skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's moving the goalposts. The point was that signing and distributing an app outside of the App Store does not require a paid developer account, not that it would play nice with Gatekeeper. You can still option-click and run the installer even if it is not notarized.

Note that I will concede that it is extremely stupid and greedy of Apple to require a paid account for notarizing apps, particularly free apps, because it is in their best interest if more applications would be notarized, and they are not particularly hurt for cash either. It's inexplicable TBO. But that doesn't mean you cannot install signed but non-notarized apps without a paid developer account.
Wait are you sure opening in an incognito window does work? How would it not?
That’s what you need a government for. How would that even work? How many people do you need to get any kind of leverage? And how would you make any decisions?
I was a homeschooling parent for some years. The world would probably do well to look to what homeschoolers know about educating children at home rather than trying to replicate classroom schooling via computer connection.

I was also Director of Community Life for The TAG Project for a little while. So I joined email lists that supported homeschoolers and discussed this stuff with experts, etc.

Public school is about eight hours a day because it's "free daycare" for working parents. One article I read years ago indicated that a parent went and observed their child at school and found that the kind only really was actively learning about one to two hours a day. The rest of the time was spent taking roll call, changing classes, having lunch, etc.

At the time, I was in California and one of the ways to legally homeschool was by hiring a tutor for three hours per day. Not eight. Just three.

My very first blog began because of interest in what I was saying on homeschooling lists via email. A friend wanted to publish something I had written and it grew from there. And then I started another site because people were asking my permission to forward my emails and I was like "Oh, I will just make it a website and then they can share the links and don't need to email me."

So I've never really gotten good traction and yadda, but when I see some of the frustrations people have with the current situation, I'm like "Yeah, I should maybe do something about that..."

Only, I mean, everyone seems to want me to help them for free, because I "care," and then almost no one "cares" when I can't pay my bills. So I don't feel very excited about the idea that, "Oh, this is a thing I know a bunch about (and could potentially help people with this)."

But, really, there is a wealth of knowledge that already exists concerning how to teach kids at home. There are lots of books, email lists, etc by, for and about homeschooling and homeschooling is best done in a way that doesn't actively try to recreate public school classrooms because a lot of the methods used in public schools are used precisely because it is a means to wrangle 20 to 40 students by a teacher who will have 20 to 40 new students every year and that's not the case if they are your kids in your home.
Yes the big stdlib is the secret sauce. c# is great but the framework offers so much. Imagine taking a non trivial 5 year old javascript project and upgrading it .. but with .NET that is well written to use the framework features it's often quite achievable. I've upgraded a number recently and mostly it's been quick and successful. Because of the sensible stdlib!
> while most other systems (including Windows) you can download and run a in VM for free.

For what it's worth there are many "click and run" virtual machine creators for OS X. It's not acceptable for corporate use because of the license violations, but to be honest I see very little issue for open source developers using such a solution if they don't have a Mac.
Doesn't IPSec need a "clean" network connection, without any NAT in the middle? Wireguard was designed to work well even in the presence of NAT.
> It tells more about what kind of content you are liking and watching than anything else.

This sounds very much like victim-blaming, I don't think it's appropriate to side with TikTok on this.
BeagleV – An affordable RISC-V computer designed to run Linux
It's much less than 40% outside the US.
Apple reveals how it will spend $100M pledged for racial equity in June
Jason was planning to challenge the App Store rejection after the fix for the WireGuard regression has been published, though I'm not sure what's the current state of the issue.

The rejection is wrong, because the App Store review guidelines clearly spell out that apps may request donations through Safari. On the other hand, apps cannot use in-app purchases to request donations, unless they are published by an approved nonprofit.

3.2.2 Unacceptable

(iv) Unless you are an approved nonprofit or otherwise permitted under Section 3.2.1 (vi) above, collecting funds within the app for charities and fundraisers. Apps that seek to raise money for such causes must be free on the App Store and may only collect funds outside of the app, such as via Safari or SMS.

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/
Guide: Finage Forex API
I still believe the solution is to handle social media like email. Have a common protocol that all providers use, have multiple providers, allow providers to remove abusers, and give users the ability to block.
A lot of makers have a corporate line and they tend to be good choices because they're robustly built, the documentation tends to be better, and they have better availability of things like chargers or batteries. You can usually add ram and an SSD to turn a modest machine into something very usable.

I like the Dell Latitude range.

Toshiba have either Tecra or Portage.

Lenovo have Thinkpads.

