skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Drop Tim an Email: tcook@apple.com

Explain your thoughts on that topic. I am pretty sure they have a this email monitored and can filter for "CSAM". Once big enough it might be reported to Tim.
Notes on the Perfidy of Static Dashboards
Why your efforts to convince anti-vaxxers aren’t working
They definitely do absorb nutrients from leaves (check out foliar feeding), so it's not far stretched to imagine that they also could do the same from flower stalks
> As APL shows, you then need quite a large alphabet of symbols, though.

I count 71, which doesn't seem like a lot.
It is a police state. I moved from Singapore to here and I can't even see any difference.

[ ] human rights
[ ] press freedom
[ ] privacy

It's more or less the same, except taxes here are higher.
This queries the tracker websites, but I was hoping this would be a distributed hash table (DHT) search engine, like bitcq. Bitcq is indispensible for obscure torrents, but its interface could be better.

Edit: wait, looking at the source, this doesn't search torrents on the mentioned trackers, it keeps an eye on feeds of newest or most popular (in case of tpb) torrents and caches the tracker metadata. This doesn't seem very useful to me. Over a long time you'll have a big view of the tracker's database, but not older content than you started tracking, and, in the case of tpb, you'll just have a view of torrents that have been in the top 100 since you started crawling. Weird. Also, peer counts don't seem to get updated, I think.
I built this for my company. It’s create-react-app with Redis. Redis works great in this instance because it has built-in functionality for timed expiration (no cron needed). I use Node’s crypto to cipher it in the browser with a randomly generated short passphrase, generate a random ID, insert the ciphered message into the DB with the aforementioned ID, and then use the ID and passphrase to build a URL (passphrase as fragment) that is given to the user to share.
That tone struck me too. I know lots of people who are climate activists, and the vast majority of them are cutting out meat from their diet, getting rid of their cars or at least significantly cutting down their use, reducing water and energy use in their homes, buying organic food where they can, advocating for public transport at the expense of private car use and so on. It come across as a kind of superiority complex - "here's me, the genuis with all the information, and everyone else is a low-functioning idiot".
Regarding the enforcement of the NPM version: ever heard of https://volta.sh?
What is Dropbox Vault then?

https://www.dropbox.com/features/security/vault

Why only pincode protection?

What about Dropbox Password? That seems to be zero knowledge?

They are two separate attempts in the security space.
>Javascript values programming velocity, accessibility to new programmers and simplicity.

You are joking aren't you?
This is my second remote onboarding -- thank you, covid-layoff.

It has been terrible.

The first one was whatever -- so, fine.

I suspect that my current/terrible experience has nothing really to do with us all being remote -- it's more just an onboarding philosophy difference, at least, between myself and my/the manager-type folks.

There are other factors, but I'm wondering how other new hires have been digging, or not, their remote onboarding?

It would most probably not change my trajectory at all, but I _am_ curious.
Several technologies like the airtags and account locks on electronics have done much for stopping theft. The iphone can now act as an airtag while turned off.

The thing is, even if you spend more initially on stopping crime, it will eventually drop off as people work out you can no longer get away with it. Spend the extra cash collecting all the security video and know it will teach one person that they can not get away with theft and that person will likely communicate it with their peers.

I would personally rather spend $600 extra in tax for police over having the negative feelings of a $500 item being stolen.

I don't believe much in terms of privacy has to be lost as most of the time we already have the data, we just don't have the human resources to do anything with it.
One big factor that the Tsiolkovsky rocket equation fails to account for is the square–cube law. When you scale up a rocket, the mass of the structure of the rocket tends to grow more slowly than the mass of the fuel it contains, which more or less cancels out the log term in the rocket equation. Note that this does not necessarily hold true for extremely small or extremely large rockets.
The article is about how to think about sending kids back to school in terms of evaluating risk relative to other risks (i.e. flu, automobile accidents).

