skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing illegal about it.

They may have some opinionated terms of service but i don't think anyone bother reading it besides their own lawyers
Most people would just read other novels. There’s a LOT out there. But congrats on writing your own.
Indeed.

It's not entirely obvious how to do this though. There needs to be a common training representation and that's pretty hard.

In videos, the sequence of frames is important, but each frame is an image. In text the sequence of characters is important.

Maybe something that can accept sequences (of some length..) of bytes where the bytes maybe an image or maybe a single character might work. But unified representations of images and words for training is probably the first step towards that.

based on the current state of the art and the research problems needed to solve it's probably 3 years before we are in a position to contemplate the kind of training suggested here.
Atlassian announces HQ site at new Sydney tech hub
> Fleetsmith has always been one of the only two commercial products I've endorsed for Mac management.

What's the other commercial MDM product you endorsed? There seems to be quite a few dozens of commercial MDM providers out there.[1]

> They do great work and have the right vision.

Can you elaborate?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mobile_Device_Manageme...
I think so, too. I imagine it's the same with opting-out of "Location History" - you opt-out of seeing the log, not out of locations actually being logged.

It would be cool if there were a way for Google to prove (maybe cryptographically?) the absence of some data on their servers, so that I could verify that my location data has actually been deleted.
I have the same level of interest in artsy movies as artists are interested in partial differential equations.
Just remember that while WhatsApp encryption seems really good, they still upload backups of all your conversations unencrypted to Googles servers.

If you trust Google to protect them that is fine. Personally I don't expect Google to fail me in that particular way.

But it also means any E2E-encryption argument from WhatsApp goes out the window.
Just because you need to sacrifice your prime years in order to succeed, doesn't mean the system isn't meritorious. What isn't meritorious about needing to work hard even if you're talented? Nobody gets a free ride.

If you mean that gifted people should have their livelihood subsidised by the state, then sure, I'm open to exploring merit based scholarships, and society investing more in the sciences and so on. But nobody gets a prize in science without actually putting in the work and achieving something. Though, admittedly we are seeing that less and less. Society in general is becoming less meritorious (participation awards, etc).
Why did the Washington Post get this woman fired?
I love the 'No' is a complete answer". I wished I learned that when I was a teen.

Now that I use "no" though, I still have people that ask "why" after it. Can't really tell them "this is the way" :)
And the Apollo spacesuits were made by Playtex seamstresses:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/apollo-11-the-seamstresses-who-...

https://www.google.com/search?q=playtex+spacesuit
This is the corresponding code written in React using hooks:

export const Counter = ({label, counterType, onClick}) => {
const [counter, setCounter] = useState(0);
return (
<button onClick={() => {
counterType == "Increment" && setCounter(counter + 1);
counterType == "Decrement" && setCounter(counter - 1);
onClick && onClick();
}}>
{label}: {counter}
</button>
);
}

I think the case for PureScript React would be more convincing if the code you ended up with was loosely as concise as the above.
You can also use React Hooks in PureScript with purescript-react-basic-hooks[1].

Or for a more native PureScript approach to single-page web apps, check out purescript-halogen[2] and purescript-halogen-hooks[3] (created by the author of this article).

[1]: https://github.com/spicydonuts/purescript-react-basic-hooks

[2]: https://github.com/purescript-halogen/purescript-halogen

[3]: https://github.com/thomashoneyman/purescript-halogen-hooks
It seems pretty clear from this that, had the pandemic not intervened, he would never have finished. He completed three chapters in the space of a week, and yet still doesn't anticipate being finished until next year. Ironic that the jokes fans made about locking him in a cell until he finished the book have sort of come true.
The parent poster presented a series of arguments, and in your response you made nothing but ad hominem atacks. That adds nothing to the discussion, and only serves as a display in pettiness. If you have nothing of value to add then please consider not adding anything at all.
It will stop when all members of the society are equally treated by the government and all of its institutions.
My favorite is 'The Saragossa Manuscript' - https://easterneuropeanmovies.com/comedy/the-saragossa-manus... - a word of warning: it's ~3h long (but well worth it) - a masterpiece of scenography and camera handling.

