skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used Twilio numbers for this purpose in the recent past. Those work 100% of the time so far (assuming the number hasn't already been used).

Many services seem to run checking on whether a number is really a mobile number or not. VK (the Russian social network) for one example is a zealot about that and won't let any Twilio numbers through. And Instagram is a lot tighter (better at fake account creation detection) on authentication than Twitter but you can still sign up for Instagram with just an email account in most cases.
Not to mention the color scheme. Squeaky white text on pitch-black background is a cardinal design sin. Given that they're literally aiming for rocket science, this doesn't bode well.
Which speaks to exactly how arbitrary the two parties and their loyalties are.
This looks like a link I shouldn't open!? intriguing...
Wonder why reader mode doesn't work on this mobile borked page, even though there is a big wall of text.
Don't BIOS patches contain microcode updates?
In a dream world? Truck -> freight train -> truck.
As I understood, when viewed from Ukraine, Western maps show Crimea as a part of Ukraine.
Your parent is talking about register spills to memory. Using memory instead of registers may be somewhat inefficient, but it's still constant-time (i.e. no dependence on the key etc.)
What's the confusion here? The site makes pretty clear it's about an engineering project, doesn't it?

And there's plenty of cool about this project, from the reusable kingsize lego-like blocks used to strengthen the dike, to the meandering river for fish passing throuh the dike. There's also a VR video.
As I said many times, the organizations which support the publishers is the problem. Lots of money go to publishers pockets because academic management support them.
TDS knows no limits, lol.
I thought this was going to be an ad for a keyboard layout.
That reminds me a bit of the California High Speed rail project. A bunch of the work in the central valley is grade separation for existing freight rail lines.
I think the title of this article could be better, because it's not "yet another" comparison. It's the first one I've seen that goes into all the technical detail of the hardware:

> Comparing the hardware is way more interesting. While a lot of articles just seem to copy the released spec sheet for the devices I'll be comparing the specs as checked by the schematics. The nice thing is that both phones have their schematics downloadable online so things can be fact-checked.

Also there's great photos of the devkits, as always when Martijn Braam publishes something. Well done!
A CB radio is not necessary on the Dalton highway, though vehicles that transit it frequently are usually equiped with one to communicate with the semis that make up much of the traffic (especially to coordinate passing on dusty sections). The Dalton has several unpaved sections but is fairly highly maintained and certainly does not require vehicles transiting to perform road work themselves. You certainly do not need survival skills (at least during the summer) to drive it as there is a consistent amount of semi traffic that can assist you if something goes wrong as well as periodic pump stations for the pipline. If anything, the Dalton would be more akin to the Alaska highway some time after it was opened to the public.
It’s not just money, it’s a matter of government not having very good control over those northern areas of Columbia. Even if they built the road, it wouldn’t be safe to travel due to the density of smugglers and cartel activity in general.
I'm not sure if this is just a typo/mistake, and perhaps what was originally intended, but CCDs are almost no longer present on most consumer devices. The image sensors used now are most commonly CMOS-based, not CCD.

What, if any, change to your original assertion that makes, I don't know. That depends on if the quality of the randomness you cited is significantly different between CCD-based sensors and CMOS ones.
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"hard" SF is often about the physics being right. Dragon Egg is a good one: you get the effects of gravity around a neutron star but no details about some scientific vessel hardware.

Or with the revelation space cycle where the speed of light is a limit so you get multiple totally different society on different planets.
At 6:46: "neural networks don't have feelings yet.”

He didn’t even pause for effect.
U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
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Configuring webpack is mastering of zen. It’s not done until you stop pretending.
Specifically on

> it's good practice to periodically reseed the CRNG. And so that means you still need to have an entropy pool and some way of measuring how much entropy you think you have accumulated, and how much has been possibly revealed ("used") for reseeding purposes

Periodically re-seeding the PRNG can be argued to make sense, but doesn't require entropy estimation: consider https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortuna_(PRNG) (and the paper mentioned under "Analysis".) Not needing to estimate entropy does come at the cost of a longer time-to-reseed, but that still seems a good trade-off to me.

(Just in case you weren't already aware of that design.)
>>This actually matters a lot, because other than this, mirrors are superior to refractive glass lenses in almost every way

No. Reflective designs (mirrors) are usually of the casigrain type, and casigrain designs offer very narrow but limited zoom range field of views. This is at the cost of obscuration of the secondary mirror. Note that there are still refractive elements (lenses) in a casigrain design. This very narrow fov is why such designs are prefered in telescopes and other narrow fov application areas.

The majority of lens designs are refractive and this should give you an indication that a statement such as mirrors are superior to refractive designs simply is not true.