HP have Elite and Probook.
Concerning: https://twitter.com/eniton/status/1349289122234470403

"A quick decompile shows there are AppNext, Mopub, FB ads, Google ads inside the app."
I quite like to break things
So you came here to recommend a framework you just found, looks exactly the same as hyperapp et al, and have no experience with, over others because of “virtual-dom advocacy”? Oh boy.

> Languages don’t have any custom extensions. It’s just ... JSX

I have news for you, JSX is a custom language extension, and a pretty deep one. I hear this a lot from React devs and it always irks me.

If anything, Svelte is the closest to writing pure JS, HTML and CSS you’ll find, outside of hybrid solutions like Alpine. You can literally write a div tag, plain styles, and a plain function and it will all work with zero framework boilerplate.

But back to the first point - why even bother to waste time judging and comparing? Just build something with it and see what the experience is like. That’s what matters.
i think OP is imagining something closer to monopsyny
This is not a counterargument. What if your kids end up in that bubble?
This is not only dismissive, but pessimistic and derogatory. Consumer confidence in big tech is way below its peak and continues to fall.
The idea is both practically possible and perfectly legal (where you got the idea that a consumer group would be illegal I daren't imagine), but as others state on this page you would benefit from an actual customer group (advertisers) in addition to a consumer group (users).
It would be great PR for Google to have open channels like this.
For labs it's not like you get any help either. You just have to follow some instructions point by point and if you do not understand something, tough luck, the professor has already moved to the next exercise.

People shouldn't just accept this sort of thing as normal. You're paying (in the US or UK anyway) a lot of money for a degree level education. That means it needs to be fit for purpose, and if you're not learning then it isn't. You need to stop the lecturer and ask them to go over the point you didn't understand, or ask for additional time after the lab, or at a push, make a complaint to the course leader that the lecturer isn't teaching you well enough.

Learning to stand up for yourself and ask for what you need is a big part of the university experience.
What organization is it, that can't order an employee to use a different OS on a work computer?
As a British person, I'm very happy working for North American companies, but it's a bit of a shame that I have to do that to find interesting and reasonably paid work with pleasant conditions. I wish we could generate our own companies with the initiative and ambition of those in North American to do meaningful computer science work. Nobody seems to even be trying.

(Don't try to suggest ARM is an option - their pay is really uncompetitive.)
I am not from US, Trump is not my leader and I have no dog in this fight. Trump has not attacked my democratic institutions and has not caused any deaths in my country. So this is totally not the discussion I need to face. And neither of the two teams support the extremely wealthy in my country - putin does it.

But if we talk about stuff requiring fixing - your attitude towards strangers on the internet could probably use some. The overzealousness spills in the real world. Keep it in check.
Kudos for stating your position but also presenting an opposing view. HN, heck the world, needs more of that.
For a great documentary on the clash between American work culture and Chinese work culture, I recommend the 2019 documentary "American Factory".
But this goes hand in hand. If the salary is very high, management will try not to waste your potential. If low they might not care.
But even if you accept the paycut, it's not like the workplace culture is great: https://www.npr.org/2019/12/20/790101370/french-telecom-comp...
Hackintoshes break the TOS last time I checked.

Some stuff can be built for Macs from Linux, stuff like the Godot game engine supports this.

It is however a guess if they're going to allow that build or not.
Fss – Type safe CSS for F#
The information to which I am referring is easily accessible in encyclopedias, university physics departments, CDC/FDA website, wikipedia, state government websites, etc.

The people deluding themselves are choosing to discredit those sources in favor of their favorite celebrity or social group. Or they're pretending for other nefarious reasons. Either way, referring to this as a filter bubble is inaccurate in my opinion.

These people were educated in the US, know English, know how to use the internet, grew up in a diverse country, some are accomplished business people, years long members of the military with lots of international travel. Few people around the world have as much opportunity to be out of their "filter bubble".
If it's stupid, but it works, it's not stupid. Nice job!

I don't spend a lot of time on Zoom, but the experience is all around miserable. Even a small improvement adds up to a lot over time. I think the point about the higher pixel density for the speaker is just one (important) part of why this is effective. For a class, it also mimics the teacher up front facing the students aspect. I suspect those two factors work together: you don't perceive the backs of your fellow students' head as sharply as you do the teacher's face because you're focused on the teacher in an in-person class.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXYTReBASsw
I think the model you're describing is the flipped classroom [1]. If all course materials are put online and lessons consist of requiring pupils to prepare by using the materials and whatever else they can get elsewhere, it might actually increase engagement. Probably doubly so if all of the information learned is used for projects or goals e.g by the end of this year, you will understand how a CRT works and have to provide all the requirements needed to build one with the following characteristics: X nits, Y colors, Z resolution, etc.

