skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like 5% might be a total bargain in the context, what will you lose if you miss the date?
It is well established that a burning dirigible incident is not very survivable. I'm not sure why am the one being unreasonable here.

I could understand if hydrogen balloons were never tried before tech, but you're just gaslighting now.
>If you lose all your iDevices _and_ your password at the same time, you lose your data.

This is the risk most non-tech Apple users aren't willing or even expecting to take. No way Apple would enable this, even as opt-in, because many would misconfigure it, lose their data and blame Apple that failed them.

And good luck explaining they need to buy another iPhone and guard the two instead of one to be truly secure.
This is more advanced than just a flash sms. It is probably implemented as a SIM Toolkit App on the SIM card. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIM_Application_Toolkit

Some BankID providers lets you use a regular bespoke ios/android app as an online code generator. Then you only need regular internet access, for example over wifi.
I'm sure it has been, but I'm mainly talking about popular sci-fi movies. I'm sure you have at least one in mind where they have these 'sleep' devices.
No, I'm not. Or at least, not as I see it.

How would you describe javascript's values, compared to other languages? This is a great chart / explanation of this kind of thinking from Bryan Cantrill:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wZ1pCpJUIM
It's not believable that someone is with someone they live with for more than 8 hours?
In a sense, ecological engineering _is_ tech. But trees are the most perfect tool for the job of carbon capture. They don't even require much maintenance!
Don’t know about Albania, but in Bulgaria the teachers had very low pay, (so were / are nurses btw). I think the difference was that they were very respected.

When I managed to attend teacher parent meetings I could see the deference people had for their children’s teachers. And children also deeply respected them for the most part.

The scenes from the beginning of Breaking Bad for example are rather alien to me - I can understand them, but I’ve never encountered such things when I was a kid.
The thing they never address - booking slots. That simulator would never be available!
Isn't it basically encapsulated except the <style> ？

The style requires you a `scoped` to opt in isolation with element created by other component.

Which always make me wonder about why such default is selected.
K language and APL family languages are serious business, though. And they get a head start on "extensibility" and other nice practical properties - notice how all those single-character operations are inherently and extremely composable.
Both pure hydrogen and a stochiometric hydrogen-oxygen mixture explode (produce a bang, indicating a flame front moving faster than the speed of sound).

The stochiometric mixture explodes more violently, true. But again, both explode.

Periodic Videos, feat. Destin Sandlin: https://youtube.com/watch?v=qOTgeeTB_kA
I'm guessing once you get there, controlled deceleration and getting into an orbit might be a bit of a problem at that speed. If there are enough particles for the nukes to keep pushing the rocket along, the fact that they are extremely sparse isn't going to evade the extraordinary level of heat generated from the friction, and there would be lots of gamma rays (and more) from particle collisions at the leading edges of the rocket. Also, if you hit even a spec of dust on the way, it would obliterate the mission in a spectacular way.

Matter travelling anywhere near the speed of light has a lot to contend with.
CPVO is just an EU agency coordinating plant breeder's rights at the EU level. But plant breeder's rights are nothing new. The way you describe CPVO as something new and sinister, is quite dishonest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_breeders%27_rights

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Plant_Variety_Office
Well, an accelerating mass emits gravitational waves; and your spaceship is asymptotically infinite-mass; so at some point you destroy the universe. (Or at least the parts that are causally connected to you -- I guess cosmic expansion would save parts of it?)

I don't know whether you observe this or not.
Despite Hisbah, Kano locals sustain traditional ‘burukutu’ local liquor brewing
This same over simplistic view is used to explain why Russia expanded so aggressively to the west and east, and holds its client states so tightly.

There is a nice grassy plain from Poland all the way through to the Caucasus (with the Urals as a somewhat permeable barrier). Armies on the move love grassy plains.

If your objective is to protect Moscow, you need to control that grassy plain.

Edit: ref: Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Tell You Everything You Need To Know About Global Politics by Tim Marshall.

"Geography is destiny" can be a useful lens through which to view global politics.
Probably not a lot.

