skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love these short stories. Fits much better into my life (with kids) nowadays. Recently I went to download and subscribe to Analog Science Fiction and Fact on my iPad, but boy what a setback that was. Can't set the font smaller/bigger, the landscape view makes the pages way too small and the app doesn't assume the light/dark theme of the iPad. Basically it's an image or PDF viewer, and not a great one.

Anyone tips in this regard?
It incentivizes ethical people to splurge somewhat too.
Ask HN: How did (technically) India block TikTok?
Was it just a request to stop distribution through the app store or was it something else?
Meanwhile, Global Times (mouthpiece of CCP) just tweeted [1] that Hong Kongers are free to use Douyin, the mainland Chinese version of TikTok.

[1] https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/12803650546557911...
AP : Available under Partitioned conditions (when a n/w partition occurs in a distributed system you still get answers to your queries, but answers may be stale)
[HA means just highly available]

CP : Consistent under partitioned conditions (when a n/w partition occurs in a distributed system you may not get answers for all your queries, but when you do get answers, they are not stale and are causally consistent)
I don’t really have an opinion here, but the referenced article says “adjusted for inflation.”
Agreed. I just redid my entire network and went with a Ultimate Dream Machine Pro setup from them. My network has never been faster coming from standard netgear router. Setting up all the necessary VLANs to keep IoT devices away from main network was a breeze and I was able to slap a HDD into it and hook up couple of cameras. System works very well. I just wish the powers were PoE.
Just ask the app stores to ban them. The US couldn’t do anything more sophisticated right now, and that would solve most of their concerns.
And Australia too https://7news.com.au/sunrise/on-the-show/fresh-calls-for-aus...
If someone has what is ostensibly a "dopamine problem," they should consider changing one or more of the following, depending on the situation:

- their environment (residence, city, state, country)

- their job, career, or academic pursuit

- their romantic life

- their friends

People have completely transformed as a result of one move, with an example being someone from a small town in the Midwest moving to New York City. I think everyday productivity hacks, motivation hacks, anti-habits, etc...are marginally overrated. They could even be damaging if they keep you in an environment or circumstance that you are fundamentally incompatible with. Conversely, big structural life changes are underrated.

If someone reading this found the above to be true (or not) in their personal life, please weigh in.
Non-Euclidean Worlds Engine (2018) [video]
In some (few) places in the world that's already the case. Pretty great for getting around and safe.
The West should uncouple as quickly as possible from the CCP.

When China has an alternative to the CCP, we can re-engage.

If that takes 1,000 years, so be it.
I'm more concerned about the U.S. spying on me.

I don't like China spying on me either but people take that one seriously.
It really shouldn't be. This is an excellent opportunity to hear a well-reasoned argument for charter schools. If they do help, wouldn't you want to know, and wouldn't you want to be able to argue for it?

Edit: Further, the only connection I can find between these two is support before her confirmation [0][1], based on the grounds that she is for school choice. Which is no surprise he agrees with considering the learnings of the book.

[0] https://townhall.com/columnists/thomassowell/2017/02/04/educ...

[1] https://www.creators.com/read/thomas-sowell/02/17/education-...
I’ve found carousels are a great way to hide bad content that senior stakeholders insist have to be given prominence.
Has there been any precedence of US banning an app/website without some clear violation of law?
International students must leave the U.S. if unis only offer online classes
Keflavik Airport First to Adopt AI-Powered Passenger Forecasting Solution
Good article. This is what micro was built for. https://go-micro.dev
> Hide implementation detail and expose functionality through intention-revealing interfaces.

Great, then a new US comes in that changes the intention and you enjoy the pleasure of changing the interface. Enter versioning. You start crying.
I think there's a kind of adorable naivety to equating planting a tree with administering a lab at an American college.

If you yourself are conceding a professor "doesn't even necessarily involve being in the same room at the same time", then A.) Why does the professor even have to do it at all, as opposed to say, a young, not at risk grad student?, and B.) Does it really "need to be done" ?

My professors were totally uninvolved from my labs. They would define them in advance, but each lab was administered by a grad student. Professors being uninvolved with labs isn't new or exciting.
From the source:

auto: {
enabled: true,
interval: 3000
// HA HA! I HATE MY USERS!!! Especially the ones that aren't speed readers.
}
Blockchain
What are some good/ interesting projects using Blockchain, what a beginner should work on to learn Blockchain, what is future for same (in tech/ security jobs)
Side note, in my YouTube feed recommendations I got 3 videos lately that were all very clearly Chinese state propaganda.

