very important.
>Requiring user confirmation for updating malware signatures would make them a lot less effective.

That seems highly unlikely to me. Do you have evidence to support that assertion.

On first use "Do you want us to automatically remove apps we think might damage your system: Y/n."

Don't users need a notification, at least, to inform their choices when installing software.

I guess Apple Computers would rather you just mindlessly relied on them, however, so anything that lets users know that Apple's system exposed them from risk is going to be avoided.
Back in 2002 cameraphones were not as common as now, and even now it is probably acceptable to limit camera access to "massage therapy" centers. The trick with the Epstein scheme is that with the massage excuse Epstein has some plausible deniability. GP sees this: the hardest to prosecute cabals with the most dedicated will be the most evolutionarily successful. (I might argue that a religious or ethnically based cabal would be more successful.)
Yup. Air superiority changed naval warfare forever. It was the radar technology given to the American's by the British that closed the blindspot in the center of the Atlantic which the Germans used to hide U-Boats. Once radar was able to shrink the mid-atlantic gap Germany became unable to disrupt allied merchant shipping. The lack of places to hide meant German U-Boat flotilla's were fish in a barrel for allied planes.
You can judge how a company functions internally by how they respond externally,

Zoom’s initial response to this incident was shameful. They basically said “that’s how are app works. F U”

I am moving away from Zoom.

Any suggestions? Preferably open source
Like all things Lisp: no one understands the what, how and especially why of it.

This sounds extremely non-useful to me. Opening browser windows? For what? To do what, exactly?

And stop this "hacking" and "highly hackable" baloney.
> Basically, if I have to license my project on GPL because of CGAL, I would like the scripts wrote by user could license on whatever user like. But I am not sure if is possible.

It'd have to be a "compatible" license to be allowed. Here are the compatible licenses:
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.en.html#GPLCompati...
It's a no-brainer decision from a security point of view.

The only exception that I would consider would be allowing for remote virtual desktop or virtual app access. Even that has risks that needs to be considered.

Remember that with BYO, unless you're providing stipends for employees to buy equipment with string attached, you're not dealing with just your employee -- you're potentially thinking about the employee's extended circle of associates. The employee's kid, parent, drunk roommate, etc all have access.
I have stayed with Netflix since it became available in Denmark and have been on/off with HBO but now that I have seen chernobil and finished got I have cancelled it.

Perhaps I will sign up for something else later or even return if something else comes on.
Automatic Differentiation with Tcl
Ask HN: When does it make sense to reimplement a system?
A Doctor for Sensitive Issues
you pay ransom with cash. because cash has certain properties. which bitcoin also has. which is why bitcoin is being used as digital cash. which in itself isn't a problem and if it is - you need to fight against cash, there's orders of magnitude more illegal stuff being paid for using cash than using bitcoin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glensanda
This super quarry is in a very scenic area of the west coast of Scotland and supplies 6M tons of granite aggregate yearly and apart from the quay you would not know it is there, so it can be done reasonably sensitively.
Many crap reskins (Samsung, Xiaomi, Huawei) break the ability to hide call notifications. It's absolutely awful.
Farm Dog scouting app enables usage TerrAvion imagery for efficient scouting
The convention is that capital T = tablespoons, but 3 tablespoons of rosewater is an ungodly amount to put in just about anything.
I've gone through most of the comments and it seems that some commenters
are either

* referring to Perl 6 as Perl, or

* mistaking Perl 6 for Perl 5.

Although from the same family of programming languages, Perl (or Perl 5) and
Perl 6 (or Raku[1]) are two completely different languages.

The article is about Perl 6 (or Raku), not Perl 5.

[1] https://docs.perl6.org/language/faq#What's_the_difference_be...?
Show HN: Simple AWS Reserved Instances Monitoring in Your Inbox
One of the more reasonable theories about why Neanderthals went extinct was due to Homo Erectus and then Homo Sapiens having much more plentiful and common access to protein. The book Born to Run mentions Endurance Hunting[1] where tribes literally run down game animals such as elk or gazelles until they overheat as proof of this. There are tribes that . Virtually no other mammal on the planet can sweat while on the move. Big dogs and cats have to stop and pant or find shade to sweat and cool down. If they don't, they'll overheat and die. There are evil still tribes[2] that do this today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistence_hunting

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=826HMLoiE_o
How to Spot a Recession
BTW, Soffa is the etymological pronunciation of English Sofa, from Arabic "ṣuffa".
The true value of this likely/ isn't/ in its ability to access directly the understanding of the subject - we can tell that already but /how/ the thinking process works. Correlations only tell you consistency not being right.

