skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“I really wanted to talk to her.
I just couldn't find an algorithm that fit.”
― Peter Watts, Blindsight
I can't speak to its completeness as I haven't used it personally, but Emacs does ship with cua-mode which enables a lot of those keybindings. It's just not enabled by default, as most existing users wouldn't use it.
There are two gov. issues. One is if the FBI comes knocking and the other is new laws. The government could absolutely write a law banning e2ee so that when the FBI does knock with a warrant they can get access.

In the past, Apple has done what they can to stand their ground against the first, but they (like any other company) will have to comply with any laws passed.

Whether the 'if a warrant is obtained the gov. should be granted access' law is a violation of the 4th amendment remains to be seen.
This is fascinating behavior. Do you have a link with more details. I had no idea that cows deliberately hunted grubs. I wonder if it is a regional herd "cultural" behavior or common to cows worldwide?
How do we give feedback if it's invite only
And come on, “Unconfirmed” clearly means there is no evidence to confirm this.

“False” means not true.

I don’t expect anyone reading to interpret that differently.
> Pot smoke can cause lung cancer in the same way tobacco can, and secondhand marijuana smoke may have even more carcinogens than cigarettes

True but misleading, as two inhalations are enough to get most people buzzed, and half a cigarrette will get them roughly maximally stoned. Nobody but the absolutely batshit heroic smokes as much weed as the heaviest tobacco users smoke tobacco.
For those who are looking for alternatives - Dell's Precision line is top notch with official Linux support. I have the 7750 myself and I know people who have switched to it from macs and have nothing but praise for it. It has a manual detailing how to replace any part of the laptop. Taking longevity to a whole another level. The 7xxx line's thermals are some of the best in the world, if not the best.

Other brands have seen Dell's success and have been making noises about Linux support as well, although with little actual substance, like no option to select the OS on their webshops. I'm looking at you, Lenovo.
The letter designators are not Greek, but rather the radio phonetic alphabet. (Alpha and Delta happen to be present in both.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet
Haiti never seems to get a break
It's not the format but the image size. For example:

https://l3ouu4n9.github.io/2021/note/BHUSA/1.png - 37 megapixel - 50MB.
Photosynthesis.
Prefs -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> "Use keyboard navigation to move focus between controls"
Also 6.9 in Alaska

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/ak021adyci...
This video has a good introduction to the 4 tectonic plates affecting Hispaniola: https://www.iris.edu/hq/inclass/animation/hispaniola_earthqu...

Or on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltRpekYp3fU
I think it was a reasonable question, which I read as:

If I am vaccinated, and you are not, what do I gain from forcing you to get vaccinated? I am equally highly protected either way, right?
Has there been any scientific research into the possible influence of a judge on a jury?
It’s quite simple, they would like to store photos without being able to see them, only knowing they’re not CP. If they scan on server, they need to be able to see all photos, and eventually give them to any requesting authority.

So the reasonable approach is to make clients that only upload photos that are not CP. The problem is that the implementation of that feels creepier than they anticipated.
Good one. Thanks for pointing it out.
I own a /24, personally. It was registered in the early 90’s. I have it routed to my home network.
Appkit isn't going anywhere and you can migrate piece by piece to swiftui
That same article says the manufacturer of Tritan won’t say exactly what it is.
I think iPad is the one product that Apple is the most proud of and it shows. The 2021 iPad Pro is the most sophisticated product in Apple's lineup. It's the smoothest, fastest and most elegant software they have ever made.

I know some people who used to work at Apple and they said it was clear that Apple wanted to let the Mac die and focus primarily on iPadOS and iOS but regular users and professionals kept buying Macs so they were forced to revert their attention to it again.
Without android they would have much less data on a lot of people; the location data gathered via android allows them to target localized adds, as they know where you are and where you are going to. A phone with android is like a vacuum cleaner of personal data - it gets your location, you photos, your messages, you name it;
A nice write up (written two years ago).