YT normally doesn't recommend anything outside the limited few topics I have subscriptions for. I shall don't follow anything political or "Asian" at all... the feed is tightly the same few things.
The UI wasn’t polished either with the idea of the program manager/file manager.
This is incredible! Love the simplicity in the UX design. Gonna post it on Twitter in a bit - would love to tag you but I can't find your Twitter.

One suggestion - a way for people to share the link directly or just copy the PNG file without downloading it will reduce friction for people who don't really have space on their devices.

Great job, Dave!
Okay.

Has that ever happened?

Does a fake recording like that make it easier to scam you in any meaningful way?
Open Source Non-Euclidean Rendering Engine
can someone post the story, it's behind a paywall
Off topic but wanted to flag:

> [...] we intend to cover our experiences with Event Storming in a separate blog.

In case anyone is not familiar with this usage, these days "blog" is often used instead of "blog post." I was thoroughly confused by this when I first ran into it. I tried fighting against this usage by colleagues, but it seems to be widespread enough now that it cannot be fought... I guess language evolves, and I have to get with the times.

I suspect one or more of the following aspects might be at play:
• general loss of identity (since lots of posts are on medium, and less on a personal and work blogs)
• "blog" is short for "blog post"
• desire to distance oneself from "post" which is more associated with facebook and instagram posts
The problem is that governments, banks etc. don't and can't credibly commit to doing the right thing. E.g. banks in my previous company are furious because just when they'd finally managed to convince most people to never open a link from a text message, the government sent out a text message with a link to a COVID-19 information page.
Apple has signalled for a couple of years that they’re not really interested in supporting eGPUs, so no real surprise there.

But I’d be very surprised if they dropped TB, considering it’s the superior standard at the moment and USB4 is still not done (afaik). I’m sure they know it well enough to make it work even with non-Intel hardware.
Ah. Damn, that’s a shame
There is also config.qmk.fm so you can do it all visually in a browser.
Malai Rabri Roll – Indian Sweet
What you are saying might make sense in regular programming languages like go/rust/etc but it does not make sense in type theory. Rather the reason that n / 0 = 0 makes sense in type theory is that you can simply define types such as

(n : Nat) -> (m : Nat) -> Nonzero m -> n / m * m = n

as in you do not need to make your laws hold true for every possible input of / which is why it does not break regular mathematics.
Semantics. TikTok is available in China, but with a different name (Douyin 抖音).
I've been interested and confused about DDD, hexagonal architecture, clean architecture etc. for a couple of years now but unfortunately have not had time to dedicate towards reading up on all of them. Has anyone actually implemented any of this as part of their jobs? I guess it all depends what you do. I mainly do web stuff, and Django/DRF lets us go fast. Out of the box, I think this goes against the aforementioned architecture as the ORM couples the domain model with the data model. Besides, gathering requirements (at least at my company) is unfortunately an ongoing thing which is just the nature of a startup I suppose.
Israel successfully launches new spy satellite
http://archive.fo/LPCD1
Yep, the article is very unclear about that. From the Luxonis site

https://discuss.luxonis.com/d/8-it-works-working-prototype-o...

> So the final product is a multi-camera, rear-facing bike-light, which uses object detection and depth mapping to track the cars behind you

It's for the cyclist.

I'm both a car driver and a cyclist. I wonder if I want something like this on my bike and be unnecessarily scared by false positives (cars do get close to bicycles all the times and what can I do anyway?) or on my car just in case I don't notice a bicycle with no lights at night (plenty of them here.)
Saying that Republicans in Congress are against legal immigration is a lie.
> Great, then a new US comes in that changes the intention and you enjoy the pleasure of changing the interface.

That's not a microservices problem, not even a software architecture problem. That's at best a project management problem. In fact, pretty much every single engineering project there ever was would struggle to meet any form of neck-breaking change in design requirements.
Seriously. Right to the gut! Boom!
I was identified in middle primary school and had to change school to attend another school that had a class for gifted children. I proceeded to take the top grades at that class. I finished primary school close to my 12th birthday, years ahead in basically every category. There was no option to continue in any program for high school so I was sent to the local high school, an impoverished school where the majority of the effort goes to controlling poor behaviour as opposed to education. The solution of the school was to just let me stay in a normal class doing not a great deal of learning for a few years.

I spent some very unhappy years between ~15 and 24. I wish I'd had the chance for a different youth.

