skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, I'm just saying that the article mentions that only some of the offences were committed when he was a minor, so the title of this submission is misleading.
PIN on Glass is the endgame here, where any mobile device can effectively become a full featured payment terminal.

From experience there's still a large mental barrier from folks willing to process a payment on an individual's mobile device though. Some degree of separate physical widget provides more trust to the transaction.

/edit

Neat, it looks like the company I used to work for finally released their offering to the market.

https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/dojo-becomes...
It’s still debated if that is the correct etymology. A different hypothesis has “penguin” deriving from the Latin “pinguis” (fat).
There is UnicodeMath[1], which was developed by Microsoft and is the default representation used by the Word equation editor.

It looks like this:

e=lim┬(n→∞)⁡(1+1/n)^n

f(x)=∑_(k=-∞)^∞〖c_n e^(ⅈkx)〗

∫_(-∞)^(+∞)〖exp⁡(-a/2 x^2) ⅆx〗=√(2π/a)

I find it quite readable, even for quite complicated formulae like the above. You can also replace the unicode symbols with Latex-style escape strings, like \sum or \below.

[1]: https://unicode.org/notes/tn28/UTN28-PlainTextMath-v3.1.pdf
Wow! Today I discovered PHP was lurking in MacOS the whole time.

What was it used for? CUPS? something else?
It was often a not up-to-date version and not updatable without a macOS update, but it wasn't used much, or even at all: I don't know any system script that would use it, and any web developer would use another setup anyway.

So since it's not used (in a webserver for example), it's not as much more a risk than shell scripts I guess.
NFT Market Destined to Get a DeFi Makeover;NFT Tech Is Leading the Disruption
There’s a great series of albums from the ‘Jazz Is Dead’ collective, FWIW :)
Put Yourself on the Productive Path
A normal behavior for a US ally in the middle east.
Makes me think of:

https://web.archive.org/web/20010406062920/http://crank.com/...

Issue #2 and a follow-up in Issue #4.
> Saudi Arabia is an US' puppet regime

The opposite is true here.
- All advertisements featuring children
Yeah the bottom one is close to being a Bomber.
It's typical factless nonsense that is so vague it becomes meaningless. Midway through the article, it tries to present one fact:

"In practice, that might look something like the post below, which was shared in a QAnon Telegram group."

To get context, we need to know which group so we could verify the post for ourselves and also the number of views of the post and the number of members of the group which would reveal how relevant or extensive this theory has spread.
Apollo Cloud pricing is absurd at the enterprise level. I worked at two large companies who inquired and both balked.

It was cheaper to build our own solution with plugins than it was to use their solution.
That's not a big deal. I imagine that the average OS user doesn't need Apache and PHP. People who do web development use Docker, because for any serious development you'd want your environment to match live one. And there's still an option to use brew or MacPorts to easily install all those programs.
Or they just don't want to maintain/update those components because there are much better and up-to-date ways to install them.
> I've had a professor like that and it takes a while to realize that those people are needed. For lazy students it may be a proper wake up call to the real world

Though it should be mentioned that just as frequently (if not more) such behavior can cause "lazy" students to feel even more discouraged, if their discouragement is what is demotivating them. I would question the premise that to motivate "lazy" students one should give them "tough love." Of course, there are some cases where it might be helpful, but even then it should never be the kind of behavior described in the article, IMO.
Interesting list, thanks! Do you know of any popular science description of these? I did biology at middle school and not since (but I continue to find the mechanics of low-level biology fascinating).
Man, we had this exact use case and a similar solution designed but we weren't able to get access to Fastly's new edge compute.
For me a 4 day work week boosts my motivation and efficiency, because there is less time to get the work done. It stops me from procrastinating.

I had the deal with my boss that I will come in on Friday, if there was some important work left undone. I never had to come in on Friday :D
> there's criteria for how many symptoms are required and for how long.

