skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If FHE has a practical internal xor operation, the idea of iterating a key and diversification component/counter, e.g. like a FHE implementation of HOTP or OCRA becomes really interesting. Even if it's slow, you could probably stack the slow operations into the initialization/personalization phases.

Security and authN protocols are really just about using crypto to diffuse and distribute risk, so it's conceivable there are use cases where FHE facilitates shifting risk for key security onto the end user, like payment cards, etc.
Even low-end hardware today is blazing fast. It's the slow software that drags it down.
Unless you count the AIM alliance - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIM_alliance
How well does this run on an iPad Pro? I assume that this is a web app. Does it run OK on iOS Safari? Thanks in advance.
I feel like this hits Tcl's use case pretty well, too. Old but not forgotten.
Love Is Blind, Loathing Is Sighted in “The Bride of Frankenstein”
Some call copyright infringement "stealing" as well. Also, "stealing" someone's idea.
iOS too.
Interesting, that's exactly the same thing that happened to UO also. And catering toward these players seems to be the reason why WoW succeeded so massively. It's unfortunate because the risk of getting killed and losing everything on your player is really the core of what made these games fun in the first place.
Disclaimer: I'm not a languages expert, but, I think there's a case to make for performance vs clarity / readability. FP is great for parallelisation, multi-core work, things like web servers and other internet-facing services. But probably not the best for number crunching. Horizontal vs vertical scaling, I think.

I believe you can express your problem (and solution) better using FP, once you have it solved you can zoom in and replace the most demanding segments with iterative programming, or go down lower to the bare metal.
A Quadra 950 feels fast running old Mac OS applications.
>Its one reason I struggle with the modern fashion for immutable classes and FP, they are always making copies of everything, seems crazy

It depends how it's implemented. It's possible to get very nice performance with immutability and copying through use of an arena allocator, as your stuff will essentially always be in cache (due to reusing the arena), and allocation/deallocation is just bumping a pointer. Of course, not everything easily fits into this approach, but a surprisingly large amount of code can, if designed with it in mind (and using a language that supports it without too much pain, like C/C++).

The language Zig is particularly interesting in this regard because everything that allocates takes the allocator as a param, and it has built-in arena allocators in the standard lib.
I wonder about the proverbial "friction force" to the dynamics of deception and misinformation and how that could fit in the model. It is certainly possible to generate personal gains through such actions, trivially just pump and dump schemes.

Verification can counter that some but in addition to the burden of fact checking there is the "want to believe" aspect of emotionally motivated thinking causing them to believe something merely because of how it makes them feel even if it is an absurdity.
MongoDB Realm
2015: What do you believe is true even though you cannot prove it?
New OpenNebula Enterprise Edition for Corporate Users
Listen to Google Meet’s impressive new background noise cancellation feature
Create REST API using deno
There are official ARM ChromeOS devices (and therefore Chromium).
> nobody (who did their homework) uses Fibonacci heaps, even though their theoretical running time is fantastic

Sounds similar to the 'Brodal queue'.
MongoDB Live – a free virtual conference kicks off at 7am PST
I found myself actually being able to do things I thought early on I could never become good at, and pretty well.

If anything, now I treat that unpleasant feeling of perceived impossibility of something as a strong indication that I should pursue it. It never let me down.

I think pretty much the only thing that disqualifies you from becoming a fighter jet pilot is an untreatable bodily impediment. Well, also pacifism, but that’s chosen :)
Xcode and XCFrameworks (2019)
I think that the lack of snappiness is mostly caused by the new sandboxing and security features. I have mixed feeling about this. Things can run slower especially at startup, but extra security is a good thing.
> You're not seeing a representative sample of "their responses" or "celebrities" -- you're seeing a sample selected by the media specifically for the quality of being newsworthy. (Or entertaining, or engaging, or aligning with the outlet's political views)

You are quite correct, but that just means that the mob is getting positive reinforcement for their actions from a vocal minority.

