skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem should have never existed. Phoning home in this manner should never have existed. This problem is not a bug, it's a fundamental problem with the culture of software development apple curates. They don't believe you should own your computer, that apple always knows better, and if you don't use it the way they force you to, it's unsupported behavior.

To them this is natural, they get away doing anything with the Iphone. Doing it to macos is the natural result of that precedent.

There's a downvote brigade in this thread. The downvote button is not a "I disagree" button.
There is way more than a human can hold in their head, so games are interesting and not predetermined even at expert level. Try watching a game with commentary, such as a world championship tournament, and you'll see the kinds of thought processes that experts go through.
Similar critique was heavily featured during Polm's announcement of cutlet on HN.

I never quite understood the reasoning either: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23800805
Cuba was in much better shape than Haiti on the eve of the Cuban revolution. It is only due to its natural advantages and its starting position in 1959 that it is still doing somewhat well relative to very low-income countries like Haiti, despite the damage done by communism and US sanctions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Cuba#Economic_expan...

>Although corruption was rife under Batista, Cuba did flourish economically during his regime. Wages rose significantly;[119] according to the International Labour Organization, the average industrial salary in Cuba was the world's eighth-highest in 1958, and the average agricultural wage was higher than in developed nations such as Denmark, West Germany, Belgium, and France.[119][120] Although a third of the population still lived in poverty, Cuba was one of the five most developed countries in Latin America by the end of the Batista era,[121] with 56% of the population living in cities.[122]

>In the 1950s, Cuba's gross domestic product (GDP) per capita was roughly equal to that of contemporary Italy, and significantly higher than that of countries such as Japan, although Cuba's GDP per capita was still only a sixth as large as that of the United States.[119][123] According to the United Nations at the time, "one feature of the Cuban social structure [was] a large middle class".[123] Labour rights were also favourable – an eight-hour day had been established in 1933, long before most other countries, and Cuban workers were entitled to a months's paid holiday, nine days' sick leave with pay, and six weeks' holiday before and after childbirth.[124]

>Cuba also had Latin America's highest per capita consumption rates of meat, vegetables, cereals, automobiles, telephones and radios during this period.[120][124][125]:186 Cuba had the fifth-highest number of televisions per capita in the world, and the world's eighth-highest number of radio stations (160). According to the United Nations, 58 different daily newspapers operated in Cuba during the late 1950s, more than any Latin American country save Brazil, Argentina and Mexico.[126] Havana was the world's fourth-most-expensive city at the time,[111] and had more cinemas than New York.[121] Cuba furthermore had the highest level of telephone penetration in Latin America, although many telephone users were still unconnected to switchboards.[122]

>Moreover, Cuba's health service was remarkably developed. By the late 1950s, it had one of the highest numbers of doctors per capita – more than in the United Kingdom at that time – and the third-lowest adult mortality rate in the world. According to the World Health Organization, the island had the lowest infant mortality rate in Latin America, and the 13th-lowest in the world – better than in contemporary France, Belgium, West Germany, Israel, Japan, Austria, Italy, Spain, and Portugal.[120][127][128] Additionally, Cuba's education spending in the 1950s was the highest in Latin America, relative to GDP.[120] Cuba had the fourth-highest literacy rate in the region, at almost 80% according to the United Nations – higher than that of Spain at the time.[126][127][128]
Australia to track Coronavirus encounters with payment card records
I'll give you an example about how it can be interpreted:

A good engineer stops unrealistic/bad ideas before they even reach a point where people start to think about how the idea could be carried out in detail.
Told by a friend which heard this from his cousin which heard this from another friend which heard this in a grocery ?

Naver manages part of a floor in Paris start-ups incubator "Station F" where they do share some space for a project founded by one of the companies doing VLC support.
Supply and demand doesn't really flesh out in the art world. Lots of people get to wanted status simply because they knew the right folks or were lucky.

It isn't so much originality or that there wasn't a supply of art. There is a supply of art. Good, well done art that will meet your needs and slews of folks that will do commissions if you do. If anything, there is more art than there is demand, even if you are into non-mainstream stuff. If it were different, art school would be an excellent choice for your financial future.

