skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are permitted to, they just usually don't bother. They would learn it as kids in school, and like kids everywhere they aren't volunteering for extra classes.

Some women will choose to do so as adults, but at that point it doesn't become part of the vocabulary.
It's the case for about 80% of characters by my very unscientific estimate -- there are of course some logograms and ideographs left even if the meanings have also shifted. But the difference (and maybe one awkward part) in written non-Mandarin today is the flagrant use of 口 + similar sounding word with zero meaning, just as foreign words are sometimes imported for pure sound reasons. Chinese is far from a pure language, but I'd argue that whatever "rules" that created 清，情，晴 are better attempts at capturing both sound and meaning.
I think many people argue that it should be because of network and protocol properties.

http://home.here/setlighton > http://home.here/togglelight. If the answer gets lost and the command is repeated, you have an unknown state of the light in the second case, but both requests are perfectly valid of course.
Since Log4Shell I have asked this question a few times and never really had a solid answer. Why are we not all using some sort of outbound firewall for our apps? Is there something fundamental (other than the administration of it) that stops it being the standard, or even possible?

With everyone using un-curated package managers such as NPM and PiPy there is also the chance of a package being compromised. At least if we had outbound firewalls it could help mitigate these problems.

It seems to me that there is an incredible opportunity for someone with the right background to build this (I wish it was me). I tend to use PAASs like Heroku for my apps and would love it if this was built in! They even know (most of) what other infrastructure my apps talk to. Why is it not part of Docker?

(Obviously everyone should already be using inbound WAF such as CloudFlare)
Something like this code notary should be integrated in the OS. When you install an app, the OS records a list of all it's components (declared in a manifest), and when a vulnerability is discovered the OS could quickly disable the affected apps (or apply a quick remediation).
Coal plants release their radioactive and toxic material in the air, causing cancers and lung issues for people living around them. I call that uninhabitable and would for sure not want to live there. There are people who are desperate, that are too poor to have an alternative, who get forced to live there. Coal power would had been banned a long time ago if it wasn't so cheap and provide energy in such a quick and incremental way.

We should strive for safe energy, but that won't happen if we continue to ignore the elephant in the room. Fossil fuels need to stay in the ground, the ongoing pollution stopped, and recognition of the the human deaths caused from our use of fossil fuels. At that point we can define what "safe" energy means, and pay the cost and consequences of such regulations. If we however continue with fossil fuel, any such distinction is meaningless because we aren't applying it to the the existing energy grid. The only coal plant following the strict safety requirement of a nuclear plant is one not producing any power.
You have BOM in maven. You can block dependencies in a maven/gradle build which will fail the build if a sub dependency brings that in. The article incorrectly states that only Java 11 and lower are vulnerable. It's true that they are more vulnerable but newer JDK versions can still be attacked. It's just harder.
TL;DR:

“we found highly consistent evidence that longer educational duration is associated with increased intelligence test scores. […] the results support the hypothesis that education has a causal effect on intelligence test scores. The effect of 1 additional year of education […] was estimated at approximately 1 to 5 standardized IQ points.”
Thanks for this, I did find the filters via that route. But thought there might be a quick shortcut for the site you are on.
The premium version of Unread[1], an iOS and iPad OS feed reader has this feature. It's also a generally beautiful reading experience.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/unread-an-rss-reader/id1363637...
If anything, the old syntax was pure and consistent with what actually happens - message sending. Dot notation muddies the waters, IMO, but certainly is convenient. Ditto the collection literals.
Examine your own experience. Pinch yourself. Attempt to deny the salience of that experience. Now attempt to explain that subjective experience arising from pure matter.
For those interested in this topic I would suggest these incredible lectures by MIT [0], especially the data wrangling one.

Lectures are hosted on YouTube, they are extremely valuable and easy to follow and they give a pretty good insight on a lot of Unix topics.

[0]: https://missing.csail.mit.edu/2020/
8kun only exists in that form because of the arbitrary enforcement of "Community Guidelines" elsewhere. 8kun isn't an example of 'unregulated free speech' not working; it's an example of the externalities of trying to regulate free speech on social media.

Trying to 'fact check' your uncle who thinks the 2020 election was rigged forced him off that platform and onto another without those constraints. In that process, he's being exposed to even worse points of view.
You really can’t blame developers for wanting ease of use when it comes to software and tool/library installation. At the same time it is incumbent upon people at all levels of the chain to make sure that security (and effective tools for managing it) are part of the mindset as well as the process.
I agree.

As a marketer, improving my understanding of the development process and technology in general has been one of the best skills I continue to learn. I have built a personal project iOS app but have no desire to be an engineer. (Know what you're good at and all that!)