For context, the author is a professor of economics at Brown University focusing on health economics and statistical methods. I'm a software developer not an epidemiologist or a doctor, but her sources are up to date and seem pretty solid.
If the article is accurate, one Japanese equivalent of this, known as Kumon, is almost its polar opposite -- remembering my own experiences with it as a kid, it was very much about rote memorisation and doing the same sheet of arithmetic as quickly as possible. One of the exercises Kumon made kids do at the age of 5 is to simply place shuffled magnets with the numbers 1 to 100 in order on a 10x10 board.

I can't say that this approach really turned me onto maths: quite the opposite. Past a certain level, the Kumon teachers were essentially just marking from an answer book, without any understanding of the content themselves. They had zero interest (or perhaps ability) in conveying the beauty or applications of maths to the students.

The approach that made me love maths was one where I understood the intuition and purpose behind the methods, ideally enough to develop them from the bare minimum myself.
Benjamin Bateman says TON Labs future is “bigger than I could begin to describe”
My sister sent my niece to one, as even her 'private' middle school in Newton, MA, was just not strong enough. She did sign up my niece in every summer class she could, without overloading her. It was always my nieces' choice, and half the time she choose arts and half science. Now, my niece is able to do college entry level data science classes (she is about to become a Junior in HighSchool), and she actually likes it a lot.

American schools are too soft on science in general. I did grades 1-11 in Albania and my senior year of HighSchool in the US. Some of my schooling in Albania was done under communism, and some after communism fell in the 90s.

The Albanian school was brutal in teaching science. Biology started at 5th grade, pre-Algebra at 5, and full blown Algebra at 6, physics at 6, and Chemistry at 7. Then in highschool you did the same, but more advanced. There was no choice at all, you had to do them all. The only choice in HS was a second foreign language. The whole idea was that you have to know all the basics of ALL sciences, so in college you know what to choose and pursue. If you never tried, you will have no clue if you liked something or not. (also basic music knowledge, sheet reading, and arts was a requirement as well).

When I came to the US, I was flabergasted how behind most of the kids were in science. I took AP physics, and it became boring as it was things I had done in 8th grade. I got 800./800 on the SAT 2, physics.

The math part, I took AP calc, and it was advanced enough, especially the part B to challenge me. But this was clearly an elective that only about 30 students took it, while back home it was a requirement for all.

Unfortunately, the current movement on dumbing down math and science in the name of 'equity' is a step behind and very dispiriting. It is bound to hurt poorer but smart kids, that can't afford private tutoring and have to rely only on public schools. Extreme progressive Liberals are killing science and progress in this country, and are becoming actually regressive and backwards.

P.s. The only advantage of American teaching on science was that it relies more on experiments to teach concepts, while the Albanian one had no equipment, or lacked the basics of it. Heck, in the 90s we didn't even have glass on the windows and had to freeze all winter. Also basic electricity was lacking half of the winter.

Ps2. Most Americans have it good (condition wise), they just don't know it

Ps3. This is a good video how schooling was back then (in 88). Notice how the kids are wearing jackets inside, as there was no heating
https://youtu.be/yZD1jaKbz2g?t=251
I’ve been waiting for <style> binds for a while now. I’m happy to see they finally added it.
apple is burning to ashes over this
Yes. It was created by an unrelated hardware company 6 years before the 3DS was announced.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PICA200
It's not Pikachu related. My guess is that PIC stands for picture. PICA200 was a GPU designed for embedded devices, most notably used by 3DS, but there are other devices that have used it.
Alternatively: https://matrix.org/docs/projects/bridge/matrix-sms-bridge
So is Amazon breaking the law if I upload GPG-encrypted files to S3?
Meta-question: Is there a way to get rid of such "hot air" comments form throwaway accounts?

This comment does not add any argument in favor of its point, despite its length.
Easily, as the result of government actions Belarus looks nothing like Syria, Lybia or Iraq right now. Or even Ukraine.
Nuclear fission is not the optimal solution to the energy Problem anymore. 30-40 years ago, it would have been.