I don’t think that the DrRacket UI deserves the criticism in this article. I usually use Emacs for lisp languages (Common Lisp, various Schemes, and Haskell) but DrRacket is good enough.

The beautiful thing is that we all get to decide what programming languages we want to use. It is true that sometimes our jobs force a language on us, but we have freedom to peruse jobs using tools that we prefer. For a personal project, I recently used Swift and SwiftUI. Swift is a great modern language as is Rust.

Racket is amazing, great community around it. I started writing a Racket AI book a year ago, but shelved the project because of other commitments. I hope to get back to that someday.

Anyway, try to use the language(s) you prefer.
I read a lot of these articles early on and then bought a few lisp books and read them cover to cover. My observations were as follows:

1.) If I needed to do some really crazy stuff (like I imagine what grammerly does) then lisp might be the right tool. I know it is far more performant than the scripting languages (really closer to the C end of the spectrum), but I seldom need raw performance (your mileage may vary widely).

2.) 99.99% of my own work or hobby projects were better served by more mainstream tools like Python, Bash, PowerShell, C++...etc as all those tools either had built-in data structures that were easier to use, or better integrated with the OS, or they had massive ecosystems of scientific, plotting, GUI...etc, far in advance of anything that the lisp ecosystem has. You can talk about blub languages all you want, but when I can write a short little script with Python to remotely control an application using the only API they provide (Python) and then start doing something else, there is a clear winner from a software tool choice even if the lisp language itself is a better design in a multitude of ways.

The tool I have where I feel like I have an insane amount of power that isn't widely known is Wolfram Mathematica. It shares a bit with lisp in that all computing has a REPL, you can see the AST & intermediate calculations, all the command names use a pretty consistent notation like GraphPlot[]. Documentation is really good and there are primitives for pretty much everything from graph networks to matrices to neural networks to GUIs and 3D plotting ...audio, Blockchain....the list goes on and on. It's a commercial tool which sucks, but doing R&D with it is like using secret alien tech. I could literally copy paste an image of certain things I wanted to use in my network (node diagram) as vertices, build that graph, start doing computations on it like max flow or traveling salesman. I could then just grab the graphs output picture and feed it as an input into some other command and get the AdjacencyMatrix and then do other computations on that. I still love Python for code I need to share with coworkers who don't have a Mathematica license, but it is truly some amazing technology.
> Your criticism seems to apply to every DSL, which in my mind makes it too generic and therefore invalid

The problem is that LISP macros are extremely powerful. The DSLs you can design don't always neatly fit into a box and integrate seamlessly. They're leaky abstractions. You don't necessarily know what's a function or a macro. You don't necessarily know that a macro isn't doing lazy evaluation or redefining some operators you're familiar with.

Programming languages aren't just about coding, they're also about having a shared language that other people can understand. If you introduce 500 new syntactic forms that you designed yourself into your code, and newcomers have to look them all up to really understand what's going on, that makes it much harder for new people to onboard.

LISP loops minimalistic on the surface, but it's kind of a lie. In practice it's easy for it to become exactly the opposite of that.
In the 90’s, this set up (public IP everywhere) was very common. I remember working in a couple offices with no firewalls.
Update: Issue is fixed now, see author's comment below.

--

The link goes to the wrong demo!

"macOS in Svelte" is here:

https://macos-svelte.vercel.app/

"macOS in Preact" is here:

https://macos.vercel.app/
I'm not an expert in this field but I am a scientist and have been looking at the various data released on this point, because it's foundational to the reasoning behind the push for universal vaccination using unapproved drugs. I think that which you say is being twisted, the "truth", doesn't yet exist on this topic. We simply don't have scientific consensus yet on whether the current vaccines are fully neutralising. Lots of conflicting data for experts to untangle. I would not start calling people truth twisters until we know more. As an example of scientific studies with opposite conclusions to those you linked, see e.g. the links in the fourth paragraph here [1]. The fifth paragraph also provides a hypothesis as to why the vaccines aren't fully neutralising.

