skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do both. AMD target short term easy to live with remediation but older OS will work. Intel are architecting a better longterm model
Saying they don't get rendering "right" implies they aren't following standards. Is Firefox not standards compliant?
I'm a mobile and desktop Firefox user, and Firefox has supported the features that are missing from iOS Safari like the Web Notifications API since 2013, and the Web Push API since January 2016.
Why are we optimizing the case of users browsing bad websites? Why not cater to good websites instead?

Isn't a notification receiver of the most important uses of a phone?
> This has been backed up in courts and by various gov and independent agencies - and then reported in the news.

No, most of the courts declined on standing. Chief Justice John Roberts also admitted in a recording to being personally biased against Trump.

So far 2 elections have been overturned, and in Michigan the last-minute voting rule changes have been overturned.

> The Capitol was stormed.

By whom? Not Trump. Pelosi refused to pay for Capitol security, so the buck stops with her.

Also, leftists stormed the Capitol in 2018.

> 5 people died, one of those shot as she tried to get into the barricaded doors of the House.

Some died of natural causes. Who shot the woman (entering a window) - was it Capitol police? Her family is suing, so that's the only way we'll find out - again, leftist politicians and the MSM can't be trusted to tell the truth.

Most of the Capitol entrance news has been walked back at this point.
Yup. Just go on maps and pick one at random.
It works, but users don't get the notifications they sign up for and expect without using a native app on iOS.
Short answer is because they can.

Long answer is look how much video content they host. How can expect them to host all that, a lot of it no magnetizable, with out ads?

and might get down voted for this, but the more people block ads, the more ads they have to show to the rest of the people who don't block ads.
Sometimes libraries do a switcheroo where they run interpreted code on startup to locate the "real" implementation in a shared object, and then load that and replace themselves with it. I'm not sure this is really idomatic, but here's an example of what it looks like from OpenCV:

https://github.com/opencv/opencv/blob/master/modules/python/...
Tangential: why did you put [sic] after its? "its" is correct there.
I understand that. And I still think these changes might be particularly expensive ones.

Trying to keep track of what workarounds you do and do not need to use is hard. Removing workarounds is good, but still an expensive step. Applying a large set of rules can be quite easy after an adaptation period, but changing those rules remains hard. Even if the new rules are simpler.

I'm not saying Rust shouldn't be making these changes. I'm just saying I think this might be part of the reason why you hear comments about how hard it is to keep up with Rust.
"According to the order, between January 2015 and September 2018, Coinbase recklessly delivered false, misleading, or inaccurate reports concerning transactions in digital assets, including Bitcoin, on the GDAX electronic trading platform it operated. During this period, Coinbase operated two automated trading programs, Hedger and Replicator, which generated orders that at times matched with one another. The GDAX Trading Rules specifically disclosed that Coinbase was trading on GDAX, but failed to disclose that Coinbase was operating more than one trading program and trading through multiple accounts.

In addition, the order finds that while Hedger and Replicator had independent purposes, in practice the programs matched orders with one another in certain trading pairs, resulting in trades between accounts owned by Coinbase."

Doesn't sound very accidental.
Good thing Apple is moving to M1; no more of that Intel crap. and stick with AMD for Linux.
Right... isn’t that the whole point of progressive web apps? Users get as many features as their browser supports or they permit? That’s the point.

If your app doesn’t work like that then it’s not progressive... so you can’t complain it doesn’t support your progressive app because it’s not progressive.
The detection is pretty simple; in FF undocking the console bypasses all of it and you can debug whatever you like. :)
Web Push Notifications, ShardeWorker, BroadcastChannel. Native Add to Homescreen, Good Developer tools to debug things on a non Apple computer, Background Sync, Notification Badging API, App Shortcuts

These are only the ones that I remember right now, but I know there is more
I see what you're saying, regarding the histogram code. A cleaner approach would have been to store the translations in a named tuple or Dict and iterated through it.