EDIT: unhappy, not happy
Of course. But Facebook limits our speech just as much, no?
It's interesting to see all of the misspellings (e.g., it looks like there are 13 entries for San Francisco). I would have expected someone applying for a loan for hundreds of thousands of dollars to get things like this correct.
I would have thought the audience here would have more empathy for this.
Three volumes planned (Survive, Thrive, Expand), but given the overall scope that seems like it's gonna be difficult. The third is very grab-bag because it's "everything else" - there's no end to what could go in there, it's just going to stop at some point if it's going to be published. Prioritizing human-care and sustainability is definitely a good target, and in keeping with the theme. Probably scientific method, schools of thought, etc. would be chapters or single pages - there's a lot to deal with overall.
Hard to say - this could be a way to force universities to fully open as well; most universities with heavy international population would want this to happen to their paying students.
The papers are trash but complaints against the last one seem misguided. The phrase itself is just a reference to 'south of the border', and I've heard people in both states use it as a light-hearted joke to refer to Victorians. It has been used for many years in a non-racist context as a play on words.

Though it does straddle the line a bit, I think it was worth clearing up that it's not just a reference to shutting borders.
This comes off as kind of condescending. Clearly not everybody who participates in drinking games has a drinking problem, otherwise you'd see almost everybody who went to college in the US or several other countries (as evidenced by the rest of the comments here) would be alcoholics. Drinking games provide a social middle ground—everybody knows them (or the rules are simple to explain), they provide an opportunity to break the ice with new people, and some of them are just fun. There's no need to read so far into them as to say that everyone who plays drinking games is an addict.
Not going to dox myself to prove it, sorry (actually it would be provable by doing some sleuthing over my posting history here, but I'm not going to point out exactly how either).
This is pretty frequently discussed at Java developer conferences for some reason.
This seems like a great future application of V2X.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-everything
Why would the app stores agree to do that? Apple in particular is pretty well-known for refusing invasive government requests.
Another good cheap option if the Pi doesn't suit you is an up-cycled thin client - some HP T620 configs (quad AMD Jaguar, 4GB RAM, 16GB flash) are <=$55 on eBay US w/PSU.

(There's also the T620 Pro, but those are going for a bit more these days since they make good home routers when you add a quad gig-e card...)
Sorry I never saw this. This both was captivating and inspiring!

Thank you for sharing your story, it was quite the journey and it is uplifting that you were able to eventually culminate all the dotted things you've worked on out of passion into something that you're now sought after for!
When you’re 15, 1.5 years is 10% of your whole life. I know I seriously struggled with being significantly younger than the others in my classes. Having gone through a PhD since then, there is no way I would have handled it well at 20.

Besides, my experience is that if you’re so bright, there are plenty of opportunities everywhere to satisfy your curiosity (or at least work on it). It does not have to be at school.
> Other countries are equally justified in banning them for the same reason.

Sure, but what happens when all of our social connections to people in other countries are basically cut, or minimized to the point where they're not really fully fledged friendships anymore, somehow more distant than ever?

I think what happens, ultimately, is that war becomes more possible, because otherizing and dehumanizing people becomes much easier.
Actually it's not that. It's not "withdraws visas for online only universities."

It's actually no visa even if you are on-site and taking in person classes but take more than 1 class (3 credits) from online classes.

Full text: https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/sevp-modifies-temporary-ex...
Yes. Exactly. Precisely the same thing for me. I was reading at an absurdly young age.

School for me was a special sort of hell where I was able to read at a 12th grade level in 3rd grade, and yet a decade later was in class with people who could not yet read. I would stare at the clock and switch between sleeping and being insanely bored.

I'm 31 years old now and I feel I have enough life experience to call it what it was: Neglect. I was left in a corner to rot in child jail for a over a decade, during some of the most important years of my life, and constantly punished for the crime of being a bored young person whose time is being wasted.
This is what stresses me out about people doing "bootcamp" data science courses and then getting jobs where they're given the responsibility of making decisions based on analysis of data.

Statistics is more involved than it appears, there are so many ways something can subtly violate underlying assumptions, or appear to be fine on the surface while being actually meaningless. It's really easy to fit a model, it's more involved and difficult to actually understand the complexities.
Programma 101
> Out of the box, I think this goes against the aforementioned architecture as the ORM couples the domain model with the data model.

It doesn't. You're confusing the persistence model with the domain model. Your persistence model is dictated by your need to persist your data while meeting the requirements of your domain model. Your domain model does not care about your persistence requirements. Your persistence model is bounded to your persistence service and should not leak out, while your domain model is ubiquitous to your system.

Let's put it this way: with a Clean Architecture you are able to add/replace any persistence service you wish, and that has no impact on any other service.
USB-C Hubs and Ethernet
The "why" can be expressed in code.

Think of "Event Storming".
A great way to talk about the "why" and to grow an understanding of how a problem can be solved.
The result can be multiple "flows" that describe a series of events from the first command to the expected outcome.