As another reply said, there is a lot of money laundering in the art world as well. I imagine there are some questionable tax dodges in it too.
Official website: https://openedr.com/

GitHub page: https://github.com/ComodoSecurity/openedr
pop_os updates are fairly seamless most of the time but I usually do a clean reset anyway since I wrote a 'post-install' bash script to setup up my computer exactly how I like it. its a bit of work to set up but I would definitely recommend it.

i have all my program settings files saved in a syncthing folder and the script creates softlinks where those files are supposed to be. dconf let's you backup and restore a ton of settings in one go.
the only thing I have to do after the script is done is log into websites and then my computer is fully set up
Unfortunately I always got my windows updates as soon as possible which meant lots of bricked systems because Microsoft doesn't test their updates.
yes, its our mortality that is increasingly becoming a bitter pill to swallow. i was born in a hindu faith that subscribes to the notion of reincarnation of the immortal soul. i find it very comforting.

i havent done much in this lifetime. the idea that i can carry over this life experience to another meaningful lifetime..like a bank balance..is very alluring. i want very much for it to be true.

if a 'soul' is 'immortal', why do physical bodies..and by extension, memories have an expiration date. why doesn't my life experiences have any lofty meaning?

what is the value of rationalism if it doesnt offer me peace?
If this was a concern other fast-response helicopter services wouldn’t work. As well as the common helicopter air ambulance services used in many countries, helicopters are used on the beaches of Rio de Janeiro to drop lifeguards next to people who’re in trouble in the sea. Given someone in that situation could be dead in 3 minutes it’s clear that getting a helicopter off the ground in time is feasible. (I don’t know for sure but I doubt they have a crew sitting in the helicopter with the engine running 24/7, just waiting for a call.)

And as others have noted, the need to transport organs isn’t something that appears out of the blue — there’s at least some lead time available.
The Asus EEE PC that I bought (1215B) also came with Linux, when I say support Linux OEMs I meant it, yet not everything worked as expected, e.g. wlan and hibernate were an adventure during the first years.

And then the whole story with AMD open source driver, means I am unable to take full advantage of the GPU in Linux.
I consider the ban to be more like a political signal to all involved parties to get going. Like building the required charge infrastructure. To accelerate the development which would happen any way, but might be to slow to react on climate change.

I would be interested which actual need for ICE cars there would be in 2030. Good electric cars are already quite comparable today and they keep getting better. Electricity is available everywhere, "charging infrastructure" can be created by installing a socked on the outside of buildings. Long distance travel is already no problem and in a blackout, you cannot refill your ICE car either, because fuel stations require... electricity.

Judging on how many modding projects, like converting old ICE cars to electric, do exist, car modding might get even easier.
TIGA Reveals Largest Centres of Games Development in the UK
I wonder what would have happened if someone murdered a person before 2015 on Iceland who happened to be Basque (due to some other disagreement perhaps). Then in court, the accused would claim innocence due to the legal right that in fact was still in existence. Would he walk?
this, but this continues to highlight that OSX is not, and probably never will be, enterprise ready

Apple clearly signalled its lack of interest in enterprise offerings when it canned Xserve back in 2010, so don’t hold your breath waiting for these features.
Do you have disconcertingly long earlobes?
Why would you not only believe, but actively look for the PR spin on an obvious violation of trust?

The technical facts are not interpretable: Apple chose to build the new MacOS in such a way that they leaked information about every app you chose to run on your system, in plaintext, over the internet, sending it to a third party. Whether they did this out of malice or bungling, the only conclusion is that you should not trust the new MacOS with caring about your privacy.

Whatever PR spin Apple would choose to put on this is mostly irrelevant. That they chose to simply pinky swear that they wouldn't log IPs as the main defense is even worse.
It is obvious that targeted ads require knowledge (data) about the person. But it does not imply anything sinister despite what you're claiming it does in your comments, again you're picking a worst case. It's like claiming that cars are awful things by claiming that all cars are driven by drunks who end up killing people.

If I own an ecommerce marketplace I can look at a customer's previous purchases in order to gain some insights on what might interest them. There is absolutely nothing sinister, unethical, or just wrong about this. This is simply using knowledge about someone gained in a relationship in order to improve your service, again not too different from the knowledge you gain about your friends (or anyone you get to know since my use of the term 'friends' seems to bother you. This is not important to the point), which you use to improve, so to speak, your relationship with them.

