skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recall GeoSafari...is that similar?

What really stands out in my memory is the Carmen Sandiego show on PBS with the in-house acapella band.
This isn’t the right solution, but I’d be curious to know if these problems disappear in Permissive Security mode (aka Secure Boot off).
+1 I would not publish mine, both because of a lot of work-related things, but also a lot of weird / inside-joke / funny but probably only to me references in them.

I also believe firmly that the act of creating flashcards is part of what encodes them in your brain. I've never had any luck with prepared decks.
> Apple has never made such a statement.

From the article:

> Apple said: “Security researchers agree iPhone is the safest, most secure consumer mobile device on the market.”
To clarify for casual readers who might not dig into that, it’s not that Fullstaq is refusing to contribute or that they are commercial. They say :

“There will be no paid version. Fullstaq Ruby is fully open source. It is also intended to be a community project where anyone can contribute. There are no monetization plans.”

Thought I would mention that in case the parent’s comment implied something different. It’s more that the core Ruby team are reluctant to.
To be honest, I wouldn't mind a powerful and controlling police as long as they effectively control crime. But the sad truth is criminality doesn't go down regardless of how much power is handled to the police. I don't blame too much the police as the judiciary system that considers criminals some sort of victims of society.
Android may be a poor analogy, as it runs the Linux kernel, but uses a very different userland. The Steamdeck, on the other hand, runs mainline Arch with (I believe) a KDE-based DE that comes pre-configured to boot directly to Steam.
Hushmail was forced to do that: https://www.wired.com/2007/11/hushmail-to-war/
Apple says on the article that this is a dispute about IP. It would be nice to hear what that is exactly, as the article didn't even go into it.
This is totally false.

https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/
If it's the vacationers causing problems, isn't it quite easy to enact local laws to deal with those problems? Those vacationers aren't there to oppose the solutions.
In my experience they do expect them to work and complain the loudest. And then there's Meizu. No idea what it's like now, but ~5 years ago they meddled with the system framework enough to make my app crash. We had to buy one of those phones and I then decompiled their POS ROM to work around this madness. I had to ask myself "how on earth did this pass Google's CTS" multiple times, and the answer apparently was "it never did".
No ideological bent just being general. I can see how one could misconstrue that from what I wrote.
After all the news and fanfare and Snowden revelations (there was also the Church commission in the 1970s) I really wonder if there are any real terrorists that actually use anything digital anymore. It seems governments are only left to spy on their own citizens, politicians, opposition and public advocates.
> If you decline the vaccine, you should have to pay the full cost of the medical treatment.

Would you accept the same approach also for other cases where people could prevent (or decrease risk by orders of magnitude) by their own choices, like "who gets HIV from high-risk unprotected sex, should pay the full cost of treatment"?
Wait, Teslas now come with FrameShift Drives?
When you get a government contract in this and similar fields, it usually comes with protection against most laws, no matter which ones are broken and where (see "Blackwater").
That's a little unfair to S76. For one, they have been actively working with Clevo on the hardware. For two, most laptop OEMs don't own their designs fully, they just design a case and contract out the electronics to a third party in Taiwan.

And they develop their own firmware.
Why Texas may be the next Bitcoin, crypto mining capital
Docker is available for the M1 and runs both x64 and ARM images https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/
Please don't break the site guidelines by going on about downvotes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It sucks to get downvoted, but it happens to everyone. Moreover, unfairly downvoted comments usually (though not always) eventually get corrective upvotes: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor.... This happened with your comment above. Meanwhile the off-topic meta complaint lingers on as uncollected garbage even after it has been falsified.
I think perhaps you're reading something into my comment that I just don't believe is there.

It's simply an anecdote from a random HN user who has a Xiaomi device, in a thread about Xiaomi; I figured they'd be relatively rare among HN users, and someone might appreciate a comment from an owner.

