skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haskell's GHC compiler (eventually) transforms haskell into a "fictional assembly" called C--. It has no relation to C at all except in the generic sense that it's a low-sugar low-semantics low-level language, intended to be a machine-friendly view of high level haskell. Maybe the author meant that relationship in the generic sense. (C--could be transformed to C to be read or compiled, but it could equally be transformed into LLVM IR or native.)

Some languages do compile to C (if only for the portability and compiler quality). C++'s first compiler used such a technique.
http://archive.is/lxPoN
is repl.it also going to sue https://godbolt.org/ ?
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Unfortunately the crowd has turned into a mob... not the first time we’ve seen this. Wait for the cooldown and hire a PR professional.
There's also https://odysee.com/@JamesSharman:b/introduction-vga-from-scr... by James Sharman that goes over the first steps of how he is adding VGA to his customer computer.
“call in” means an Apple user has to initiate the call, as GP stated.
Yes, Facebook and Google both learn from your actions on their site, including the outbound links. They can infer interests from that.

However most sites, like in your example, also include their analytics tools and directly send them data. Ecommerce stores will often report conversions with your email address to G/FB so that you can be targeted for ads as a return customer. A lot of the data collection is done like this where other businesses do the actual collecting and sending.

Mobile is much worse with privacy. The web has to deal with constantly changing security rules, limited APIs, and purged data. On mobile, most usage is in apps which have strong identifiers that never change, and access to far more system level data and APIs. They can - and do - leak far more data. That's why you have expose articles that show that people were tracked by location for entire weeks at a time, which is not possible at all with websites.

FloC is only for anonymous situations. If you're already logged into G/FB and are on their sites, or accessing their resources as a 3rd-party, then they already know you are. FLoC and similar tech is used for when you identity isn't known, and then your browser provides rough categories of interests based on what sites you saw before. Remember the ultimate control over privacy is you and what data you willingly send. Many people login and post everything themselves, thereby being their own worst enemy when it comes to privacy.
the absence of comments on stories like this is, itself, a comment
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Often the difference is between small personal projects where performance can easily be kept under control, whereas large production products, that have to handle all the edge cases, accessibility, work on many platforms, etc etc can be quite a bit more complex, require more people working on it, and performance gets harder to keep under control. That last 10% to can be 90% of the complexity and work.

Text editors, especially with language aware features, are far from simple.
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Right, and then to demonstrate it, you reveal what was copied.
google is an advertisement company and advancing privacy features is against their self interest. this is the value of things like chrome to google
Gangs are multiple people, they have higher expenses (can’t go to a normal bank, have to pay off local police, etc.), and the long-term prospects are risky so they need to get rich and find safe places to store the money after laundering it. Plus every so often you get on the wrong side of someone nasty and end up involved in something much riskier or dead.

Even if you’re completely amoral, getting a hefty paycheck, 401k, etc. is going to be appealing to most people with that skill level. It’s not a coincidence that a lot of this happens in places where people have poor career options which makes that more appealing.
Also even if 51% attack is succeeded, then BTC price would crash so victim can't collect original $.
The Bob Ross Virtual Art Gallery: Uses Data Analysis to Demystify Ross’ Craft
I find the shilling strange, and I definitely would not defend Amjad on this.

I'm not sure what you mean by "these kinds of posts" though; is there something that you think is unhelpful about them other than them being wrong?

If someone is wrong about something, we should simply explain why. If that's not all, it would be nice if you clarified.
That depends on where you draw the line of "innovation". Is it an innovation when it's created, or when it changes the status quo?

I would consider an approachable wrapper over a difficult tool to be innovative. Programming languages are essentially just UX wrappers over assembly. Is garbage collection an innovation, or a UX improvement? What about type systems? None of them make things possible that weren't possible before, they just make it easier.

Information for the sake of information is interesting, but where is it's value if it can't be applied to anything?
I'm not sure. :/ I'm certain it's not original with me, but short of giving you a long list of things to read that might be adjacent...
I guess my problem with this (and with the idea of the "right way" to give an apology in general) is, what if you weren't the bad guy unequivocally?

Say someone punches me and out of anger I stab him. I apologize for stabbing him. But I'm not going to say I was the bad guy unequivocally, because I wasn't. He punched me and he punched first. He's at least, like, 10% the bad guy. That doesn't mean my apology for stabbing him is insincere. I regret that part 100%. But it's not wrong for me to say "I still think he shouldn't have punched me" because otherwise it's like I'm admitting to stabbing him for no reason, which isn't true.