Similar things could be done with art, music, maths and more.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom
Gitlab.com contains a ton of spelling mistakes
Different people have different modes of learning, so the key is to listen to the user and ask questions in order to surface the modes they need.

I grew up self-teaching myself because teachers refused to try new ways to teach me. If they tried to help me out, it would not help at all, because they didn't know how to use different perspectives or modes. I suggested several times that I would be more engaged if I could find an interesting way to engage with the material. I liked history, and problem solving. But much of the time, the only method the teachers would use was rote memorization or some formula which didn't make sense. There wasn't context or a story, just abstract concepts, and no visual clues, hierarchies, etc.

If somebody had listened to me and basically captured my user story and feedback, perhaps they could have found similar situations and developed a couple different structures for organizing and presenting the material. Or maybe I'm just weird.
The problem is that you're not a reviewer at apple, or an apple lawyer...
I think the word "kind" is more appropriate here than "nice". Being nice is shallow (surface-level, appearances, civility, tolerance...), whereas kindness is profound (empathy, connection, harmony, respect). The former is certainly better than nothing, but the latter is transformative and radically more powerful.
Sadly your experience regarding reports and offensive content being completely ignored can be universally applied to other big platforms like twitter or youtube.
I've seen some inappropriate YT content being bombarded with reports and it's still up because it generates a lot of clicks. Hypocrisy at its best.
Under floating point we have two zeros, so we can have RELU'(+0) != RELU'(-0). Hence, I propose:

RELU'(-0) = 0

RELU'(+0) = 1
> Europe dug it's own grave here by not funding its domestic tech sector enough

But nobody was funding Apple. U.S. just created the environment where tech business can thrive and let the competition do the rest. EU market on the contrary is still controlled by century-old companies.

From my (not that long) experience with German tech job market, I've got an impression that US-based companies normally have better (more open, more inclusive, more developer-centric) culture and better compensation.
Programmer Locked Out of $220M in Bitcoin Has 2 Chances Left
Well neural networks based on relu are almost everywhere differentiable.
US university professor too. I agree with this:

> Pretty much everyone is eager to get back to normal, and I'm fairly confident that this is exactly what is going to happen.

There's no substitute for in-person education. For years, I heard from the online education cheerleaders that online can be better. Online can be a quality experience, but you can't build the same relationships, develop the same comfort with asking questions, or deliver the same set of intangibles in an online setting.

That said, I think hybrid classes are probably better. Some material is better taught in an async fashion. The big limitation of in-person education is that you have no choice but to schedule a fixed block of time for meetings. The flexibility of async means students can go through certain types of material at the right pace for themselves.

> it seems that startups like edX, Coursera, etc. have not really been successes

These options aren't university classes. They're the next generation of textbooks.
My uncle has created a disposable, biodegradable version and has been doing a lot of work to get this used and known: https://www.mccormackinnovation.co.uk/

edit: https://www.mccormackinnovation.co.uk/flushaway-stool-collec...
For the technical subjects, I haven't managed find a program more comprehensive as brilliant.org. It covers a great deal of the technical subjects to perhaps most of the undergraduate level of understanding.

I then supplement a course like brilliant, with udemy courses, guided project courses and then finally in to unguided personal projects. I can pass my CS exams, work full time, and not have to ever attend a lecture.

I only really decided to go to university to meet cool people and go to parties. There was a legitimate decision whether it was really worth it. Thankfully I live in a country where education is essentially affordable for a student, so I didn't stand to lose much.

My university has practically one of the biggest, most comprehensive libraries in the world. However, being an undergraduate, they don't actually allow me to borrow most of them, but a small sliver of 'undergraduate appropriate' books. But it's still extremely nice to be able to grab any book, free of charge and do some research. -> This is one of the main reasons I want to hang around in university.

Access to workshops, and labs is nearly always restricted to the people in the appropriate subjects. So I cant actually build anything physical, unless I belong to some mechanical engineering course. Figuring out a way to get around that would also be very nice for the future education system.

The tutor system in Oxford, Cambridge if it could be scaled, would be the final nail in the coffin for the traditional university. If I could get access to a person who is more knowledgable than me in a subject to help me understand what I don't know and give me pointers on what I probably need to learn would save me countless hours of just trying to know what I don't know.
I agree with you on the phrasing, which is usually the case with all media I consume, but if it's "conflicts with experts, law scholars, appointed officials, ..." there's extremely rarely a need for "both sides", and can instead be detrimental to discourse, as proven by recent events.

https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...