Interesting, why? In the UK at least, they now hand out Covid tests like candy.
I think we're talking past each other then.
That’s true, except for conversations and SMS
Isn't that too generic? You can post there any question about anything. I think more about a community of "indie devs" or not necessary indie, which are looking for their next project, ready to help some people with their daily problem.
Did it correctly identify PHP as a virus?
Swift is mainstream in Apple ecosystem, like VB (and C# before dotnet went open source) was in MS ecosystem back in the day. I'm not questioning Haskell influence and importance, but, what you think, how many developers use Swift and get paid to work in Swift every day, compared to Haskell developers?
When I hear Saudi Arabia I always remember William Sampson, a Canadian citizen who was arrested while working in SA and tortured so badly he lost his mind for a time. Needless to say he confessed to everything countless times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNM-zZgNSM8

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sampson_(author)
Built in web sharing
Certainly in Czech the two are related:

tučňák = noun, penguin

tučný = adjective, fat

I don't know if that helps determine the origin of the English word, but it's definitely funny to think that there’s a nation which calls penguins “fatties” :D
> It can be as simple as logging failures to svix (when they happen), and replaying these events

That's a manually implemented queue, right?

I looked at the site and this thread and I still don't get it, I don't think I underestimate webhooks, but rather that I don't see why adding another webhook inbetween will help.
We had the same problems already in the 90s and resolved them by caching, it's unthinkable that the whole build is broken by a problem with an external dependence - if you assume everything will be 100% available you basically make sure a problem will happen.
Tatiana Acvian.com
Employer of record for 118 countries globally
It's been awhile but IIRC you can't inspect the body on a POST request using Varnish. Either that or any real compute in Varnish gets super gnarly. I also think Fastly has a distributed K/V for state storage that you can access if you're using their new compute.
For all we know it's not actually that much worse than the vaccines currently in use since those were tested before the modern variants were in circulation. (The figures for the effectiveness of the other vaccines aren't entirely comparable - they're not from controlled studies and I don't think they cover one of the latest variants that made up a reasonable proportion of infections in this trial.) I wouldn't be surprised if it's still better than the non-mRNA Johnson & Johnson vaccine too...
WASM specifically intended to run in just about any CPU. Which makes JIT compilation a particularly valid strategy to run it. Hardware accelerating the unoptimized WASM bytecode would have a lot of limitations since compiler does not know what hardware it is going to be running on. So, it can't do any hardware specific optimizations that a normal compiler would do.
It's not the best way to phrase it.
5k + 2k a year for 3 years = 11k

Last time I had a used non-banger car I had it for 4 years, it cost 16k upfront, I sold it for 3k when it started having engine problems, having spent thousands on it trying to keep it working (electrics were a big problem, but it was when oil started appearing in the radiator that I gave up). did about 50k miles in it.

Too much hassle, stress and money.
That seems an entirely different thing.

Most international trade is denominated in USD, often even when trade is between two non-US companies.
I read this as, "everything ends up having a link to racial diversity".

I also don't get it, but where I live, race isn't the principal eigenvector of literally everything.
They actually recently added this feature - you have a "this answer is outdated" button you can press. Note sure what the reputation threshold to see it is.
Sideloading is always panned under the guise of security. It's all bs.

* If the devices were secure enough, we could run untrusted code with no consequences. Like practically every website on the planet

* If side loading was so dangerous every windows and Linux machine would be filled with viruses.

* Apple and Google claim their app stores are "safe" from malicious apps. This is clearly not the case.
Yeah, the Irish countryside is beautiful, but not walkable.

Both my wife and I grew up there, hence why we prioritized getting a walkable place in the suburbs.
My concern is generally that those self-help people practically never provide reasonable evidence for their claims, nor do they provide reasonably detailed accounts of how they evaluated their methodology.

