skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try explaining to users that the feature they want and expect doesn't work for them because their particular browser doesn't support it, despite it working on every other browser and platform.

The only solution I see is telling users to "use the app", which doesn't exist yet.
Most of those unscrupulous exchanges are not in the US. I’m personally a bit surprised there hasn’t been more heat on Poloniex, though.
More megapixels!
Akhenaten tried this once.
Disagreeing is cleraly valuable for some but rather hard to accept for “FB commenter” types.

Thanks again for your time!
I'm willing to go as far as to say it's The one feature that's singlehandedly holding back PWAs entirely. Most apps that you use every day needs notifications for one reason another, mainly communication apps, and if you could do them with a web app it'd be a game changer. But Apple is holding us all back and has been for years.
Especially, a for-loop can break out early or skip elements.
This is nothing to do with "Google's algorithms". The simple fact is, people do not subscribe without being prompted to. The reason all the top YT'ers are annoying about it, is precisely why they are successful. Things work like that in the real world, too.
That would be a good thing, given what those features are usually used for (DRM and other user-hostility).
There’s the added joy that some poorly written data munger is going to crash when it receives session tokens that never existed.
That's about the barest bit of research with a complete lack of details or stats on their methodology & results. I don't even see details on the specific sequences they claimed to identify. And for what it's worth, I also wasn't able to find the journal itself in any major index either.
Yes, they do. Google doesn't use fingerprinting for ads. Go look at the privacy policy.
This is probably more along the lines of what you were thinking about for the approach based on SSA form:

https://hal-lara.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02102286/file/RR20...
This is what I'm interested in since they pushed that so heavily.
Ok, I'll grant the evidence is not yet in on ivermectin, but that hasn't stopped many of the same folks as were advocating HCQ from pushing it.

The paper to be published in Frontiers of Pharmacology was pulled because it didn't meet the scientific standards of the journal. Or perhaps because the editorial board has an anti-ivermectin agenda and censored the maverick scientists.

https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/frontiers-removes...

Another story on this I found fairly credible: https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19/90552

And here's an authoritative source (the NIH): https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/antiviral-the...

They conclude that the evidence is not yet strong enough to recommend for or against the use of ivermectin. My accusation of Lysenkoism is for the people prescribing it without solid evidence. Obviously if the drug shows promise it should be investigated in real trials, as was done for HCQ.

I'm not going to edit my original post but I think it would have been stronger if I had stuck to HCQ and not gotten into the ivermectin controversy - there's definitely still a chance it will turn out to be useful.
Truly that entire section of the game with inverted gravity is some of the best game design ever. The palpable frustration when you come across the inverted medbay really left an impression on me.
Don't use anything
The Edge team - first engineering alone, now both eng. and product - has been led for 3 years by Rajesh Sundaram, a Microsoft lifer who has never worked for Google. [1]

And Chromium-based Edge has tracking prevention through filter lists, while Chrome does not. [2]

Microsoft is no one's privacy hero these days, I will concede that. But some of these specific claims are just wrong.

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajeshsu

[2] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/learn-abo...
you can do both! (on a mac at least) I remap caps lock to escape using keyboard prefpane, then use karabiner to make it ctrl if used with another key.

press it by itself, escape.

press it and a, ctrl-a

perfect!
It's not a bad thing. The bad thing is the myth of the genius of Musk.
Just open the debugger. You can see the entire sources in there.
> deliberately generating the appearance of liquidity and demand by placing wash trades

What’s bad about that? (not concern trolling, just a noob)
That's actually the point I'm trying to make here. The HCQ boosters have the support of a large faction of a major political party in the US, including a governor who recently hosted a roundtable featuring a number of prominent modern-day Lysenkoists including Dr. Atlas.
Oh my god we need change processor again? :Ð
You should look into Dokku!

I'm hosting 30+ apps (frontends / api's / cms's / other processes) on a single 5eu/mo DigitalOcean droplet. I believe Hertzner is the cheapest hosting provider with a 2,87eu/mo VPS.