The second would be probably The Pharaoh - https://easterneuropeanmovies.com/drama/pharaoh - for its scenography + for the script which focuses on a quite interesting problem (politics + well.. astronomy;)

The vast majority of those movies will most likely seem quite atypical for a person who is mostly familiar with modern Hollywood/world cinema, as they're in most cases slow-paced, melancholic, and in many cases focusing on intellectually-interesting problems (e.g. The Pharaoh's 'dilemma')

I can maybe compare them to video games from 80's and 90's. Today's games are visually beautiful and movie-like, but it's those games from 80's/90's which have 'soul' and ability to captivate players through well thought-out stories and hand-drawn art.
As someone who has setup and managed countless GA accounts for his career, it at least gave me a good chuckle.

As others have noted, Simo is the go-to resource for anything technical and nuanced with GA and GTM.

When I'm troubleshooting some issue with them, I know if I see his site pop up at the top that he's either solved the problem, or confirmed it is a much bigger issue that is going to ruin my day.
I don’t think this is the case. The way iOS tells users that an app is tracking location in the background has led to a large increase in users opting out in all the apps I’ve worked on. There are ways to be very effective at this as Apple has shown since that article was written over 15 years ago.

Second, this effectiveness doesn’t require the walled garden and forcing apps to pay 30% of revenue to Apple.
I think that naturally leads to a distinction of positive and negative liberty - having the negative liberty against government censorship is useless is you do not have the positive liberty of expression. This applies just as well to a ton of subjects, and is also I think lacking very severely in pre-modern philosophy and does derived from them. It also personally led me to a total shift in policy when I realized how meek positive liberty is for the vast majority of people.
Linux ARM Laptop: A Complete Look at the PineBook Pro
Companies developing apps should be held accountable for their decisions, i.e. spying on the clipboard in this case. Don't excuse them with the reason "well it was easy to do, so it's ok" that's like saying "well my car was stolen, but it was easy to break the lock so it's ok"
no you cant, cuz 2.x python wont work in 3.x ;)
> I really haven't seen a single thing Python, Ruby, or PHP have done that much better.

explicit function signatures for one!
Google doesn't sell data, it sells targeted access to users based on that data. Let's be precise if we're going to discuss the practical privacy implications of both platforms.

Meanwhile if you use iCloud backups all your data is one subpoena away from law enforcement.
According to Wikipedia, SimpleMDM doesn't provide "Device Lockdown" and "Expense Management", whereas there are some vendors provide all (all green in a row). [1]

Also as far as I know, SimpleMDM pricing[2] is not the cheapest in the market either, their feature set is similar to Mosyle's, but Mosyle's cheaper.[3]

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

[2]: https://simplemdm.com/pricing/

[3]: https://business.mosyle.com/pricing
> We're talking about internal tooling for businesses here, this isn't necessary at all.

Why treat internal 'customers' any differently than forward facing ones? Building great internal tools can dramatically improve your teams' workflows and solve meaningful business problems.
Brainlet cannot connect to internet in arch. Pls help him
So I was about to use Artix runit mate.
On debian i am supposed to connect to internet by opening nm-connection-editor creating new pppoe/dsl connection, username, pw, interface and boom I'm in! Next time it connects automatically.
But in arch it doesn't work. Even rp-pppoe package suggested by arch wiki is not installed. How the fuck should I connect?
It might be that an API that many of these apps use is using this feature.
In Safari you get a browser-provided popup menu that just has "Paste" in it when you click on the Google Docs Paste button, it doesn't paste directly
One almost never expresses speech for no ulterior motive. Speech is almost always purposeful, and when it concerns beliefs or policy (and it does more than one may think), it is an action intended to influence the political process, ie, how things are done. Not that I disagree that speech should be free, but I think the distinction that was made is fairly absurd and lacks realism.
> It's true that it's less dense, but "float" is a huge understatement. That is, it skitters, like water on a hot frying pan.