Time of construction and cost of these plants far outweigh its benefits when compared to easier and cheaper alternatives in the renewable sector.
1. Previous submission (http://www.hackerfactor.com/blog/) claims that PhotoDNA is reversible to 26x26 grayscale

2. What’s more important is you can reverse engineer algorithm that’s used locally to compare these hashes. Unlike with cloud-based searches other providers run, this puts significant limitations to what Apple or LEA can do on your phone. E.g. they can’t extract strings from PDF or grep through image metadata or request all images of certain users without knowing what these images would depict in advance. The frequency of hash database updates even if opaque will still provide more insight into what is being searched for compared to current status quo where public has zero insights because all search / aggregation queries are run on the server.
I wouldn’t say “not caring” but rather “there’s 1000 other things to do and the cop doesn’t set their own agenda”
In the video you posted you say "I don't want to work with blurry images". Is that not an image a human could work with (drive), maybe by reducing the driving speed to 50-33% and having more time to inspect his surroundings?
I didn't really answer the question well.

Can you get pure glyphosphate? Yes, but it requires a license. It comes in about a 50/50 mixture with water usually.

It is much too difficult to distribute the pure substance in such small quantities so it is diluted with water to varying degrees (down to a few percent concentration) for safety, accuracy, and to avoid burning plants with unavoidable variations in application.

A small amount of a attractant is also added so the chemical better applies to leaves and doesn't just bead up and drip off onto the soil.
What if you already have your application written in python? Would you rewrite it using the right tool?
Make sure to check your contract or your carrier's ToS to see whether you're allowed to do this, some have terms specifically against this stuff.
Bjarne and the C++ community are very clear on what the zero overhead principle is. If it isn’t holistic enough for you, that’s no fault of the principle. Your objection is either off-topic to what ‘zero cost’ means, or equivocation.
Out of curiosity, do you recall which ap physics course you took?
Mmoball – Buy Cheap MLB the Show 21 Stubs
May be due to Russian Technoloy advancement American people are very much interested in it. I have to search about this as well.
Bitcoin is so mainstream that it is hard to verify what exactly you refer to:

1)the bitcoin economics paper by Saito
2)the white paper for the Saito coin
3)one of Satoshi Nakamoto’s writings

All 3 can be googled.
Coinbase hit with another class action – this time over locked accounts
hard pass on that, way too many issues in disaster zones. also, not good for you at all if it gets anywhere near people
Read the 2nd paragraph of my post you replied to. You talk about true modularity and it is addressed in my second paragraph. If you find these problems with your code then the code was Never modular in the first place.

Modular code involves writing code independent of context. One way of doing this is to wrap every expression in a pure functional context. Another way is to make every variable immutable.

> I could take any random 5 lines of a complex function and pull it out into another function in another file, but that doesn't guarantee that this was a smart thing to do in that particular scenario.

Doing this doesn't hurt. There's nothing stupid about it unless you coded everything in a way where it's NOT modular. Procedural programming is usually not modular because the results of a computation depend on the Order of the procedures. Immutable state is isomorphic to an expression so procedural code with immutable state solves the issue.

Let's say I need a function to add 3 numbers. I impliment it like this:

addThree = func(x, y, z){ return addTwo(x, y) + z}
addTwo = func(x, y) {return x + y}

You're saying addTwo is unecessary and pointless if it's not reused. I'm saying you can't predict the future, there may be a time where you need addTwo, but if you never need it, it doesn't really matter, you don't lose anything here. Modularity doesn't hurt the structure and organization of the code. It only effects qualitative aspects like how easy is it to interpret understand or read.
Ivermectin: A Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis, and Trial Sequential Analysis
Apple should fix that to reduce the risk of stalking and surveillance.
It's all up to preference, really. It took me a while to get around my muscle memory from general imperative programming by the time I started using languages like K competently. Getting that motivation is definitely hard.
And also a direct alternative to the OP: https://github.com/RebekkaMa/android-sms-gateway-server
I use Automate[1] to do this. Just draw an infinite loop that does sms_received[2] and email_send[3].