In fact, the vast majority of self-help advice I've seen in my life so far was entirely based on anecdotal evidence, survivor bias, obviously inadequate generalizations ("if I can do it this way, you can do it this way, too"), and an incredible amount of aggressive immunization to critique ("if you're sceptical about anything I say, you already have the wrong mindset and will never achieve anything"). It's very off-putting to someone with a background in science.
This is a good overview of the landscape in the UK, though it's a little out of date.

https://storekit.com/advice/uk-payments-industry/
Thanks, that's what I was referring to.
In traditional HN style, I will now thumb my nose at Vertasium's excellent video due to him skipping over how godel came up with the proof.

He built up the whole damn video for that one moment, when he says "And godel went through all this trouble to come up with this card..." and flips over the card. But how godel did it is at least as cool as the proof itself.

I'm mostly being tongue in cheek with the Veritasium nose-thumbing. But if you saw it and want to understand it more deeply (and in my opinion more satisfyingly), I recommend "What Godel Discovered": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25115746

It explains Godel's proof using Clojure. Quite accurately, too.

The thread is also hilarious. Shoutout to the MIT professor who took offense at someone linking to his wikipedia page: "Wikipedia is contentious and often potentially libelous." ... and then you check his wikipedia page, and it's a super positive article about all of his discoveries and life's work.
Security risk no. But it's a maintenance mess to have bunch of runtimes sitting around for no great reason.
DataScience Digest – 17.06.21
I found this being a very good explanation for the technically inclined: https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/reverse-engineering-source...
And here the actual survey: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2106.04554.pdf
Isn't that a worst-case scenario? The last thing we want is mire consolidation in the tech industry.
Yes, this plagues JDK8+ code. Every fashionable Java coder has to use an overly complex, lazy stream vs a simple loop in every case.
They probably would like to. Using stock photos of apple products on desks seems to be a trend for years and nobody seems to care. What of it if the adjacent indispensable coffee cup has the logo of a big coffee chain on it? Makes it so much more authentic!
Pin is to be entered on the merchant's phone. The standard is called 'Pin On Glass' in the industry. Hope that helps :)
Think about it like a message queue. You can't keep things stateless and serve old data forever, or you have a queue that grows forever.

What you can do however is have an explicit "ack" for data being received and stored, before it's discarded. And apparently that API didn't.
Should be a good start.

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/part-2-reverse-engineering...

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/reverse-engineering-source...

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/curevac-vaccine-and-wonder...

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/genetic-code-of-covid-19-v...
Because when it's not a one off?
If 1. This is not fun, 2. There's no guarantee it will pay off, honestly you just shouldn't do it.

Some things need to get done, at least short term, sure. But if that's structural, some major chances should be done.

If a side project is neither a source of learning, nor fun, nor of opportunity (and thus "it doesn't pay off", in your words) - then just don't do it and find something else.

I'm a fierce believer in intrinsic motivation. Extrinsic motivations don't hold up. You're set to give up sooner or later.
1.5 trillion in trade with EU, China and Japan alone.

But yeah, sure. The dollar is a worthless piece of paper that has nothing behind it except the military.
Simplicity FTW. The simple loop version is very easy to understand. It's probably really fast, as it's just a loop over seven items. And more importantly it's more correct. It doesn't use floating point arithmetic, so you don't have to worry about precision issues.

The logarithmic approach is harder to reason about, prone to bugs (as proven by this post). I'm baffled at the fact that tons of people considered it a more elegant solution! It's completely the opposite!
> Thus he identified fundamental limits of algorithmic theorem proving, computing, and any type of computation-based AI

Fundamental limits presuming one has arbitrarily high (but finite) quantities of time and space with which the computations can be performed. Given in real world computation we will never have either, the fundamental limits of real-world computation are a lot less (even infinitely less) than those given by Gödel's work.

Also, demonstrations of the theoretical limits of computation (Gödel, Turing, etc) often make the assumption that we only have finite (even if arbitrarily large) resources, and that true contradictions (dialetheias) are disallowed. If we give up either (or both) of those of two assumptions, we can compute beyond those limits. It may be objected that computations beyond those limits are not physically realisable; but, almost all computations within those limits are not physically realisable either, so how much significance does that objection actually have?
I was reminded of TornadoVM, a product for doing SIMD high-speed arithmetic processing on FPGAs by converting Java, Python, etc. to OpenCL.
https://www.infoq.com/articles/tornadovm-java-gpu-fpga/

The transcompiler is forever.
Yeah, Apple is the worst at supporting things outside of California and especially localization.

