skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither does this.

https://www.howtogeek.com/719825/how-to-stop-windows-10s-ant...

If Microsoft receives an illegal file through this channel, they are legally obligated to report it in the US.
Regular applicants definetly don't get this. YC says as much in the rejection email.

I guess it is all really easy when you are already connected.
Somehow the American education system keeps getting worse while they poor more money into it.
Show HN: A Simple PWA to Store EU Covid Certificates
I think my favourite thing about Vue 3 and the composition API is that VueX is essentially obsolete - you can manage your global state by calling real life functions.

This means instead of doing `dispatch("action")` you just call `action()`.

When using Typescript this is a godsend, as the action functions keep all of their type information.
> It is bound to hurt poorer but smart kids, that can't afford private tutoring and have to rely only on public schools

Why should I care about them? The internet exists. Let them learn on their own if they’re so interested. Why am I being forced to subsidize people that will just grow to resent me as a leech on society due to my “inferior mathematical ability” as you surely do?

Poverty is a far bigger problem than some Virginia schools not teaching Geometry in 8th grade (for the record - I took Algebra in 8th grade and most people in my tiny high school took it in 9th).
Do the students bring any motivation to the classroom? Like, is there a culture of "study hard and pay attention in maths and sciences, because that's how we escape poverty" or something like that? Here in New Zealand, middle class parents put a high premium on being happy and fulfilled, and most (that I've seen across several schools) don't really prime their kids for academic success by saying "this is important, we value it, and you should too". It may be different for lower-class or upper-class kids here (I haven't spent a lot of time in those schools). Keen to know what it was like in Romania.
US senators reach last-minute compromise on infrastructure bill
You can overfit to produce plausible looking statistical approaches, once you have a dataset.
So basically the best strategy for PMs right now is not to jump in the yarn2 bandwagon, but to wait for npm to catch up with the new features ;)
It isn't all about electricity generation: how areagriculture, land use, global logistics (to a good extent) affected by electricity generation ?
Slightly off-topic, but has anyone managed to automate receiving and replying to so-called "flash SMS" or "Class 0 SMS"?

In Norway, there is a thing called "BankID on mobile", which is used for 2FA by government services, along with any companies requiring authentication with person's ID. Examples: banking, insurance, health and vehicle registration: you initiate a log in using either your personal ID or a combo of phone number+birthdate, and you receive this interactive, full-screen flash SMS asking you to ensure that a certain word combo matches, and to confirm the action with your PIN. To be clear, the interactive part does not come with some app, but it's a feature built into most smartphones.

This thing drives me nuts when traveling: it is slow when abroad and costs money. What's worse, is that it only works with a physical SIM, so I can't easily use a local SIM abroad. There is an alternative way of authenticating using a code-generating unit, but it is not perfect - you can only have one of them at a time, they're really fragile and non-waterproof.

What I'd like would be to leave my SIM at home, preferable inside of a hardware SIP gateway from Aliexpress, and proxy those prompts through a Telegram bot.
Pop Meals (YC S17) Is Hiring a Chief Marketing and Growth Officer (CMO)
I received my second shot at the beginning of July when the EU Digital Covid Certificate was put in place. Following that, I got my QR Code and since then I have been looking to store it conveniently on my smartphone.

TousAntiCovid, the official French application, was released back when we had to rely only on contact tracing to slow the spread of coronavirus. It asks for a lot of permissions, beginning with bluetooth (and geolocation), but also to be put in the exceptions of the battery optimization, to be running in the background... Even if it's open source and available on f-droid it requires way too much just to store QR codes.

Having worked with Angular recently for work, I created this little PWA to scan my DCC and show it whenever asked, now that it's required for a lot of activities here. Free of customer requirements, I tried to respect my own ideas: self-hosting capability, no server-side part necessary, no tracking from third-parties scripts.

Funny thing is that it's most probably the first side project I consider completely finished and I'm happy with its current state.

Source code is MIT-licensed, and available here: https://github.com/bchanudet/covid-certificate-pwa

I had limited time and access to iOS devices for testing, any feedback on those devices is appreciated.
Theft for parts is a pretty common hustle (specially for cars). There's a lot less oversight on replacement parts than whole vehicles/laptops/phones.
Confirming the EU costs as circa 10c per SMS. Varies slightly by provider (twillio, AWS, ..), country, and perhaps exchange rate (if you pay in USD, billing may be fixed in EUR)
Isn't this tab fatigue of every user not more a hint that bookmarking is broken?

I mean, no matter how I bookmark a website, omnibar is absolutely useless in every browser when it comes to re-discovering your bookmarks via keywords that you remember.

Sometimes I bookmark the same URL multiple times, because the Browser is too stupid to realize that a #generated-hashbang or a ?utm_source is a generated tracking parameter; and that it's actually the same URL with the identical content. In my opinion, bookmarks as implementations are seriously broken.