Self-hosting is a lot of fun, and cheaper. Dokku has been around for several years, it's an open-source Heroku clone and I would recommend it to anyone looking into deploying web apps.
No more or less so than intel or amd. Or is the problem that the entire implementation is not public? Because even risc5 doesn't require that.
> Seems a bit unfair on coinbase

Nah, the opposite. It’s a small financial slap on the wrist, and in exchange they get to be absolved of their past sins and be declared squeaky clean. New competitors will need to be perfect from the get-go.
It's how you would do it with a language like APL or q.
Isn't it about time that Sci-Hub -or something like it- got legalized?

It seems clear that Sci-Hub is a great boon to the promotion of the arts and sciences.

It wouldn't even be unprecedented to have laws that "encourage" contributions. Think of the old library of Alexandria, or even the modern library of Congress.
tl;dr, it's a mnemonic technique to learn the binary representation of hex numbers from A to F.
This is a mosquito bite. They are a 50+ billion dollar company. When a company this big breaks the law it would be crazy to not enforce it on them.
Yeah I saw that, it's basically the status quo on Windows though :( Happens all the time that people return from a break and find their machine decided to reboot. Luckily on Managed PCs you can stop this from happening.
Wow, some people here really think they've managed to keep out the "riffraff[1]", don't they?

[1] "anyone making less than mid-six-figures"
An IBM AI Debates Humans–But It’s Not yet the Deep Blue of Oratory
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063563565477
Without liquidity, an asset is worthless. If it's quoted as being worth $100, but there are no actual buyers, it isn't actually worth $100.
There's a K8s implementation of OAM called KubeVela (https://github.com/oam-dev/kubevela )
Hardly. This only covers activity through summer of 2018.
It makes people think the asset is more valuable than it really is.
Misunderstanding Malthus’ mistake
Probably make it worse as it would get bought by some large company and then commercialized.
Exactly! The full dataset can be found here:

https://github.com/studiomoniker/Quickdraw-appendix
The parent comment meant your last unit alive. If the enemy had no units, you would have already won.
Come on now, everybody's got a 2% cashback card
He certainly doesn't know how to operate an espresso machine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3UQmKiVH9E
Polling, long-polling, websockets? I feel like I'm missing some context here.
I lost it when the kept changing the placement of the numbers on the car graphic. So now you have to remember 2 things.
Maybe your app is a rare exception, but apart from chat apps, any use of notifications I’ve seen are undesirable and abused to spam users. Even those that do have a legit use-case still abuse it by pushing non-desirable (from user perspective) messages.

I think apart from Gitter I’ve never wanted a notification, as a user.
I created a GSuite account a long time ago for my family members. I've been screwed over by Google every few months the past few years.

* My kid can't get Google Voice

* There is no support

* Google intentionally tries to make things as insecure as possible

* And so on....

It's one of the many harsh lessons I've had about relying on Google for anything.

They're trying to upsell on a premium account, but that's not how it's playing out. The way it's playing out is they lose millions of dollars in cloud business in my professional life.
Really honestly shocked that I got down-voted on this.

Is it really not cool to wish that developers would get compensated for their time if their work is valuable?

I understand that the developer chose the license and distribution model, but if they hadn't chosen this model, then the community would have settled on whatever the best solution was that was permissive enough that they didn't have to pay for it. Passion projects in OS are a race to the bottom compensation-wise, due to dynamics outside of the control of the developers building them.
(Devil's advocate disclaimer) I worked in High Frequency Trading for a TBTF bank alongside the former Automated Trading Desk employees and spoke with their quants a few times.

And I literally worked on a Dark Pool Crossing Engine myself at the the time, and here's my take:

Having multiple algorithms running at the same time was...unremarkable. And since they're all running different algorithms and all trying to game the market, it wouldn't surprise me if they ended up trading with each other by accident, especially if they had multiple accounts to trade with. What's honestly more surprising is that they only had two running at once. And further, if they both traded through a dark pool, then there's no way they could know they were trading with each other, because that's one of the intended features of a dark pool.