I don't hate iPhones, or the Samsung I've owned. They all have different attributes and values: the iPhone 6 was beautiful to look at, and the physical size was great; the last Galaxy I had was a great all-rounder; the Xiaomi I have now is a little larger than I'd like (though that's the way everyone has gone now), but otherwise it's very good in almost any regard. Is it better than an iPhone or the latest Galaxy? I'm not saying that - what I'm saying is that it does everything I need and more, and was half the price of flagships at the time. Way I see it, that's incredible value for an extremely capable device.
What are the advantages of this in a world which is transitioning towards remote work?

The UK has the best and cheapest process to incorporate a company (it takes literally 15 mins and 40£ to form an LTD)

And you can be CEO from everywhere in the world!

Granted the country you are living in might receive your UK LTD bank account informations pursuant the Common Reporting Standard/Global FATCA [0]

That opens a whole lot of considerations because odds are that your home country has a higher corporate and VAT tax rate than the UK or just wants to come after you for paying taxes there while using your native country roads , airports, IT infrastructure and hospitals.

I had to look into this case recently: Swedish entreprenur owning a UK LTD , working (and hiring) remotely within the UK but living in Sweden

Sweden says clearly that doesn't want any part of foreign companies incorporated outside its borders by its own citizens:

[1]"Entities formed/registered/incorporated outside of Sweden (foreign legal entities) are not considered
resident in Sweden for income tax purposes, not even if their place of effective management is situated in
Sweden"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Reporting_Standard

[1] https://www.oecd.org/tax/automatic-exchange/crs-implementati...
Why do you think that? The server needs to at the very least trace a line for a shot. There is nothing difficult or slow about that. Before you say that it is done with a z-buffer or something similar, think about third person camera angles or how older games did the same thing. You might want to pull back on being so certain if you don't have experience with game engines or graphics.
Why would anyone sue or arrest them? They develop the software, they do not break into the phones of journalists.

The article says that the governmental agencies are breaking into the phone. These hacking companies just license their software to these governmental agencies.
And NATO did not exist back then.
Docker on M1 can run x86_64 containers when aarch64 isn't available in the registry. I use it everyday.
How do you guys overseas refer to hypothetical wartime adversaries? "The good guys"?

Yes, I'm being a little facetious :P
Study supporting ivermectin Covid treatment withdrawn over ethical concerns
Exactly. It says nothing about their phones being secure. Only that they are more secure than their competitors.
I'm a bit perplexed by a lot of the comments here.

In webdev, most of the complexity I find is either in the app itself or the aspects of deployment _beyond_ Docker.

I usually set my Dockerfile up at the start of a project and use the image it produces across dev, testing, and prod. It takes me only a couple of minutes to set up and only a couple of minutes to (infrequently) modify. Even when I got "ambitious" with my Docker setup, the time investment was still same day.

Cloud providers also have a lot of easy-to-use products which work with containers right out of the box. The same image would work on Heroku, Google Cloud Run, and AWS Fargate. I don't need to make any changes to my app outside of providing different environment variables, just provide the image and we're good.
hah - although that is true, there do exist cheaper cities and more expensive cities. It's why many folks interested in startups are choosing places like Austin, Boulder, Detriot etc over NY or san fransisco.

A reccomendation from me would be sheffield - great university and good startup culture as well as relatively affordable leases
The way I love doing these kinds of things is by literally using three lines of R code:

library(sqldf)

tab1 = read.csv("file1.csv")

sqldf("select * from tab1")

sqldf [1] is a library with which you can access R dataframes just like tables in SQL (it is actually using SQLite in the background). I do not have much experience with programming in R itself, but you barely need it. This approach has the advantage that it is very flexible, and you get the power of the (IMHO) best plotting library ggplot with it. Of course, you can also do more complicated stuff like joining multiple dataframes and basically everything else you can do with SQLite, and then store results back in R dataframes. This workflow works if you use an IDE which lets you execute single lines or blocks of codes like R-Studio. Then you also get a nice GUI with it, but there are also plugins for VI/Emacs that work very well.