Edit - added application areas
Whether they publish the review or not misses the point completely of how they attract qualified reviewers. If you are capable of consistently attracting qualified reviewers and filtering out the masses and doing it for free by all means do it.

But anyone who has tried knows its very hard to do for free. Just ask the mods of HN whether they want to work for free and the costs to them to maintain a standard.
This isn’t the best refutation. In your first link, 80% of cases were confirmed black-market. The remaining were self-reported by users that would not name the dispensary or brand name of the product.

Then from your second link regarding new regulations:

...the CCC said it has not seen evidence that anyone stricken with the mysterious and in some cases deadly lung condition bought their vape products from a licensed pot shop or medical dispensary. They are instead believed to have been sourced from the black market.
Interestingly enough, Twilio provides an API just for this purpose: https://www.twilio.com/docs/lookup/api
> ...commitment...

When 26% of your country lies below sea level you tend to be motivated ;-)
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What is notable to me is that almost all of these examples seem to come from times of war - world war, trade wars, war for space domination ...

(plus some of them are very coloured - the Alaska highway was a dirtroad, the Apollo definitely wasn't made in 143 days ...)
The limit is up to 80 in some western states (Utah, Idaho, etc).
It fits Apple overall thinking of enabling maximum privacy and ownership by the users. But it will be a walled garden again.

Imagine all iPhones forming one network. The privacy, space based, will be awesome. But there will be one exit node to the public Internet. In future, as a website owner I will need a license from Apple, they will review my web page and want a cut of all transactions.

In summary: no thanks. That is privacy but not freedom.
Seriously is it what nytimes is now?

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Anything you need... maybe, but most certainly not anything you want and it won’t be at a very good price.
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Rickand morty season 4 episode 5 rattlestar ricklactica
In France the « Jambon beurre » sandwich is (was?) one of the most eated meal and is baguette + butter + ham. Also personally I’m fit and I eat a lot of buttered bread with added cheese everyday. I have the chance to have artisan bread and raw milk cheese available everywhere though. Honey everyday too (in tea and in yogurts).
Show HN: Rotoscoping Through Neural Style Transfer on iOS
I'm still new to redux and I'm learning using angular ngrx. I realize ngrx is just inspired by redux. What's the team relationship? Are these the same maintainers, is there a ngrx toolkit?
It's true.
So why you use some third party for your blog?

Imo nowadays every platform goes to shit so static site generator is a must for every blog owner that it technical guy.
In English, I usually just say it as the body part. In French, however, I would pronounce every letter separately.
No, it's specifically meant to illustrate that the inflation in infrastructure costs has been wildly faster than the inflation in the rest of the economy. The US can't build infrastructure for any kind of reasonable cost anymore and it is a big fucking problem.
Yes, it's looped but the presentation is 60k hours (although I haven't watched it all to make sure).
Frankly I didn't understand everything in the paper because of the maths/language involved but yes it's a super interesting read. The author has other papers (including new ones!) on his website: http://www.wasanjyorin.com/ (under section 漢文訓読関係 of course).

I don't think that Chinese is more suitable for maths representation per se than other any other natural language. It's the difference between Chinese SVO and Japanese SOV that gave birth to kaeriten and the crazy idea of reading a text in a foreign language in it's own mother tongue by reordering the words. It gives this assembly-like feel to the whole thing, where kanji=memory cells and kaeriten=instructions.

My Classical Chinese game is not too strong, but from what I understand the programming language presented is indeed very well crafted.
Find some people who have worked in an engine room or a McDonalds or similar, and supported themselves from the income from that job, and also had a career in IT. I think they will have a different opinion.
Heinlein showed us the don't need nukes - just rocks.

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moon_Is_a_Harsh_Mistress
In the Netherlands a lot of houses are sitting on wooden poles that stand on sand plates below the surface. The problem we have right now is drought. As long as wood sits below the water it will not rot. But since we had some very dry years the water levels in the ground have gone down and the wood might start to rot and attract fungi.
Poor Brendan. Wanting to write Scheme for the browser and ending up writing JavaScript. Sure, today JS is a proper language, but it atillmlacks the elegance and adherence to principle of scheme. Maybe that's why it's so successful :)
So kind of like a combination contacts+notes app?
“I Only Write for the Sex”
An Amazon review is not comparable to a review in a scientific journal. In a scientific journal a review is done by experts of the field and they invest a couple of hours / days. Scientists do this because it is part of their job. It is a contribution to the scientific community.
This comes up semi-frequently on HN. The Show HN post is here with lots of comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14497295
When there is power, fibre connectivity and property rights it is better and cheaper to stick radio kit on a mast. When these things are not so - then a satellite is a useful alternative.