It could be argued that the taxi driver needs a customer's phone number if there is a problem, so therefore it wouldn't be an issue under the GDPR. The app developers probably only mask numbers as a courtesy, and not necessarily as a legal requirement.
Visualizing and Comparing ML Models Using LazyPredict
Maybe a bit old, could have a "(2008)" in the title or something, but all in all an interesting look at one of the most important sources of information in the IT area over the last decades. Dunno why it's dead; of course if it's pirated content or something? (Though it seems "bnet.com" is just an alias for "cnet.com".)
He’s attacking/defining the problem incorrectly.

The link is between sedentary lifestyle and mental well-being. Not device use and well being.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41398-020-0715-z
The way I understood it the acids in the food make the enamel softer. Brushing while the enamel is softened can result in brushing away the outermost layer of enamel. Waiting until 45-60 minutes supposedly allows the saliva to normalize the pH level so that the enamel is at full strength again.
Not necessarily. Eat only fat and you'll enter ketosis, where most of your fat will be converted into sugars.
As a Portuguese citizen, I was not exposed to Russian mathematics during my entire academic career until I entered university. Whilst slightly better than the UK, our educational system was also not brilliant when it came to maths, and we only started to do calculus close to Year 12 (the last year before university). Anyways, my one and only brush with Russian mathematics was as follows - I flunked Integral and Differential calculus on Year 1 at uni, and was getting really worried it would take me a while to do this subject. In Portugal you need to repeat a subject until you get a pass grade. Then a cousin told me I had to "do Piskunov".

In those days you didn't buy books, you'd photocopy them, so he gave me a very large photocopied manuscript of Piskunov [1] in Spanish. I had never seen anything like it. It was a bit like a game; it had very little instructions, and it started with absolutely trivial exercises, but continued on and on, relentlessly. And somehow, it got you hooked. I read the entire set of books compulsively, just to see what the next exercise would throw at me. I finished my exam really quickly and got 95% (in my rush, I made one mistake in the exam). My teacher even asked me about some of the ways in which I solved some of the exercises.

[1] https://mirtitles.org/2012/03/06/integeral-and-differential-...
That depends. Is it too unnatural to go and plant millions of trees? What about culling populations of deer (as we do here in Scotland) to prevent the erosion of forestry (deer love to graze on saplings)? What about the introduction of new species to restore ecological balance? These things work when we get them right. I'm proposing that we get better at it, instead of giving up.
Check out 'Word Problems in Russia and America' by Andrei Toom. Toom contrasts the poor state of the American math curriculum with his experiences with the Russian style, particularly its centering of 'word problems'.
BeOS looks awesome, and it certainly would have made a great successor to MacOS, but unfortunately it didn't even reach as many people as NeXTstep did.
I am hoping that Haiku keeps up its pace and becomes a viable alternative
Why do you need a self-sustaining generational colony ship to go 30 years? Especially in the space future when we should be able to slow aging down at least a moderate amount.
Really good heaphones. It's been years since I bought them and I'm still amazed almost daily just how good music can sound.

I'll admit that the cost upfront was not exactly cheap, but if you divide the price by the useful lifespan (my previous headphones lasted for 8 years) it becomes a no-brainer.
Hackintosh is pretty easy to do if you have compatible hardware.
> They will arrive millions of (local) years before you.

No they won't – in the frame of reference of the galaxy, both you and your pursuer will spend most of the journey traveling at very close to the speed of light. The difference won't be enough to catch up.

Put another way, in the frame of reference of the galaxy, you get to Andromeda (2.5 million light-years away) only about two years later than light would. Your pursuer, traveling at 1.1 g, would get there about a year and 9 months after light. So anyone chasing you would have to take off within about three months – and after a year, nothing could catch you.