I see it as a forever loop that continues to build on itself, going back and forth between marketing and engineering. Understanding users/behaviours/needs can greatly inform the product scoping and add clarity to the development process with the “why” that makes a product or feature more useful - which in turn then becomes easier to market and solve user use cases.
Here's a Twitter account dedicated to the many self-congratulatory posts on LinkedIn: https://mobile.twitter.com/bestoflinkedin

It's its own unintentional genre. Once you learn to recognize it, you see it everywhere.
> the majority of customers will choose the cheaper option every time

This is ultimately behind everything that goes to zero. Airlines must compete almost exclusively on price, so everything gets worse to make that happen. We buy goods mostly on price, and so are reliant on China.
This is Java so no: node install... There are Maven dependency commands though.
> Stock valuations are basically just money borrowed from the future

Stock valuations aren't money at all, nor are they borrowed. Stock valuations are kind of consensus estimate of future value, but if you get money based on them (by selling or borrowing against stock), you aren't borrowing from the future, you are borrowing or being paid with it from someone in the present.

(Sure, if you borrow, you’ll have a future obligation to pay; that's not “borrowing from the future”, it's just borrowing.)
Yeah, same thing :/
Why IQ Is Bullshit
To me, the missing significance is that nothing is pre-ordained. As entrepreneurs, engineers and scientists, we build the future. The future does not build itself. And if you are a trendline oracle, the trajectory has been better looking games that require ever more development effort and ever more hardware. That trend has been extremely stifling to creativity due to the ever increasing financial investments needed. The promises of this new engine are exciting exactly because they break that trend. It runs on existing commodity hardware and achieves much better results than everything released on that hardware so far and with less development effort. Computer graphics are not going to solve anyone’s existential questions, but they are a significant creative tool across many art forms and better tools that require less effort to achieve better results are only a good thing for the creative industry, just like cheap digital cameras and editing software democratized filmmaking.
I believe ProtonTeam's claim is that the spam filter visits the links in the email content. As a result, it's not the log4shell vulnerability making the connection, it's the spam filter.
I agree. I was responding to notion that you need to touch handlebars with your hands to turn as opposed to manipulate lean / angle through other means. I fully agree counter steering is key.
So I am safe to assume that You are in the scary camp?
Don't bullshit me, we both know it was written with defamatory intent, and it turned out its not substantiable. Its slander.
RSS was assassinated for being too powerful, too potent a threat to centralization.
Same as always. Make noise on the twatter or here
Inoreader (paid pro version) will also allow you to create feeds for sites that do not publish via rss.
I'm not so sure. Take vhs rewinders for example. VHS cassettes and players were obsoleted by DVDs and DVD players respectively but there is no analogous new tech to the rewinder. It was a dead end. Maybe I'm splitting hairs.
You sound unmoored. What do you infer this has to do socialism? Are you defending socialism? Bizarre comment.
I think talking through an algorithm puzzle solution during an interview gives you no signal at all of how well an employee would communicate in the scenario you described.
He doesn’t need to, the authors of the proposal are on the committee and are planning to see it through.

The proposal is humming along through the stages at a good pace.
Linux desperately needs a good DE. We might as well dumpster dive for something reusable from the past.

NeXTStep actually really reminds me of Windows 7 and other things. I wouldn't mind trialling it for a week as long as I could get my usual tasks done.
All I can say is "welcome to hell". I had a job managing ~13 Facebook Apps and permissions, which I left in August for greener pastures. The opportunity not to work with Facebook (or WhatsApp or Instagram) was a huge reason.
> Part of it's that we had entire accents and styles of speech that were once common, that are now all but gone, a century or less later.

Language is constantly changing, but it's only in the past 100 or so years that we've had the technology to make audio recordings. Linguists seem to have a pretty good ability to reconstruct older pronunciations but of course they can't capture every detail with certainty. There is an original pronunciation movement[0] in Shakespearean performance that can convey a sense of it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare_in_Original_Pronun...
The general upside of Wordpress powering all-the-things is that usually means there is an RSS feed if you poke around hard enough.
You should link to the isbn on indiebound if that’s your intent. It gives you a variety of places to buy the book, including a list of the nearest indies.

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780525510314

(I might buy that one btw, thanks for the rec)
Not sure if not watching them counts as 0x or infinity?

But for those videos that I do watch outside of Youtube, it depends a lot on the narrator and their pace.
Its basically like a very granular sample database. I have audio frame data saved directly on some table rows, and other tables for all the different classifiers/analyzers, and then some other data that can group these things by detected segment. Then, using sclang's rudimentary Pipe class, I can query things directly from supercollider and directly fill buffers.