So accidental seem plausible, but then again so does malice.

Now if it wasn't through a dark pool, and the algos could see each other's accounts, then naughty naughty, and they deserved every cent of the fine.
I guess they can argue they're introducing fewer variables. lol
Apart from chat, what are use-cases where users actually want notifications, as opposed to being coerced or tricked into accepting them?
How do you stay logged in without cookies? Aren’t they vital to logging in anywhere?
If you know who that employee is, and how litecoin got to get listed on coinbase, the story will make more sense to you.

Coinbase is playing by the rules, that's why they are not shut down but got a small fine.

All other exchanges will probably shut down and their operators might even get jail time.
Can it be used to make RDRAND always return the same number?
There is already analytics spam.
No, it's not so simple at all, but the benefit over commercial software is that I usually have choices, whereas with Windows and Apple, I've had the rug pulled out from under me with no recourse on multiple occasions.

I am blessed in that I am relatively patient and technically minded, and also have relatively few and simple demands. With these two blessings working in my favor, I've been able to set up with relative ease a system which works for me and doesn't change itself around without me asking.

As much as I've tried, I was not able to achieve the same experience without FOSS, and I'm forever grateful to all involved in bringing me this experience. It's not as polished, but it's also not as arrogant and disruptive, a worthwhile tradeoff for me.
Yes, this is the property that was used to measure the number of previously visited websites.

It only counts the previous sites in the current browser tab if I remember correctly.
Fantasy and the Buffered Self (2014)
No currency is safe if you mistake it for an investment.
>Locksmith

Are your customers B2B mainly?
Absolutely. The gym I went to (pre-covid) had several tvs around the room. When something political was happening, you could watch CNN and Fox at the same time. You'd see the same video footage, with comically different subtitles.

I have no hope for improvement until there is something like the Fairness Doctrine [1] put back in place.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine
"one of the most regulated exchanges in the world"

Is this sarcasm?
> Safari has had add to home screen for the best part of a decade

On Chrome you can trigger a add to home screen prompt from your own UI, making it a two touch experience. On iOS IIRC it only works on Safari and not in Chrome, but I could be wrong.

> no one wants notifications from random websites

I am not talking about random websites, but rather web applications that you interact with on regular basis, if Apple cared about the user experience they could have just moved the notification prompt behind a user interaction.

> shared worker ... They burn battery life

If you are building more demanding websites shared workers are a great way to share state and computing resources across and thus saving battery life. Spawing a Worker per tab is more demanding.
The website already offers an ad blocker filter. I use one that was not named on the website, so went poking in the filterlists available in my ad blocker extension, and found "I don't care about cookies" was already listed as an option there.
CoinBase is one of the last exchanges which still allow sending and receiving crypto. Others like RobinHood only allow trading, while LocalBitcoins and Kraken disabled sending/receiving for NY and WA this year.

I really hope they survive. I don't know what's the future for crypto if we can no longer send or receive actual coins anymore.

It becomes meaningless to just buy and sell without ever being able to "own" the coins.
i wish there is an LG modified up, do you know of any?
Speaking as a once-teenaged iCE member—-Jed was the best.
Possibly some Sci-Hub like library then, explicitly government backed? Seems like it might be a plausible EU project.
Smart as in 'Stephen Hawking smart' or smart as in 'Machiavellian smart'? Things can be one or the other (but not exclusively).
I agree!

"Control centers will monitor infrastructure and security electronically" Come again?
Some sites use localstorage instead of cookies for session tracking.
Donald Knuth’s Algorithm D
Ohh and you are on Windows and wan't to debug something on Safari? Forget it.