No, if you wrapped it in some impermeable coating so it couldn't react with water it would still float.

> But, I guess because it's less dense, it doesn't detonate as often as sodium or potassium do.

It doesn't "detonate as often" because it is less reactive than sodium and potassium because it is less likely to lose it's outer electron because that outer electron is closer to the nucleus.

That also means it is denser.
Google is dying under the pressure to make everything they do connect to and be dominated by their ad sales. Google is what happens when you let he accounts start running the ship.
If only Armstrong had accomplished something that made up for overshooting the runway and scraping the paint on the bottom of an experimental aircraft, perhaps then he'd be worthy of having a building at Edwards named after him. I cannot imagine what sort of act might erase the stain of that kind of universal infamy.
I thought they did that due to construction quality and social stigma relative to reusing housing? Contrast that with Europe.

Do you have any additional info?
Maybe software is more like laws, judges generally aren’t guilty of issuing death sentences
"Companies just cannot be trusted with x" has been repeated and repeated for the last decades.

I think the conclusion is "Companies just cannot be trusted". At all. With anything.

We should assume guilty unless proven overthise for companies. They should go out of their way to show us their good will.
I don't know anything in Marxist analysis of society as classes in conflict with each other that is in contradiction with free speech, much to the contrary. It might be interesting to read the ideology you are talking about instead of using fifth hand evidence and talking in idées reçues. In any case I don't know of literally any country in the world that implemented the Marxist idea of libertarian government free of any distinction between ruler and ruled, and I don't quite know how one can argue that Marxism, an ideology that is against the state, and that claims as its mos vital immediate goal to set up direct democracy and small government from politics to economics (indeed, this comes from the Marxist notion of the State that is still the best definition and that stands on my sociology textbook, unsurprisingly as Marx was one of the founders of social science, recognize that the State is defined by the use of violence in the context of a hierarchical class based society, meaning that abolishing the state entirely has as a necessary prerequisite, according to Marx, the abolition of economic classes and such the ownership and control of production by labour) is somehow a proponent of censorship.
Amazon seller here, we sell in grocery and have seen a buncha things in this space:

There's a nontrivial possibility this is a transportation and/or storage issue. Most food items have some sort of temperature threshhold during transit and storage. We've had food products incorrectly commingled during shipment and storage over the years which ruined thousands of saleable products. Amazon's gotten a lot better about this by placing better ship/store standards from a subcategory level but it's a known issue.
Do you see how any of your ideas (ignoring the prevalence of strawmen) materially manifests in a trans person losing their Liberty?

Is this something you are able to see?
That's a pretty good way to think about the problem. However, do we think food manufacturers are doing a good thing by adding filler like sugar and salt to food that doesn't need it to get people eat more of it?
Excellent work! I am happy for you, this is really cool.

Take a look at posts, blogs and videos by Joe Armstrong, one of the inventors of Erlang. Some things that stand out are "immutable code" and globally accessible code.

The other one is the research around CRDTs.

https://dl.acm.org/action/doSearch?AllField=crdt
How do you do due diligence though?

I worked one job as PC support for a white box manufacturer. They were dabbling in telephony, even to the point of hiring engineers to build custom boxes to handle PSTN to VOIP conversion, leasing fibre from other companies to carry their call traffic. It was cute at the time, apart from the management who were all deadset focussed on saving pennies. Turn off the computer when you go home because those 20 cents a year it costs to run the thing in standby are extra profit!

I left that job, that company ended up becoming the third biggest telco in the country.

I signed up with another company that was already in the telco space but it turns out the CEO of this one was a clown, at one staff meeting shortly after Apple had released the iPhone 3G he held up the Nokia Navigator and said, “this is the future of phones, that Apple stuff is expensive crap.”

