skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I have no idea how I would navigate in China without an iPhone.
All the other English language map applications are straight up unusable.
We built a whole BPF tool chain for rust :), although not for kernel development.

https://github.com/solana-labs/rust

If this kind of seems interesting please send us a CV.
For writing code with IDE support, your comments about named vs positional parameters are spot on. But when it comes to reading code, an IDE should not be assumed and there is no problem with looking up well-named parameters.

For something Keli has that Ocaml doesn't: it is interesting to see a statically typed FP with multiple dispatch built in from the beginning.
Part of that, I think, is just that the SEO industry has matured so much any random person can quickly climb the rankings by short-circuiting Google with basic SEO, taking over space which should've gone to more quality content instead.
I've gotten changes made by reporting stuff to the Apple Maps team. I remember years ago, my company's business location didn't show up correctly. I reported it, and within a week it showed up incorrectly in an entirely different way!
I think you are right about the features/correctness thing. People seem to have a cargo cult fascination with new features. And if you keep piling them on and on eventually the whole thing will topple over. A new tower is then built, and far into the future it too will eventually collapse under its own weight.

The fashionable way to break this cycle is to remove old things or unpopular things. But this creates all sorts of negative externalities with your users, and in my mind is the most selfish option for that choice.

There is another option: saying 'no'. Calling something "done". Doing what you set out to do and then moving on. How to do this in a way that is sustainably profitable and prevents someone else from coming along and eating your lunch for as long as possible, is something I would very much like to learn how to do.
A potential antithesis to both 'daily' and 'hallucinogenic':

In french, épi is the ear: the topmost, superior, part of a grain plant. (leading to mathematical puns involving fields and sheaves, etc.)

If the FR ag usage reflects GRC ag usage, it would suggest the reading:

Give us this day our grain-substance bread.

(no paleo bread for true believers?)

Unsubstantiated, yes, but it's the rentrée, so I probably won't be cultivating this topic before the weekend.

Edit:
As counterevidence, modern greek botanists divide a cereal plant into blastos, phylla, stakhu and rhizos. Do farmers also use these terms in the field?

A different theory: gruel was usual, bread is a treat?
IMO, they won't. FB will remain weaponised, but the news sources willing to play ball (often more extreme sources) will hold sway and increase influence.
I'm Australian and I see this law as confirmation of dementia in the government. This is all kinds of unrealistic.

Having to notify Murdoch of any changes to search algorithm 28 days in advance? I wonder if that is even possible - it's probably a magic ML algorithm that they tweak here and there.

I can't imagine that google/facebook would continue linking to news under these conditions. The small return is not worth the cost.
Bottlerocket
What are the concerns with GDPR that a user-owned data approach like Scuttlebutt wouldn't cover?
The website (and article) makes a shrill but intriguing point - American municipal finance is a ponzi scheme. I was briefly exposed to it while working on a financing project through a commercial lender. I was astounded to learn that you can actually get the local city to issue bonds in your favor to fund roads, utilities etc for your private project. The bonds are against future hypothetical tax revenues from that very project but guaranteed by the city. It is borrowing from the future in every sense hypothetical and hypothecated ;) Fascinating.

At some point, those land improvements - the malls, the shopping centers or housing complexes empty out and stop paying taxes. Alternatively, increases in maintenance do not match increase in taxes. Perhaps that has never happened yet in most of the growing west/southwest/midwest. When that happens you will hit a death spiral like Detroit.
I am mega curious how does Apple circumnavigate problem of getting flagged for crawling website. Doesn't CDN cloudfare eventually flag them?

If proxies, what is their source for proxies.
I'd be hoping they do something like Edge/Chromium and replace Webkit with Gecko along with everything else that's better in Firefox.
Nice effort.

Screenshots are here, http://www.freecol.org/more-screenshots.html
Painting with light has long been used to make shadowless photographs of industrial and military components.[1] It's used there for clarity, not artistic effect.