One of the other commenters also mentioned the `replace` function, which could be used in place of a loop.
> insurrection

There's that narrative keyword again.

Trump was a sitting President at the time, so what insurrection?

Note that the first person arrested for entering the Capitol was BLM/antifa.

> Often it can be opportunistic armed goons that topple governments.

You mean like Democratic mayors refusing to allow the National Guard to counter BLM/antifa terrorists for 8 months, and allowing them to burn downtowns? Got it.
Most tech company leaders achieved their positions through luck and hard work, not by being intellectuals.
> the use of hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin for Covid are the modern-day equivalent of Lysenkoism

I don't think HCQ is effective against Covid, but it's hardly an insane, biologically-impossible thing to be true. Lysenkoism is closer to thinking wearing a copper bracelet is protective against Covid.
Safari is today's IE. I've had to write so much extra code because Safari has to be special/broken.
I don’t know about you, but I installed Chrome because it’s apparently what developers optimize for and occasionally I’m forced to use it because of bugs.
> we’ve all driven drunk.

No we haven't. Some people are responsible drivers and don't drive after drinking alcohol. Others don't drink at all. I've driven while tired, but never drunk.

Apart from that, I agree with you.
For those, I wanted an extension that replaced data on the cookies with some random data at every access

Enjoy tracking that
Which is why I am so disappointed about those gaps in Unicode. Apparently the Unicode consortium doesn't care because in their eyes such things have to be handled by higher level formatting software, but that's not a very convincing excuse imho.

It's just so bewildering when on one hand lowercase superscript is missing exactly one letter for the full coverage, and at the same time Unicode has characters like "Grinning cat face with smiling eyes"(U+1F638). Just what I needed.

It's a bit disappointing because together with the integration in the REPL this feature in Julia works well enough to give a glimpse of the potential but when trying to experiment more it shows gaps that make it a bit of a trial-and-error situation. Better direct support in standardized encodings could make this much more usable and maybe not just in one specific language.
I agree you don't strictly need to update your mental model, but that doesn't make the update itself less expensive.

I'd guess most people using Rust and checking the changelogs are people who are interested in keeping up with Rust. They are likely to update their mental model because they wish to.

And as a result, they often have to deal with these 'expensive' updates which makes it feel like it is difficult to keep up with Rust.
If the US and Switzerland start buying from other countries, those economies will grow while Ghana struggles.
"can be", not "must be"...

Remember that we had real time webchat without JavaScript two decades ago, and a lot of other things that would probably turn into some sort of Chrome-only site if invented today.
> c) isn’t sold to or used in any adtech bs

What makes you think so? Because the privacy policies you agreed on allows them to (in the the Apple’s Sharing of Personal Data section):

>Partners. At times, Apple may partner with third parties to provide services or other offerings.

Yes, that's it (there is an “Example” section following, but this is non-binding). Any kind of partner, for any kind of “other offering”. Partnering with any ad tech for selling ads complies with this clause.

Also, as I'm not a native speaker, what's wrong with “spies on its[sic] users“? (Note that the original sentence was “operating system that spies on its users” not “Apple spies on its users”)
To be fair though, iterative is usually the way to go.

We didn't get to the safety levels that airliners currently have by sitting down with books and, we got there by having the NTSB thoroughly analyze each incident.

Humans are terrible drivers, so each day we delay the transition to self-driving also costs lives, it's just that human traffic fatalities are less visible since society generally accepts that level of death.
web push notifications, notification badging, shared worker, etc are user hostile features. They burn battery life, the former two exist almost solely to spam users (Mozilla did a study and it turns out no one wants notifications from random websites).