Yeah, this utterly baffles me. You'd think Apple, out of sheer self-interest, would offer some sort of "Safari for Developers" that runs on Windows/Linux. Even if it's some kind of klunky suboptimally-performant thing. Just make it really obvious in terms of it's branding and theming that it's devs-only.
As someone who isn't versed in computer hardware engineering, can nothing be done here? Why is it there is a new backdoor every few months? Is it an architecture issue, and we simply demand too much for too cheap? How do we lock this down?
A lot of the BS delays is that everything today, even Excel or Word, feel the need to connect to the internet to get part of their content or updates or checks or autocompletes or the messages in their splash screen, or whatever, with the accompanying orders of magnitude compared to "load local assets" slowdowns in startup.
This is awesome. I understand why rescript moved away from supporting OCaml, but I think OCaml syntax is underappreciated.
side load youtube cercube for iOS, pretty sure there are similar alternatives for Android.
That blog post really hits hard how much Stackoverflow has become hostile to such users.

"please don't ask things that have been asked before, ever, in the history of stackoverflow" is the mantra the moderators now follow and it's maddening for the same reasons that Spolsky talks about in this post.

The modern equivalent is just stackoverflow itself. It has been very hostile to new users. Questions when allowed are incredibly esoteric and therefore hard to answer or over-specific and therefore not helpful to others.

In fact I'd say that now research by new users is punished. If they research and work on forming an abstraction for their problem and ask about that instead, there is a good chance the question will be closed as a duplicate or trip up some other issue.

If they just go ahead and "post their code" and focus on the very specific issue, there's a better chance it gets past moderation and gets answered.

Now part of that is deliberate on stackoverflow's part, they want people to post the actual problems they have and not post generic or general problems, but it does feel like an odd incentive at times.
iOS dev since 2014 here. So many of my app ideas would have been completed 2-5x quicker if mobile Safari supported push notifications. It is unreasonable gatekeeping.
Most of the companies are doing what you might call "realistic AI": some definable goal (like self-driving)

Self-driving is absolutely the key problem, I'd say. I sympathize with you optimism. I'm optimistic about what "computers can do" but I'm pessimistic about DNNs + standard control becoming able to navigate the human-machine border.

Basically, I think a lot of problem are "AGI-complete", especially problem around human-computer interaction, more problems than people like to admit. And Remember, for things just in the NP-complete class, an "average" problem can be easy, it's the few examples that prove troublesome. It seems to me that AGI-complete problems are similar (and yes, I realize the term is a neolism, defined by only extension etc but I'd still say it's valid).

I also think you were unfairly jumped on, and that you had a fine point, for what it's worth. Thanks for the prompt.

Theoretically having lots of "karma" should make me not care about it. Theoretically...
Something people forget, however, is that cash in hand is better than a piece of plastic. It’s arguably easier to negotiate when you have cash.

Also, there are taxes. Easier to dodge taxes with cash transactions than it is with a piece of plastic.
Reminds me of SICP.
>What is unknown (pure speculation) is whether, for example, Intel CPUs come backdoored straight from the factory floor?

There is also a third possibility, that some intelligence agency invested a ton of cash into finding abusable exploits in these systems giving them the same access a backdoor would provide.

Also from the Snowden leaks, we know that they have programs with budgets in the millions into finding similar exploits and that there were similar programs outside Snowden's clearance. And though a bug may cause the same damage to the economy, it wouldn't hurt US prestige in the same way.
Some Liberal-Arts-Focused Colleges Are Adding Career and Technical Training
Zulip Cloud Security Incident
Kaggle Digit Classification Dataset
The instruction in question looks to be encoded as 0f 0a. Which, sure enough, is missing from the official reference - https://files.catbox.moe/ktzqfg.png
What good is Coinbase other than as a way to exchange crypto for dollars? If crypto is to ever have any meaning, then it shouldn't need to interface with the financial system that it aims to upend.
I think it's mostly a stylistic choice, but getting in the habit pays dividends in that it makes it easy to do certain list related actions in a consistent way. forEach doesn't necessarily show this off well, but filter and map make it more obvious.

E.g.

