skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is exactly my experience with cython. It’s a huge pain in the ass to debug. I found pybind11 to be way less of a pain in the ass than cython.

In most cases figuring out how to do it with nutty numpy is the least time consuming and is fast enough.
Right, but that doesn't compromise the security of the service necessarily.

Users can catch a malicious server injecting incorrect keys by looking at security notifications and comparing security codes. This is part of the Signal protocol.

This may be tedious but only needs to be done in the event of phone keys getting reset (a once in a year event?), as all companion device keys are automatically verified with signatures provided from an account owner's primary (phone) device

Source: https://www.whatsapp.com/security/WhatsApp_Security_Whitepap...
Google Ads Monopolistic Dark Patterns
Flexport CEO on shipping backlog disaster [video]
We have optimistic UI features where we'll apply a css class to the interacted element, lock that DOM container for inbound updates, and only remove the class when that specific interaction is acknowledged by the server. We can also swap text in a similar fashion. The DockYard blog I linked up thread covers these things in detail.
On desktop, Firefox Developer Edition, Nightly, and ESR still allow unsigned extensions after setting xpinstall.signatures.required to false in about:config.[1]

Firefox for Android doesn't allow sideloading,[2] and only has an advantage because Chrome for Android doesn't support extensions at all in its official relases.

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Add-ons/Extension_Signing#FAQ

[2] https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/11308 (closed without adequate resolution in https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/14034)
Fast feature engineering for Data Science tasks
Most of us live somewhere where if the price of gas goes up, the price of electricity also goes up. We don't all have a nuclear powerplant supplying our home.
It was snark (which is against the site guidelines) and didn't add any information. That makes it unsubstantive. Please don't post like that to HN.

The comments it generated were mostly not particularly good, and the resulting thread was of lower quality than we're trying for here.
I do listen to abgt, Tony from the group also has some good deep house sets on YouTube
>That's not Swift being slower, that's Swift letting you use abstractions that aren't possible in Obj-C. But you don't _have_ to use them.

What happens in practice is that the libraries you're consuming use them, and then you have to use them.
I.kred Domain for Sale on Flippa.com
Kred will be speaking at nft.nyc next month! https://www.nft.nyc/speakers
Kred domain details: https://www.home.kred/domains
The Domain for your Ethereum Wallet .Kred Domains are both fully resolving DNS web and ENS wallet addresses.
ENS stands for Ethereum Name Service.
.Kred Domains are both fully resolving web and wallet addresses.
They can be registered by Individuals (like Jessica.Kred) or Brands (like BusinessName.Kred), and create a personalized, memorable link for your online identity.
- Use your .Kred Domain just like any other web address (via DNS) - Easily link it to your website, Kred Profile, or favorite social account.
- The ENS settings of your .Kred Domain allow you to link it to your digital wallet, meaning friends and customers can send tokens and digital assets straight to your personalized, memorable link!
But you might need a lot of training data, which in some cases you might not have.
I forget where I heard it but someone connected the concept of processed food with synthetic meat and pretty much claimed such meats are a prime example of processed food. Made me think twice about those things after hearing that.
Thanks, always on the lookout for new stuff! I didn’t mind hardwell off the record sets, but the show has ended now.
Phoenix Channels (which LiveView is built on) is transport agnostic, so as soon as we can open a pipe from the browser's JS environment, and listen on the server, we could have a `Phoenix.Transports.WebTransport`. All the existing user-land code and LV apis remain unchanged :)
So will you refuse to go to the hospital if you get covid - because they aren't following the same sources of what is effective treatment that you do? If you break your leg or have a heart attack will you study up or go to alternative places for treatment? I suspect you would go to the hospital in those cases, because people are only convinced that in this one instance there's a giant lie or something.
I don't disbelieve you, but your comment definitely did not make it clear that you have "nothing against Chinese people". On the contrary, it rather it made it sound as if you did. No doubt you didn't consider this possibility because you know your own intent—but intent doesn't communicate itself. It's your responsibility to disambiguate that.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

HN readers with Chinese backgrounds or Chinese connections have just as much a right to be here as anyone else does. I invite you to consider how someone in their position would feel after reading your comment about how "Chinese culture and upbringing" includes "cheating and stealing". Even minimal empathy would make you recoil from what you posted.

