skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi OP,

First of all, let me say I'm not questioning your expertise or your good intentions. I'm a great fan of (and following closely) a few standards or proposed standards championed by the W3C, mostly related to RDF, verifiable credentials and digital identity, so a bit different from digital archiving.

To be a bit more constructive instead of my comment above, I think if the aim is rediscoverability in 100 to 1000 years, what your current proposal is missing, is semantics. Bits are just bits. Discovering what the bits mean is actually a great deal more difficult than checking if a checksum is still valid. Indeed, this gives bits a certain color. A question that you pose, is 'If I change the name of the file, is it still the same digital file?', but you do not get further into an answer. While a filename might be an arbitrary label, the color of the bits (or the intent of the creator/archiver of the file), in my opinion, might be interested for inclusion.
Why Did Apple Decide to Move from Intel to Apple Silicon? By Brett Bergan
There's three levels of testing: unit, integration, and end-to-end.

End-to-end (e2e) tests the entire stack: deploy the site with database and all, run a script that visits a page, clicks and stuff, and checks if the right things become visible.

Unit tests are the other extreme: you take a single unit of code and test whether it does what it's supposed to, while mocking all communication with other units of code.

Integration tests are in between those two extremes, and probably the least understood as a result (at least by me). They look like unit tests, and don't generally test the UI, but they don't mock the other components, and ideally also set up a database to test against.

I think there's a bit of overlap between unit and integration tests; a sloppy unit test where you don't mock (some) other components but treat them as part of the unit you're testing, start to look like integration tests at some point. If you want a clear demarcation, I think you might consider a database connection essential to count as integration test.
I really think Apple will buy DuckDuckGo at some point. The question is, to what extent will Apple make DuckDuckGo (or whatever they'll rename it to) available for non-Apple platforms?
On a related note, Mosfilm has a Youtube channel with high quality version of many of their films, including most Tarkovsky. The channels is all in Russian but English sub are typically available, and search works in English too.

With regards to copyrights, it seems all films released after 1973 are covered by it, however the laws between ex-Soviet countries differ. Sources:

http://www.kirj.ee/public/trames_pdf/2014/issue_3/Trames-201...

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

I would encourage people to use legal means to watch these movies, especially in Europe where many of them have been re-published legally with English subs, often by small/indie companies.
Did Gwern write parts of this with GPT-3? It has a certain... flavor.
Intro to Awk
This is true in most parts of the world, but in China where almost all phones are Android and Google apps are not preinstalled on any of them, the alternative app store hijacking definitely happens.

In particular Tencent is notorious for not being the default app store on any phones, but somehow "mysteriously" if you follow links from WeChat or QQ or even certain websites, it will try to make your phone download the Tencent app store to install the app instead of just using your phone's default app store. Even your phone gives a warning not to do it, people still install it. And, sure enough, Tencent app store is now the biggest app store in China, with 25% of the market.

Tiktok is owned by Bytedance, which doesn't even have an app store in China, so i can't see them making a play.

Fortnite, on the other other hand, is owned by Epic who definitely used the popularity and income from Fortnite to leverage their way into the PC gaming marketplace, disrupting the major player (Valve). They might not have won this battle for the phone marketplace, but by the sounds of it they still haven't given up the war.

So, i do think it's fair for the grandparent poster to consider a future where users bypass whatever protections came from their phone manufacturer and end up shooting themselves in the foot. But i also think you're right that it doesn't matter. That's the "price of freedom".

We already see it a little bit now where some people choose Android over iOS (or vice versa) for ideological reasons. Loosening manufacturer restrictions even further seems reasonable to me. Some people would choose ultra-safety through open source, others would choose to use closed source from a company they consider trustworthy. Most would not care and just use whatever environment they are most familiar with, and install whatever plugins and cleaners they need to make them feel more secure. That's basically the PC market right now, and i think it's largely fine.
> the thing that "coding without code" fundamentally misses is that learning to actually write Python or Java or whatever is not the hard part

It does make you cloud/product/service independent. From Amazon's (or Mendix', or what every code-without-code product/service) perspective you are not vendor-locked-in enough.
I'm getting major Microsoft Access vibes from this. I guess we really have come full circle.
I find this hard to believe from a mathematical point of view - octaves are as far as you can get from arbitrary which is I guess what gives the headline it’s shock value.
Would this be for "online services" only, or would operating system vendors have to decrypt users' encrypted file systems on demand?