[1] https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/sqldf/index.html

EDIT: code formatting
They'd also crack down on companies that sell to other governments and their own. The stakes are getting too high at this point.

On a completely unrelated note, if I were a security researcher, I'd start being extremely mindful about to whom I'm selling zero-days.
Unfortunately the cake is already in the oven in this. There will almost certainly be major changes to civil liberties coming as a result of the “capital insurrection”.

If you want to fight against police overreach, you kindof have to fight against it even when it comes for your enemies.
It'd probably be worthwhile to know how you're using and managing that generic VM. CloudFormation with something like Puppet or Chef? Just SSHing and git cloning your project as a deploy? Something else?

Docker is, for most people, just a more simplified and consistent build and deployment strategy. Rather than having your deployment process have to include downloading and configuring dependencies, they'll just be baked into the image you're set to deploy. Rather than having potentially different operating systems on a host and build machine, it's all just container config. Rather than having to deploy a Ruby service and a Go service differently, you just build their containers and send them to a container registry.

Containers bring simplification. A lot of that simplification is ruined by Kubernetes, but if you're currently on a generic VM, just switching to Docker might save you some headaches. It also might not, and I would say if you're finding success without it, what is the reason to switch?
High THC sativas consistently cause paranoia. Just like heavy indicas consistently cause the munchies.
So you’ve just ad-hominemed him in a suspiciously suspect subscribed text. And by sheer coincidence, catholicism. Great.
If landlords are charging significantly more then the mortgage costs, then what if the rent model was switched to an auction with a minimum set at the landlord mortgage costs plus some percentage on top? That way the landlord gets what they need and the pricing is not arbitrary, but at least fixed to some realistic measure.

Note: I’m not very familiar with the situation, just ideating.
What's usually not mentioned is that zig cc is also an ObjC/ObjC++ compiler, which is important on macOS to talk to system framework APIs. Zig 0.8.0 still has some warts on macOS (for instance one needs to tell Zig to use the Apple system linker), but those will be fixed in 0.9.0 (AFAIK it already works in the main branch).
They're about 30 years too late on this one. Police and the FBI have been using EOD robots with shotguns for a long time now and have even killed a few people with them. In a hostage situation or standoff, they'll send in the robot with food or a phone hanging from the arm, which has a Remington semi-automatic shotgun attached to the base. Ruby Ridge is one of the more famous examples.
Happy for them. Back in 2004/2005, Ubuntu was what got me into the Linux wonderland. It was an amazing time. Canonical's work on the desktop towards the end was so exciting for me personally. Unity as a concept even though just partially realized is still my favorite ever DE. To this day I install little tools on my mac that give me some Unity elements like super+{1,2..N} combo. Part of me still wishes they or someone else can come back and finish that vision.

The original Unity design docs were so good but I can't find them anymore. Does anyone have access to them? They detailed things like workspaces, "windicators", HUD etc. It was an exciting time even though there were a lot of flamewars because of Gnome fans not being happy with Canonical doing their own thing.
"Crises precipitate change" - Deltron 3030
> but that should be separate.

Why?
Mohawk Valley Strike breaking formula
Anonymise yourself How to set up Tor in mac? In the terminal – noob_SEC series
Wasn't Canada the fourth country to sigba contract with Pfizer? I think other contracts were signed similarly early on, ahead of all but a few other countries.
In other news, edge case use encounters edge case issues.
How does this avoid having data in two places? You still have to have a CSV file to import the data...
Why not build everything in Assembly?
> That is, it [almost always] unnecessarily forces the browser to rebuild a part of the DOM and re-render a part of the page... just to change but a few values.