I get that one goal of an apology is to make amends to people who have been hurt/offended. Those people understandably want to see the apologizer grovel without hesitation. But humans have both a head and a heart, so shouldn't being accurate in one's apology be an equally important goal?

Not taking a side here either way. Just something I've noticed about the social expectations around apologies in general.
It was worse for me, as I had just replaced my router!
Oh, it's no secret. Google's autocomplete will actually suggest appending "reddit" to certain queries. For example, let's take one of the most SEO-spammy queries imaginable, "best mattress 2021". Google will suggest:

- best mattress 2021

- best mattress 2021 consumer reports

- best mattress 2021 reddit

- best mattress 2021 for back pain

- best mattress 2021 wirecutter

etc.

But of course Reddit is already rife with shills. Not sure about CR.
Instead of blaming the readers, Why not just explain the legal merits of your accusation on Radon?

>"Replit version had the same run button placement tho".

Seriously? Is this something to be expected from someone who claims to be an open-source evangelist? It seems like as soon as you received the email from Radon on his project, You sent it to your lawyers and asked them for few pointers to threaten this kid to take down a 'potential' competitor.

Besides, The funding related statements in your threat clearly motivates the reader to consider that you really don't have anything of legal merit to blame Radon of copying Replit.

P.S. We had a small exchange earlier last month[1] regarding your new cryptocurrency fund for small projects/startups, Which I eventually added to my curated list of startup tools after informing you. I'm removing that.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27135573
The legal requirements to search a US-hosted VPS might be higher than an extraterritorial one. US servers have rights, and those largely end once they're off US soil. That's why there's any warrant at all.
Thanks for educating me - I did not know about this.

Not sure I see it as a problem, though. I'm producing static files, and uploading them to a web server. At no point is a user communicating with the program - which I think is the key clause that triggers the AGPL. The whole discussion about templates being treated as code is enlightening - but again: No user is communicating with the templates either.

Furthermore, even if I'm wrong on this, I don't see the leap that the content of the blog has to be AGPL. At worst, I'd merely have to release my templates and any other modifications I've made to the code (custom plugins, etc).
FTC says consumers have lost more than $80M to crypto-investment scams
I mean it does seem like the kind of thing where it's an obviously good idea for them to do, it's all about the implementation
I can't think of a better place to launch an attack on the US than the US's geopolitical enemies, can you?
Exactly. It appears the market share of a browser is more linked to marketing, publicity, promotion, monopoly, rather than the coverage of web standards, as you pointed out. I bet if we give Firefox to Google and give Chrome to Mozilla tomorrow, Firefox will still end up having 60% market share. How much resource you have determines how big the territory you can enclose.
Absolutely accepting contributions, come join our matrix channel: #yatima:matrix.org https://matrix.to/#/!bBgWgXJqeKuDuiUYWN:matrix.org?via=matri...

This issue (on improving the test-suite) is a particularly good starter issue: https://github.com/yatima-inc/yatima/issues/37
Nice try Richard
Seems like it is a Hadith saying that you should obey the law, unless obedience would betray a higher law. In this case, you should follow your contract unless it is voided by state law.

I'm actually not sure this applies here because California state law just says non-compete agreements are void, it doesn't say that you should compete. In other words, you could obey the not-legally-binding lesser law here (the contract) and you wouldn't be disobeying the higher law.

http://qaalarasulallah.com/hadithView.php?ID=2840
This is the best summary of the situation, on this thread. Thanks!
What the CEO did was wrong. Full stop. He apologized, and even if insincerely to salvage a damaged reputation, this is, as far as I know, his first documented incidence of dickery. So, why are most responses in here so caustic? It's like we're projecting all animosity toward "big bad corporations" on this one person, which seems intellectually lazy to me.
People have bad days - I wouldn't want a bad day to define me.

Maybe I'm wrong and this CEO is as ill-intentioned as there discourse seems. But, I'm not seeing that from the evidence given.
Most professionals are pretty reasonable if you don't actually need their services. From handymen to lawyers, I've had people tell me I don't actually need them.