[1] https://maritime.org/doc/threeinch/img/plate001.jpg
They fear officer identities will leak in case they shoot someones dog https://aldf.org/project/dogs-shot-by-cops/, or daughter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Atatiana_Jefferson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Breonna_Taylor.
Qbix looks interesting though it’s the first time I see it mentioned. Is it getting any traction?
I was scared while writing crawlers to various sites since I don't know how far it's legal, but Apple says look, this is my crawler.
You can use/host searx (https://searx.space/) or yacy (https://yacy.net/) to go one step further.
Likely whitelisted as a 'good bot' in Cloudflare. If a bot isn't well known, doesn't respect robots.txt or crawls too fast then much more likely to get flagged, but applebot are none of those.
> btw how long will domain based block stay viable?

I did not get it.
In the early days of the web, many people used America Online as their first ISP, including me. Even then, signing up meant creating a unique username. I must have tried 10 or 12 names, all of which were rejected as having already been taken. Finally, in frustration, I used the name of a then-popular steak house, substituting ‘z’ for ‘s’ where ever it appeared. To be sure of its uniqueness, I doubled each ‘z’. It worked and I’ve continued using it for the last 35 years.
Do you feel that what the government wants is in your best interest?

I'm Australian and I don't.
Credit Card Help
hi hi i stumbled across this forum im a 17 yr old female and I want a membershit kit if anyone can drop their CC/DC numbers along with the CVC that will make my day you can delete it after my purchase
System Design- Designing a scalable and highly available URL shortener
I don't understand. How can colors be stressful?
I've done similar at smaller scale. Instead of messing with underlying DNS or other caching in our code we just dropped a tuned dnsmasq as the resolver in front. The crawler had a separate worker to fill hosts so it was mostly hot when the crawler was asking.
> SQLite [...] assumes a POSIX filesystem that would have to be emulated.

No it does not. It has a pluggable storage interface that makes no such assumption: https://www.sqlite.org/vfs.html
Why would it be any better than Bing?
> Equivalent for Inspect Element

Search for "react devtools".

> some sort of ORM solution

No, but there are general-purpose state management solutions like Redux. These exist independently of React, but the integration is good.
Hopefully the large margins will create more competition. My wish would be for open source projects that rely on infrastructure as code to allow people to deploy apps on their own with some type of cost plus charge. The more efficient your app, the bigger the plus part can be while staying price competitive.

It’s kind of possible already, but the massive profits in per user per month billing alongside feature tiers to maximize price discrimination means we’re stuck with the status quo for a while.
You are so shockingly flexible.
Yep, but that's also true in the case of classic links. If there is false information on the site behind a link (or in the snippet), which a user perceives as true, there is no way for a search engine to gather it from user's behavior.
I think WebObjects was supporting Java even before it came to Apple from Next. In the early days, many of Apple's services built with WebObjects even ran on Sun server hardware, and XServe's. But nowadays it's all commodity Linux hardware, like you would find in any data center.
This is a good thing. Media content quality has primarily been garbage the past 10+ years (and getting progressively worse), mostly due to the advertisement click-bait business model forced on them in order to survive. Social media kind of naturally fell into position to reap the benefits...they shouldn't be the gatekeeper to news without paying a fair price.
90% great series. The last 10% is the author very clearly being sick of writing it and invoking a deus ex machina to instantly solve the big problem.
Q: Genderless Voice, created to end gender bias in AI assistants
Google pays Apple a reported $8 billion a year to be the primary search engine on iOS.

