skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That actually does not satisfy free market. Free market is freedom from coercion. When you have monopolies you're not free to participate in the labour market.

Freidman and Hayek both emphasize this point in their works.
> but figured Apple almost certainly prohibits that "for security".

I don't think so, the concern would be revokation, if someone does a bad thing and Apple pulls the cert your entire friends would lose access.

I wonder if it would make sense to do ring-based instead (r0 being most trusted)
This is so true. A mentor of mine has been developing a new cancer therapy with a physicist for over a decade. He's spent millions of dollars and all he has to show for it at this point is a machine for rats that can kill cancer better than the standard of care, for rats. He's building a machine for humans now but by the time he's done he'll have probably invested close to $10M all by himself just to have a single proof of concept that he can take to market. That's an insane amount of investment until as you said, you even get to the point where you can get real feedback on the business model. Ultimately though he understood the fundamental physics and knew that it would work just as well as anyone could.
This article includes a bit of history and context ("Who Are These People?") about the new team, https://www.pcmag.com/news/new-blackberry-with-keyboard-comi...

> The maker of super-tough phones largely sells them to large business and industrial customers, but it also has products at all three major US carriers.
I've made an iPhone app for testing open source libraries before you use them
The app includes collection of well-known and raising iOS libraries from GitHub. Each library has its own screen that shows you who's the author, short description and instruction on how to integrate the package using CocoaPods, Carthage or SPM. Also you can share the link with your colleagues in one tap. The collection of libraries in the app is constantly growing with every update. By the way, there's a humble little feature in the app: demo screens! Yes, you can test UI components before you add them to your own apps. Nowadays, GitHub has thousands of libraries written in Swift. Networking, data, business logic, UI components. Some of them are good for your apps, some are useless waste of time. Usually, you spend your valueable time for adding the UI component from new library to your project just to check how it works. Very often you get frustrated with the quality and rollback your project's state. Instead of wasting time for that, we invented something new. You can check UI components from popular libraries in one app - Awesome Libs!
For 90% of libraries listed in the app you can use a demo screen. Usually it's very similar to demo app from the repository, but you don't spend minutes (or hours) to compile it with Xcode and install it on your device. Libraries that has demo screen are marked with Live Demo green badge.

AppStore link: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1525970272

If you want a promocode, leave a comment below. Share your thoughts please, this is important and helps to improve the app.

Thanks for attention!
That technique is called Coulomb counting and is the standard way of giving a precise battery charge percentage for lithium based batteries. The battery capacity estimate is improved over time based on the previous observed amounts of energy to enter or leave the battery.
To be fair, "Arab" world pretty much just means "Arab speaking and cultured" world. Ethnic Arabs are few and far between.
In about 70-80% of the cases, using ido or helm, with some guesses on what the command name may contain, is enough to find me what I need.

But yes, to be frank, my productivity in Emacs really took off once I started memorizing things with flashcards. I currently have 603 cards for Emacs (including elisp).

(And telling a newbie that would cause a lot of despair!)[2]

The other thing that really helped is I started using/making hydras.[1] So now when I encounter a new, interesting mode, instead of memorizing lots of command names or keybindings, I just build my own custom menus.

[1] https://github.com/abo-abo/hydra

[2] But it really shouldn't. Emacs, with all its packages, and modes, is like a language with all its libraries, and not just the standard ones. Remembering all the commands/keybindings is akin to expecting someone to know all the APIs in all the libraries. It's OK if you don't. Most people don't.
So that is what makes a situation like military separation interesting. She is trapped at home raising two teenage children without her spouse. It’s like being a single parent without the financial worries. Life gets lonely.

The interesting part of that is whether it’s really worth fighting about in the first place. In a successful marriage you both absolutely have to concede some loss of control in life. At what point do you draw that line in the sand, that point of absolution which serves as a point of no return and is it worth it? In the case a getting a dog it wasn’t worth being angry about.

There are situations that do serve as grave violations of fidelity. If you discover your spouse is cheating on you, or vice versus, that line in the sand was just leapt over and destroyed, particularly given a situation like extended separation that requires extra trust.
Crater adaptable plug for BS round pin gauges
You pretty much explained it yourself. It's a jvm alternative without the Oracle after-taste.
Was this gpt-3???

I’ll see myself out. Lol
They're market-friendly actions but there's still a political response: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/in-europe-covid-19-i...

edit: Basically they're offering landlords incentives to rent to the city which rents to workers and students. The article says that's 2000 apartments off the AirBNB (or "short term") platforms. That's some serious revenue.