81% of Trump supporters believe in a clear lie. That's the result of false equivalence of opposing sides instead of focusing on facts.

News media catering to a groups feelings doesn't make for objective reporting, but quite the opposite.
That isn't true. A private electric company must serve everyone regardless of their views, with the usual stipulations on paying their bills, etc.
I generally agree, but Japan generally has a management culture where age above all else traditionally determines seniority.

The forced retirement thing described in the article is nearly identical though.
Is there evidence that people benefit from the colonoscopy or FIT at all? Or does overtreatment and risk of the procedure outweigh any benefit?
Working with React's Lazy in Production
Why exponentially? Seems like linear growth to me.
> They already have ultimate power over Google since they can simply go elsewhere

So can the employees, in theory. Unions exist because in reality it isn't that simple - arguably it's very similar when using it. Though I wonder how that could be dealt with through a union instead of plain old regulation.
Right - I also want my work to be interesting and impactful, my colleagues to be motivated and talented, to get generous time off, etc... and guess what even in Europe the North American companies do better at all these aspects as well!
To be fair funding options for US companies compared to EU ones is absurd. US tech is swimming in money compared to EU tech.
Hue is still around
and then they will just use the phone of their friend with no such policing in place or use a publicly available client with no such controls in place

when I have such discussions with friends and family I tend to say that I'll rely more on trying to make my kids understand what they are doing than trying to police what they are using. Not saying that I'll not do some policing on their devices but I'll just rely on that
> European employees rarely find out what is really going on in the company during the day at work, says a former German employee. However, Chinese colleagues occasionally ask in the evening if they want to have dinner together. „After a few beers, you find out what is going on in the company and what is not.“ Yet many Western employees did not want to get involved and preferred to go home.

That sounds pretty familiar to me from ordinary very large US companies, no? Maybe German companies are less dysfuntional.
What is Github's side of the story?
If you like, watch things all the way through, or comment on, then it tries to show you more things like that. If you skip past content, or mark it as not interested then it tries to show you less things like that.

So if you are disgusted with something. Stop Watching It!

Yes this does optimise for time spent watching, but interest definitely plays into it.
Interesting point. Nvidia have been improving the int performance for quantized inference on their GPUs a lot. It might be a lot of work but could it be possible to scale up this NNUE approach to the point where it would be worthwhile to run on a GPU?

For single-input "batches" (seems like this is what's being used now?) it might never be worthwhile but perhaps if multiple positions could be searched in parallel and the NN evaluation batched this might start to look tempting?

Not sure what the effect of running PVS with multiple parallel search threads is. Presumably the payoff of searching with less information means you reach the performance ceiling quite a lot quicker than MCTS-like searches as the pruning is a lot more sensitive to having up-to-date information about the principal variation.

Disclaimer: My understanding of PVS is very limited.
Corporations are typically on the hook for those bills; very rare for an individual human person to be directly responsible.
No, it doesn't.

Victim blaming is when you blame a rape victim for wearing the wrong clothes.

The analogy here - in receiving gruesome content - would be the parent going around town asking for the place where rapers meet and upon finding them literally ask them to actually commit the assault.
OP here, happy to answer any questions and would love to be told I'm doing it wrong ;-).

Anyone else got their own solutions for this?
Same here. "sci-hub.hns/ could not be resolved by HNS.to. Please try another Handshake resolver.."

Rather poor publicity for "namebase" I'd say
Canada does not have states.
To latch onto this comment, a lot of countries have slowly increased the age of maturity over time; in my country, the minimum drinking age has gone up to 18 (from 16 for light alcohol), while at the same time the age you can start learning to drive has gone down to 17 or 17,5 (you can practice in simulators at that point iirc). Just to name some examples.

Anyway, I'm pretty sure people are allowed to stay children for longer nowadays, instead of being told to marry and work in the coal mines in their early-to-mid teens.

More cynically / conspiratorial / on the other hand, people are kept infantilized as well as a means of control by various parties in whose interest it is to keep a population docile and dumb. Can't overthrow the government if you've got scantily clad teens to watch.
You need to find a new university. If your courses are "Listening to a professor speaking to himself from a distance of 10 meters" then your professor is incompetent or lazy.
I want him to stop doing it and treat me like the other members of the team. So, I guess I want advice on how to make that happen, if it's even possible.
To me since Gnome 3, it feels like Gnome devs are covering their hears with their hands and shouting loudly to be sure they don't hear their users.

Why would they change though? There are no consequences.
The Beatles: Get Back – A Sneak Peek from Peter Jackson