// Get list of even squares of first 10 integers
Array.from({ length: 10 }).map((e,i)=>i*i).filter((i)=>i%2==0).forEach((i)=>console.log(i));
// Or more readable
Array.from({ length: 10 })
.map((e,i)=>i*i) // Get squares of each number
.filter((i)=>i%2==0) // filter for evens
.forEach((i)=>console.log(i)); // print

Want to filter or manipulate the values in a different way? Throw in another map or filter. Want to pass complex values between steps? You can pack them into an array or object in a map and unpack later.[1] Once you're used to doing stuff with lists, you can use some other interesting list operations like reduce(), some(), every(), etc.

It's not really better (it's subjective), it's just different and a lot of people are used to it and prefer it (and it's fairly consistent in nomenclature across some languages, which is a bonus).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwartzian_transform
Quite a few as it's an "OR" not an "AND". Maybe not that many frosh, but it's a graduate class.

I took quite a few grad classes in my last two academic years at the institute. And I even did OK in some of them. At least back then you could register for almost anything if you could get the professor to believe you wouldn't hold things back. I could imagine that hasn't changed.
If millions of people bought and sold a widget in the last week for ~$10, you can be pretty confident that the widget is (currently) worth around $10.

If one person bought or sold a widget in the last week for $10, you might have a lot less certainty about the actual value of the widget.
Gov. Cuomo got a 7 figure advance for his premature pandemic victory-lap memoir
Linus Torvalds – x86 – why unite when you can fragment?
Link to the post -

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=200812&curpost...
Implicit in the statement is that this is relative, by the extremely low standard of bitcoin exchanges.
Why Covering Canals with Solar Panels Is a Power Move
The Chinese and other state actors may have already dug it up, or been provided it.
looks like developers at microsoft are all using macOS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhh_GeBPOhs
How would a self driving car "change humanity as we know it"?

Sure it might make travel by car suck less but not in any significant way that would change humanity in any meaningful way. At least not outside of a very narrow bubble we might be a part of.
Another anecdata post: I knew very little about ECT and was horrified by the idea of it until it saved my mother's life.

She was in hospital in a near-catatonic state, which had been preceded by a several years of serious mental illness, eventually including psychosis.

The idea of her undergoing this kind of treatment was awful. However, she went from near-catatonia, IV fluids, and literal spoonfeeding to...being responsive, alert, and basically having the will to live again, over the course of intensive treatment (2-3 sessions/week for 2 months). Once she was able to eat and be aware of her surroundings, she was tapered off of ECT and began other interventions like talk therapy, medication, etc. All of this was 3 years ago, and she has not needed ECT again since. She is now in really good mental health.

I did a lot of research on ECT before I could come to terms with it. The turning point for me was calling a friend from high school whom I knew I could trust who had become a psychiatrist. She has administered ECT to her patients. I asked her what she would do if it were her own mother, and she said she'd do it.

It's not something to take lightly (the memory loss is real), but in this case it sure as hell beat the alternative. My mom credits it with saving her life as well.

PS If anyone reading this is struggling or has a loved one who is struggling, I don't have the right words but I'm thinking of you. None of these decisions are easy.
You say that like this stuff does not happen in other regulated contexts: https://www.fca.org.uk/news/press-releases/fca-fines-and-pro...

Without trying to defend Coinbase in particular, isn't the fact that this was caught and punished evidence of the system working as intended? Like, what you would not want to see is a "regulated" market where the regulators never find anything bad going on.
You could spoof a large order book without ever wash-trading with yourself (this is not legal advice). The specific regulation is around self-trades. If there is a lot of orders around $99.98 and $100.02 you can be pretty confident something is worth about $100 even if it never trades.
Because essentially 100% of web pages that request push notification access are garbage tabloids that nobody cares about. No push notifications on mobile Safari means that there is no incentive to build mobile web apps that function similar to their native counterparts. Obviously people are accepting push notifications somewhere or else they wouldn't be such a popular design decision.