Other cities and countries are also mentioned in this article, which is a few days old. It seems cities are taking advantage of the pandemic to pull housing back from AirBNB. The bear thesis gets stronger.
How to Transfer a Software Project
Ah, but this will be incorrect if you have multiple buffers pointing to the same file.
If workers were paid the value of what they produce, there would be no profit, no payoff for investors / owners. Classic Economist, laundering in free market sociopathy through bad economics.

If you're ever interested in taking a more removed perspective view of that particular magazine, take a look at their old articles. 1850s-60s (e.g., slavery). Late 1800s and early 1900s (labor rights). Nazi-related stuff.
Hmm. Have you thought about the possibility that what you consider "breathtaking racism and misogyny" might not be seen as such my a sizable portion, maybe a majority of Americans?

Because every time you point out that something is unacceptable, and someone else doesn't agree with you, you've lost their vote- and they will now do anything to prevent people like you from deciding what's acceptable and what isn't.
IIRC you don’t need to pay for an Apple dev membership to self-sign and run the app on your own device. They made this change a few years ago I believe.
That makes sense if you think in terms of parties. But if you're interested in policies instead, I think it might be wrong.

For example, if you want them to do something about climate change you might vote for the Green party instead of Democrat. They won't win but your "stolen" vote might cause the Democrat party to lose. They don't want to lose so they might adopt policies from the Green party to attract you and all Green voters. That would be as good an outcome as multiple parties.
Made This Profile Page UI with Sketchware
> What permissions should sh get, for example?

The permission model works pretty similar here to a restricted user account. It sees system files as read-only, cannot see the contents of certain files and directories, etc. The root of the filesystem might be of the parent system or of the sandbox itself.

On macOS, reading certain directories (like the user's Desktop) will result in a user consent prompt due the sensitive contents. There is, after all, no guarantee that the request was directly initiated by the user, and not some curl-pipe shell script. There is however a "Developer Tools" entitlement that encompasses all of these sorts of prompts - but this is meant to be enabled through a developer action and not any user-presented prompt.

On macOS, there are basically higher-than-root system integrity protections, such as modifying files that the OS maintains. You can disable this system protection by booting into recovery mode and running a command-line tool.

Generally, the goal with system integrity protection is not to restrict professional work but to restrict the ability to publish software that tells the user to disable system-wide protections. There was recently an issue with the Google installer where a Chrome update wiped out part of the system when these protections were disabled, primarily noticed on hackintoshes and video production Macs where tools require SPI to be disabled to run unsigned kernel extensions, etc. Oops.

Apple has been trying to reduce the need across macOS releases to have applications need to be installed at all, with recent releases making items like browser, system, and kernel extensions bundled inside the application itself rather than being distributed across the filesystem. The goal is likely to eliminate app installation on macOS from needing to be a privileged operation.
Tapping phone seems awkward. You can just scan a barcode and most phones have support for that whereas NFC doesn't seem as widely supported?
We don't get 100% vaccination on any disease, but we have eradicated a few and all but eradicated a bunch. We just need something approximating herd immunity levels. Those who want vaccinations will get them, the rest can slowly add to the total until society as a whole is no longer worried about coronavirus.
I have to look up this fucking procedure every time I update our internal executable tools. And for whatever reason the security setting loads up some sub tab for me and I always forget you have to go back to general to find the little thing at the bottom to allow the app.

This is so far beyond reasonable from a ux standpoint and they have no reason to improve because what am I going to do? Not use macos to work on iOS stuff? It pisses me off so much
"You need to understand that the decisions here are political. Technical aspects only play a minor role overall." [0]

While T480 support is interesting in itself, this is the deeper issue that I wanted to bring to HN's attention, but could not without editorializing titles (or writing a blog post and submitting that instead).

libfprint refuse to adapt their architecture to support the T480 driver, which requires a loose coupling due to device lifecycles, because doing so would also allow compatibility with proprietary drivers, which they object to on principle.

I thought HN might have some interesting commentary on that.

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libfprint/libfprint/-/issues/...
Branch by Abstraction Example (TypeScript)
A much faster alternative to YouTube-dl built for PHP applications
The last barrel is going to be worth next to nothing because new infrastructure will have to up and migrated to before the last barrel gets used.

What's a "discovered barrel"? Most barrel counts depend on the current price, and grows as more oil is economical to mine
What do you think about Sweden, then? They seem to be done with this with no lockdown and a small amount of death (accounting for old people who would have died this year anyway, statistically)
Instagram Bio Links: How to Add Multiple Links in Your Bio
If we really get that level of abstention, then maybe it would be a good idea after all to give people who test positive for antibodies some kind of way to prove it.
Having a negative income tax is reasonable without removing minimum wage as they deal with different things.