This arrival time delay relative to light is pretty much constant (for fixed g) for any distance over about 1000 light years. For this reason, sci-fi authors who want ships to be overtaken by later models either slow the old ships down to much less than light-speed (i.e. generation ships) or introduce FTL travel.
People may find this interesting http://toomandre.com/travel/sweden05/WP-SWEDEN-NEW.pdf (PDF)

It is written by a mathematician who has taught in Russia, the US and Brazil. They have a lot to say about how math is taught in the US. The paper also has a lot of sample problems.
Most people aren't going to google error codes. "Power users" can get an ODB cable for ten bucks if they aren't willing to shell out for a bluetooth reader.

The debug information provided by modern cars over ODB tends to be incredibly specific, but rather easy to interpret.
Not a book but I wrote an article about implementing the basics of a BitTorrent client in Python a few years ago. Maybe you'll find that useful.
https://markuseliasson.se/article/bittorrent-in-python/
can humans use those teeth as replacement?
Wow. That's exactly what I thought Vuex would look like after after the Vue 3 release.

Definitely going to use it for my future project.
You've clearly confused cause and effect here, I think it's obvious that the youth have corrupted D&D. :P
That’s the point of GP. It’s not true, but it sounds reasonable.
May I introduce you to the emergent advanced experimental technologies of the shipping canal and river barge?
I've never heard about Powershell -> Posh.
Can you (Or stuff) go faster than the speed of light?
A Push for More Age of Em Style Futurism
Tell HN: The world needs a Wikipedia style inventory of greenhouse gas emitters
How can we address the problem unless we know where it lies?

Perhaps a start point might be a global crowdsourced identification of all the sources of greenhouse gasses.
There is a misconception that expanding space prevents us from ever reaching a destination. It's counter-intuitive (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_on_a_rubber_rope) but falls out of the math. If space expands at a constant rate, you could eventually reach any destination at any velocity.

But if the expansion of space is accelerating (which we believe currently), this is not true. There really would be destinations that are unreachable.

You would continue to travel further from your origin, but also witness your destination accelerate away.
Welp, isn't that POSIX SH?
Yeah, sorry, "apparent apportioning of opprobrium" may of course be misleading when I may not have seen everything.

Too long ago for me too now, can't recall if the comment you mentioned was among what I meant.
Sounds a bit like Snow Crash to me.
Two Decades in Silicon Valley: Hats I’ve Worn, Jobs I’ve Had, Lessons Learned
The article does have a point. On airplanes we have highly flammable fuel. It's safe because it is contained. The same could be done with the hydrogen in an airship.
Perhaps it influenced the Nintendo hardware team to choose it
We the viewers follow high ranking officers on a capitol starship. Surely this cushy position comes with a well equipped post on a vessel that has a good number of such units. Enough so that Voyager had the meme of holographic crewmembers. I don't know if RedDwarf (Rimmer) or some other scifi show got there first.
Considering the cut off point being very close to 10 (small components) - it all comes down to that Svelte, in practice, doesn't have any (significant) advantage bundle size wise.
A simple PowerPoint timer set to be on 1 hour out of every 12 works pretty well to stop wall mounted iPads from doing that “swell up the battery until the screen pops out” thing.
Fair point. In any case, if you wanted to do more than trivial array processing in JS, you would use a library like lodash which have an array max function.

And if you think lodash is still to verbose, you can define your own:

const å = list => list.reduce((x,y) => Math.max(x, y));

Now you can write å(list) to get the max value of an array!
Users need backups to protect from a device loss scenario. Apple needs to have keys for that to work. They also can’t rely on key derivation because users forget their Apple ID passwords all the time.

It is relevant because this requirement necessarily conflicts with strong e2ee. And since Apple is designing devices for end users that don’t necessarily even know or care what e2ee is, it seems completely reasonable to have defaults that will optimize for the problems that are relevant for the majority of users (losing decide and forgetting your password) while making strong e2ee a few clicks away to those who need it (and understand associated tradeoffs).
And other plants that can't survive this conditions. If you want water you need to promote the second ones

Why we should want water? because is a strong temperatures buffer, protecting people and providing a more stable local climate so we -should- aim to store as many water as possible in the forests.