HN readers with Chinese backgrounds have already been hounded off this site by prejudicial comments. That's shameful. I don't want it to happen again, and your comment crossed into that territory. Please don't do it again. As I said above, you can make your substantive points—including relating your personal experience—without crossing into prejudicial generalization. It's not that hard - you just need to be mindful of the audience. You're broadcasting to a large, diverse population when you comment here.
If gas prices went up significantly my electricity would also go up since my grid is pretty dependent on gas. Your financial model might get a little bit complicated when you factor in that potential increase too.
Apple and Google both have become extremely abusive in their monopoly positions. I am a libertarian, as well as a free market CEO and founder... But I do think something needs to be done. I used to believe that the free market would provide solutions, but I don't think that's possible when companies abuse the patent system to prevent new competition from entering the market. Google and Apple both have amassed huge patent portfolios and use their market power and legal power to stop competition.
The right way to respond if any member of management at your company tells you not to discuss pay or working conditions with your coworkers is "Can I get that in writing?" Full stop.
The New Zealand meat and dairy industries do not receive subsidies after radical market deregulation during the Labour government of '84.

We have a highly efficient and profitable sector, mainly for the reason that we compete in fairly extreme conditions against subsidised international players.

Note that this process incurred significant pain for many individuals while the industry reoriented and consolidated, and I am not inviting any argument around environmental impacts (which I would contend are bad, but also clearly less bad than other countries).

So yes, "natural" meat can be competitive and efficient without government subsidies.
Eh, I hope the person you're responding to clarifies whether they meant the BK burger(s) or store options, but I wanted to chime in.

I was in the store just a day or so ago looking at alternative meats and I _also_ found the sodium content to be a bit high in some (though offhand, I can't remember if it's Impossible specifically). A frustrating aspect of some of these alternatives is that they overload on this stuff to get around taste differences - many of the coconut yogurts have more sugar than their dairy counterparts, for instance.

I generally prefer these options but it's frustrating that they have these caveats. Would be nice if we could learn from the mistakes made in the existing products.
Earlier this year Lithuania authorized Taiwan to open an embassy-type office, and the relationship with China has (as somewhat expected) gone downhill since then. This report sounds like the result of what you would expect any reasonable government to do in that case - investigate what influence or security weaknesses said country may have.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/09/22/china-lithuania-taiwan-...
None of these studies show any difference in health outcomes as a result of consuming diary from corn-fed versus grain-fat cows, which is what I asked for.

I am not ready to jump from observing in differences in chemistry of the milk to a difference in health outcomes without some data showing different outcomes as a result of consuming the different types of milk. There are just too many variables in play to make this conclusion. And if the data is so convincing, this should be easy to produce, no?
While not Google Drive, today my Ad words account was suddenly suspended because of non payment. No warning just a suspension. I have a 100% Valid credit card number on my account. I need to submit an appeal and then I get a vague "because of Covid 19" we can't respond even though we know Google has hired a record number of contractors and folks in the US this year. Something isn't right.
Would you have a problem eating meat from a dna manipulated cow that essentially was born brain dead? (Mother isn't but the baby's dna is modified during pregnancy).

If yes because it was modified during pregnancy.

What about impregnation said cow with dna modified sperm.
>Context is the opposite of "an explicit statement spelling it all out."

Just because the context is very explicit does not mean that it's not context. Is it additional information that clarifies the primary info? Then it's context.
I did some poking around on this and found that while PLOS is different than something like JAMA or The Lancet, I didn’t see where it was dubious to the point of being non-credible. Can you point to any sort of ranking or index where it’s clearly below a reasonable standard?
There is still a huge sector of car buyers who are buying these base model economy cars for $16000, or these rust bucket used cars for $4000. Those are the people most affected by their monthly gas bill going from $100 to $200. Not the people who can afford to buy or finance a 40k asset.
They all look like the current IntelliJ IDEA splash screen
In Dune, they’re called Axlotl Tanks.

One benefit I see is lab-grown meat won’t come with misfolded proteins.

After we solve most bacteria and viruses, this’ll be the next thing you solve, and lab-grown meat probably solves it out of the box.
That seems to privilege dollars as more "real" than crypto in some way.

Or is the point that between quotes in an illiquid market, everything is worthless?
I also consider my chat history valuable. Is there a reason why you don't use WhatsApp's built-in backup mechanism? On Android it backs up to Google Drive, I believe. But yeah, moving history backups between Android and iOS isn't possible, which is pretty lame.
What does that mean? The average is enough and you would actively avoid information about the distribution if you could get it?
Inquiring minds want to know... How much does a sheep weigh? And, outside of New Zealand, what average person knows this?
I disagree. It’s not an ad hominem because I’m not attacking what he does for money, as a side hustle or otherwise, or him as a person. I hope he is successful.