If we solve bookmarks _locally_, there ain't gonna be a "too many tabs" problem anymore.
I wish they d send similar photos to the FDA as well
> This is a common problem with improper application of the idea of modularity as well as OO concepts (in particular, breaking things into classes and thinking it creates a module).

Exactly! The class is not the smallest unit of modularity. You unionize several pieces of mutable state with several functions (aka methods) in class based programming and if your unionization was a design flaw you're pretty much screwed. To make your code truly modular you need to break it down further. Separate state and function. To go even deeper make the function pure and make state immutable. Abstract mutability to a small unsafe portion of your code.

>The reality is that there are two (at least) kinds of modularity. "Syntactic" (I need a better name for this) modularity like Java classes, or C's translation units (why I need a better name). These act as modules, but don't necessarily define a real, proper module. And then there are your real modules which are comprised of the things that must exist together (like in the earlier example), regardless of the project structure or language's notion of a module.

The only true logic module is a stateless function that is independent of all context. Think on that, that is literally the smallest unit of logic that can be moved around anywhere.

The problem here is how do you program in a way such that even for these functions are easily de-composable and rearranged without necessitating a rewrite in the case where you find the logic needs massive changes?

Use point free programming with pure non-procedural functions solves this. The problem is mutability must happen somewhere and usually this is abstracted to a very small section of your code.

>I had a team try to convince me their code was "modular" but their GUI portion was directly tied to the DB portion and other logic. Nothing could be instantiated separately, so it wasn't really modular, it was just using the language and build system's notions of modules to create the illusion of modularity (C++ and VS in their case). In contrast, another team had developed a collection of libraries (C# and VS again) that were used in multiple applications. That was real modularity.

GUI programming is inherently hard as the state of the GUI is by nature muteable and it's hard to write modular code as a result. However modern programming frameworks generally get around this using the technique I outlined above, see React redux and MVU. https://guide.elm-lang.org/architecture/
Problems with Documentation Writing
You just have to add a country wide tariff until they implement a carbon fee. Gives them the option of disadvantaging all their exports or joining a global collaboration to meet goals they actually agree with and will benefit from as long as everyone does it together.

As I said, look at what the more sensible countries are doing today and you'll see what we all should have been doing 20 years ago. No magical technology required:

https://www.reuters.com/business/sustainable-business/eu-pro...

Not simple, but still politics rather than technical in nature.
My understanding is a tpm should be fully possible for firmware to virtualize... You obviously won't have the tamper resistance guarantees anymore, but windows should run and work fine with it.

Has anyone built this?
I enjoyed most of the book. Very interesting references about Judaism for those like me who have no idea.
Of course you cannot compile Java to native with LLVM, the support isn't there, that doesn't mean there aren't other Java AOT compilers to choose from, like the now gone Excelsior JET, or PTC and Aicas still on the market.

Not Burroughs, but AS/400 TIMI (now IBM i), Microsoft MSIL, TenDRA compiler suite, if you want to talk about C++ aware bytecodes.
Twilio and Plivo are sub-penny (USD$0.01) per message - for most of NA. International gets a bit more but in USA is cheap.
Running "mouse on fire" gives pretty disturbing images :D
The UI is still the same though. A big grid of Song - Artist - Album. Everything is fundamentally based on that, whether that's your entire library, a playlist, or filtered by something else.

Everything else is an addition, but somehow modern apps have managed to make the basic grid worse too at the same time.
Isn't this (at least in part) addressed by NLLs[1], or am I misunderstanding?

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/2094-nll....
Would cubic meter cells work? You'd have a lot of material for small cells, compared to one large cell blimp.
I buy into having a deeper understanding, and in both work and school, it's pretty clear who has a deeper understanding and who's going through the motions.

That said, how is it that there's such range in pedagogy? So many people have studied teaching that you'd think we'd have a better idea of what works. Or maybe it's that goals are different.
Fish with 'human' teeth caught in North Carolina
Boilerplates and What They Are For
Do you have data or anecdata on the effect of repeating an entire year? In many modern Western schools that'd be frowned upon as punitive and as likely to provoke a "well screw YOU!" response or ingrain "I must really be stupid" mindset.
It’s not only iPhones though, iPads and Macbooks work as well, bumping the number considerably.
Vuex with proper TS support would be really key as the domain model is often in the store. Now that the Vuex release has been behind Vue3 for a while is there any alternative to Vuex?
I just finished this and as a big fan of Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality I enjoyed this a lot as well.

Anyone with an analytical/rational mindset will probably love both, even if you're normally not into fiction.

Don't expect to be able to discuss it with anyone that hasn't read it - or something like it - though.
I moved to Vue from ~3 years of React. I've now done ~2 years of VueJS while continuing to use React in some side projects.