"Find me 36 segments that are probably a minor chord with a root in a, that sound a little more airy" or
"Find 10 segments that are maybe a bass drum"

Its mostly just for fun/making music.
A few of us maintain scripts for building the latest GNUstep from source under Linux (desktop, PinePhone, and Raspberry Pi) here: https://github.com/plaurent/gnustep-build
Right. I feel we are in agreement.

I was responding to notion that you must make physical input to handlebars via hands, and that is empirically untrue. All other discussion on how to initiate turn in principle remains valid.
Windows has an enabled by default outbound firewall. The problem is that most apps want to connect to the net these days (check for updates, telemetry, ....) so when an app is installed it adds a firewall exception.
On the other hand, players are incredibly attatched to existing IP and franchises, and very very fickle on "new" studios taking on their beloved franchises. I.e. when Halo moved from Bungie to 343 Industries etc.
Even when the supply chain attacks are not related to the JS ecosystem, JS/NPM gets mocked - inaccurately even...
Dumb question but can someone explain why we think that (1) education improves intelligence, rather than the alternative conclusion that (2) the intelligent are more inclined to stay in education institutions longer?
Me too! It ain't dead yet …

Now, if only there were a good way to sync elfeed and an Android feed reader!
I have nothing against Apple. I take this as a larger sign that so much "funny money" has been injected into the economy over the past few years that large dollar amounts have started to become almost meaningless. Valuations are disconnected from objective reality. This is unlikely to end well.
The CCP is a political party, it being the only legal party is a political system. And I’m criticising it.

If you’re offended by the “with Chinese characteristics”, look up the origin of the phrase. It’s CCP code for “it’s not wrong when we do it”. When people questioned Deng Xiaoping’s reforms as being capitalist he responded with “it’s socialism with Chinese characteristics, I ain’t gotta explain shit”.
Marketing is hard. I have a personal charityware project Video Hub App that I've tried to promote. The most sensible place seems like Reddit, but even when posting to a fitting subreddit, my posts sometimes get taken down because you're not allowed to "self promote". Which means there is almost no avenue I can find.

I had success with my first post of the app on HN, but it feels rude to re-post it to HN often. It's been 3+ years and I've had over 3,600 purchases, but I still don't know how to share my app (paying for ads is not an option I want to consider).

https://videohubapp.com/ & MIT open source https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
The author doesn't acknowledge any sort of spectrum and makes a general statement that trying to make tacit knowledge explicit is so hard as to be pointless to try.

> My take on this is that it is so difficult that we shouldn’t even bother; assuming that you are reading this because you want to get good in your career, you should give up on turning tacit knowledge into explicit knowledge and just go after tacit knowledge itself.
> Blue LEDs appeared in 1993

Then it is interesting that my father's 1989 Wolfsburg Edition Jetta has a blue LED in the dash

"The first blue-violet LED using magnesium-doped gallium nitride was made at Stanford University in 1972 by Herb Maruska and Wally Rhines, doctoral students in materials science and engineering." [1]

"In August 1989, Cree introduced the first commercially available blue LED based on the indirect bandgap semiconductor, silicon carbide (SiC)." [2]

What you must be thinking of:
"Two years later, in 1993, high-brightness blue LEDs were demonstrated by Shuji Nakamura of Nichia Corporation using a gallium nitride growth process." [3]

[1,2,3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode#blue_LE...
If anything, the log4j problem goes a long way to highlight that the "package hell" of node_modules isn't limited to JS apps. log4j is a problem that affects compiled apps written in a mature language. All of the usual complaints about JS apps apply (lots of dependencies, code that's not been audited, developers just adding things without proper consideration, etc), but without the usual "lol javascript isn't a real language!" undertone.
I agree that the tech isn't bad, it just to the general public, if everything built on a tech is bad, they will equate the tech as bad.
Show HN: 10-40% faster LZMA decoder using x86 CMOVcc
A pidgin language is described in the article. I've heard about pidgin [0] in 2003, in the context of Hawaii, and I found the concept really fascinating.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pidgin
You will never be a kernel
It seems to me that possibly the highest return on investment a government can do is investing in education.
More intelligent people likely impacts tax revenue, crime etc. does anyone know if there are studies done on this?
I agree with this, but

a) such a requirement should be clearly documented - is it? A reference would be useful.

b) there is still the issue (raised repeatedly on here) of the lack of ability to contact human beings when things go wrong.
I think what I would like to note is the appropriateness in Unreal demonstrating this with Matrix. An engine and an film from the same era (if I remember, the the first full release of the engine was the year before the film).