The real intersing cases would be the outliers who literally think differently yet have same or better performance. Even if they are just say brain damage cases that don't have the same location so do it some place else picks up the slack.
And San Diego has great weather, yet it is largely car-centric. On the other hand, New York has terrible weather, and has a high bicycle mode-share.
The author lets their bias against veganism show with statements like this:

"Further, a significant amount of willpower is required to resist the frequent sugar cravings, which often leads to food (and self) obsessions (very common in fruitarianism)."

Did I miss the study where it was found that fruitarians are often self-obsessed? I would venture a guess that most _people_ are self-obsessed, regardless of their diet.
Disagree; "classified" is normally used before the noun, not after, when referring to government classification. E.g. it's "classified material" not "material that's classified".
You got a good point there. I'm sorry I brought this up.
Back in the day (early 00s), you could do something similar with ZOPE: develop on a production server, in a private session and you could mock about with your version of the code, and when you were satisfied push it through for everybody else. This was because the database that was holding the users, permissions, ... was also holding the code. It was lightyears ahead of J2EE at the time. (Now I wonder what happened to it)
Must have been sponsored by revcontent.com
So... you're 50ms away from a total global outage and/or major feature fault?

Why would I want that? How do I control it for green-blue? For rational isolation? Is there native support for canary releases?
There's a ton of (especially early) nerd culture idolizing many forms of what most people know as the "Spock" character (somewhat more accurately, Vulcans in general). This is typically contrasted with emotions, sometimes as a mystical part of the human soul that exists outside of logic, sometimes as the source of evil.

It's a constant bother. The only way to apply pure logic to any problem is to pare it down to a mockery of the real world problem. That's why we have "gut" or "emotions": We apply imperfect patterns to complex issues, otherwise we'd never make it through a single day; it's an optimization.

Tech/nerd/stem types absolutely love to do this. We take a problem, pare it down to its essence and then solve it. When no one listens and no logical counterargument prevails, the cries for technocracy start to ring out. A classic attempt to dissect this fallacy was the old blog post "What color are your bits?" [1]

As technology companies continue to grow in power relative to all other companies and governments, I'm very interested in watching how this plays out.

[1] https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
By 2050, Salt Lake City weather will feel more like Las Vegas
The other big factor is the government can make unilateral decisions because they're not a democracy and their human rights are a joke. If they want to tear down your building to build a new one they'll buy you off or if you refuse that kick you out by force, historical value be damned.

The citizens in the US and their political power are the source of most of the inertia.
here's a map of them

https://www.a2dda.org/wp-content/uploads/ddabikeparkingFB_04...
I read the source (it isn’t that long), it seems you can bookmark an arbitrary Unix command in a configurable menu. Kinda neat, don’t see myself using this however.
map of the rest of them - they move year to year

https://www.a2dda.org/wp-content/uploads/ddabikeparkingFB_04...
Yep, but that, together with various similar and derived food, that both the Greeks and the Romans had, is more like sorbets.

The actual "cream" is thought to have been invented by Buontalenti:

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

(eggs are needed to make "real" ice-cream):

https://www.florenceinferno.com/the-invention-of-ice-cream-i...
Yeah, because speed of deployment prevents CI/tests/checks /s

(Seriously, how do people come with such facile counter-arguments?)
Hello, I'm the author. I just found out someone put this in HN again, I hope I can explain.

This is basically a way to create menus and submenus for recurrent utilities. You can use a rofi or dmenu frontend. Once you bind it a key shortcut, rofi/dmenu will come up asking you what to do.

Right now I can directly access my favorite websites, open my favorite programs, do web search (and also switch web engine), all without touching the browser directly. The idea is to group a lot of things in a lightweight script, and have a keyboard-only interaction with no extra extensions or programs.

I agree that the README is a little poor right now, and screenshots/gifs would also help on this regard. I'll start working on it pretty soon.
this years map of them from the DDA

https://www.a2dda.org/wp-content/uploads/ddabikeparkingFB_04...
As someone with two acquisitions under their belt (now technically three since IBM acquired Red Hat, though I wasn't part of that deal in any significant capacity) I can say that the next time I look for a cofounder, I'm going straight to the YC Startup School directory.

Nothing like a cofounder with no real world experience, YC level entitlement, and a history of running/failing out of an overcapitalized tech-startup.
Show HN: SwiftyState is a state engine with an on-device GUI
Confucianism is not that great in practice.
Mark Zuckerberg is appointed by Mark Zuckerberg. He controls a majority of voting rights in the company. If he wanted to he could completely ignore all other shareholders and there isn't a whole lot anyone could do about it.
Any context? Why is it in with a load of sofas without explanation???