I think 99% of the global market for comms is less than 1000m from places where there is or will be shortly power, fibre and property rights.
“Personification is an anthropomorphic metaphor in which a thing or abstraction is represented as a person.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personification?wprov=sfti1
A top Chinese university stripped “freedom of thought” from its charter
That very long and thorough page explains the science, explains why it isn't exact, and does so in a surprisingly approachable manner. However, people seem to judge long, technical explanations as prima facie evidence for the "scientific" soundness of the product, and consider that something which is "scientific" is by definition accurate and reliable. Unhelpfully, that article buries the discussion about precision and recall at the very end. But even if they lead with it, it's perhaps too much to expect them to educate customers on statistical meaning, such as that even 95% precision means 1 out of 20 classifications will be wrong, and thus that it's entirely unsurprising for the journalist to have been misclassified as Middle Eastern.[1]

[1] Though, there's also little evidence that they were misclassified, given the population flows between parts of Italy and other areas around the Mediterranean. Just because their family members came out as all Italian does not imply that the journalist's family lacks Middle Eastern ancestry.
> privacy but not freedom

Freedom does not guarantee ROI. Limiting user's choices and lock-in somewhat does. This conflict of interest seems impossible to resolve with an organization whose raison d'être is making money.
Honestly I think he is trolling, but if you are interested you can read the original complaint.
I just don't use overloads, and not even a language that has overloads.
Well fast aircraft sort of lost their purpose once satellites got good, so it wouldn’t surprise me to find out they stopped caring about manned, fast aircraft with the SR-71.
I may be missing something but I don’t see the 93% proteins figure, it’s more like 13g per 100g so 13%. Also it would be the same or higher than whey protein. I would have loved that.
This might be fun for a while, but in the long term you're asking for an increased skin cancer risk. Sorry to be a downer.
I think, because if you give a little bit away, you need cookies to keep track of when / how much, and then the private browsing trick becomes an easy way to keep getting more.
“Hard” science fiction is a form of writing with constraints: in this case; the constraints being that the physics have to be believable. It keeps the genre separate from “science fantasy” e.g. Star {Wars, Trek}–which are enjoyable in their own right, but quite different. You can assure yourself that the standard science-related plot devices of time travel, superluminal communication, or infinite energy aren’t introduced because they frequently poke holes in the plot. And it’s often interesting to see how authors create creative workarounds to stay within the bounds that hard science fiction imposes.
Is anyone using this CRM? How have you benefitted from it in your personal life?
Indie hackers is definitely great for this kind of content. I'd also recommend "Startups for the rest of us" [1], "The art of product" [2], Patrick Mckenzies blog [3] and Stripe Atlas guides [4]. The first three resources all pretty much describe how to bootstrap SaaS-companies, while the Atlas guides are more general guides for businesses. Finally there's an excellent episode on Reid Hoffman's podcast "Master's of Scale" interviewing the founder of Mailchimp [5].

[1]: https://www.startupsfortherestofus.com/

[2]: https://artofproductpodcast.com/

[3]: https://www.kalzumeus.com/

[4]: https://stripe.com/atlas/guides

[5]: https://mastersofscale.com/ben-chestnut-the-case-for-bootstr...
The B-29 Superfortress--the bomber that dropped both atomic bombs on Japan--took longer and cost more money to develop than the Manhattan Project.
Ethiopia has launched its first satellite into space with China’s help
Thoughts on the Lytro Camera (2013)
Show HN: App for Neural Style Transfer Videos
No doubt they put in a lot of work.

But also, it's very unlikely that any of them would have taken 20 years and $310 million dollars to create a bus lane.
I do think these kinds of things are worth remembering, but looking them over it just reminded me of the quote, "it took me 10 years to become an overnight success"
There's a proposed law in Russia that will fine people for using foreign satellite internet. Also, how do you think people will get iPhones, smuggling?
Disagree. Asimov has enormous resonance today despite never writing a convincing human character. Tau Zero puts barely any paragraphs into people's society or relationships, but is still breathtaking. Having a world that behaves consistently and plausibly is what gives a fictional work heft; we can care about characters and actions because we can trust that their consequences will be followed through honestly.

If an author can't even get their physics straight, why should anyone care about what they came up with on the social side, where it's a lot easier to get away with blind guesses or wishful thinking?
Do the WPM figures at to top account for accurate transcription, or the shorthand that stenographers use?
Hackers Hijacked Asus Software Updates to Install Backdoors on Thousands of PCS
I think he mean that for small business facebook is stadart nowadays.

A lot of small shop owners in east europe have only facebook page with location and hours and some updates.

And I can't blame them but there's fact that every platform becomes shit after gaining popularity or goes down if not.
And people without technical skills are feeding facebook with this situation.

Would be nice for domain sellers to give free single page generator with basic info and free hosting for this html page attached to domain.
> The problem I have with most language's function call syntax (except for point-free stack based languages like FORTH and PostScript) is that you can have multiple fingers on your "in" hand, but only one finger on your "out" hand.