After all, I am seeing what the mob is seeing, and it looks like overwhelming support for the disproportionate response.
I wish. Social media alone broke countless practices about anonymity and you would think everyone knows about the Nigerian prince and Russian penis enhancements by now.

Instead of fact checking, how about putting up a simple disclaimer: Don't believe everything you read on the internet.

Edit: the professional scammers that target firms with personalized emails with correct correspondence info and signatures (the text you put at the end) are another matter.
Apache releases NetBeans 12.0 LTS
"""
XCFramework has several advantages in comparison with the established approaches:

1. Packing dependencies under all target platforms and architectures into one single bundle from the box

2. Connection of the bundle in the format of XCFramework, as a single dependency for all target platforms and architectures

3. Missing the need of building fat/universal framework

4. No need to get rid of x86_64 slices before uploading end applications to AppStore
"""
Yes we should never, ever, under any circumstance, ever bother asking questions on the internet about anything.
If I remember correctly it was Lion (or Leopard?) that was an actual performance improvement on the previous instalment of Mac OS X. It was just so much notable snappier. Haven't had a single update since then that did the same.
Playing around with the Fuchsia operating system
How secure do you want it to be? Also - what are the chances your users will leave API keys in their source code repo or pass them around to other devs on their team?

A lot of the reasoning around API security depends on who your users are and what type of protection you want, or need contractually, around the data behind your API.

There are likely going to be OAuth libraries you could use, everything should be behind HTTPS.
Dr. Anthony Fauci weighs in on the state of the coronavirus pandemic
I may be misremembering this, but I think that Metafont 2.0 removed the 128 character limit.
Ask HN: Do people need websites without JavaScript or it just niche?
as owner of withoutjs.org domain i curious about your thoughts.

i haven't created a site for the domain yet
Ideally, a good compiler that understands FP will, behind the scenes, detect when it's safe to mutate the old data rather than creating a copy. That's a big part of why Haskell manages to be neck-and-neck with C despite being functionally pure.

Where it gets tricky is in an environment like the JVM where programming in that style was not anticipated, and introducing any optimizations along these lines for the benefit of the proverbial Scala fans needs to be balanced against the obligation not to adversely impact idiomatic Java code.

That said, even without that, it's not necessarily crazy. It's just a value call: Do you believe that more functional code is easier to maintain, and perhaps value that above raw performance? I'm old enough to remember similar debates about how object-oriented C++ code should be, and to have at least encountered Usenet posts from similar debates about how structured C code should be. I don't bring this up by way of trying to weasel in some "historical inevitability" argument - these are legitimate debates, and there are still problem domains where coding guidelines may discourage, or even prohibit, certain structured programming practices. For very good reasons.
You'd have to find someone to permanently pin the data (nobody will be interested in random encrypted databoxes without being paid for it). And at that point you're just loosing performance compared to S3 or WebDAV.
Connection timeout. Seems that someone is 'stealing' your bandwidth.
I actually have no strong opinion regarding the 2014 year. 2013 was just when I happened to step into the store and pick one up. I believe they're pretty close in terms of features/quality.
Weird. I'm really not a plumber, so I feel silly offering my opinion, but what the heck, it's the internet, right?

If there's no vibration that you can feel then it's probably alright. Flutes don't fall apart from their own sound. But we're talking about your plumbing here, where a failure can be expensive and inconvenient, so "probably" isn't that reassuring. It's just not supposed to be doing that.

> We just replaced the tank, and the sound began after that. The plumber insisted it was unrelated.

It's not impossible (that they're unrelated) but that sounds to me like the obvious culprit, eh?
Well, the last non-shit version of OS X is Mavericks, which came out in 2013. :)

(I'm not 100% sure whether the 2014 MBP can run Mavericks, it depends on when exactly in 2014 in was released.)
Looks like it was ported from Carbon to Cocoa:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2009/08/mac-os-x-10-6/18/
My kids, who are in that age range, like to listen to audio books. “Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!” was a hit with them. They also liked Chris Hadfield’s book, “An astronaut's guide to life on Earth“.