Safari has had add to home screen for the best part of a decade. Giving web pages the ability to spam users to add it is an anti feature.
I read them and they definitely proved an attitude very far from that of the dispassionate scientific enquiry. Had the scientists been involved in any other less politically charged research (say, Alzheimer's research) nobody would have questioned the existence of a certain amount of scientific malpractice. So you're right, that's exactly as Hunter Biden's laptop case.
The college graduate only pays more in taxes because they make immensely more. If your wages were doubled, would you complain about paying a quarter of the new earnings in taxes?

They will contribute innovation regardless, why should they be allowed to foist their education costs on their subordinates?
iOS only allows webkit based browsers, thus every browser on iOS pretty much just a skinned Safari
This extension is fantastic! It has helped me onboard much faster as a new employee
> Curious, why? Countries vary in size, so this seems like an arbitrary restriction.

It is not an arbitrary restriction at all, it is the only possible way to have balanced trade in a hostile environment. You have the balance of trade identity:

change in current_account + change in capital_account = 0

That means in order for nation A to be a net importer of goods, it must sell off its capital to the foreign sector.

So instead of thinking "Lazy Americans love cheap foreign goods, so they import too much and that makes them poorer so they have to sell off their capital to "borrow" from abroad"

Think like this: Nation B prints up money, uses it to buy bonds/factories/etc in nation A, which forces the currencies to adjust so that Nation A's products are more expensive to nation B and Nation B's products are cheaper to Nation A so that enough is imported to balance the current and capital account, and in this way Nation B's intervention makes Nation A poorer.

Then the question becomes, why should Nation A allow this type of intervention?

Indeed, the impoverishment of Ireland was due mostly to British landlords who owned a huge portion of Irish land, and British firms that owned a huge portion of Irish industry, making the Irish mere renters of their own country's capital.

> Also: how is it undesirable to have a foreign company build a factory that hires workers?

You do not need foreigners to do that. For a foreigner to build a factory in nation A, they have to first export some good to nation A, and instead of using the proceeds to importing an equivalent amount of goods, they use the proceeds to buy some land or a factory, etc. That land or factory could have been bought by someone in nation A if they would not have been deprived of the export income.

In other words, in a floating currency regime, it is impossible for the foreign sector to "bring money in" to another country and fund investment - trade is not funded with specie flows - it is only possible for the foreign sector to drain income from nation A's current account, and then re-invest the income that was drained via the capital account. Thus all foreign investments are merely efforts to recycle trade surpluses, and they are required for the trade surpluses to occur in the first place.

That is what is wrong with foreign capital inflows, and why all nations from South Korea to China that follow export-led growth plans always heavily restrict or outright ban foreign capital inflows, much to the consternation of economists who think foreign capital inflows help rather than hurt. Asia knows that these inflows hurt, and it's time we realized that, too.
> Beyond that, when the government does that, OUR taxes will be going to pay off our FRIENDS' debt (or we'll be paying via inflation), even though we ourselves worked to pay off our own debt early. This is grossly unfair.

So you basically think that people who were defrauded should have an debt-albatross hanging over their necks (potentially for their whole lives), so you won't feel like a sucker for paying of your own student debt?

Were you defrauded by the school whose loans you worked so hard to pay off?
Build and Deploy a Ticket Booking Platform with Node.js and Coinbase Commerce
am i missing something with this entire subthread? why not for(let i=0; i<n; ++i){something()};?
Pretty sure that's part of the GNU communications style guide somewhere.
At least if you’re in EU, active consent is required to comply with the GDPR. This means that if you do what this extension does (filter out the UI elements and ignore dialogs), it’s illegal for a website to save PII about you and your visit.

Many websites and data processors violate this, but since that’s the case for those sites the only winning move is not to play.
you mean safari - a minority browser on a minority platform - is a monopoly?

There's a browser that has almost absolute domination of the market, chooses what features become standards simply by shipping them, is aggressively anti-competitive, and yet you're complaining about safari?
That video shows the worst performance of the system. On less busy streets it usually does much better. Highway driving has already been solved. City streets is the missing part from FSD (which is now in beta).