That's a mere implementation detail. In practice, letting the browser re-render a single page chunk using its internal implementation will almost always be faster than using JS code to serially update any number of DOM elements. VDOM diffing is a kludge to make DOM manipulation in pure JS usable, it's not actually going to be faster than relying on the browser's own rendering. The biggest problem with the innerHTML is going to be generating the actual HTML, but one can most likely use WASM to speed that up.
I'm a little confused here. Is it the accepted scientific dogma somewhere that other mammals aren't conscious?
It’s almost as if Apple is building their Macs to be rogue nation-state resistant or something. Because otherwise is this almost actually security overkill? (Which does exist, we don’t want TSA Security to enter a grocery store, for example.)
We shouldn't allow anyone to do this, not just the police. Although it already happens, and the American military already does this internationally. Drone attacks flourished under Obama's administration basically, look up the incident around 2013 when US military drone fired at a wedding convoy in Yemen and killed 10+ people.
I think that's why Cyberpunk as a fictional genre is dead, it's too real.
It is correct because it is codified. The State of Nevada once had a very detailed web page explaining why the hard A is correct. In some state documents, you will even see it written Nevāda. (iOS doesn't seem to have the proper glyph.)

Meanwhile, both Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania and Los Angeles, California each have four correct pronunciations.

(I prefer the "Los Angeleez" variation because that is what I first heard on KHJ.)
Depends on what you are doing, but it can be fewer keystrokes for more complicated calculations, aka not basic arithmetic like 33 x 42, which is six keystrokes either way (3,3,x,4,2,= or 3,3,Enter,4,2,x).

Edit: replaced asterisks as multiplication symbol for x’s to avoid markup processing.
How is Facebook any more an "endpoint" than AT&T?
> If you are willfully ignorant and cause yourself and others harm, you should be exposed to the full financial cost of your ignorance.

Wait, now you're against Obamacare as well?
Obese people next please!
Is this your idea of a positive comment? "It's happening no matter what!"
This was true until April 15, 2021. https://www.docker.com/press-release/Docker-Desktop-for-M1-p...
Wow, so they had to upgrade the hardware before the software?

How comes the engineers didn't see that coming?
> drink bleach against COVID

How many people do you think actually did this?
>Also, if you stop paying your email account gets suspended.

"Business Starter" uses your own domain..."Custom email with your domain". So, yes, you would need to export the emails, but you retain your email address.
I really wish that more care was used when writing headlines.
My HP-48G still works, and I use PCalc iOS/macOS in RPN mode.
Yeah m
If there was a free and universally available HIV vaccine at every corner drugstore, then yes.
In a complex system like the atmosphere anything and everything can have an effect. But some categories of input can have a greater magnitude of effect than others. In one year volcanism may have a massive effect and then have little effect for decades. In recent years humans have had a high magnitude of effect. Based on that you could attribute some responsibility to humans for any and all weather events like this.
One question: can I finish the setup of an M1 Mac without giving it an internet connection? As in, could I get it from unboxing to desktop without it sending a single network packet to Apple?
Pinched ink: is it wrong to steal a tattoo?
Telegram's implementation has severe drawbacks that people don't want; e2ee in general does not have to have those drawbacks.
If the police can do it, so should private citizens. If not, then neither the police should do it.
The beautiful thing about React is not React itself, but rather how much it pushed functional idioms into mainstream programming.

We can do better from here, mostly by hewing more to the functional core/imperative shell idea. Redux is a popular approach that shows the power of this. In more modern languages with ADTs you don’t even need a library/framework once you fully understand how to structure things well.
Applefritter's 100-Year Plan
Right. I'm not sure we know whether the author is describing a bug or a feature.
> Like other institutions, academia and the avant-garde are less trusted than they used to be.

Is that ‘anti-intellectual’ or simply legitimate distrust?
The Metal shader compiler is an unfortunate special case, because the bytecode and the Metal compiler tools are proprietary and locked up by Apple (there are precompiled binaries of the Metal compiler for Windows, but not Linux). The ball is definitely in Apple's court here, there's nothing any language project can do, except illegally reverse engineering Metal bytecode, which obviously isn't a good idea.