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.llamalab.a...

[2] https://llamalab.com/automate/doc/block/sms_received.html

[3] https://llamalab.com/automate/doc/block/email_send.html
>hashes are provided by NCMEC "and other parties". It is already known that the NCMEC databases has at least some hits for non-illegal content.

They're coming for the memes.

Not sure whether I'm joking or not.
> school's curriculum is based on Russian teaching traditions that emphasize reasoning and deeper understanding early on, not just memorization and practice drills. "The child should be brought to abstract level as soon as possible," she says, "meaning early introduction of algebra and geometry, not only arithmetic," and helping children figure out principles for themselves rather than spoon-feeding them.
Nuclear should have been built and improved 30 years ago. By the time new nuclear plants bring about their benefits, we have passed the 2,5 degrees celsius warming limit.
I always assigned “rude sarcasm” to snark but apparently it is just sarcasm.
Links on that page mostly dont work
You can somewhat control the bandwith by limiting the number of simultaneous peers: in my case the usage seems to be around 5 Mbps up/down.

If you're running it from home, the real problem is not the bandwidth but the number of open connections the router has to keep track (assuming the network is NATed). The default settings will likely crash any cheap consumer router, so I would run the daemon from a VPS or a machine that isn't behind a NAT.
Does anyone know where to find translated Russian math textbooks?
> which has very little to do with it being run by a corporation

On what basis can you say that? It’s clear that a corporation that accepts legal liability for the software they run in production or ship would have a strong incentive to create a process around determining the origin of said software.
So you're saying you're in the cohort that was kumon-schooled and ended up loving math.
This was a lot of fun! I've definitely done the PHP spoof haha, if I can find the code I'll link it here.

However, last I checked, those email-to-SMS gateways were shut down to prevent spam :(
Why your efforts to persuade normal people to join you at Jonestown aren't working
> How are they also not creating value, if value is more or less defined as money earned?

Bandits make money by robbing people. Are they "creating value", as money is being earned?

Some means of earning money never help anyone but the people doing it, and hurt everyone else.
Which is better? Cane sugar and corn syrup are very different and the harmful effects of “sugar” are greatly increased with HFCS
> come out to protect the symbols

How do you think they would be protecting the symbols?
Why is dumbing down science teaching the fault of extreme progressive left and not, say, reduced education funding, favouring religious teaching, or even more likely, nuanced policy difficulties that don't fit nicely into a left/right divide?
My college had a decent-sized contingent of Bulgarian & Romanian international students. The difference in their math abilities upon entry was striking. While most of my American-born classmates struggled in discrete math, linear algebra, and vector calc, my Bulgarian friend was like "I learned this when I was 9." They were frequently tapped as TAs by the professors, because they understood the material on a level that Americans didn't.
Yes, there it worked because there is a good alternative, healthier and same price, readily available.

There are many products on which society depend where the alternatives will have a similar CO2 footprint. Taxing these products will only serve to increase the base price.

Edit: I suppose what I mean to say is that adding a co2 tax shouldn’t become an issue for the lower incomes by raising prices while more well off persons can circumvent it somehow, further increasing the gap between poor and rich.
How? I can’t imagine security researchers wanting to hold csam and pictures of the police to test this out…
What else could he do? Hire a couple of local bullies?
Imagine having to register with a certificate authority run by Google just to submit a patch.
I tried vue3 and all the associated stuff like vuex and the router last month. Vuex especially has extremely poor support even if it is written in TS. I believe the next version will have better support for TS. Just writing vue wasn't much of an issue but there's not enough support for it in the templates. I believe there's VSCode extensions that help
> “Microbes are like an overlaying blanket on everything. They're not only in our guts, but also on our skin, our furniture, and in our food and water,” Bornbusch said. “They're everywhere, all the time, and they are easily transmitted between environments.”

Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) allows bacteria to exchange their genetic materials (including antibiotic resistance genes, ARGs) among diverse species (Le Roux and Blokesch, 2018), greatly fostering collaboration among bacterial population in MDR development.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2019.0193...

Check out this visualisation of the molecular apparatus for bacterial conjugation, viewed from the outer membrane. One bacterium literally injects DNA into a neighbouring bacterium!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihlFqOK5cZM
Anyone moved from React to Vue. I've been reading the Vue docs and I like some things about it but the compositional model seems a bit more confusing compared to React.

Also, I think I do prefer working with JSX versus using html templates. I prefer that close coupling of JS logic and JSX presentation.

The most appealing thing about Vue is that it seems to be more of a framework, maybe somewhere in the middle between base React/ReactDOM and Next.js.
Rust has "typedefs" and those are called type aliases.

The intention of the newtype pattern is to specifically create a new type without the behaviour of the wrapped type, so if there's a special case just for u8, I would expect it not to be on the newtype.
Also out of curiosity, from where do you draw the connection that the lackluster schooling is caused by "extreme progressive liberals"? Maybe I'm just not well versed enough in politics but it appears to jump straight to that conclusion following your personal experience.
You come here and quote a study by Christian Ministry Resources?

But you've leapt to your own interpretation of what I wrote, maybe go back and try again.
Yeah maybe society shouldn't be run based off a comedy satire show. "It is partially responsible for growing costs of education and healthcare." I mean sure, that's a slippery nonsense critique. I don't see how "partially" being responsible for growing costs (the horror, growing costs!) translates to being a scourge of modern society. I think a greater scourge are sophist bs artists like you infesting every level of public discourse with words that seem to say a lot but say nothing. Reading your comment, maybe what the world needs is more administrators who are hired for educational outreach - hopefully with enough of these modern cancers on society we will live in a world with less drivel of the likes you are spouting.
Top ways to cut cost, save money with Advanced WMS for your business
While investing in a warehouse management system, it’s important to have a clear picture of what you’re trying to accomplish. When you have a clear vision of what you want to accomplish with your WMS, it’s easier to customize an ERP solution that works for you and your customers.
For more information about Advanced Warehouse Management System and a tailored demonstration contact us at MetaOption.
You could turn it around: right assholes and what's left.
Show HN: Hypertask – self service with monetized Azure Pipelines
Everything New in Datasette Since January, Plus Django SQL Dashboard
Sure, perhaps. Maybe I’m wrong but maintainer gives the impression of a volunteer.
Thanks for sharing info this is useful.

https://www.onevanilla.top/
I had much the same experience as you some 4 years ago. The exception was that I was heavily into Angular1 so Vue felt completely natural.

The one page vue file made a lot of sense to me off the bat, sort of implying that the component is a singular "encapsulated" entity, at least thats my own mental model. Turns out it was completely wrong but it worked.
I don't remember exactly, but it was the most advanced they offered. This was in Virginia, in 98-99. My teacher (Mr. Norris) was excellent, but it was clear that the overall course was something that I had done years before back in Albania. Since I knew a lot of things already, I was probably a bit annoying at class (having always the response), but I made some good friends in that class.
I think you don't need an IsZero trait. It needs to know if the bytes are zero. A custom implementation of IsZero might not hold that guarantee.

However, if the type is Copy and all the bytes are zeros, then you know it can be calloc
"reduced education funding"

But Albania can finance rigorous teaching of science ... ?

USA spends a lot more money per pupil than any former Eastern Bloc nation. But you can spend a lot of money on inefficient solutions.

For a less politically charged example: compare expenses of the Falcon rocket family to those of the Space Launch System.
On Android they can do this?

Source?

The distinction still needs to be made between AOSP and whatever ships on your phone or is included in play services. Especially on HN of all places.