Mountain road: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6nr9_wBPAHs

Highway: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPrsRM2cxGs
xdotool can do this type of thing pretty easily as well:

Open a console, and prep:
xdotool click --delay 50 --repeat 1000 1

Move your mouse to the location and press enter.
3D Printed CNC
This is awesome to hear! So did you recently join a team/company that used CodeTour to help onboard new devs? If so, that makes me so happy :D
> The order also finds that over a six-week period—August through September 2016—a former Coinbase employee used a manipulative or deceptive device by intentionally placing buy and sell orders in the Litecoin/Bitcoin trading pair on GDAX that matched each other as wash trades. This created the misleading appearance of liquidity and trading interest in Litecoin. Coinbase is therefore found to be vicariously liable as a principal for this employee’s conduct.

If I’m reading this right, the employee had a program interfering with GDAX generating dummy orders filled by itself. To other customers, would look like real liquidity on the platform but it was astroturfing.

Was this “fake it till you make it” or something more manipulative? Or perhaps just a lone employee trying to pump Litecoin for their own profit?
Wow nice, this is a really great find. I know of some of those but never have seen them all together.

I'm sure I won't consider the exact same set to fit my needs fully, but that doesn't matter as they're really well documented.
Neither Hong Kong or Singapore are or were particularly protectionist and largely utilized their location to be entrepôt economies and port cities. They both lack a domestic industrial base and heavily rely on being attractive location for multinationals.
The worst part is at the bottom:

> The order also finds that over a six-week period—August through September 2016—a former Coinbase employee used a manipulative or deceptive device by intentionally placing buy and sell orders in the Litecoin/Bitcoin trading pair on GDAX that matched each other as wash trades. This created the misleading appearance of liquidity and trading interest in Litecoin.

We always knew that wash trading activity was rampant in the cryptocurrency space, but I didn't actually expect Coinbase employees to be doing it within Coinbase. If employees of the most regulated exchange in the world were wash trading with some regularity, makes you wonder how bad it must be at some of the more Wild West exchanges.
NetObjects Is Still a Company
web pages aren't something users want notifications from.

Mozilla literally studied this and essentially 100% of "let us spam you" requests were denied.
If you have a solution to giving iOS users the notifications they want via a web app, PWA or not, I'm all ears. We already implement text and email notifications.
Ok, yes, "impossible" is a poor choice of word from a legal perspective, but is not tesla covering themselves legally from legal liability of accidents stemming from drivers enabling "full self driving"? No? If not, then I am interested is what I'm saying... I think I am not alone in that line of thinking...
The end result is a simpler model. The process of simplifying your model may not be cheap.

It's like how you can get some weird set of complex rules and after a bit of time and practice you can just apply them without thinking much about it. However if you suddenly change those rules - even to make them simpler - you'll have to spend awhile readjusting.

It doesn't make the changes bad, but it might explain why people trying to keep up with Rust feel it's changing more significantly than it actually is.
I've got a question.

What on earth is with "double parked cars"? Is that an American thing? I've never seen it in my life. How can it be legal to just park in the middle of the road and block traffic?
The statement sounds as though the employee was deliberately generating the appearance of liquidity and demand by placing wash trades. It's mind boggling that this would happen at one of the most regulated exchanges in the world.

Cryptocurrency is like the wild west of finance, but I expected at least Coinbase was playing fair. Apparently not.
Or open the console while you're on hacker news and then click on the link.
I imagine that the tumour would quickly evolve to repress expression, mutate, or completely delete the targetted neoantigen as the neoantigen is probably not required for viability.
Well since Twitter is already banned in China they probably don’t have to worry too much about China objecting to them recognising Taiwan.
Samy.pl
> The Manhattan DA's declined to comment further as the case is sealed. Chen and his lawyer have not responded to our requests for comment.