To be quite honest, I'd probably stick with React if given the choice. My takeaway with Vue is it makes a number of choices for you out of the gate w.r.t to things like data store (Vuex) and routing (Vue-router) whereas with React you'd bolt these on yourself (i.e. mobx and found-router).

I also feel like Vue gives you many more opportunities to shoot yourself in the foot in weird and wonderful ways. For example, you can access the instance of a parent or child component without too much trouble whereas React does seem to go out of its way to prevent this.

React has a few quality of life improvements too, things like hooks (which may be in Vue now? Not sure) and being able to have components with multiple children at the root.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
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* \ | / / \\\ ____ \\ : *
* \ \/ ___~~ ~____| \ | *
* \ \__~ ~__\ | *
* \_ \ _.______ .______\| | *
* \ \______// _ ___ _ (_(__> \ | *
* \ . C ___) ______ (_(____> | / *
* /\ | C ____)/ \ (_____> |_/ *
* / /\| C_____) | (___> / \ *
* | ( _C_____)\______/ // _/ / \ *
* | \ |__ \\_________// (__/ | *
* | \ \____) `____ ___' | *
* | \_ ___\ /_ _/ | *
* | / | | \ | *
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* | / / \__/\___/ | |*
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
This article is....total nonsense. None of the challenges described are impossible to solve with statistical methods. And i'd be willing to bet nearly any amount of money that they will be solved that way, long before they are solved in any other way. The problems posed here are being addressed as we speak with knowledge graphs and graph neural networks, and some of the others can be addressed with more nuanced and context-aware vectorization techniques.

But more to the point, the authors here seem either completely unaware, or unable to grasp what language actually is. They claim "language is not data", but language literally is data. They claim that utterances have one and only one meaning, but that is literally never true, and is a profound misunderstanding of the fundamental nature of language.

Words, utterances, and grammatical rules do not have fixed meanings or structures. They have approximate, moving structures and meanings that are unique for every person on the planet. This idea that "real" understanding is some top-down deterministic, univalent process is just completely wrong, and will always fail anywhere and everywhere that it is tried. Not because it is too hard, not because our algorithms aren't good enough yet, but because it fundamentally does not comport with reality.

Top-down rules-driven approaches to "understanding" are essentially the computer science version of "conceptual analysis" from philosophy, and they are a similarly seductive waste of time that we would do well to leave behind, as philosophy has done with conceptual analysis.
A few useful LLDB tricks
Coding Is a Trap. Get Out
You can reset your password with email and phone number. Did it once.
Archaeologists Claim They’ve Discovered the Trojan Horse in Turkey
There’s a limited amount you can do when everyone around you is destitute. I seriously doubt future coal miners were taught sophisticated math in high school in the USSR - they took tracking and specialization to an extreme, whereas this is culturally verboten in America (for good reason).
> Apple literally cannot lose that market

China could also ban manufacturing there. That would suck for AAPL too.
> Aviation contributes only 2% of global air pollution
Whataboutism, one of the identified discourses of climate delay [0]. Besides, the proportion of radiative forcing (what actually matters) caused by aviation is more than twice that [1].

[0]https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/global-sustainabilit...
[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S135223102...
Ask him if he lives in a transparent sacristy.
5th option:

Apple (or whomever) could sell a "backup box": a simple embedded device with RAID 1 (mirroring) storage and the usual data/charging port(s). First time you plug an iphone into it you are asked to verify using the connected device to store backups.

The user then uses the "backup box" as their regular home charger. Backups happen automatically while charging. The user doesn't worry about keys; attack surface is limited to physically local risks (no network!). People already understand how to protect a physical device: lock in in a safe, move it to a safer location, etc. Instead of trying to solve the security problem for the user, give the user tool they can understand that allow them to protect themselves.
> As pointed out this feature isn't even being launched in China.

Source?
How to scrape a multi-page website with no code
And then there is Singapore math
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/01/education/01math.html
Yours is the most insightful take on the issue that I have ever read.
Mitosis Fiddle – Compile JSX to Common JavaScript Frameworks
When I read Dieter Rams in a web design article I cannot feel anything opposite to cringe.
Very funny, no one will resent you as a "leech on society due to" your “inferior mathematical ability.” However, if you actually choose to literally leech on society (e.g. choose to be unemployed and uneducated) then people will. Anyway, education exists to educate. If you care about social welfare, talk to the social welfare programs.
Here are two points of entry for libraries (mostly JS, R)

- http://selection.datavisualization.ch/

- https://datavizcatalogue.com/

Libraries off the top of my head:

- https://visjs.org/
A lot more complicated than that in fact [0]. CO2 is only causing 1/3 of the radiative forcing. High atmosphere chemical interactions and contrails have a massive impact.
[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S135223102...
I just placed a preorder due to this as well - I wasn't going too, but then I felt worried that my Monterey Beta might start scanning photos I was using for an ML project.