Answer: according to the article "any device that has more than a gigabyte of storage and sells more than a million units a year could have to build a government-required backdoor if it is subject to five warrants or other requests, as would any operating system or communication system with more than a million active users."
Sorry, perhaps I was a bit too pithy in the way I phrased that. I wasn't trying to call into question the certifications, as they were conducted, at the time they were conducted, or implying their scope would change. What I was (perhaps too snarkily) trying to point out is that by unifying—vertically integrating—a previously independent MDM provider with the company that provides the MDM platform, that the promise "we are committed to operating our business in compliance with these standards every year going forward" is highly questionable at this point, unless Apple is committed to maintaining Fleetsmith's independence. Perhaps I should loosen my point even further by asking: how many more papers like https://i.blackhat.com/us-18/Thu-August-9/us-18-Endahl-A-Dee... should we expect Mr. Endahl to be releasing in the future?
Is this how passwords.google.com prompts me with my Android phone lock when I want to access a password in plaintext? I've always wondered that.
Fingerprints are left everywhere and even photographed from a distance. It is harder to 3D scan a face then recreate it in such a way as to fool Face ID although I am sure it is possible.
> I am inclined to believe it comes down to a fundamental error in our current way of taxation.

This is exactly it, what almost everyone fails to notice. If you look at other civilizations that do not impose income taxes, yet were successful, they did not have this entire mess that is the US taxation system. Islam dictates a "charity tax" called Zakat, that is calculated based on net worth, or produce (e.g. for farms and cattle). It is much, much easier system to calculate, and is strictly superior to whatever the US has going, as proof by how they have to keep revising the tax code and "closing loopholes", and proposing new taxes every time.

There are several factors at play here. The most important other factor is that the modern economic system is based on parasitic, and morally bankrupt practices, most important of which is interest/usury. Take these out and the wealth inequality gap will fix itself very quickly.
Ptolemy's Philosophy: Mathematics as a Way of Life
There are definitely national trends to movies. Compare the "american ending" (in which everyone gets their just deserts on-screen) with the "french ending" (which occurs in media res, allowing its viewers to debate what likely happens next). I've noticed these national trends even occur at technical conferences, where anglophone endnote speakers tend to summarise the proceedings into a coherent narrative ("conclusions"), while francophone endnote speakers tend to enumerate a bunch of loose ends that might be addressed by the next conference ("future work").

(Speaking of national trends, I was surprised to run across a russian superhero movie a couple of years ago. What other non-Hollywood countries make superhero movies?)
No code tools for each stage of application development
Ah you're right, it was 6. Amazing to see Perl still going after all this time!
You can use heat from burning garbage as well. My town has an incinerator which burns garbage at high temperatures, the heat is used to warm water which is used to heat buildings (as far as I know not as hot water directly).
Never attribute to stupidity that which can be adequately explained by malice is just as, if not more valid in most situations (which makes hanlon's razor that much more idiotic and useless). Both are likely explanations and both are likely true at the same time in this case.
That is incredibly good news, thanks for the link.
Python is "relatively" consistent about * and being used to expand or contract arrays and dicts, respectively.

a, *, b = [1,2,3,4]
def foo(*args):
bar(*[1,2,3])

all do "what you'd expect" from the single concept that "* is sort of pattern-matchy for an array".

But the more important bit is just that you don't have to prefix variables with @ and $. Python is optimized for writing code that acts on variables, while perl is optimized for code that acts on strings. While strings are certainly a common data type, most code isn't modifying strings directly. So optimizing for that case doesn't make a lot of sense.
The goal of OOP is also to be modular and composable. I think the thing that is a good design choice is modular and composible. It's what the industrial revolution / assembly line was based on. It's what vim keybindings are based on. Heck, it's what programming languages themselves are based on. Here are some simple tools that do easily understandable things together, now put something together with it. Lego bricks are fun and useful and it's not the domain of any one area of CS.
Apple's Plan to Ditch Intel Processors
Finding the Balance: Intoxication and Consent
Unless you use some stateful program or you're writing to a file typically a unix expression that uses purely reads and pipes is deterministic meaning you run the same expression twice you get the same result.

If you want to get pedantic fine, but the majority of use cases is stateless.
Due process should not be abandoned in favour of automation. This was police negligence as much as it was a software mismatch.

One more thing, the article was being to dramatic about the whole incident.
In Carlos Ghosn's case, there's an argument to be made. Japan doesn't have a well functioning judicial system (any judicial system with 99.9% conviction rate is by definition completely broken), that forced confessions are common (in Japan you can be detained up to 21 days with little to no cause, interrogations are not done in the presence of a lawyer and there's no law against "facilitating" confessions by prevent you to sleep during those days).