But in general I listen to what their interests are and where their natural curiosities take them and supplement that.
Completely agree and for most things I use open source. Email and File backup are the only things I pay for. I could even set them up myself but I just dont have the bandwidth right now
Free Copywriting Course for Beginners
Pricing is here: https://docs.mongodb.com/realm/billing/
I'm not primarily a developer but from the perspective of going from a very small firm for almost 10 years to a multi-thousand person company. (I also worked for a similar order of magnitude firm in a prior life).

-- There's lots of machinery to support you in various ways. You don't need to do it all yourself. This makes it possible to do things at a scale it's often hard to do at a small company.

-- It depends on the role of course, but harnessing that machinery, coordinating, and getting the word out about anything across the company takes a lot of effort. People are specialized and it's hard to get them to pay attention to things that are not of immediate importance to their job.
Regular-Table, a Data Grid Library by JP Morgan Open Source
The same code split across two pull requests is preferable to the rest of the team (assuming they are actually trying to understand the PRs). Sort of a clever way to incentivize that.
If you're interested in MF, Volume E is really not optional.
What I recall from learning language, just telling me that I should be active did not worked because I had no idea what sentences to produce. I needed concrete task from instructor to produce anything - including sentences in my own language.
You need a lawyer
I believe you're thinking of Snow Leopard. Definitely not Lion, which was a somewhat poor release, and not Leopard, which had a lot of performance issues initially.

Mountain Lion is also a possible candidate (because it fixed the problems with Lion), or Mavericks if you were on memory-constrained hardware (because it introduced memory compression). But it's probably Snow Leopard.
This maybe a rudimentary question, but if someone was going to study this at a university level, what would they study?

I ask because I'm starting my masters in CS, but I've also been going to workshops/events at a local citizen bio lab and really enjoying it. I'd really like to go deeper into the cross-section of CS and Bio, specifically the kinds of things listed in this repo (modeling biological phenomenon as formal systems, using computation to simulate those systems, etc.)

But when I look at potential programs to pursue after my CS course, I get a bit lost in all the different titles—bioinformatics, systems biology, computational biology, etc. It's hard for an outsider in the field to discern any meaningful delineation. Does anyone with experience in the field know what category of study these resources would fall under, from a university perspective?
I guess you never used the original Mac
OP looks like it's based on Prosemirror:

"A React and Prosemirror based editor that powers Outline.."

FWIW: I was researching editors that supported live Markdown shortcuts (similar to Dropbox Paper) a while back, and found these alternatives to ProseMirror:

HyperMD: https://laobubu.net/HyperMD -- based on CodeMirror

Quill Markdown Shortcuts: https://github.com/patleeman/quill-markdown-shortcuts - plugin for Quill.js

Both have their pluses and minuses. I found HyperMD to be too heavy and opted for Quill + Quill Markdown Shortcuts for my project.
I wonder if AMD could, under the terms of their patent cross-licensing agreement with Intel, deliver Apple an "x86 processor" in the form of a mask ROM containing an x86 emulator for ARM. I'm sure AMD would be happy to do so to get any amount of additional revenue from Apple.
I wrote a 2 part series on How to create and host a Telegram bot
Worse, it might even work properly in production for many common use cases, then blow up in your face somewhere down the line.

Real-life example: I recently came across some code that checked for a rare error. It was in the form,

if (object.property === CONST_ERR_CODE) { /* handle it */ }

At some point, `object` had been refactored and `property` was no longer on it, effectively turning the statement into "if (false)".

This class of issue is probably my least favorite thing about js at any type of scale. It's so incredibly permissive that even simple tweaks need to be scrutinized carefully, whether by human eyes or unit tests. Using human eyes means I can't write js when I'm tired at the end of the day (otherwise the perfect time for small, no-functional-changes refactoring), and unit tests for trite details are boring -- I'd rather spend that effort up front, to appease the compiler.