Apple’s hardware sells were also up slightly in every category year over year.

https://9to5mac.com/2020/07/30/apple-q3-2020-earnings/
We’ve got to write argument names twice when we do it in typescript though:

function foo({ bar }: { bar: string }) {

Still a great pattern, but I’d probably use it a lot more if I only had to write the variable names once.
This exactly describes my experience with self driving cars
So how do hurricane hunters survive? Are hurricanes less, for lack of a better word, volatile?
The problem is these new DIY platforms don't have the kind of reach that mobile or even desktop computing has. Even 30 years ago you had people buying PCs by the droves for all sorts of general-purpose tasks. Raspberry Pis and such are great for a lot of niche use cases but you don't have people buying them as a GP computing platform.
I think Applebot is nothing new (apart from the name). It's been years now since I found in my logs traces of crawlers from Apple IPs with an iOS 8 Safari-like user-agent. Maybe, well, since iOS 8 at least.

Edit: see here @jd20 thread for insights and confirming this.
Facebook Threatens to Block News in Australia If World-First Laws Get Passed
Maybe one can learn from and avoid the biggest mistake of sql: mixed commands and date. Maybe one can separate the command from the data in the control.
I recommend balancing this perspective with the fact that most users are using your UI to get a small fragment of their job done.

Expecting them to spend time to learn and configure your UI is not cost free. Therefore it needs some convincing value to justify the investment.

If that can't be done for most users simplification (by way of removal) is a valid way of caring for your user ecosystem.
You can pick up a lot of VPNs by checking the ASN. If it's a hosting company, chances are it's a VPN or a bot.

Doesn't work for the VPNs that get you on residential IPs though.
No, YT simply charges a higher subscription fee if you do it through the Apple in app purchase.
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http://wintersupplement.com/canadian-extracts-hemp-oil/

https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/09/01/canadian-extracts-hemp-oil/

https://youtu.be/eYHXSN-uYC8
Why would they be desperate for using another search engine when Google pays them $8 billion+ a year?
Advanced Weapon on the USS Montgomery Battleship
From what you can tell, is there any real and sensible reason for having health insurance paid by employers? Is it just an artifact of the past? I honestly can't see a single benefit from this system.
In my case I was just fetching the home page of all known domain names. First issue I'd noticed was ensuring DNS requests were asynchronous. I wanted to rate limit fetching per /28 IPv4 to respect the hosts getting crawled, but couldn't really do that without knowing the IP beforehand (and keeping the crawler busy) so ended up creating a queue based on IP. I used libunbound. Found that some subnets have hundreds of thousands of sites and although the crawl starts quickly, you end up rate limited on those.

Also interested at the higher end of the scale about how 'hard'/polite you should be with authoritative nameservers as some of them can rate limit also.
Most apps are just copy cats, the gold race is long gone.
When faced with a contradiction in your premise, claiming that isn't what you are talking about is trolling, at best.

> the world agrees logically saving 10 is better than saving 1

You're posing a third party opinion as fact. This is not a useful discussion when you pose a dilemma and then declare there is no dilemma. I have illustrated how there is a perspective that does not adhere to that and a good many people follow it, whether you agree or not (ie indifferent cruelty). You do not seem to have a coherent view of "the whole world", given this trivial oversight that you pay lip service in analysis.

>>> That dichotomy is morality and reasoning. (premise) It assumes you're aware that morality and reasoning are two different and incompatible things. (trapdoor weasel phrase - "<author> assumes" not leafboi!)

>>> The logical outcome is to save as many people as possible by pulling the lever. (subjectively morally correct premise that illustrates a dichotomy)

>> Either way, in both thought experiments the logical thing to do is to save the most people (repeated, of your own assertion)

> I'm taking a neutral view. (disingenuous)

Believe what you will, your points need work. They are not compelling as stated because there is no inherent dichotomy. It may exists for people who struggle with a specific moral framework, which is flawed and do not operated on such a framework in practice. People function just fine without much thought because there is no dichotomy. There are conflicting convictions to orthogonal moral precepts, but there is no doubt they are all flexible with reasoning (even if subconscious) rather than a strict "morality vs reason, which to choose?!" I have illustrated a counterpoint that is a view which is both morally consistent and logically consistent, and you have turned around and declared it irrelevant. Your impartiality rings hollow as well as your attempt to remain detached from your own assertions. Good luck with whatever.
Holotypic Occlupanid Research Group
> LLVM is just a proprietary-able version of GCC.