I mean I've also suggested at no cost that a site could be built on Squarespace instead of hiring a software engineer too...
> there's a cryptographic sync between the T2 chip and OS installation, so you cannot simply swap the storage onto a different phone

This is similar to how many laptops encrypt the ssd with a TPM chip. But they can still decrypt and image the drive provided they have the owner's credentials. So yes, of course apple can swap storage in Iphone, they just don't want to.
Were these disposable lithium metal batteries or rechargeable lithium ion? They’re pretty different technologies. Both are prone to rapid discharge overheating problems though.
I understand why these statements might seem extreme. A few points here:

1) I don't believe I've stated that dilated eye exams should never be done. One of the biggest reasons remote eyecare is relatively far behind compared to other specialties (remote dermatology, for example) is the need to visualize the retina up to the ora, where a lot of pathology (e.g. retinal holes) can hide. Currently, the only ways to visualize the retina this comprehensively are a) scleral depressed dilated eye exams and b) use of wide retinal imaging (e.g. Optos.) Theoretically, "a" can be done in the home via an "on-call" ophthalmologist or optometrist and "b" can be done via an eye van (ZSFG actually has this option,) but neither of these can scale very well. So we're working on a scalable solution that will enable the collection of data on par with what can be gathered via a traditional dilated eye exam.

2) My 2 cents re: cost-saving and efficient glaucoma screening methods is that we need portable IOP measurement devices. Since we're currently limited by existing technology, my vote is for a using tonopen (portable, affordable, accurate) over non-contact tonometry (nonportable, expensive, not accurate) when it comes to rapid remote screening.
> Vetos baked into things because of the first rejection of the Nice treaty

$5 imaginary internet dollars says the EU find a way around this.
I've been on the fence for a while now...i hear so many good things about sublime text...but I just can't get beyond the non-open sourced aspect.
> I suspect Go's GC would be particularly well-fit for this kind of application considering it typically runs in <1ms with no exceptionally large pauses (except perhaps in pathological cases).

Lol.

"
30% of CPU cycles were being spent in function calls related to GC.
"
https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2019/04/10/go-memory-ballast-how-i...
I'm guessing the difference was the split of the 75 between different affiliates of the hackers. Maybe the initial hackers get X and the ransomware people get Y, and X+Y = 75. They only recovered one side of that transaction.
Seems that the bitcoin was conveniently stored in a wallet on a computer in Northern California. https://duo.com/decipher/u-s-seizes-usd2-3-million-from-dark...
Snake Oil is really fun. So much cleverer than the usual Apples to Apples or CAH because it both gives you way more options (the combinatorics of the two cards) and requires creativity in salesmanship. My 7 year old can hold her own now, and, while the 5 year old needs to be told what the cards are, her sales pitch is spot on. ("So you're a pirate. You know the biggest problem for pirates, of course. You've seen it all the time. Gold lice. Well, with this wonderful...")

Rory’s Story Cubes we played a few times but couldn't quite feel like it was a game enough. The kids will sometimes tell a quick story, but it doesn't last more more than five minutes.
I was absolutely engaging in a discussion. I just kept being told that my identity doesn’t count in some way. It’s not a discussion if I have to concede the points of the article to engage.

> Because a society where we can have less partisan opinions and more fruitful discussions is a better one.

Okay. What is partisan about me being queer or non-binary or autistic, other than those are immutable facets of me that either people hate or callously disregard?
As of right now, TSMC is the same as a tripwire force, and IMO the Chinese leadership knows that. But hopefully that will stop being true as this Arizona facility comes online and we regain top-tier capabilities.

If it stops being a critical national security issue for us? I don't really care. Like, I'm for self-determination and all that but I don't care more about Taiwan than I do about Yemen, and I and the rest of America definitely do not care about Yemen.
You question the sincerity of his apology, then tell him to hire a PR firm.
It is a thing. Why would it matter whether the word is "made up" even if this thread was its very first usage?

The expression is clear to the reader and conveys a conceptual expression of thought -- that of an idea of a new form of colonialism.

The opinion of whether or not, in what form, or to what degree it exists in the world are entirely different things from the word itself.
Personally I feel like we're missing something (and I did read the article, for the record). I suspect the problem is that they either cannot produce a Rust cross-compiler (but I think that exists?), or such a compiler cannot compile Rust itself correctly for some reason. So in your case, I guess you must not be able to create a `wasm` version of Rust that is capable of compiling the Rust compiler to native code on whatever platform you picked.