I'm 99.999% percent positive there's nothing to worry about, but imagenet did have CSAM in it, so you can't be too careful. Really excited to build my own expansion cards. There's really affordable full SMD assembly these days from places like easyeda.
crosschecking hashes is only possible if they use the „same“ implemantation for the hashes. it would be safe to assume that the implementation/algorythm is the same regardless of being called photodna/neuralhash.
Rapid unplanned disassemblies are easy to avoid, though. You just have to add them to your plan :)
I respectfully disagree. As well as bureaucracy, it treated topics such as the old boys network, the class snobbery and small-c conservatism of Sir Humphrey, corruption, gender equality, denuclearisation, smoking, and financial elites - all of which would be welcome in critiques of Thatcher’s government. I find it a masterful equal-opportunity offender.

I also don’t think it tries hard to put forward a particular policy position. Above all else, it is a show about the process of doing politics, rather than being overtly political itself.
It is not Russian but 'Soviets math'. Ironically, Russia introduced analogy of USA's standardized right after Itina emigrated from Russia and now Russian's math is also optimized for memorizing but not for 'emphasizing reasoning and deeper understanding'
Did anyone else read coronavirus?
I guess consumerism is at the heart of the problem. And juicy complexity successfully keeps consumers remaining such.

I think humans - having been nomads for the most part of their existence – just aren't equipped to care for their habitat (say: ecosystems). It's rather recent that became important, <8k years compared to 250k before.
I will keep pushing FUD as you call it, because the so called "security" improvements of WebAssembly aren't there.

Just marketing, it doesn't matter that the host isn't directly exploited, when it can be affected by the behaviour of internal corrupted datastructurs inside the WASM module, just like an exploited OS process afects the surroundoing environment with its actions.

A security sales pitch used to stagnate the state of RIA during the last 10 years.

As for the papers not being there, I guess it is more fun to try to exploit other stuff than WebAssembly.

Rest assured that you will be notified when they get announced.
Climate Change Doesn’t Cause All Disasters
Or in clojure with the threading macro

(->> 100 range (reduce +))

which is equivalent to this, without the macro

(reduce + (range 100))
> It's plausible that these hybrids would substantially outcompete the local flora

This is absolutely not plausible. It's also not plausible that high-yield broiler chicken would outcompete local birds, and it's not plausible that high-yield cows would outcompete local moose, elk and deer.

It is interesting that with animals, people intuitively usually understand that high yield food producing breeds would not outcompete anything in the wild nature. But with plants, people are ready to believe scifi horror movie stories.
I'm also all for self-hosting, but there's a difference between hosting things for your LAN, and hosting things available on the internet.

Most people have no clue about the amount of work required to runs things in a secure, redundant and resilient way. And no, a RaspberryPi in the corner, running on your LAN probably won't cut it. At least not for me.
Apple has to follow local law. Rightfully so IMO the very last thing I want is US companies making us all honorary Americans.
See here for an account of Russian-style ‘math circles’ for young children:

https://www.msri.org/people/staff/levy/files/MCL/Zvonkin.pdf
yes, you are the 4th person to make that comment.
However the thiefs still can identify airtags with an iPhone.

From the article mentioned in parent: «At the worst, if they have iPhone 11, 12, or newer iPhones, it will be easier for them to easily locate the AirTag using precision finding even if you did mute Apple AirTag.»
Correct, but it was despite Kumon, not because of it.
I've used both extensively and what makes me lean towards Vue on new projects is the reactivity system. It seems that with React you always have to wrestle with it to not do too many re-renders, but Vue is more likely to update only the parts of the dom that need updating out of the box.

With composition API and Vue 3 bringing typescript support and hooks to me it's a no brainer to choose Vue.

One other thing is that I've seen people who are normally doing only backend pick up Vue in a day or 2, but React takes longer to grok. You're probably likely to find more people who have already learned React than Vue though, due to its popularity.

React also has a bigger community but I haven't felt that I was lacking when looking for Vue libraries.
This gets better every day. It‘s really interesting how Apple destroyed its heavily marketed privacy image in like two days. And instead of stopping they double down with every new press release. That‘s really some courage right there.
Few things in that article make any sense. Buffer regions? Who exactly is going to start a land invasion of China? And a land invasion through Tibet, the roof of the world?
Similar post on reading:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27876588

Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe.
You dont rely on accessibility, right? So please dont claim that Google is perfect in this regards. Also, using words like "ludicrous" to shame people that dont believe the propaganda is just so fucked up.

If you like larry page and his friends, say so clearly, but please dont shame people based on accessibility that is not there.
Yes but it's hard to know exactly how much credit to attribute.. GitHub acquired npm and Microsoft, who create their own package manager project as well, owns GitHub. Lot of pressure there as well.