The last time Apple added support for a new language was iOS 4 and brought the number of supported languages to about 30.
In the meantime Android does more than 180, with all sort of region specific dialects.

Even Windows Phone supported 50 while it was around.
Tried Tiddlywiki based on recommendations on this page. Started nice and saved few pages, could update the settings etc. Then updated the setting to widen the wiki column size and suddenly all the links (like Home/Settings etc) stopped working with exception of Theme/Appearance and Save. Thankfully didn't put a lot of content in it. I guess I'll have to continue with dokuwiki + my plaintext markdown note setup.
https://wiki.debian.org/AptCacherNg still exists and still works fine.
Oh wow, does one extremist group in Palestine express their desire to kill their enemy? How shocking! Do you have any idea how the state of Israel was made possible? Through pure terrorism. Which continues to this day. When you oppress and terrorise a people for generations, do you expect them to just take it and accept their fate, as if they deserve it some how?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irgun

"Every Jew had the right to enter Palestine; only active retaliation would deter the Arabs; only Jewish armed force would ensure the Jewish state"

It's pretty easy for you to sit infront of your computer calling them "chimps", while you have nothing to worry about. You should be ashamed of yourself.
The hypothesis never mentioned in the post, is i think that apple fears being kicked out of China for promoting cantonese or regional languages, going against the will of the CCP to make Mandarin the only official chineese language.
Yep, macOS is not an all-batteries-included Linux distribution. It doesn't need to ship with any programming language runtime that isn't strictly necessary for the OS itself to work.

Windows doesn't come with PHP, Python, or Ruby preinstalled, either.
As the other comment says: cache it yourself. Not only will you save time downloading it, avoid sudden version changes, your build environment should really not depend on pulling things out of your control every single time
Similar here, pen and paper for almost all notes. If I want to keep it for longer I might add it on my personal wiki. But I try to keep it simple and stupid.

I feel people spend too much time focusing on how to make/digitalize notes instead of just make notes.
Now you can just use GraphCDN and don't have to build it yourself! ;)
Honestly not even 2nd or 3rd world, I know a few Western European au-pairs who did a year in the US.
The worst?
The hyperbole undercuts any more subtle point you’re trying to make.
I feel he is actively trying to dismiss Turing / Von neumann / church contributes and attributing them to Godel and etc.
Pardon me for asking a perhaps naive question, but how is this not a solution to a self-inflicted problem? Using a normal restful HTTP api has none of these issues. What is the big problem that GraphQL solves, and is it really serious enough to reinvent existing infrastructure for it?
Pretty bizarre that stuff like this happens. I'd have thought that Apple would have a native focus group of sorts to check this out. Or failing that just scrape together a couple actual chinese among their 150k employees to get some relevant eyeballs on it.

And not just China...in general. Even small companies (<500) often keep track of their employee's nationality and language proficiency.
No CPU [1] can reorder a newer load (or store) before an older store on the same memory location, or it would break even single threaded programs.

The check done by Intel has false positives and it is possible that other cpus have stronger aliasing resolutions (or avoid the reordering completely, although it is unlikely for an high performance cpu), but it is not because of the x86 MM.

[1] Well, I guess some exposed pipeline VLIW might kind of do it, but that's another story.
Almost certainly a joke.
How I automated my dotfiles screenshots
> Would you type Russian with an American keyboard?