I dunno, in many modern languages that aren't point-free stack-based languages you can (and the difference between these is one of perspective more than concrete substance, arguably) either have multiple “fingers” on either hand or only one on each, but the one value each touches can be arbitrarily structured and destructured.
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You’re downvoting and replying to me but your comment is directed at someone else.
Like AirPower.
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The war production in particular was incredible: http://www.combinedfleet.com/economic.htm

> Japan, an island empire totally dependent on maintaining open sea lanes to ensure her raw material imports, managed to build just sixty-three DDs (some twenty or so of which would have been classified by the Allies as DEs) and an unspecified (and by my unofficial count, relatively small) number of 'escort' vessels. In the same time span, the US put some eight hundred forty-seven antisubmarine capable craft in the water!

> The United States built more merchant shipping in the first four and a half months of 1943 than Japan put in the water in seven years.

> Again, the United States had to devote a lot of the merchant shipping it built to replace the losses inflicted by the German U-Boats. But it is no joke to say that we were literally building ships faster than anybody could sink them, and still have enough left over to carry mountains of material to the most God-forsaken, desolate stretches of the Pacific. Those Polynesian cargo cults didn't start for no reason, and it was American merchant vessels in their thousands which delivered the majority of this seemingly divinely profligate largesse to backwaters which had probably never seen so much as a can opener before.
…I just realized I copied the same thing twice. The quoted portion should be “PoP!OS”.
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Brilliant.
How can me make this happen?
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The reason the distinction isn't present in the web standards is that the web never intended for apps to be in scope at all. Being able to make something like Google Maps available on the web is pretty much a hack.
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Speaking as someone who browses the web with JavaScript disabled:

To the sort of person who installs NoScript breaking infinite scrolling is one of several advantages. Infinite scrolling is a great tell that there is an infinite amount of content with no marginal value.
https://www.kontackt.co/blog/8/hackers-hijacked-asus-softwar... moved from 7 to 8
> I've never heard of anyone getting payed or compensated for peer reviews. This is not a thing.

You are paid for it because if you're a paid researcher then it's part of your paid day-to-day job, in your job description.
My public library offers O'Reilly digital access. Unfortunately, it was some limited subset of what O'Reilly's own subscription service offers. How does ACM compare?
How do they make money or keep the service online? They don’t have any pricing and also say they don’t show ads or sell user data.
> Are people supposed to suddenly take an interest in some place that they've previously ignored, just because they have some DNA that's commonly found in that location?

Are you American? For most Americans ancestry is an important subject (for many complex reasons), though mostly in a casual way, like sports. Which both explains why the author got upset, but also why they shouldn't have gotten upset.

In my limited experience, I suspect the same is true of many other resettled populations--Chinese diaspora in SE Asia, various Jewish communities, etc. Recording and relaying ancestry is a thing that informs their identity, for better or worse.
The Intel drivers on Linux are fine, they are very reliable and don't lack important functionality. The problem with Intel graphics for gaming is underpowered hardware.
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i have seen this one on trending php projects on github quite often.

as a side note, the php community is quite good at coming up with cms projects. i wonder what makes the language so nice for writing content management systems in? might be interesting to learn about.
Milstone reached 20000 downloads first month. Minesweeper for Android indie game
Once, America Had Its Own Parrot
> They don’t have any pricing

What do you mean? They literally have a link called "Pricing" at the top. It's $9 a month.
Hackers Hijacked Asus Software Updates to Install Backdoors on Thousands of Pc
The scientific publishing industry is a racket. It’s defending a pricing model that was steep when all journals had to be typeset and printed. Now it’s inexcusable.

All Open Access does is shift the cost to the authors of the paper (usually as an explicit portion of the funding grant). The publishers still get paid! They just can’t keep charging over and over for the same PDF. Of course they’re going to whine and moan.
Something like this is what I need. I have an awful memory and need something to catalog the people I meet and know. Which would probably sound a bit odd if the people found out but otherwise I wouldn't remember.

My issue is ubiquity and reliability. This doesn't seem to have a mobile component and I'm not sure how reliable the service or even company is. The latter of which can come in time.

It's cool, though. I've been thinking about using something like Airtable for this sort of thing.
How do you find an authoritative source on the web, if you're not one of the older generation who figured them out earlier?

Google directs you to a handful of big-name sites and a large pile on the spectrum between blogs and content farms. Facebook will only give you other Facebook pages. When I tried to track my passport application last year, my government passport agency was only available via Twitter.

Good luck getting to an actual authoritative organisation that runs their own website, or a college professor who actually has specialist knowledge about the subject.
Works fine in Firefox on Deepin as well.