What I am doing is pointing out the hypocrisy in an argument that puts all social media usage into two buckets (with zero nuance), with one of them being about validation, in a post and in a platform where the author is seeking validation himself. The critique is squarely at the argument, not the person.
> If you rent a flat without a contract, absolutely.

In many jurisdictions, absolutely not.
and then forgets to remove it from other markets.
USB-C has been standard on phones for 5 years now, yet new iPhones still have proprietary ports. Why?
FBI? I though FBI was supposed to only work on US soil? And were they listening to any messages from American citizens? Because that works appear to be unconstitutional.
I agree. Doesn't seem worth switching unless one has no other option, or can't get regular broadband in the first place.

Where I see a giant market is places with crippling internet restrictions. But we'll have to see how that will play out and how much energy authoritarian governments will invest in finding people "illegally" accessing the free web.
What sort of experience level are you hiring for? I've been teaching myself elixir and liveview over the past year for my first job (building dashboards for a non-technical nonprofit) and I've been hoping to transition to working somewhere technical but I have no idea how to do it. Thanks!
USB-C is actually slightly thicker than micro-USB.
At least as of a couple years ago, Audius was teeming with piracy: https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/9/20905384/audius-blockchai...
You can't take that kind of potshot at people regardless of how bonkers their explanation was or you feel it was.

Aggression in your reply is much more significant than inaccuracy in the other comment. This is a big deal, because everyone underestimates the negativity of their own comments by (let's say) 10x and overestimates the negativity in other people's comments by another 10x. That makes for a 100x perception gap. This causes people who aren't being careful to blast bile into the the ecosystem here—something that, long term, leads to its destruction. Therefore we all need to be careful. Maybe you don't owe people who know less physics than you better, or don't feel you do, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it.

Here's what to do instead: if someone else is wrong, and you know more than they do, then patiently provide correct information. Otherwise don't post; or, alternatively, chalk it up to someone being wrong on the internet and just don't post. Punishing the other person, or strutting your stuff superciliously, does not engage curiosity, and isn't conducive to learning nor to curious conversation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Might be the size of a shoebox though
I don't know if would feel comfortable if my accounting apps state was mostly local and if my pc decided to take a nose dive I don't have the state on the server that assumed I have.
Just a fair warning if you are using the latest version of the jupyter notebook extension (I dont think it will be a problem if you are not using the extension but I haven't tried that method). It has much better support for intellisense than its previous version but it still has a couple of bugs that sometimes require restarting vscode to fix it. It is pretty easy to switch between versions though
I have an Alphasmart Neo, though I do not regularly use it. And I don't use it much because I find the small screen limiting. I am so used to looking back at what I wrote a paragraph above, or pages and pages above, and doing that is a struggle (for me) on the Neo. I think part of the issue is that I don't have a good workflow, and I don't really have a "drafting" mode where I churn out a lot of content. I tend to write fairly slowly, and then revise and revise and revise a single chapter before moving on.

I am in the process of reworking my workflow, since the above is NOT getting me to the finish line. Now I am trying to first create an outline (I rarely do that!), and then whip out a quick first draft from there. If I can pull that off, then I think the Neo would be cool.

That said! Lately the Neo has been my toddler's "computer". She loves it. And I'm not sure why, but it has a tendency to say "something went wrong" and then all of the files get deleted. It does this like once a day. So I've lost faith in this particular device, and I wouldn't use it for my own work.

Also, syncing via keyboard emulation did not work the last time I tried it in linux.

I definitely desire something like the Freewrite, because I'm sure that once I have the right device then I'll finally be more productive (lol). However, I've told myself that if I can first finish a novel or two on my own, then I'll have EARNED the Freewrite.
Actually I did some reading and while silage is used, actual grain is used as well, look up cattle feed concentrate.
Having recently dealt with what I’m assuming are a meatbag support team from Microsoft (specifically their business partnership program), I can honestly say there’s not much difference between a bunch of useless meatbags and no support whatsoever.

It took me 4 weeks to sign up for a service which requires few business details and proof of a domain by form of an invoice.

For a reason I don’t understand, it has no bearing on the rest of the registration process whatsoever, I just gave them proof of some unrelated random domain I own.
I'm sure that people who can read an FDA safety-only mark clearly labelled as safety-only will be just fine.