Removing the minimum wage is effectively a subsidy for companies and industry’s that would then pay below the old minimum wage. Considering how often people in the US make below minimum wage even when it’s illegal, it seems like a bad idea. Instead even higher minimum wages can be used to drive automation.
Clear, consistent rules with consistent consequences. When my son was five he never hit his sister but he did hit his friend, which resulted in his first and only spanking and an apology to the kid and his mother. I'm not saying you or any parent can fix all discipline problems, but you can draw one or two lines your kids know absolutely they cannot cross.
Neither Hamas not the PLO hold the power of the state, therefore there are not democratic elections, therefore Palestine isn't a democratic nation. The immediate reason why they cannot hold elections for their government is because of Israeli occupation. Therefore, there are people that Israel exercise the power of the State over that do not vote for the State, therefore it is not a democracy.
Appreciate the additional sources. I share your skepticism about NPR's take on this sort of thing but have found that sometimes dodgy-but-mainstream sources can still be quite useful for kicking off productive discussions where some of the more salient facts can be explored.
Perhaps, but it is in no way an excuse to be impolite to them.
That's because it was forced... I had to fight dozens of companies because "Oh, we need you in the office" and now I reply to each one who hits me up with the original message from their last time.
They've done significantly worse than other countries in the same region of the world that did have lockdowns.

What do you think you're accomplishing by posting easily debunked misinformation?
Got spoiled by Splunk, I still cannot recreate the same experience in Kibana. Elastic seem to be doing well for structured data, but when your data contains a lot of free text (such as log lines), it still lacks the rich query language Splunk has.
Puerto Rico. Zero taxes. Highest Miss Universe to Population ratio. Amazing beaches and weather.
My wife said the years she was home schooled they did school for about two or three hours a day because that was all that it really required.

I wonder if virtual school would be better shooting for that model.

Get rid of the "dead time". Just teach the lessons and adjourn.
It's not included in the written summary but the NPR audio segment includes some commentary by Kinzer about how exploitative the British oil extraction deals with Iran were.
It doesn't say that. It says that it can't verify the developer, and can't verify that the software is free of malware. It's just some arbitrary piece of software, could be written by anyone, and/or could be software that purports to be Word or Photoshop or whatever, but has been modified.

Granted, you could quibble with the details (does pointing out that you can't verify that it's free from malware imply that you could verify that it's free from malware if there were a certificate?). But calling the message "intentionally" (!) misleading?
> Kids can't learn all day long in a classroom

John Taylor Gatto is an award-winning public school teacher who was honest and brave enough to concur with you:

The Six-Lesson Schoolteacher https://www.cantrip.org/gatto.html
Backed it, since it looks pretty fun.

Out of curiosity, are there plans to have it track body motion (eg. via IMUs in the chest strap part)? One of the most enjoyable arcade light gun experiences is "Police 911 2", which is a light gun game that tracks the users' body so that they can take cover. I'd guess it would be fun if one can dodge attacks by ducking/leaning.
I think the lack of mitigations are things like memory protection, stack canaries, and such that make attacks harder in practice for binary targets, even if there is an exploitable bug in the code.
Self-Driving Car Company Zoox Sued over $1.3B Amazon Deal
Life didn't need those things to arise; that's just a matter of the right chemistry and physics being available for a relatively short period of time.

But it would seem to need them for sustained evolution to be possible. So as I said, I'd expect lifeforms at the complexity level of viroids, but not at the level of eukaryotes.

Evolution needs time, lots of time in which conditions don't change too much. (Chemistry that works in dilute solution at 300K doesn't work well at 200K or 500K.) It also needs populations to be able to spread to new areas.

Without a magnetic field, Mars's atmosphere got stripped off. No more liquid water, no more areographical distribution, so no more evolution.

Plate tectonics is needed to ensure that nutrient chemicals don't get locked up permanently in sedimentary rock.

As for the habitable zone, life as we know it needs liquid water on the surface. Mars may have briefly been habitable, but not for long enough.

To be a challenge, the article needs to provide plausible alternative evolutionary pathways that get us eukaryotes without needing these things (time, liquid water, chemical recirculation, limited variability in physcal conditions). It doesn't do that. It's just spitballing.

If early Mars was OK for life to begin, then so was early Earth. We don't need any interplanetary travel.
Interesting. Does that allay the concerns about speculative execution side channel leaks in cloud VMs? (Because even if you can leak data from other VMs running on the same physical device, that data will be garbage without the other VM's encryption key.)
The certificate is only checked on initial load. If the application gets changed afterwards then it will still load.
It is not an integrity check.

More details here: https://eclecticlight.co/2019/07/09/understanding-signature-...
The cancellation policies are nuts too.
Yes. 200 MHz down from base clock.
That's probably because those decisions are hard to get right, not because the leaders are stupid. And even harder for a random opinion-haver than the CEO.
Lol if you think kids will peer pressure other kids into doing their "FPS maths homework" then you're seriously out of touch.
Yes, I wonder if eventually all the markets for relatively straightforward startups will be saturated, and capital will need to fund long time horizon projects to get good returns... I wonder how far off we are from that?
Yes it's a curiosity.