The system API problem can be solved by shipping automatically generated API bindings (similar to what Microsoft does with the Rust bindings to the Windows APIs, a similar project for Zig is underway). Once those bindings exist, no Windows SDK is needed anymore and cross-compiling should "just work".

PS: Zig actually ships with the mingw headers in the default installation (e.g. windows.h, d3d11.h, dxgi.h etc are all there), I haven't actually tried to cross-compile a Windows executable using the Win32 APIs though, but it looks like it should work already.
Would you want people who develop encryption algorithms held accountable if those algorithms are used to hide illegal activities?
Yes, right now you can on M1. Windows 11 Home will not support that in the final release, but there are workarounds in the beta period.
Cities try to phase out gas stoves but cooks are pushing back
Maybe this reddit comment will make you less worried /s

>The lead Telegram dev is a 3x International Math Olympiad gold medalist, won another gold in the informatiks olympiad, went on to earn two Ph.D.'s in algebraic geometry, all while working full-time as a programmer?

>Him rolling his own encryption algorithm is not the same as your copy-paste StackOverflow code monkey who scraped by with C's at his community college rearranging the alphabet letters in a caesar cipher.
While there are perils, there are also benefits. Organised theft of iPhones basically stopped being a problem because features like these makes the device a mostly useless brick once it’s marked in Apple’s systems as stolen.

I like the idea that should anyone be foolish enough to steal my MacBook, not only will they not be able to get my data, they won’t even be able to get much useful value out of the purloined goods.
In the UK then. You can clearly see that in gov docs, in data tables and described, referenced in the article.

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/reboot/most-covid-deaths-e...
Elizabeth Holmes Criminal Trial Begins in Late August
TSA is theater, the hijackers that were stopped where stopped in the air.

But aside from that, looking at the threats of ransomware attacks, they probably do need to harden them that much.
Okay, I got the "preexisting conditions" terminology wrong. I think if you don't listen to medical experts and get a free, universally available vaccine, the rest of society shouldn't pay for the very expensive costs of your choice.
How about no understanding of potential long term side effects whatsoever? Fancy some liver cancer in four years?

What part about 'not been fully studied' and 'experimental' do people such as yourself not understand?
And so you just recreate React but worse and make it harder to onboard new developers and can't use any of the great React libraries/components already created by the community.
No, it’s what they said.

Saying they claimed their phones to be secure is just a lie.
To me that sounds like labour cost were subsidized by welfare in the past, and now needs to adjust for market realities. This causes shock to the market, but should eventually find an equilibrium.
You do know the vdom eventually has to change the DOM right? In the end the vdom always will have to do more work than regular dom manipulations.
They did, that's why they are asking 1.5k for it.

That people thought this company, unique amongst every other manufacturer wouldn't do planned obselesence is part of the massive marketing success of the company.
Reminds of MUMPS, of which I first learned on The Daily WTF: https://thedailywtf.com/articles/a_case_of_the_mumps
I’m less worried about the police doing this than I am rogue nation, groups, and individuals. It’s only a matter of time until Hamas launches an armed, low flying, autonomous drone swarm in the heart of Tel Aviv. The book “Kill Decision” by Daniel Suarez convinced me that we have less to fear from government and more to fear from private actors when it comes to lethal drones.

Actually, I’m really surprised it hasn’t happened already given the low cost.
Sadly, an haveibeenpawned-like service to know if a number is in the list would be unfeasible ; so, the only way to know if you've been monitored is to be some kind of celebrity that the giardian and co will decide to out.(I suppose it will be better in terms of PR to be outed in this case than in the Panama papers...)
Affordable if you're earning 6 figures, or if you're prepared to live like a student, perhaps...
If I remember right Unity was based on user testing and not on some pretend designer preferences and weird philosophy.
Considering the recent ransomware epidemic I would not agree for this to be security overkill. Maybe this level of paranoia is the minimum required baseline in 5 years. It looks like after a decade of relatively few big and public security incidents we are starting to go downhill again.