The benefits of separating them are relevant to this exact Alzheimer treatment; It has controversial efficacy, but now the FDA had to decide between "all doctors, insurance, and Medicare must cover/prescribe it" or "no one is allowed to do anything with it".

It will also serve to speed up the notoriously slow and expensive process to make something available and make grey-area treatments available. This completely fucked the FDA's early response to the initial need for COVID-19 testing kits. The FDA made a mistake as all organizations do, but its approval system is so inflexible it prevented many safe and realistically effective testing kits from being made available.
I don't follow about Ableton, I'm still using 9 and it works just fine. You don't need to bump Ableton versions.
Ask HN: Name the most undervalued startup in the world
Nuxt, Next, Nyxt. I can't keep up.
I’m my eyes, trump was a terrorist.
(Pretty sure it was just a joke reference to 'Pirates of the Caribbean'.)
Tips for Web Developers
Rot13 hasn't been a serious encoding scheme for security since the Roman Empire. It's all about making an easy to encode/decode wrapper for hiding spoilers and the like. Back in the olden days, newsreaders had a shortcut key to run rot13 on the text of a post so you could unveil the spoiler or puzzle solution.
What accessories? A charging cable or headphone adapter? Ship them with the phone. There, done. In fact, Apple used to include both, but not USB-C.
It would be easier to make a list of why NOT TO QUIT social media, because it would be a much shorter (or even empty) list.
As far as I know you can't pipe that sort of tuple through those functions. Is that a future feature? It would be mildly convenient if assign({:noreply, socket}), ...) == {:noreply, assign(socket, ...)}
Calling oneself an "agilist", and a "philosopher-hobbyist" is also... a choice.
Interesting - I got a sternly worded warning about the billing information for my GCE account this evening, and after looking and verifying that the credit card on file was, in fact, still my credit card, and not remotely close to expired, I shrugged. The VM I run there as a freebie instance for a few things isn't that important, it would be annoying to lose it, but... I'd just spin up another VM somewhere else for the purpose.

I don't think I had the option to appeal, but they've also not actually terminated the VM yet, and I'm up to date on my billing according to their system so... shrug

Someone pushed a billing update without testing it properly first and it got confused, most likely. I expect a "Please ignore our last email..." sort of message tomorrow.

Actually, now that I look... https://status.cloud.google.com/

> [Under Investigation] Customers may receive "Payment failed" notifications.

> Error Message: “Your payment information could not be processed. Visit the payment overview page to make sure your payment information is up to date and to pay any outstanding charges.”

I wonder if it's more widespread and you got caught in the same thing.
I used to experience this issue when I had manually configured my DNS over HTTPS (DoH) settings on Firefox for Android in about:config, and had set network.trr.mode to 3 (force DoH). Changing it to 2 (prefer DoH, use normal DNS as fallback) fixed the issue for me.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Trusted_Recursive_Resolver#DNS-over...
Sure, but is anything inherently wrong with processing food? How much processing makes it bad?
Oh and it changes every 6 months "for security reasons" thus guaranteeing it's either very simple or you write it down!
>you are effectively turning it into a personal youtube that is still hosted by google

Then logically, why should it be available ad free either?
Obviously, he's wrong. There are things we know, there are things we know that we don't know, and, thirdly, there are things that we don't know that we don't know. Anyone betting against autonomous vehicles, fusion reactors, and similar hard challenges knows about that third part and will never say "never" - instead they pad their predictions with "not soon," "unlikely," etc. In contrast, this dude went full bore and just said "no way we'll ever get below $17 per pound." Again, there is definitionally no chance that the third aspect was baked into that prediction, so he's either insanely naive or just financially incentivized to act that way. And then I found it:

> Humbird’s job is to look into the crystal ball. He’s one of the experts NREL contracts to figure out which approaches are viable at scale, how much they would cost, and ultimately if the government should fund them.

Well, if you make it your job to give yes or no predictions, then you cannot take that third factor into account, because you would make it very clear to your employer that your work is absolutely worthless. Someone could have equally hired him 10 years ago to answer: "how many man hours would it take to build a rocket that will take us to Mars?" You think he would have said: "no idea, that's too unpredictable, we have to leave this to crazy people like Elon and then just see what happens?" No, he would have happily spent the next 2 years writing a 100 page document that would spit out some random number between 10 and 10,000,000 years. And then he would lean on his PhD and call it a scientifically backed result.
Yes, I believe several of the Italian olive oils tested were certified DOP or IGP - the ones that turned out to have canola oil mixed in. I think the Italian mafia was involved.