Edit:
This has a bit more info.
Apparently its a meme which of course everyone knew but me :)

https://www.theverge.com/tldr/2019/7/1/20677211/ikea-soffa-s...
Recently I started using Swift to develop for iOS and as someone used to deal with the web technologies, it felt quite an opaque process when I am away from the XCode's debugger. I also missed Redux, it was so easy to simply open the developer tools and see what's going on and rewind the state when something funny happens.

To fix this, I created a library that somewhat works like the Redux library and created a UI for debugging the state that runs on the iOS independently from XCode. Shake the device to open the debugger, quite useful when you are testing the device in the wild.

I wanted XCode to continue helping me out with it's autocompleting so paid attention to that too.

After a while, I had this state management library that was working very well for me so decided to pack it as a framework and open source it so that others can benefit too.

In essence, SwiftyState provides you with a central source of truth across your app, the truth in the source can only be changed through actions that you create and you can subscribe to state changes to update your UI or do something when a value in the state changes.

SwiftyState also gives you out of the box functionality to save the state on disk, export it as JSON or load it.

The debugger that can be opened by shaking your iPhone currently shows actions that were run, the complete state and state history. You can use the slider to go back in time and load any previous state.

I hope you like it and if you do so it would be great if you contribute. I want to turn the debugger into a full-blown "developer tools" for iOS and make the native app development process a bit more independent from XCode(or your favouriteIDE)
Quite the opposite, they're basically saying "we use Google for ads and know what it does but if google changes what it does we don't have much control - watch our policy for changes"

Does any company in the world that serves ads from Google not do this or state this?

How would you technically host ads on your site without "running arbitrary code"? How would you add an analytics solution without doing that?

And also, focusing on this defeats the actual purpose of this article. I assume it means you agree with it's message and are just nitpicking? (Or don't and are deflecting.)
Need to point out something no one in the comments has: this is a 20 year old article.
Curiously, https://old.reddit.com is up
PG&E ignored repairs on aging power lines
> 1) Not all actions are counted by APM. Moving the camera, moving your eyes to look at the mini map/minerals/supply counts/unit health, moving the mouse without clicking anything, pressing hot keys for targetable actions without confirming a target; these are all things which are not reflected in APM.

Not all actions need to be.

> 2) Many redundant actions are recorded as APM. Ordering a unit to move to one location and then clicking again in the exact same spot is a big one. Same goes for repeatedly selecting and deselecting groups of units without issuing any commands.

The assumption here is that there is an end-all be-all metric for APM. It isn't. Just look at the discussions around EPM vs APM to get a taste. Anybody who thinks about APM understands that it isn't a 100% accurate measurement, and it just doesn't add anything to the conversation when everybody realizes that APM isn't 100% accurate.

Further, it's no accident that AlphaStar's APM has been limited, stemming from the kinds of advantages it provides in a game like SC2 where APM is a limited resource for every player such that it lays constraints on and is related to or is constrained by all kinds of things from attention to cognitive load to strategy to micro to macro. APM is itself a metric that's incredibly important to the game, not just a proxy. The fact that it's related to so many other parts of the game is just an indicator of how important it is.

Also, it's a big jump to say that all of AlphaStar's actions are effective and not wasted. At most you can say that there's no spam, because there's no need to. Pros will spam clicks just to keep their hands warm and moving, something which an AI doesn't need to do.
That does lots of redundant prime checks, and presumed strong primes are rarer than weak primes, which is _implied_ in the article, but reading your code, nobody would know that (I'm not even sure I know it, really).
Hello. I currently use this daily to automate my workflow. I have no pretension of "selling" this as a very extensible tool that everyone should use, though I agree that I need to improve the README.
I presume you're aware of the heavy competition you're going up against? tribeco and the like
Neural Input Search for Large Scale Recommendation Models
Big Banks Vulnerable to Web, Mobile Attacks
I never looked into it really closely but one of the reasons I moved from Prometheus to InfluxDB was Prometheus wants to timestamp observations at time-of-collect, while all my (batch) jobs want to publish an observation with a stated timestamp.
Tony here, one of the co-founders of CloudForecast (www.cloudforecast.io)!

We just released a new feature to our daily cost reports that helps you keep track of your AWS Reserved Instances. The new feature helps ensure your Reserved Instances purchases are not going to waste by actively monitoring utilization and expiration across a few major AWS products: EC2, ElastiCache, RedShift and RDS.

Would love to hear your feedback and ways we can make this better!
I would be very interested to know what innovation allows them produce Lidar at this price point.