[1] https://www.hartgroup.org/vaccination-prevents-transmission-...
mathematically a mile a minute is 60 miles an hour. I am pretty sure he was not running that fast.
Ask HN: What tools you use for Neural Network Debugging by Visualisation?
I am tired of looking into metrics such as Accuracy, Recall, Precision, F1 score and much more only.

I am more interested in analysing what the Neural Net has learned. Visualising the gradient using techniques such as guided backpop, gradCAM etc. and projecting its outputs/features to vectors in R2 or R3 using TSNE/ PCA.
I find model debugging by visualising along with Metrics Analysing helps me get more intuition into what is going wrong!

What are the the most efficient tools, githubs etc. used by you for doing the same which helps
you get into crux of "what is going wrong in your model?"
Almost as terrible as the senseless destruction of Alexandria’s Library in the hands of barbaric Muslims. Supposedly in that single event we lost 1/3 of all mankind books and many original works like Calculus invented by Archimedes had to be reinvented thousands of years later.
Repealing or amending? Being for or against repealing Section 230 is tricky. It is much more than a double edged sword to repeal the entire thing. People know about the publishing/moderating facets of 230 and that aspect has been discussed ad-nausium.

There are also protections in section 230 for service providers that in effect are also for end consumers. If those are also removed or altered, all small websites could be purged from the internet. Anyone without a significant legal team and/or real time moderation system would not be able to allow user generated content without taking a massive legal risk. As an example, forums would not allow any posts to be visible until a moderator has approved it. That could have far reaching implications, including for sites like this one. People would not host their own chat servers. People would not host their own blogs. Hosting anything could end up requiring some certification or license.

In my opinion, the only entities that would benefit from 230 being entirely repealed would be large organizations that already take legal risks for publishing content and manually review all content. e.g. news agencies, government agencies, etc...
Are we sure it’s just PNGs? I mean, it’s BH..
Nothing definite here. We already knew it was being released... But when exactly?
No, you are not. If I am not vaccinated I am far more likely to carry the virus to you, and your vaccine, while good, is not 100% protection. So you have a significant decrease in your risk by forcing me to be vaccinated.
I don't want to get too off topic from jump but some context might help.

While black market is "drug crime" so are drugs from friends that the person in possession doesn't have a doctor's script for.

And while the Libertarians and others might have been wrong, the ultimate concern was about violent crime and property theft, etc. Has crime gone up? Evidently yes. However, what of the type of crime?

Finally, pot is not legal. In many states and municipalities it has been decriminalized. Weed is still a Schedule 1 drug at the Fed level. That is, it is still very illegal.

If it matters, I don't smoke weed. My comments are not for it, or againt it. Again, simply context for the conversation.
It won’t. I was thinking more about backend components where you allocate a fixed per request memory budget. It would work best if you could apply the budget per in-flight request. In case a request goes over budget, only the affected (presumably nefarious) request gets terminated, other requests and other processes will run uninterrupted.
The magical thinking people have around "AI" is incredible. Why is it that people don't get that gpt-3 can't think? It has no concept of the world. It has no concept of meaning. It has no concept of anything. It just statistical extrapolation.
Requires learning midnight commander and how to connect it to remote hosts.

But the correct answer is ansible or it’s ilk- not being told that managing things one by one is “fine”.

Or like in nano, relegating oneself to managing files character by character.
Then they could just change their ToS when they wanted to add more.
Would you be able to see an asteroid heading straight for the south pole if you're living in the northern hemisphere?
Facebook is obstructing our work on disinformation
I'm deeply uncomfortable with the picture all the anecdotes paint. Closer to home, a colleague reports that her sister-in-law brought Covid home from a conference and then have it to her husband. Both were vaccinated (Pfizer/J&J).