Otherwise your logic is basically how other compilers get bootstrapped, just replace `wasm` with some other already-supported platform like x86 - Produce an x86 to ARCH cross-compiler and compile the compiler with the new cross-compiler. The result is a compiler that runs on ARCH.
The gov't can take your physical gold just as easily as they can take the computer with your wallet. Nothing is yours if the state says it's not.
I prefer Pollen — https://pollenpub.com
Change the string “allosues” to not include the word “”
The flip side is that we got almost no improvements in energy density for 3 decades. Thank you for the cost reduction, but it is not enough.
> The article or discussion in comments isn't about you

It’s about identity. And specifically about rejecting expansion thereof. How could I not have personal feelings about it?
I wasn't talking about C--, more about how GHC essentially exposes C libs for its primitives. Also want to clarify that Yatima doesn't compile to Rust either.

The comparison to Haskell/C was an imperfect analogy, I was just trying to express that "functional programming language that integrates with Rust" seems like a mostly unfilled niche that Yatima could exist in
Happy user of zola too

https://mrkaran.dev/posts/migrating-to-zola/
Weight, I suppose. And silver+zinc was likely still more expensive.
For a more complete list of (as of now) 326 generators, see:

https://jamstack.org/generators/
There is zero chance the software allowed the radiologists to work 10x faster... what?
Well, that's ironic. The keyword "penis" was automatically stripped out of the title of the post.
As mentioned, I removing the think the rose colored glasses won't put lipstick on this pig. Google Search (and not sure how Bing or similar would do better, baring their censorship problems) is increasingly a minefield...

This is the same problem with something like WoW classic... you can get the game that existed 15 years ago. But even if it is the exact same game, the world itself isn't. Online walkthroughs, videos, modding knowledge, theory crafting, etc. Those things are much more fleshed out today so even if the system didn't change 1 bit, WoW Original vs WoW Classic are really two separate games.

Likewise... if you dropped Google Original down today? I'd love to see how fast it would get owned by these sorts of operations that have had a decade+ of practice in skills like CEO that didn't exist in 2010.

You had more relevant results? That wouldn't change because companies live and die off of SEO now and didn't then. Highlighted ads are such a small thing on the website when compared to getting a full front page of the same Stack Overflow answers in 20 different websites that all have SO cloned and reskinned.
Molly Schuyler, the Best Eater in the Country (2016)
Sadly promethese sold to MyHeritage in 2019 so I stopped using them due to privacy concerns.
Yup, then this lawsuit is just a cost of doing business. Judge won't give a shit that it was an employee on crunch-time.
Because I'm basing it on where things were 5-10 years ago (almost nothing like it actually working yet), not some hypothetical place where the research could be after 50 years.

GPT-3 is also very impressive to me, even though 30 years ago I thought we'd have Hal by now.

Some problems just turn out to be way harder than anyone anticipated, and so when they make advances I'm impressed.
Looks like the criminals used CoinBase:

https://twitter.com/thisisbullish/status/1402056137340604418...

How amateur is that…
> I doubt they could 51% Bitcoin with any sort of haste.

From when they planned for the capacity, probably not. But how do we, at any time, know that hasn’t happened in the past?

> A government 51% attack would probably involve doing a private chip run.

Sure, and when that classified capacity is acquired via, say, the NSA’s black budget, we’ll all know before (or, heck, even after, until they decide to something disruptive with it) they decide to light up the capacity...how?

OTOH, any attack won’t just be to redirect funds, because that can’t be done without broader disruption that would make it pointless for that purpose.
Interesting, how would the standards of the Board of Computational Radiology be set? Is the implication that the current standards are too high?
It's greed and unfettered capitalism dude.
>All of that together makes me think the bubble colours are primarily there to gently nudge people into getting their friends and family to buy iPhones.

I don't think anyone can argue with a straight face that the color-coded messages aren't at least partially motivated by creating an in-crowd and out-crowd dichotomy, but its a stretch to say that they are there _primarily_ to get Apple users to bully their friends into switching platforms. Like many others have pointed out, there are a variety of reasons why one would want an obvious distinction between SMS and iMessage messages.

the obvious reasons:
- knowing when your communication is encrypted
- knowing when your going to incur outrageous fees from your service provider (cheap text messaging is not ubiquitous across the modern world)
- knowing who you can communicate with without a cell signal (eg during flights, in remote areas, etc)

but also it serves a useful purpose for less advanced/savvy users to reduce confusion on feature discrepancies. There are a lot of niceties/features in iMessage that modern users might not realize aren't common to SMS messages. The average iMessage user might not be aware that they can't just send a huge video file over SMS, or a PDF, or send messages with the 'effects' Apple offers, or have named group chats that people have the option of joining or leaving, etc.

The 'cool kid' dynamic that the color coding creates is definitely not an accident, but there are obvious benefits to it that aren't nefarious in nature.