And because all our economy is centered in water supply. A few months without absolutely no water and our big cities would collapse and be quit in mass.

And because putting the water in the ocean, and this is the main result of wildfires, will help to raise the sea level where the '90%' of the big cities are situated and would destroy zillions in people's property instead. We are risking more than a few forest cabins here.

Some conifers need fire to multiply yes, but this technology is easy to provide so is not a big problem. And those conifers are also a symptom; they are survivors that live only where the other plants can't. If you have only a sea of pine trees it means that the soil is too poor or the climate is too cold or harsh for the other trees.

To keep drying the area and destroying this soil is not always the better solution.
Apart from much larger community, Vue can be used without any compilation step. Import from CDN, define components through DOM and mount the app onto a specific div.

I know about real world projects that use Vue as a progressive enhancement on an existing PHP site. A weather card is, for example, being managed by Vue with it's reactivity engine.
Endoflife.date
You can use other cloud services besides iCloud
Check your ingredient labels. Over the past decade, we've shifted away from HFCS to use more refined sugar. Sauce: https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/crops/sugar-sweeteners/backg...
but this may the only chance you have to actually reply "because it bit my finger so" to the question "why did you let it go?"
> what a ridiculous statement

Oh a personal attack, thank you!

I on the other hand find your statement to be the ridiculous one. You fail to add any followable logic (not even an attempt) why someone working for the government makes worse suggestions for research than someone else.

Government sponsored research won WWII and laid the foundation for Silicon Valley (https://youtu.be/ZTC_RxWN_xo). Government sponsored research goes back for far longer and was the basis for much of what we have now, just thinking of all the things e.g. the UK government sponsored to get ahead on the seas (navigation, ship types, etc.).
Ask HN: Simplest CI/CD practices for startups?
First-time founder looking for some advice on the lowest friction way to set up CI. In the past I used Jenkins and a combination of Teamcity and Github actions, is there a consensus on what's the simplest/most boring technology to use for this? The rest of the techstack is a monorepo of django and a couple of (typescript) next.js apps, a variety of AWS services and I want to avoid pushing the boat out on stuff that isn't a value add but also want to make sure there isn't some great alternative that I'm not aware of.

At the moment CD is just me running "eb deploy" every so often which isn't great.
Or the more you enjoy the idea of shooting people in the face, the more time you're likely to spend playing video games involving shooting people in the face?
Because Sackler’s opioids would not be damaging without the current drug laws, but the drug laws would still be damaging without the opioids.

It doesn’t make sense to blame both. It’s focusing on the wrong things, there’s nothing to be gained by blaming the Sacklers but there sure is a plenty to gain by rewriting drug laws.
Follow the link and see their own description.
That's interesting. Seems like an expensive /dev/null
The problem is, that this was not supposed to be released properly yet. Missleading leak caused them to hurry.
About E2EE it is not speculation because it is literally on their papers what I linked?
Thats racism..
Even the non-burning ones aren't especially survivble. The UK R-101 which first crashed, then burned (48 souls), and US Navy Macon (2 souls), Akron (73 souls), and Shenandoah (14 souls).
> I think it is ok as a brain teaser, but there will probably be one kid in the class to see it and all the other kids feel dumb or whatever. But I don't think it teaches you anything

These word problems are intended quite precisely as introduction to algebra. They show you the kinds of questions that algebra can solve in a "structural" way, which makes it way easier to grok algebra later on since motivation for the subject has been provided in such depth.

A good review article on the subject: Persson, Ulf and Toom, André: Word Problems in Russian Mathematical Education, available at http://toomandre.com/my-articles/swedish/ULFENG.PDF
Amiga A500 Mini Announced
Firefox allows to search your bookmarks by prepending * (an asterisk) to the input of the adress bar. They have also added a button for that a while ago. It's next to the search engine buttons at the bottom of the results panel. These buttons also show the shortcut symbols in their hover-text.
DomTerm is maybe the closest thing.
MySQL database management using the terminal
Well, its actually extremely believable that its launching everywhere that gets iOS 15. And your confidence indicated you had a source ;)

> so surely if this was “BeCAusE ChIna!!!” It’d be switched on there first right?