It isn't just that. It's also a compiler framework, somewhat usable as a library without being part of its codebase. And I really do mean somewhat usable; the LLVM experience for use as a library is not great, but it's wildly better than GCC's. I think that, not just the license, is a big part of what made LLVM successful.
Turns out the announcement was in june, and the process change is starting today [0]
I agree with you though, the review process, especially because it's super inconsistent and even Apple themselves sem to be care about some rules more than others, is quite a pain

[0]: https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=84w3e5bm
It might take if distributed as TWA, given that then it gets FFI access to Android APIs. :)

However PWAs still fail short of stuff like 3D capabilities, given how limited they are versus the actual APIs, e.g. WebGL 2.0 vs OpenGL ES 3.2.
For a reimplementation of Civ 5, I would recommend you to take a glance at Unciv (https://github.com/yairm210/Unciv). The development is quite active. It's made for Android, but runnable using Java in the terminal.
> appreciate the fact I can port my email elsewhere easily should I choose to do so.

Isn’t that also true with GSuite?
Don’t telegraph that information, I think. Better perhaps for the automatic approval to look like a fast human and the manual approval to look like a slower one. A process doesn’t have to be manual to look manual. The goal here is to reduce the cost per request.
Interesting. Had never heard of that before but it seems to make sense in most cases. I still think american neo nazis are a counter example. They aren't really trying to go back to something that ever existed.
Actually they do offer maps for web, but the way you get to it is via DuckDuckGo. Example:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=San+Francisco&t=h_&ia=web&iaxm=map...
It may not be fundamentally different but it may only use a subset of features (e.g., no exceptions in C++ code) and/or target a subset of platforms. Without pointing fingers, I am sitting on (what looks to be) a codegen bug in Clang that is not of a high priority I am pretty sure due to the above reasons.

This is not to say that I am not appreciative of all the work Google/Apple/etc engineers do in LLVM (I will be eternally grateful for the Clang targeting MSVC work).
Apple Maps has the unique and critical advantage of being operable while the phone is locked or sleeping.
I find maps much more pleasant looking than Google Maps, and that's a big deal for me.
Day Job
> Google's letter didn't mention anything about charging Australians for the user of its free services at all.

It absolutely does. One of the headlines in the open letter was "Hurting the free services that you use", and includes:

... the law is set up to ... encourage them to make enormous and unreasonable demands that would put our free services at risk.

(Edited for brevity and clarity, but you can compare against the original.)

If Google didn't want to give the impression that they would have to start charging, they could have deleted the words "free" and it would still have made sense.

With the "your free services are at risk" messaging, Google was definitely trying to create the fear of a price increase. They didn't say "the quality of your services are at risk".

[1] https://about.google/intl/ALL_au/google-in-australia/an-open...
If all you want is for the abuse to stop, you might reach out to the ISP's abuse contacts. All this abuse is certainly against their terms, although they may or may not consider it if it doesn't happen from their IPs.

Getting your internet cut off, even if it's only temporary, can lead to a large change in behavior.
I'm sharing this because I love the idea, but feel there must be better executions of it out there. I couldn't find any that beat it though.
Because the dollar in your bank account is an obligation of the bank to pay you a one dollar bank note or another bank a central bank electronic reserve dollar.
The negative comments on HN about crypto give me confidence RE: it's eventual success in dethroning fiat currency.
> They have a lock on mobile devices for the western world.

They don't though. There are only a couple countries where they're more popular than Android, and only barely there. There's no country where they have 60% market share.

https://deviceatlas.com/blog/android-v-ios-market-share
Thanks for sharing mate. That is amazing insights!
> I (and most people I know) personally prefer a app over a mobile experience 99% of the time.