Yes, being vaccinated keeps out out of hospital and out of a coffin, that's enough reason to get the shot. But it doesn't prevent synptomatic infection as well as we've been told (latest numbers indicate 50 % efficacy against Delta), and there's still the risk of long Covid (~ 20 %). The older you are and the longer ago yhour shot was the greater the risk.

We need to limit large gatherings again and increase ventilation. I work at a university and am frankly sick of being asked to take risks to my health while others can hide out until there's the Delta/Lambda booster, all in the name of propping up the value of commercial real estate.
Literally within milliseconds, this site popped a full page interstitial asking me to sign up for their writing right in my inbox. Reading the other comments here I don't feel guilty for closing it immediately. Like no, I haven't even read a single word, you jerks.
There are some less than amazing ideologies present in the US. Property and money are valued above human life by many.
It's amazing to me that Apple made a very strict distinction between touch UI systems and keyboard/mouse UI systems, right from the start, has maintained that rigorously, and has been right all along.

Their competitors and the pundit-sphere saw this as a fatal weakness, but every attempt at unifying touch and keyboard/mouse interfaces failed miserably.

So I'm not concerned about Apple trying to merge iPadOS and MacOS, because they already know it would be a mistake and are sticking to their guns until maybe our eyes and fingers get about 4x as sharp.
That's if you can define IPV4 as a critical resource. But because anyone can assign any IPv4 address to anything and advertise it with BGP, it can't fit the definition of that.
This makes me wonder what did cause Python's / Ruby's rise in popularity if there weren't any huge changes to the languages themselves in that time. I guess maybe the emergence of Rails in Ruby's case? And for Python, I don't know, Django? Numpy?
> Recovery from this kind of thing is actually quite quick in terms of generations, usually one or two. In this case, that's tough to observe, because one elephant generation is quite long in human terms.

Quite identical to human generations, rather than quite long. My mother's oldest brother was murdered 50 years ago, and the rest of my aunts and uncles aren't over it, and although it happened before I was born it's been something I and my cousins know the details of, and still comes up in conversation. My generation's children are barely aware or not aware. Of course, any knowledge that he had is gone, but we're really almost over it. It probably won't have taken more than 70-80 years in total.
No, it wasn’t the letter. I have usually voted D for other reasons, and Republicans say lots of things that trip the same heuristic like trying to scare me about immigrants or “critical race theory.”

It was because someone in power was saying it was a looming catastrophe that could only be solved by doing radical things. That makes me think it’s a cynical power grab.

Sort of like how we had incontrovertible proof there were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.

Green ideology also triggered my skepticism since ideology blinds people to reality. Like the political party, the ideology doesn’t matter. Any time a bunch of believers in an ideology are harping on something that others are not I get real skeptical.

These days it’s hard for me to believe anything unless I see the same information coming from multiple sources with different biases. If it’s all coming from the same sources with one consistent bias it’s probably bullshit.
You can hack macOS using macOS, but kids won’t be able to get that level of understanding how OS works on iPadOS.

This is bad for IT. Maybe not as dramatic as an existential crisis but it’s certainly a lost opportunity.

My friend's daughter is 10 and she could pass job interview for a junior software developer any day simply because her first PC was running Ubuntu (it’s Arch now).
I chuckled slightly on slide 28 at the offhand realization that the longest time in the study was in Java.
The algorithms are. But so are the 3D models produced by a mechanical engineer, which are patentable.
Using the X-Robots-Tag HTTP header
>... In 2012, Russia began blacklisting and forcing offline websites with the purported goal of
protecting minors from harmful sites ...

> Government critics have been targeted; Navalny’s Live Journal blog, which published investigations about corruption in Russian politics, and other political opposition sites were blocked. (Roskomnadzor said they were banned for calling on people to illegally participate in mass events).

>The “sovereign Internet” law required Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to install Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) equipment, which has been used by some countries, like China, for censorship. DPI equipment enables Russia to circumvent providers, automatically block content the government has banned and reroute internet traffic.