I wouldn't trust the Japanese legal system to be fair and uphold justice, even less so in a politicized case like this one.
Leviatan is a stark insight into corruption in Russia
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2802154/
Do you by any chance have an Nvidia gpu? Nvidia doesn't like people passing through their consumer grade gpus to VMs and blocks those. You can however enable a "hiding" mode so it works regardless.

Maybe have a look at the Archwiki about OVMF Passthrough That's how I got it to work.
Is there an integration with firewall that would block outgoing IPs not resolved by unbound DNS?
Singapore tends to have good relations with China. I'm sure everyone will have a piece of the cake
Sure (and good points), but in the context here - quoting Chappelle on civil discourse and free speech I think it's important to question the consistency when such uncivil jibes are aimed from a position of power at a hate figure.
Also if the result would have been:Tsimane can hear octaves as everybody else, then there would be no publication. So there are rewards not to question ones own study too carefully.
Extra credits for blocking SSL without proper hostname.
Isn't the libertarian wing considerably small part of the Republican party at the moment? On top of my head I can only recount 3 major figures. The rest are libertarians until they enter the game(get elected), then switch to being party acolytes.
Haskell hates side effects, but not functional programming. FP has been fine with side effects for decades - even SML, the precursor the Haskell, has them, although forwned upon.
Touch ID has been hacked multiple times. It's not reliable.

0] The probability that a random person in the population could look at your iPhone or iPad Pro and unlock it using Face ID is approximately 1 in 1,000,000 with a single enrolled appearance. As an additional protection, Face ID allows only five unsuccessful match attempts before a passcode is required. The statistical probability is different for twins and siblings that look like you and among children under the age of 13, because their distinct facial features may not have fully developed. If you're concerned about this, we recommend using a passcode to authenticate.

For comparison, touch ID has a probability of 1 in 50,000.

0] https://support.apple.com/en-in/HT208108
The pipe abstracts the transfer of data, not the data being transferred.
> IBM's probably the most enterprisey lawyer-driven tech outfit there is

Let me introduce you to Rambus. Once a strong chip manufacturer and system bus innovator with products used in the Nintendo 64 and Playstation 3, it now employs an equal number of lawyers and engineers. Most of the companies revenues have shifted from technology licencing to technology litigation.
Chrome accesses the clipboard every time you touch the address bar to check if you have a URL to go to. Safari does the same, but without a pop up. Apple must be cheating somehow because even they know how annoying it is.
These bills terrify me. A lot of stuff happens in politics that’s frustrating, and much of it doesn’t catch my attention. There’s something about the pure ignorance that goes into breaking encryption that I can’t comprehend. I can understand when bills come through and the extreme differences in opinion are the result of different interpretations of facts and truth, but when it comes to encryption, there is no safe party. We will all suffer equally, every political party and apolitical individual alike, once these idiots make math illegal.

Whatever your political affiliations may be, these are grounds for r/pcm level unity.
She wouldn't last five minutes chained in my basement because she'd start singing and I'd throw her out! Next if be looking for the person who put her there because that is not an acceptable practical joke! I'm glad she has security.
My parents live in England and visited the US. They are used to wearing jumpers in the house in winter. But they reported that the houses were always "freezing" inside despite being warm outside. Similarly, my girlfriend, who grew up in the US says she doesn't like air conditioning because it's "too cold". I don't understand this. You are supposed to use it to be comfortable, not cold.
Yes! https://www.senate.gov/legislative/HowTo/how_to_votes.htm

There's also third party sites, such as this one which offers email services. https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes
Don't trust any survey for which you can't read the questions.
Photos: just saw it, great news.

Contacts: didn’t find a good source. This talks about "contacts autofill", not sure what that means exactly: https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-14-preview/features/
Hmm. That's a cute way to talk through the ideas. But if someone asked for actual tea, then decided they just didn't want it, it would be okay to be a little pushy. Not hugely pushy, but notably more than with 'tea'.
Antimemetics Division Hub: ideas with self-censoring properties
There are a lot of downvoted posts in this thread that make reasonable arguments and that are promoting discussion. I disagree with a lot of them, but it’s awkward for this to be a story where people are heavily downvoting people they disagree with
> If the shoe closet sorted by color and the chaotic one are both composed of the same set of shoes then they have equal entropy.