I do as well, and that is what I do for side projects, however 100% of my professional work regarding mobile devices can be done in 100% mobile Web.

They are just plain CRUD apps for accessing services, easily done by sequences of forms.

We just don't do React and friends, rather SSR with minimal JavaScript for dynamic stuff.
Nice game! Looking at the source it appears as though you wrote the engine from scratch, this is super impressive!
I benchmarked some of my large transformer networks the last few days and MKL is still 50% faster than OpenBLAS.

What's even worse in real-world applications is that OpenBLAS misbehaves when an application uses threads. This is also described in the OpenBLAS FAQ:

If your application is already multi-threaded, it will conflict with OpenBLAS multi-threading. Thus, you must set OpenBLAS to use single thread as following.

https://github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS/wiki/faq#multi-threaded
I've always wondered whether ml / deep learning can be used efficiently for code deobfuscatuon
Samsung chief Lee charged with stock market manipulation
SQL is way better at what it does then regular programming languages. Writing queries with SQL is much more succinct.
I was about to post that article myself; good write-up on the pitfalls of interpreting t-sne viz.
Could you please elaborate on the chapters that you feel are the best to study?

Cheers!
You could also try detecting Selenium, but that could be cat and mouse as well:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33225947/can-a-website-d...

Remember, the goal is to flag accounts for cheap bulk rejection, without telegraphing to the attacker.
we are a stealth startup founded by former Paypal and Coinbase engineers. We have a device intelligence product that can detect accesses from proxies/VPNs without using any IP list. We can also detect the True OS that someone is using - useful to detect emulators and script kiddies. Happy to chat if of interest: info AT sardine.ai
It’s an accident. The TL;DR is: During WW2 wages were frozen and employers were looking for benefits they could offer to hire workers. Health care was one. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/05/upshot/the-real-reason-th...
There's still likely some good reason to do that work manually. The quality of data entry into EMRs is often poor, especially when it comes to event or time data that's not just numeric bloodwork. Imagine that at a random physicals date your patient was suddenly was 155kg and 65cm tall. Or for another example, having someone be inaccurately be diagnosed as having new onset diabetes after transplant, despite them having DM for several years prior. People switch up entry fields, inaccurately assess or diagnose patients all the time--generally because of the sheer variety of ways in which data can be screwed up, only a person can notice those oddities (or write a little script to fix them).

At population levels I could concede that these errors may well be inconsequential though.
Not yet.

I know of one company that has a few "desktops" that are Pi4 and I've seen loads of them powering "active terminals" - like in-store menu and office status screens. Gotta start somewhere. Special case and move towards general case (some call it crossing the chasm)
Seems horizon (RethinkDB middleware that allows the queries to be constructed on client side) is an implementation of agent in the discussion.
Maybe try stealing Wikipedia's ip ban list - wikipedia gets a massive amount of spam which makes it an easy resourse for getting a list of evil ip addresseses.

Their list is a combo of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:GlobalBlockList and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BlockList?wpTarget=&wp... and TOR (which is handled automatically) [there is also an api version in json format]
If someone else has figured it out, I’d rather just get their take on the thing than try to figure it out myself, especially if it’s something like productivity or learning. I want to spend my time mastering software engineering, not reinventing the pomodoro technique.
I read a blog article years back by a game author who inserted CPU/RAM/Math sanity checks into the code (I forget what the reason he did this for was), and he was suprised with how often it detected hardware errors in customer's PCs.

Wish I could find the article again, I forget the details but it was a fun read.
Both uBlock and NoScript are available addons in mobile. Both of these addons are able to accomplish what you want, and more (and are highly popular).

The full list of supported addons are: uBlock, HTTPS Everywhere, Privacy Badger, Decentraleyes, Search by Image, Dark Reader, NoScript, YouTube High Definition, and Privacy Possum.
I mean that they poison the conditions for community. Does that make sense?