Don't pee on my leg and tell me it is raining. The whole article was cover for a corrupt case all the while claiming the DA's office is as pure as the driven snow.
Novel Lexical Semantic Influence Network Identifies in Abolitionist Newspapers
`setTimeout`, friend ;)
macOS admin here. I'm still going around screaming "DON'T UPDATE IT WILL BREAK EVERYTHING" about Big Sur :'(

Apple is just bad at breaking things for enterprise and notoriously slow fixing bugs affecting enterprise users. Right now there's still a major bug affecting Mobile Active Directory accounts, causing users to be locked out if they're not in the office after they upgrade. Sigh.. Problem is the MDM profile that should apply to local users only is somehow affecting mobile AD user accounts since the upgrade. In Catalina and before this was not an issue. Apple support acknowledged this but is still working on a fix. Even in 11.3 it's still not fixed.

And they don't provide an MDM method for update blocking. You can only postpone them a number of days (but this will affect minor and major updates alike so is not what you'd want). You can get it if you provision an infrastructure of update servers but we can't in our place :( This is why admins like me can't stop those prompts appearing for you.

PS Our latest Macs are running without AD (using the new Kerberos SSO plugin) and they fare a lot better, unfortunately it took me a long time to convince our Windows-centric security team that it actually weakens our security and accomplishes nothing on Mac :)

This is the problem in enterprises. As an admin I know there's better ways to do things but many of these decisions are imposed on me by other teams.
This is way too smart for me.
I had to disable all adblockers to get the full functionality.
> Seems a bit unfair on coinbase when pretty much everyone else is doing this stuff deliberately

"Everyone else is doing it" was never a valid excuse.

This statement suggests that at least one Coinbase employee was acting very deliberately. No accidents here. Why would an exchange need to trade from multiple accounts with multiple uncoordinated bots in the first place?
Hold the command key while clicking the title of the Finder window
It’s funny how the article’s image caption is:

> A piece of JavaScript spyware called "google tag manager". A very large portion of the worlds top 100,000 websites embed this piece of proprietary spyware software in their pages.

But upon load of the page, I’m asked if I would like to consent to Google tracking. At least the opt out button is right next to the opt in one.
I am astonished at how unpologetically dystopian this is from the name "New Administrative Capital" to completely cashless meaning you cannot live there without being tracked by Chinese surveillance. This entire endeavor seems to be funded by China on a strangling loan. Usually HN is quick to point this out. If this was taking place in Boston or Stockholm, I can only imagine the pushback. Why double standards?
Note that this is 2016 Coinbase. Not 2021, getting ready for IPO, Coinbase.
She was only only suspended for 12 hours, and Twitter is doing damage control saying it was their automated system that messed up. I don't believe them.
I've been using Safari for a couple of months on an M1. Purely from a privacy perspective. I don't think I suddenly "have" privacy because I'm using Safari, but I do at least feel that Apple are in my corner.

Because I give them money.
The reality is that very few websites actually let you choose whether to accept tracking cookies or not. For the most part, they set the cookies immediately, even before the disclosure banner appears. Most of them don't even include the option to opt out. It doesn't matter that this is against both the spirit and the letter of the GDPR. Those banners are just an annoying bit of compliance theater.

Given that I'm getting the cookies whether I want them or not, and deleting them whenever my browser closes, if this extension keeps the banners off my screen it's a huge net positive from my perspective.
doesn't detect when you delete all dom

YouTube does that, if you try to manipulate the dom it throws some error. I ended up injecting CSS instead.
> due to rendering differences that all other browsers get right(even Firefox)

Singling Firefox out by saying "even Firefox" makes me think you don't expect Firefox to "get it right." I am wondering why that is.
but what would the issue be if some random site knew I was logged into google/amazon/facebook at the time?
This is rather obviously a "hit piece" paid for by Elsevier
I wonder what interesting things are in Apple's completely undocumented chips? There is that famous saying about known unknowns and unknown unknowns...
Fair enough. Let's just agree to disagree. Cheers.