I mean it makes sense. Let's say your salary would be $120k plus $30k in stock. Rather than giving you stock as options, you could just be given that stock as equivalent value (subject to a vesting schedule) and on the same terms of the Seed Round. No money out of pocket... am I missing something?
The fact that this project succumbed to bitrot, and is now being relaunched as a website, seems to say something about the longevity of phone apps.
> I mean, that's pretty much the entire point of Montessori school and various "lifestyle of learning" types of educational programs

> Kids are a lot more resilient than people give them credit for, and the most sure-fire way to make kids hate learning is to force them to do it.

We dropped Montessori precisely because they don't force kids to learn.

My mom is a teacher.

We visited over christmas when our eldest was in 2nd year in Montessori. Mom evaluated our child and told use that she was 1+ behind in development. Our child was uninterested in learning and the teachers were not "forcing" her to learn.

When we visited
Would 999 out of 1000 people describe "taking a solution-oriented approach to conflict" as a heated exchange of diverging or opposite views?

It's probably just a sloppy article - the paper's abstract doesn't describe that behavior as "arguing". In fact, the string "arg" doesn't show up on the study's page at all:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335327845_What_are_...
You might feel the stakes are higher than other people, just like there are people who probably elevate issues like, say, gun control to a similar level of urgency. That's the whole basis for discourse in a society.

If it was truly that urgent I would hope the "stay home" crowd could act pragmatically by taking a more receptive tone. That's belied by a truly frightening undertone of violence that I see simmering underneath the messaging, e.g. "Can't we just throw all the anti-maskers in prison?"
> Compared to today, Singapore has about 1000 homeless, 3.16 persons per household, a literacy rate of 97.3%, GDP per capita of $602 billion, an unemployment rate of 4.11% and a median household income of $9,293. The income distribution isn't bad either. From what I could find the cost of living (minus rent) for an individual is $575 a month.

By that same link, the bottom 10% of the population have less average income than your cost of living.

But I read a little bit more, and it looks like that they are indeed tackling the income inequality problem [1]. Which is where country size and GDP per capita comes into play: a richer country has more money to implement inequality-reducing measures, and implementing them for a 5M people country is far easier than for bigger countries.

> The better society is the one where everyone has an opportunity to improve their lot in life by satisfying a need of others.

Well, that's why inequality is important as a metric. If you're born in a poor household, statistically you'll have far less opportunities than if you're born in a better situation. Want everybody to have an opportunity to improve and succeed? Fight poverty.

1: https://www.straitstimes.com/politics/parliament-inequality-...
Elementary school in Japan is OK. It kind of goes off the rails after that though, with success in life largely dependent on a few exams, the content of which is not properly taught in school so everybody with the slightest ambition has to go to cram school (juku) to make up for it.
In my experience, open source installers for windows are mostly not signed. But windows has a button to let you run them though.
> There's only so much productivity we can utilize. What happens when we've saturated? Unemployment.

There's only so much productivity we can utilize _at a given price point_. It's possible wages could fall instead, although there's definitely a floor to that.

That's one of the interesting implications of UBI; it would theoretically make it easier to find free or close to free labor. I still don't think it would be plentiful, but I would guess there will be an uptick in the number of people like amateur astronomers who will sit and watch the sky at night for free.
Nah, All these financiers are just getting caught up in semantics trying to ignore the reality of the situation. No the fed doesn't "own" anything, because they haven't "bought" anything.

The fact remains that they've spent over a trillion dollars on junk bonds and they are almost singlehandedly financing the entire economy right now.
> putting your kids in school as early as 4 can result in life-long benefits.

Giving a shit about your kids is mainly what results in life-long benefits.

The sad truth is a lot of parents either don't care about their kids or care about them only as a proxy of how it reflects back on them.
The advantage is the flexibility. I kind of went on a rant about this [here][1] but to answer your question more directly; the advantage is how the flexibility the addressing mechanism provides. Blockchain-tokens are frankly kind of boring, they solve the double spend problem. What's interesting is the trustless distributed system tech is being developed around them!

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24218074
https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/new-os-x-ransomware-kera...

It turned out to be ransomware, for anyone not following.
A third option is to systematically beat the children whenever they deviate from approved behavior. ("Beat the sin out of them.") The guardians will receive lots of undeserved admiration for their obedient children. The children may suffer from life-long emotional problems.

I do not recommend this option.
> For example, field destruction order in Rust is weird and you often don’t control it as carefully as you would in C++.

This is well-defined, as being dropped in the order that they are declared.