On the other hand, js is incredibly nice for prototyping, before I have to care about edge cases.
Steve Job's Perspective on Focus
Using this perspective, I constantly ask myself: "what 𝘨𝘰𝘰𝘥 ideas can I drop today so I can focus on the 𝘦𝘹𝘤𝘦𝘱𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭 ones?"
How is power management these days on laptops? That was my biggest issue with Linux. I'd like to run it on one of my older macs.
Show HN: A collaborative repo for solutions to the game Human Resource Machine
I am quite excited about this rumor. If only to finally find out what Apples plans with respect to ARM based Macs are :). Also, just in general it would be exciting to have a real contender for intel-compatible chips on the deskop. I still can remember the times when there were several competing architectures. And obviously, Apple has the potential to create really game-changing chips, considering what they are doing with the iPhone hardware.

One thing I still find peculiar is, Apple could have had nice ARM-based computers for quite a while. They are actually selling them in the form of the iPad, especially the Pro. But what keeps people to the Mac vs. the iPad is less the hardware, but mostly the software. The decisive difference in practical terms between macOS and iPadOS are the mostly artificial software limitations of iPadOS. While Apple loudly advertices the ability to copy files from an USB stick to "Files", the fun usually stops there. App support for file exchange is still very limited, you cannot even copy music to Files or your iCloud drive and add this to Apple Music or the TV app. So I find it a bit odd that they have to create ARM based MacBooks just as a solution to a basic problem of their software.
Not sure if you are being reasonable or not, you need to decide that, there aren't enough details for me to be sure. Can they fire you and still go through with the sale? Are they a decent, reasonable human being? If they are a reasonably decent human I would say, hey I put a lot of work into this thing and I think I deserve a piece of the action from the sale. Then see what they say and get their point of view. And if they offers you a deal make sure it is on paper. If they are a terrible human and they can fire you and still go through with the sale, then without a prior deal you are not getting anymore money than you previously negotiated. If they are a terrible human being and they need you for the sale then you negotiate a deal asap with the aid of a lawyer, or you walk.
For a very long time, pangrams were used to demonstrate typefaces because they were the shortest string that included every letter. I think it was perceptive of him to realize that they weren't optimized for showing letters in their typical settings.
These tweets need to stay up (perhaps marked as fact-free) so we can all see that the POTUS has a very strong case of narcissistic personality disorder and is most likely a sociopath.
The Maori tribe protecting New Zealand's sacred rainforest
I recently switched back from Android to iPhone with the new iPhone SE. I was just blown away with the speed and tactility of the iPhone. Just how the hardware and software work together to make it one experience. Whereas my Android always felt slow and laggy. Granted it was a mid-range one, but still, basic things like opening and switching apps should come with seconds delay and loading times.
Sorry to hear that. Hopefully we'll learn enough to prevent such mismatches and to freely allow petitioning wanderers to become holy fools for a brief time.

Note: Done 200+ trips w/ 2 bad ones in the first 10.
#gold! ;)
Also (especially if it’s got sufficiently high resolution) it is almost certainly encrypted with Aes-256 or similar.
Well, for me PaaS is a software built uppon bricks like an image registry (also present in IaaS), authentication registry (also present in IaaS), developers tools ie. to log into a system (also present in IaaS). But, with the IaaS you get an infrastructure of bare virtual systems, emulating a physical world, and with PaaS you get deployments of code. A PaaS works on a IaaS, but can also run on baremetal, it doesn't matter for the PaaS in general. With PaaS, you don't need to define bare system provisioning, PaaS does it for you, many IaaS teams ended up implementing their own PaaS one way or another, back in the days you are refering to I guess.

k8s for me is a framework, OpenShit, Rancher, KelProject would be "distributions" of k8s, just like Linux kernel and distributions including it.

As a person who writes technical requirements and implementation document, it strikes to me when I'm asked to document implementation of a "SaaS" that there will be paid accounts and billing.

Maybe CapRover will provide paid accounts on managed servers in which case they would be creating a SaaS with their PaaS solution.