That company doesn’t exist anymore (it was bought for scrap value by the third largest telco in the country)
> Unix piping is basically functional programming

Except you litterally use side effects to communicate. Not really FP, that part.
>But that's not how it is being sold to law enforcement or other entities. It's _Reduce crime in your cities. Catch criminals in ways never thought possible. Catch terrorists before they blow up anything._ It is sold as an ultimate decision maker.

None of those selling points logically lead to the conclusion that it is the ultimate decisions maker.
%nested = (foo => { bar => { baz => "quux" } });

Access the leaf with

$nested->{foo}{bar}{baz}

If the keys are in variables, it becomes

$nested->{$x}{$y}{$z}

For dynamic depth, do you have a specific use case in mind? If I have a tree, I’m probably going to search it rather than using a hardcoded path.
Network Load Balancing with Google's Maglev
This technology will never be ready to use like this.

Similarly we shouldn’t collect vast databases of fingerprints or DNA and search them for every crime.

Why? Because error rates are unavoidable. There is some uncertainty, and in large enough numbers you will find false matches with perfect DNA matching.

We must keep our senses and use these technologies to help us rather than find the hidden bad guy.
Maybe the Chinese government forced Apple the same way that they’re forcing them to secretly share [Chinese] users [in China] most sensitive data with the government (photos, videos, notes and everything automatically backed up by iCloud).
That model was pioneered by Apple in iOS long before Android started taking it up with Android 6 (runtime permissions instead of collective install time permissions). Android took a few years to catch up and increase the range of runtime permissions, and apps on Android at that time would actually crash if some permission wasn't given.

Even today, there are apps on Android that ask for needless permissions and refuse to continue unless the permissions or granted. That same app on iOS would provide more functionality (that's possible without having the permissions). There seems to be a very different mindset between Android developers compared to iOS developers.
You're awfully quick to jump to living in an every-person-for-themself Mad-Max style dystopia. That is a ridiculous straw man.

You can offer sex ed classes, it is up to the kids to pay attention and apply what they teach. Nobody else can learn something for you. You can offer cancer treatments, but people have to show up and stick with them. You can offer therapy and medication, but people still have to go to the therapy and take the meds.

If every time something goes wrong for you, everyone tells you that hey, "there's nothing you could have done", "of course it doesn't work out for you because of X circumstance in your life". Maybe it feels like you're being kind, but you're just robbing them of agency and telling them that they are doomed no matter what. Is your goal to actually make people's lives better, or to make yourself feel better by adhering to some "good person" script?
The implicit isinstance the repurposing of the constructor syntax all seems very un-Pythonic.
Amazon seller here - cominging is typically a long tail problem these days, as manufacturers with brand registry basically get their own special inventory/storage treatment. I know it doesn't seem like it from a consumer side, but we as 1P vendors have to jump through a buncha hoops to sell our own products using Brand Registry, and even more hoops in 3P items and extra labeling of barcoded items just to note that the items came from and are trackable to us.

*1P = first-party manufacturer, 3P = third-party (not original manufacturer) seller
No, his estimates look pretty accurate to me. I've also done a fair bit of both Perl and Python (including working with the internals in C).

Perl is significantly faster than Python for many types of common string manipulation tasks. They're both fast, sure, but Perl has some key optimizations.
Arguably that's one of the things that made it easy to pick up. I remember tons of JavaScript programmers who were suddenly systems programmers when it came out.
Dairy-rich diet linked to lower risks of diabetes and high blood pressure
..and those who find themselves in the middle, plagued by both sides, grappling with the nuance and context of the thing.
I think you both have a point.

By and large, supernova is correct I think in that the emphasis is on personal liberty, especially expressions which are not-normative ... more than ever before.

Communitarian ideals of 'duty' (ie 'Ask not what your Country can do for you, but what you can do for your Country') feel almost archaic these days. Like an old country song. We do not compel our children towards the community, rather to whatever expression excites them.