Of course there is a profit motive, but this is a red herring. A good business profits by actually helping their customers, ie. by providing them with something of value to them.
Most of that applies to PWAs, daemons with Web UI and native UI Web Widgets, no need to package a browser with the application, contributing to Chrome market share.
I'm not averse to the idea itself, in theory - it seems like the logical next step in consumer tech. However, as they've proved with Oculus (and generally their entire existence) I would not trust Facebook one bit with this, and I wouldn't want a pair anywhere near me or my house. What is needed is a federated version, i.e. you have your own pair which stores your own data of your own property and life, and public spaces (libraries, cafes, offices, whatever) can be shared between users, after anonymization algorithms and access control is applied.
There is not even a modicum of similarity other than both of them being called games.
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Market reforms, including expansions of contracting rights for employers and employees, have as a rule been followed by increases in per capita GDP and wages. The positive impact of a reduction in restrictions on the labor market, in favor of contract rights, has been widely observed and studied by economists.
DJI’s palm-sized Mini 2 drone flies further and shoots 4K for $449
Qt has never worked correctly with HiDPI and Qt5 is a nightmare to integrate a player window (need to implement yourself on every platform).
No magic.
All of them doable with daemon applications, plus file system access APIs are already available.
It's like with polymaths. The higher up the stack we move, in science, the harder it is to know multiple fields, let alone have a major impact on several.
Working from home could lead to more prejudice, report warns
For clarification: I was imagining the the solver machine had the same number of resources as the problem machine (e.g. same length of tape, same number of states). I of course agree that there is a Turing machine that decides the computability of LBAs.
I think I'd over compensated - I was surprised to find that Greenland is nearly as big as India.
Ahh, well next time you need junk removed, the company that spent the most on advertising to you will seem the most "familiar" and trustworthy! It's the same reason you see Coca Cola ads everywhere despite the fact that nobody needs to be informed about its existence.
Is this even legal? Should any personal information be opt in by default? Should Apple present you with the details of what they send and why and an option to opt in to each separately if you want to? Does Apple inform the user where they can download their data that has been collected and who had access to it?
Does Apple use a loophole in GDPR that it only applies to websites?
Like this

https://linux.die.net/man/5/motd

https://linux.die.net/man/6/fortune
Your post, on the other hand, is facepalm inducing. Best I can tell NASA _still_ doesn't have the ability to deliver humans into orbit due mostly to bureaucracy and neglect. They purchase it from SpaceX. And to call a launch where everything went darn near perfect, 4 people were inserted into orbit and the first stage landed smack dab in the middle of the barge anything less than flawless is pedantic to the extreme. #3 is mind reading, so I won't even address it.
It's really not. Antiviruses had a much better solution to this ~20 years ago: download malware signatures, store them locally, and check every program run against the signature DB. Works while offline and completely respects user privacy.

Also, doesn't really work that great for security, as there are always relatively easy ways to fool the signature detection. That's why AVs usually moved to include much more complex behavioral checking.

Note: not claiming that AVs usually respected user privacy - a lot of them could be conisdered malware in and of themselves. But the malware protection scheme was simple and it did guarantee privacy - it's other parts of the AV that then went behind your back and sold your data more directly.
For clarification: I was imagining the the solver machine had the same number of resources as the problem machine (e.g. same length of tape, same number of states). I of course agree that there is a Turing machine that decides the computability of LBAs. When I said the problem still existed I meant you'd need e.g. larger and larger LBAs to solve the LBA problem up to a given size and that an LBA of tape size K with M states could not solve the halting problem for all LBAs of that size.
I have given it a shot, trying to claim "game" as an account name, (as it has been inactive since 2010). I thought it would be perfect for hosting my board/card game projects on!
Garry Kasparov is smart but we're not talking Feynman levels of intelligence

The correlation between chess ability and IQ is positive but not that high. not as high as it is with physics and math abiltiy.
Maybe downgrade the macos would work. As I'm in old version of os, Little Snitch works quite well.
I do actually - just dug it out: https://imgur.com/a/0uIQW6f This was an experiment I did against a very slow API. It's 5 years old and so I was using Python 2.7. The graph shows number of completed requests per second against number of threads. As you can see at first the throughput linearly increases with threads but then plateaus at around 12 threads.

I haven't done the same experiment with async-io but it would be quite easy using this package `many-requests`
> But ads suggest that they might want to pull a trailer through rough terrain,

Most cars I see around on the roads are family sedans and not trucks. Some are SUVs but those are not for hauling trailers - those are for hauling groceries and kids to the soccer games. So I don't think the trailer one works very well :)

And actually if you take about prestigious, two-person convertible looks much cooler than your standard family-size SUV/minivan. But people that buy the latter usually buy it not because they want to be cool, see above.
>> Two attributes received negative ratings —“A great developer should not have this; it isnot good” [...] and hardworking [...]

I found this amusing but not necessarily wrong.
>And it turns out that human beings are really not good at comparing sizes of rectangles that have drastic aspect ratios in different orientations.