No, the sorted closet is more constrained and has not many micro-states. whereas _any_ shoe arrangement describes the disordered set, only a few arrangements describe the ordered set.
These are very good points! Current theories of reason are obviously assuming human minds. Still, even if one wants to create a new definition that includes AGIs, there has to be some concept of agency, of wanting to achieve something, with the capability being the means to that end. The capability alone isn't what brings us closer to AGI.
A more digestible way to read the article: https://thinkerapp.com/shared/RichArchetypalBettong

Context: I'm building an app to help the intellectually curious like me to be better able to approach dry, long, and intimidating articles. The link is a highlighted summary generated with this app, and if you have any feedback I'd love to hear it!
I think some unlikely security scenarios are neglected though. You trust you platform to keep your private keys safe and it requires you to trust is. A vulnerability here would compromise your whole identity if private keys can be extracted. I don't yet believe that to be impossible. Will solve common problems like fishing though.
I used to find vo movies on YT then find subtitles separately by searching on Yandex (which also had some videos that weren't available on YT).
It’s not react, but author of this post also developed a hooks library for Purescript Halogen: https://github.com/thomashoneyman/purescript-halogen-hooks
Show HN: True bonding for remote teams (made for Slack and Teams)
The nicest names she gets called are things like "conservatives' token minority friend".

Whatever else she is, she's damned brave.
Show HN: Neural network trained to recognize handwritten digits
Deploy Deno on AWS with Qovery
Yeah, me too! It also opens up the question about how we adapt the curriculum to every individual student? Or at least select for more likeness in interests so the lectures would be more suited (though of course, majority of uni professors would feel it's either "my way or the highway").

The part I hated about maths was all the memorization required ;)
Show HN: A collection of 600 tech articles by developers at French companies
I'm so happy to see someone enjoying The Visitors. For me it was among the best sci-fi series I have ever seen.
What the parent poster means is that the second step (enforcement through rejection) won't work anymore.
And, in the interest of full disclosure, the only real reason I commented at all: I was following the some of the "advice" at "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12897921" in hopes of being able to gain all of one additional karma, so I can verify this account with Keybase.
I am confused because to me it doesn’t seem like OP is describing either.

One group has heavy weapons, heavy armour, a de-facto presumption in court of being justified when they use even lethal force, and a powerful lobby group that fights to prevent them losing their jobs.

The other group is at risk of losing their limbs, eyesight, liberty, or lives, by having the audacity to complain when the former kills one of their friends or family.

Neither of these groups matches OPs description.
Dziękuję ci
>The goal of OOP is also to be modular and composable.

Well it depends on the type of composition you're talking about. Anything when mashed together hard enough can compose.
With sideloading apps could use private APIs that circumvent these policies maybe
Not the original person, but I agree with you. A decentralized food system does not require as much of the distribution network we have, nor does it require scale.

There are food sources that can be had if they were grown local, and grown in a way that makes sense for that locality. By "local", I mean at the neighborhood, and home level. They can be grown synergistically. Even the old, but simple idea of (thoughtful) companion planting can create better yields than monoculture crops.

Our current food system is optimized towards the kind of scale that allows an easier way to control and meter food resources. VCs chase after multiples on investment, and are not incentivized to truly decentralized food systems.

For others following along, there _are_ already people who have guardens with a synergistic diversity of plants. And not only that, have practices that, over time, create yields that require less time to maintain. The permaculture design community have been exploring and implementing these ideas for over 50 years, and people have gotten them to work. They may not have achieved 100% self-sufficiency, but you would be surprised how much they are able to achieve by synergizing not only plants, but also animals, and human social inclinations into the whole system.
Guess I'll try writing something in LISP instead...
Because journalists are parasites and need to burn.
Memcpy lights not be a good example however because it's often replaced by a loop (or a move or eliminated altogether) by the compiler, because it's such a commun function that its understood by the compiler, and the tradeoff of the real function are also understood and taken into account (of course I'm sure there are bad optimizations)
Couple years ago, my american boss mentioned that he liked the poisoned cup scene in Princess Bride, and if you do also, you should watch the poisoned cup scene in "The Emperor and the Golem". The movie itself I am not sure, but the sheer brilliance of that one scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8zYy9lXwumQ (unfortunately no subtitles)

The premise of the scene is that emperor Rudolf II. invites Tycho de Brahe to explain heliocentrism, and he uses cups of wine to demonstrate, but the emperor's one is poisoned.