I thought that was relatively common, just one of those things people are accustomed to.
Why is that? Don't you like to watchful for physical injuries? Then, why not emotional and age-related mental injuries caused due to unsound exposure to say adult content?
yeah, but even so, it’s one of these occasions where an os symbol has been altered to change behaviour without the user’s consent or control

it’s not quite as egregious, but it reminds me of how a lot of desktop apps now just minimise to tray rather than actually ending the process when you click the close button. discord is probably the worst offender for that, since it’s not (that I’m aware) a customisable behaviour
Beautiful experience, and cool that so much of it is procedural.
Wasmer 2.0
Thanks @hcentelles, that's great to hear and gives us validation that there is a need!

Compared to Apollo Cloud: We're mostly focused on the caching part right now and have a different architecture where we are in your stack. Apollo runs a sidecar next to your application. We are a proxy in front of your API.

When it comes to the analytics part - which Apollo rather calls metrics, I think Apollo gives you field-level information, while we for now just have query-level information. However, we are fully server agnostic - you don't need to use Apollo Server. Any GraphQL API works. You just need to switch the URL in your clients. We even have customers just using the analytics part for now and disabling the caching in the beginning.

For the pricing: That is correct - you'd have about 50mio requests a month, so $500. However, the pricing there is not set in stone and we're happy to give you an early discount. Just contact us at support@graphcdn.io.

Right now only outside requests count as a request, no matter if cached or not. Purging calls might also count in the future.
I dumped all note-taking tools and just use Sublime. I took the idea of timestamp-based ids from Zettelkasten and simplified it even more. My setup now is:

Create text file named `YYYY-MM-DD Title of the Note.txt`. Save to a folder. Write freeform.

I think it's important to understand one concept of note-taking:

You can either spend more time organizing to spend less time retrieving information later. Or you can spend less time organizing and (slightly) more time retrieving information.

If you're starting out or don't refer to older notes that often, it's a better idea to just dump everything with as little friction as possible and use a search tool to find information.
But it is in such case a strong confirmation about how people are losing conscience of language (not a good thing to sacrifice, in terms of priority - it is very related to thought pollution), and awareness in general, and awareness, attention and quality as values. A progress towards "shallow as a new normal".
If you are interested, I suggest watching Hamilton's Pharmacopeia S03E06 UltraLSD discusses trepanation with Amanda Feilding.
Do we? I remember nuclear submarines for Israel driving through Europe. And the Mossad got stuck in mud ^^

https://www.newstalk.com/news/german-mayor-issues-bill-to-is...

Also there's a lot of advertisements for homing missiles made in Germany ...

"Aerospace and Defense" is a very nice company name for a weapons manufacturer.
I used the same ironic "Costs nothing" phrase as you did.

But yeah, sure. Get all defensive about someone agreeing with you. :)
Is there a way to bypass the medium loginwall?

This is a big annoyance.
A single compiler pass that takes the WASM and optimises it for your machine is still AOT
compilation.

What makes the JIT a JIT is not it's ability to execute bytecode optimised for the platform, but to perform optimisations for your current input problem with its memory and execution characteristics. E.g. stuf like polymorphic inline caching or dynamic decompilation.

Wasm is pretty well AOT compilable, and I don't see a reason why a WASM CPU shouldn't run a hybrid aproach of a hardware AOT step, with WASM kinda being it's microcode.
This might sound super inflammatory but I honestly believe that Apple scores more social leverage by supporting unused and endangered languages than mainstream Asian languages
I wish digital freedom was as less troublesome as physical freedom is. :-)
typo in the title, should be Saudi Barbaria
I used PHP for many years and products. But currently I hold the opinion that Python-Flask is more powerful for server-side operations.
In fact windows made a big effort to remove all the unnecessary components (IIS, etc) to reduce the average attack surface, and offer them as additional features instead.
How did you arrive at the conclusion that everything has to be about racial diversity? I look at the front page of HN, and very few submissions are about racial diversity. Even in this very article (which is a tiny slice of the discussion on HN) I see very little about racial diversity.

In what sense did you mean everything has to be about racial diversity?
> Earth after a massive meteor impact will almost certainly be more habitable than Mars on its best day.

Yeah, but during the impact we need to be somewhere else.

Making Mars habitable for a year might be better than making Earth habitable during an impact.