I keep wondering, if there are a map like Mercator projection, as reference since everyone is familiar with it, but provide size that is relatively accurate but not 100% area accurate like Gall-Peters projection.

i.e It is a map that is not accurate by an metrics or projection in any shape or form but a better Mercator ( Normal ) Map with slightly more accurate showing of relatively size.

It is only used to provide some sort of better mental model without using the Globe. Rather than Direction And Traveling ( Mercator ), true Size, ( Gall-Peters ).
I think this deserves a more nuanced take.

Collectors don't wholly stow their collections away for nobody to see. Many of them actively cooperate with heritage institutions and loaning out for temporary or even permanent exhibitions.

Why? First, because doing so is an expression of power and status. Second, because heritage institutions are scientific authorities. Having your works on displays asserts their authenticity, and thereby their value.

Barring a handful of well known names, heritage institutions, publicly funded smaller organizations in particular, have always struggled to acquire enough resources to stay operational. Sponsoring, private donations and fundraising events are indispensable. There's a good reason why the Met Gala is a thing. And even the Met struggles financially. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art#Fin...

Your comment reflects on the fact that heritage objects are hidden from the public's view when they end up in a private collection. Now, what's on public display in a museum doesn't constitute the entire collection either. It's a selection made by curators and scientists based on historical and cultural significance. The Met collection counts 2 million objects, for instance.

Some objects are only put on display once every few decades in a temporary exhibition because their fragility and their intrinsic value require expensive logistics, insurances,...

Finally, consider how galleries and museums acquire objects and ammend their collections. It doesn't happen by accident. Either it happens because a private collector bequeaths their own collection to a public institution; or it's because public institutions also participate in auctions.

I understand the point you're trying to make. There are, indeed, private collectors who simply acquire objects at auctions which then disappear from the public's view for many decades. That's absolutely not a new thing
Aurabot Necromancer (Aura) Build in Path of Exile
As a Bulgarian I have a couple of interesting stories surrounding gypsies. Some more pleasant than others, but I'll try to be short.

My grandparents built a house near the Black Sea when I was a child and in spring and summer they've always hired a gypsy family from the nearby town to help us in the garden. They were hard workers and my grandparents treated them fairly and paid them fairly. Besides getting paid for their work we also gifted them some unused TV's, radios, bicycles and some other stuff throughout the years. The family head and his wife were on the older side and both had finished high school (under communism). Their 5 or 6 children however have not... They had finished only the mandatory 8 years at school and dropped out afterwards. They were really upset about the fact, but they couldn't control their children it seems. Other people from their gypsy community didn't really support them it looks like and it seemed easier to work in sanitation or other jobs where education was not important. Their daughter got married off to someone and soon grandchildren came into the picture as well. Their sons also moved away. I haven't seen them in many years now. Hope they're well. I've always respected them as people, but most of them are not like that family. They don't want to be integrated.

I've been in a couple of street fights throughout the years (never the instigator). One of them was with a gypsy who wanted to steal my watch. I was in high school at the time and by this point training in MA for 4-5 years. I was going home from school and it was dark because most high schools in Bulgaria divide the semesters in two timetables morning and afternoon (7:30-13:30, 13:00 - 19:15 the times also depend how many subjects you have that day). It was the first semester for me during autumn/winter and it was the afternoon timetable 13:00 to 19:15. So it was after 19 and it was already dark outside. I was walking on the sidewalk and there weren't a lot of cars passing by. I saw a person walking against me in the distance but didn't think any of it until he got closer and I saw he was a gypsy. The moment I saw his complexion I was on high alert. This is an instinct that most Bulgarians will understand in this situation. Alone, it's dark and there's a gypsy in front of you. We walk closer and closer to each other and I see that he looked at my watch. He stops me and asks me for some change and I say I don't have anything. The actual combat situation played out very fast. He very quickly grabbed my left hand. I instinctively punched with my right hand straight to his face and caught him on the chin, he wobbled back and let go of my left hand then I kicked somewhere around his waist groin area and he crumbled down. After that I started running and ran all the way home. He didn't try to follow me. By that point he probably thought it was more trouble than worth or was afraid of being caught. I don't know. Another friend years later was in a similar situation, they wanted his watch. My friend lost the watch and got a broken tooth in the ordeal :/
I avoid fructose, from any and all sources. Yes, it does mean limiting fruits but I eat them in moderation within my self-imposed 10g/day limit. I sometimes go up to 25g/day but only on special occasions no more than once a month or so.

Here's one list of fructose content per type of fruit. I mostly stick to the ones with least fructose:

http://nograiner.com/ingredients/fructose-content-common-fru...