>It has required search engines, including Google, to delete some results...

>some have buckled under Roskomnadzor’s threats to block them if they don’t comply with censorship orders. In 2018, Facebook-owned Instagram, which has 54 million users in Russia, complied with the regulator’s requests to remove posts connected to corruption allegations by Navalny. In a tweet Navalny accused Instagram of submitting to “illegal censorship orders”. “Shame on you Instagram!” he wrote.

>After Roskomnadzor threatened to prosecute social media sites for encouraging minors to join the January protests, the regulator said TikTok deleted 38% of its related content, while YouTube and Russian social media site VKontakte removed half.

All from the link I've provided above already in the previous post:
https://time.com/5951834/russia-control-internet/
While there is no exact match between them, the ``Send`` trait which can be thought of as preventing you from sharing an object between two threads actually has two monadic implementation in haskell. The ``IORef`` and ``STRef`` monads serve exactly the same purpose. This utilizes the Rank2Types extenstion. I invite you to read the Lazy Functional State Threads paper[1] by Simon Peyton Jones published in 1994.

The purpose of the ST Monad is to prevent you form sharing the object inside it wrapped by an STRef with another thread of execution.

IORef utilizes the uniqueness of the ``IO`` monad and its properties guaranteed by the haskell runtime i.e. only one thread can use it at any given time to prevent more than one thread from having a reference to the object inside the IORef from multiple.

[1]:https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
I love how people will jump through hoops to land on China even when discussing something that was conceptualized and first (only, as of now) implemented in the US.
You could say that about any number of things: global warming in the 2010’s, foreign war involvement, etc.

In this case, OP likely feels it’s morally wrong and unfair that Amazon can do this.
Has it occurred to you that this might be because the status quo is actually a really bad situation, the more you look at it? Many civilizations have fallen, with the resulting societal complexity permanently reduced. Usually, this process is not sudden. I suspect each probably had their version of people speaking inconvenient truths, and being written off as pessimists.
For the mRNA vaccines, I think they actually are.

Only experimental batches had ever been made before, and then they had to invent ways to make billions of doses.
Crop Insurance and Unintended Consequences
I think if we wanted a concrete answer you’d be right.

But I feel like a static analyzer could clearly identify “this line can allocate” just by knowing what language features can allocate. And for third party library methods “does this function have anything inside of it that could allocate?”
I'd say that typed Racket is a perfect showcase of what is interesting about lisp. Miss something? Extend the language and you'll have your cake and eat it too! Typed Racket stems from a research interest and a bunch of great minds, not a need for ML and certainly not the need to be "mainstream".
Review: Androids is a developer commentary track for the Android 1.0 era
I usually prefer Emacs, but I still sometimes use VSCode for Common Lisp, Racket, and Haskell (and of course for Python). Try, for example, the Magic Racket VSCode plugin.
> Most internet users at home could have their IPv4 address removed and only provided an IPv6 one.

> Mobile internet is commonly served only by IPv6.

These aren’t true. There are still some big consumer-facing sites that are IPv4 only — notably twitter.com and amazon.com. I can definitely still access both from my mobile device.
I am only commenting on senior developer usage.

The important aspect to consider is that F12 does not usually answer your immediate question, but just dumps you somewhere closer to what you are looking for in a disoriented state. You now need to figure out what that place is and start looking for the actual thing you needed there.

When I click twice in my sidebar to open a folder and file, I am already fully aware of what is going to show up - e.g. "implementation XYZ of interface ABC".

There are some cases where F12 is faster - specifically when you needed to just read a few primitive lines of the method body you opened, which requires no additional context. That's rarely the case though.
Yes, but it is also an investment, albeit a forced one. For example, if we didn’t do this the economy would crater and everyone would be poorer.
I'm pretty sure we would like to, but one battle at a time. It's not easy to mandate standards. We are trying to push back the greed, Margrethe Vestager for example, is doing a damn fine job of being annoying to the right people!