We have the option to directly translate a flow to code.
And by keeping the flow in one place, we also keep a direct mapping from our code to the EventStorming-results.
The "why" will not be lost.
The code can contain multiple flows and every flow can have a scenario-like description like:
"the user is able to select a product"

This is what my passion is all about.
To keep the "why" in one place.
This also enables better collaboration between multiple disciplines (like UX <-> DEV)

This is the idea behind scenario based programming.
I am working on an open source project:
https://github.com/ThomasDeutsch/flowcards

Write me a line if you would like to get involved.

Have you found other solutions for this problem?
Apple has always been in software, the move you mentioned is more services
"Earth, Inc." is less than half an inch thick.

Even though I'm a man of few words, I guess I've read a lot of material from various authors anyway.

But I only retained three books I picked up in the 1970's, and this is one of them.

Only read it once, and it's lasted my entire life.
Why are you downvoted for stating the facts?

Chinese citizens and organizations are required by China’s National Intelligence Law to support, assist and cooperate with the state intelligence work. The law also protects any individual and organization that aids it. That’s partly why Huawei is a national security risk. [0]

CCP also sent state officials to private companies. Private companies, including foreign entities, have to establish formal party organizations. [1]

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/03/05/huawei-would-have-to-give-da...

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-alibaba-china-party/china...
WhatsApp is owned by Facebook, a company known for dark patterns and lying. Between them and Telegram, I'd be more comfortable to choose the latter.
There are people who think images and JS are far too much for the Web (you can often read comments like that on HN) and want pure text only Web. Should we learn from them too?

I don't mean to put shit on any body's work. I am just noting several obvious flaws to the idea. Now it might sound like putting shit, I don't know, but I am not native speaker so sometimes I guess I am using the wrong tone/working.

The real question for me is why it's such a big deal? In the end its simply an opinion.
It seems like there are several tools like this. What makes this one different or better than the others?
It means you can't use weasel words to say one thing and imply another. I personally think 'truth' applies to more than just the letter of what is said and that's in keeping with the concept of 'the spirit of the law' so I don't see a real problem.

The US seems stricter on these matters and takes things more literally, so the legislation reflects that.
Commenting on this post from my Galaxy Book S, which is an Snapdragon ARM laptop running Windows 10 Pro.

It's currently driving 2x 1080p screens over USB C + DisplayPort chaining. It can drive 3 of these chained in this way. Keyboard and mouse are connected to the USB hub on the display, so it's a single cable connection from my laptop to start working in the morning.

I hope to have a phone at some point that runs Windows 10 Pro, that I can plug into a USB C plug and get straight to work, that would be amazing!

MSFT Edge and Windows Terminal both have ARM64 builds (and so does VS Code Insiders), and WSL works great. I work with tmux+nvim on Ubuntu ARM, which runs almost everything I need.

A lot of stuff _doesn't_ work though, but the stuff that does works well. I hope that we see some inexpensive (200-300USD?) NUC style devices that can run Windows 10, it would make for a great little computer.
Testning actively malicious code seems to me like a different problem than testing regular business logic. Yes, the code you're testing could also look for the running test code in memory and rewrite it to always return success, but why would you write code like that?
Were 80386 SMP systems really all that common to begin with? Perhaps 80386 support should just focus on the uniprocessor case, at least as a start.
Gaslighting is endemic in politics.
Did take a look at least one example? It's python code embedded in script tag. I don't see any byte code.
>It’s just a search engine

do you have any comment on this?

https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/27/17054740/palantir-predict...

How do you square using 'predictive policing' technologies on predominantly minority populations to forecast who will commit crime, which sounds somewhat like Minority Report, with "just a search engine"?
How can you find out what it is called? The inspector in Chrome shows the highest preference font as LAText, but I can't find any good results when I search for that.
Double Top and Bottom Patterns. How to identify and trade based on them
You can hear the 8 minute Pompeo interview here:

https://www.foxnews.com/media/mike-pompeo-tik-tok-china-comm...

Covering a wide range of topics. Mostly it sounded like Pompeo getting ready for the upcoming election.
It’s a dumb move if you see the impact on the students as a bad thing.

If you want to make the US an unappealing place to emigrate to, and thus drive down immigration and please your nativists, then it’s a smart move.

Based on the way the wind blows in US politics, this is a smart move. They could be even smarter, and once they’ve got the students out of the country, terminate their courses. There’s no way they’d ever want to come back after that, and it would be raucously popular with the natvist support base.
I’ve been using DDD with Django/DRF and as a mid level, I’m confused as to why we aren’t leaning on native Django more and writing less boilerplate. I don’t know if this is a common complaint though.
That extra year you gained actually saved you from something though. You didn't have to sit in a classroom being void of stimulation for that year or later years. You were given the chance to grow intellectually instead of sit around doing not much.
Best Speed Reading Books