But again I'm not talking from a "managerial" perspective of the definitions, rather from a technical one. I suppose at this stage CapRover is trying to attract technical users rather than managerial ones (unless they have something to sell for cash but I didn't see it on their site or just missed it)
>Any attempt to do this (unless you are omniscient) actually has the opposite effect

Doesn't seem to have had the opposite effect in all the farm animals and plants we've been artificially selecting for millennia now...
Since someone was happy with this before, I’d like to recommend https://github.com/exoframejs/exoframe again for a more console oriented way of doing this same thing.
Data-Oriented Design (2009)
Police basically have immunity to beat you senseless if you so much as breathe on them.
How are users finding our SaaS?
SpaceX wins NASA approval to launch astronauts on reused rockets, spacecraft
bullshit. is dollar overvalued? purchasing power index of the U.S. is equal to most other developed countries.

https://www.indexmundi.com/facts/indicators/PA.NUS.PPPC.RF/r...
I don't report to you - you're welcome to search for those dates yourself.

I said nothing about NCMI.

I know you're trying to sound wise, but you're really a lazy buffoon ...

If somebody was admitted to a Wuhan hospital for corona on Dec. 1, then obviously they were infected in Nov.

Was that so hard? Really?
i used dokku a couple years ago for a side project. It worked really well ( especially the newer versions ). It was super nice when the letsencrypt plugin came out, SSL support with trusted CA signed certs built right in!
Unsupervised Translation of Programming Languages [pdf]
Using Angular to get rid of your ordinary text resume Code on GitHub
Whoever buys is going to need you to mitigate risk. Talk with the founder and make sure you bring this up and ask if there is a way you can take on an equity stake for the purpose of the sale. Be cool about it. Either way, you are going to make out.

I would shoot for equity stake, salary from buyer, and staged bonuses from the buyer with the founder backing me up on all that.
Maybe.

The article's whole argument centres on whether the US' place in the world is waining or not. That isn't really the point. The dollar is the world's currency because it's the most stable of a bad bunch of options. For another currency to displace it, that currency would presumably need to be seen as more stable than the dollar at that time (and probably by quite a bit to elicit wide change).

What would replace the dollar? The yuan, euro and pound all have a history of fiddling whenever it suits the government of the day, so why switch from the dollar?

"Already stressed by the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, U.S. living standards are about to be squeezed as never before."

The US economy is driven by it's companies, who enjoy lucrative tax arrangements and a lot of leeway relative to other jurisdictions. Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple and Microsoft are going nowhere, and neither is anyone downstream from them. They aren't going to get a better deal based on tax or red tape anywhere in the world.
Currently up to 1000 items. Well worth every penny!
This is the worst kind of ad. It seems to be lying about needing a WordPress developer, and it pushes a multi-level marketing scam at the same time.
>Apple’s chip-development group, led by Johny Srouji, decided to make the switch after Intel’s annual chip performance gains slowed

I'm just not really buying this as the justification, Mac has almost never been about competing on raw performance and moving to ARM could even mean a large performance hit for most software where performance counts for years to come.

Although I guess we also keep getting lectured on how amazingly powerful iPad Pros are yet we never really see them do anything beyond a paint program, GarageBand level music production, basic video editing and keynote.
Admittedly, the options are more limited.
Why we chose pnpm over Yarn for our monorepo
I'm helping the TakeShape team to document more of our behind-the-scenes decision making. This ended up being a fascinating look at the decisions behind picking the right package manager for a monorepo.

If your project is similarly structured, we hope this helps you out! Would love to hear about any similar experiences you've had, too.
"What Bodies Think About: Bioelectric Computation Outside the Nervous System"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjD1aLm4Thg

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18736698

and

"Team Builds the First Living Robots, Tiny 'xenobots' assembled from cells..."

https://www.uvm.edu/uvmnews/news/team-builds-first-living-ro...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22040150
fast-autocomplete: Python autocompletion library with support for fuzzy matching
Paywalled, try:

https://www.yahoo.com/news/crash-dollar-coming-210024166.htm...