The push towards expression I think is mostly rooted in undoing some suppression in things like sexuality, but it extends to everything and as hinted in the OP the underpinning really is consumerism. 'Christmas' is actually a less important holiday than 'Easter' - but you'd never know it ... industry loves Christmas, or at least the parts that are non-controversial, and it wants to suppress everything else. This is the power of commerce. I work in Marketing and it's essentially a golden rule these days that nobody promotes a product based on features, it's promoted based on the basis of aspiration. Car commercials don't generally boast features, they take you on an journey of what driving XYZ car is like. (Think the Saab car, driving across the desert, with the Saab jet flying by, the driver portrayed as 'fighter pilot' - every little boy's dream job).

But nike also has a point - in that where there are sensitivities around minority groups (race, religion), it seems that almost any opinion can be construed as a 'transgression'.

Absent social rules to provide a basis for behaviour (some might say this is 'conformist') then humans I think will just do whatever suits them. We like to think of this in intellectual terms like 'having ideas' or 'avant garde art' - but for the most part it's just 'playing video games and Tweeting'. The 'PC' forces I believe are ideologically bent on a very specific kind of 'equalisation' wherein there's a kind of instinct to see any 'difference' as 'inequality' and therefore 'immoral'.

So I think those are the primary forces: lack of social agreement supported by commercial interest pulling us towards aspiration, and ideological forces promoting their specific version of 'moral equality'.
What specifically makes him “that kind of person”?
> Twilio resells commodity product (SIP/SMS) at Saas margins by offering good developer experience and - by this point - major brand recognition. It’s not a defensible business long term, they just had a huge head start, and they still compete terribly for service outside North America.

You would think! I was one of the first interns at Twilio in 2011, when they were about 20 people. When I was deciding whether to go back full time, this was exactly my concern. The product was great, people loved it, but it was ultimately just a SaaS layer on top of open-source PBX software. Already they were starting to attract lower-cost competitors. I thought they didn't have much of a future.

And now, 9 years later, that tiny startup is a $30B company.

This was a great lesson for me on how facile this sort of business model analysis is. It turns out by radically simplifying a hard, important problem (programmatic communication) and providing a great product around it is worth a lot! It doesn't really matter if someone can hack together some of the pieces that make up Twilio in a weekend. Many, many businesses will pay a premium for a good, cohesive product that works well.
Maybe, but I think an equally large problem is the habit people have of (i) dichotomizing every issue and (ii) simply painting another person as racist/horrible or otherwise socially unfit. No one can have a real conversation where this is the norm.

Yes, this is a throwaway. Yes, I shouldn't do it. But frankly, it's the only way I would ever comment on something like this. Everyone involved in American culture war subjects is too toxic. Too many norms of debate about almost every topic are toxic. It'll be the end of your country if this continues.
1. SSL pinning is not actually that widespread. However, it is used by quite popular apps - Facebook and Twitter. Unfortunately, there is no way to deal with it without patching the apps itself. Also, modern Android versions limit the trust for user certs, basically only browsers trust that type of certs. The solution would be to move the cert to the system store, but it requires root.

2. It’s not iOS that’s restrictive but Apple. We can’t even mention anywhere in the app that you can block something using DNS filtering. We’re playing this reject-phonecall-reject-appeal game for two years already and I simply have no confidence that if we bring all the functionality to iOS they allow this. Other than that it’s possible and rather easy to do, the core filtering engine is implemented in C++ and we use it on all other platforms.

3. This is from talks with filters maintainers. But yeah, this is a good topic for an article, we should write one. Thanks for the tip:)

edit: my desire for moving filtering to the server-side actually comes from the experience of communicating with different stores. Also, Chrome’s upcoming changes contribute to my paranoia. Slowly, step by step, users are losing control over their own devices and apps.
Like a custom LiveCD/USB?
Quantum computing isn’t complete bunk?