Is all of your comments on here arguments?
But we do have lighter materials to build with, avaiable today?

So a same size blimp could give more room. And why not just build bigger blimps.
Doesn’t matter, it’s still opt-out if you were using iCloud Photo Library before these features were announced.

It’s really ridiculous to try to call this “opt-in”.
As long as you only have pure python dependencies, pip is fine. Unfortunately, that's very uncommon for DS/ML python at least.
My source was bad, scanning is related to antivirus and is better explained on here: https://eclecticlight.co/2020/08/28/how-notarization-works/
PHP Tricky True False Examples
Google has a verbatim search, click on Tools/All Results/Verbatim, but it is no longer really verbatim. It often offers results that have only one of your keywords. DuckDuckGo seems to completely ignore any quotes I put around keywords.
What are the fixings and equation remembers for the Exuberant Review?
The Exuberant fixings were chosen to help the male chemicals and increment the endurance of the human body. The items supports your regenerative framework and assist you with having a superior sexual encounter.

https://supplementsworld.org/exuberant-review/
And easier to spot patterns in the source files. Whether someone finds that beneficial or not is subjective I guess, but I think it's useful to be able to immediately recognise what something like +/! is doing whenever you see it in source after using it once or twice.
>I think it is ok as a brain teaser, but there will probably be one kid in the class to see it and all the other kids feel dumb or whatever.

If you see the trick, you save some time on the calculation. If you don't you have to add some more numbers. It's not that difficult.
Yes! The one that started it all.
Definitely. The Model T had the throttle and timing controls on the steering column and three pedals: gear selector (left), reverse (middle), and brake (right). And starting it wasn't a simple process either.
95% of > 300k is worth infinitely more than 100% of nothing.
Notebooks like Jupyter sound similar; although they are more persistent, whilst shells are more ephemeral (whether that's a good thing or not!)
UK maths teaching is fairly terrible. Not only do they start later, it's almost never taught meaningfully, instead relying on memorising rote formulae. I grew up hating maths, it wasn't until YouTube came along and the sheer amount of _good_ maths content on there that I started to 'get' the bits I just never understood as a teenager. Most of my friends will still say things like 'I just don't get algebra / I don't do maths', and I put this down to how it is taught, which isn't very well.
Camera Can “See” the Bigger Picture
Crashes of the UK R-101 (48 souls), and US Navy ZR-2 (44 souls), Macon (2 souls), Akron (73 souls), and Shenandoah (14 souls).

Winds and/or handling failures affected all of these airships.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R38-class_airship

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Macon_(ZRS-5)

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Shenandoah_(ZR-1)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R101
> It's by far the surest way to regime change Russia

Ah, Ok. Another country to bring democracy and freedom to. I really thought that by this time we have learned our lesson - but I guess not - God help us.
Just know what you're getting into, this is a new rather unknown framework with much fewer users and resources than Vue with VueX.
I'm not sure you could hack the control flow when running bytecode on the JVM, but I strongly doubt that. (The JVM is "high-level" as pointed out previously and doesn't execute ASM like code. So there is no of the attack surface you have to care on the ASM level).

And capabilities are anyway something that belongs into the OS — and than programs need to be written accordingly. The whole point of the capability-security model is that you can't add it after the fact. That's why UNIX isn't, and never will be, a capability secure OS.

But "sanboxing" some process running on a VM is completely independent of that!

WASM won't get you anything beyond a "simple sanbox" ootb. Exactly the same as you have in the other major VM runtimes.

If you want capability-secure Rust, there is much more to that. You have to change a lot of code, and use an alternative std. lib¹. Of course you can't than use any code (or OS functionality) if it isn't also capability-secure. Otherwise the model breaks.

To be capability-secure you have actually to rewrite the world…

¹ https://github.com/bytecodealliance/cap-std