For the technology itself, it is incredibly impressive but more than anything and something which is hard to demonstrate with a demo, is how easy it is to actually use. Nanite models are simple to make from 3d objects, this with photogrammetry would be a dream.
I suspect it’s that this community is optimized for quality of content and discussion. And the ingredients for providing that mean cutting out the noise of a lot of other things.

There is a tiny part of me that wants to actually navigate away from HN and to the referenced article (to actually read!) because this site is boring.

The one thing I would improve about this site is thumbnail images. Thumbnail images act as a visual hash of the article that allow me to more quickly identify which links I have read without having to reread each post title.
General unhealthiness is probably common with streamers but though it may decrease their expected life span, but it's nowhere near as permanently hazardous as what head injuries can do to a person. Additionally, they just aren't dedicating enough free time to taking care of themselves while athletes need to put themselves in danger for part of their sport.

And as a related aside, I think many of the actual esports teams have realized the importance of health for competitions and devote a fair amount of time to it.
Je suis tombé is passé composé. Je suis fatigué is présent de l'indicatif. Fatigué can both be an adjectif and a participe passé. The verb fatiguer uses the avoir auxiliary verb when using passé composé however: ils m'ont fatigué / la poutre a fatigué sous le poids.
I was on a team that tried to implement this at a bank, using azure. The idea was not at the app level but at machine (vm) level.

Machines in the legacy data center didn’t have internet access, and so they didn’t want could machines to have it either.

But once we locked down the network so many things broke. Not just user level stuff like doing code builds in maven, but also machine level stuff like enabling drive encryption.

Preventing out of band exfiltration on of data and downloading of exploit materials is very important to a defence in depth approach and none of the clouds seem to embrace it.

The problem was that all azure services were provided on public IP ranges, so given them at VM services needed to communicate with azure Ana gent endpoints we couldn’t block on the IP, so had to implement via HTTP proxies.

Using explicit HTTP proxies was a config night mare as not everything honoured the HTTPS_PROXY env var (e.g. Java). And using an implicit proxy was a nightmare of MITM, custom certs, updating a myriad of trust roots and then the proxy would use a ‘captive portal’ and cause broken redirects.
Sure, Ruby on Rails. I literally start with something like:

"You've just created a new Rails app and you change into that directory. What are some of the directories and files you find at that top level?"

"What do you find in Gemfile? Gemfile.lock? What's the difference between the two?" Maybe some discussion of resolving dependencies/versions.

There are numerous "right" answers to which files/directories are at the top level and I don't care which ones they get, but they'll get some and it gets the flow going. Most of them can be taken to greater depth. If I want to guide it away from views into models, at least they know the level of detail we're working at.

Rails is a problem interview, too, because there is so much which is take it or leave it. There are Rails apps with no front end, and someone may have not worked with views for years, or the backend may be Api based and they haven't worked with models in the same way. I've worked on a project where 95% of the work was in the workers, and the user facing code was just nudging things between work states. So I use this to guide the conversations and draw out examples of their experiences when possible.
Sure, on desktop.

But for a server app (which you built and manage) where you are only talking to known endpoints everything else should be blocked, but we don’t do it. We all use platforms for our apps where anything we use could be compromised and connect to the outside world!
If you review the copious amounts of memes in Reddit’s HermainCainAward sub reddit (“HCA”) [1], created by and shared across social media by people who go on to die from COVID but did not believe it was a risk, the evidence is very clear that the cohort who wants to avoid vaccination and then races to the hospital for treatment (while not wanting to pay for it) believes that universal healthcare is socialism [2] [3].

This makes sense though, as the majority of hospitalizations for COVID currently are the unvaccinated [5], with a cohort that skews a combination of uneducated/undereducated and conservative [6]. This is a distinct cohort from those who are willing to obtain a vaccination but have been unable to, for whatever reason (per the Kaiser Family Foundation's vaccine dashboard).

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/HermanCainAward/

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/HermanCainAward/search?q=socialism&...

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/HermanCainAward/search?q=gofundme&r...

[5] https://www.google.com/search?q=unvaccinated+hospitalization...

[6] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2021/12/05/1059828...
The reason why you need Facebook Login is because they don’t allow you to use Instagram Auth to authenticate the user (I know very confusing) but only for linking purposes. So if you don’t have any other authentication method than Instagram you’ll need to add that before the user gets asked to connect with insta. Facebook login isn’t your only auth option by the way (you can also just auth with username/password).
Read the article, that’s one of the first possible issues they address.
Everytime a company makes a decision like this, I keep wondering whether they always pull it out of their ass or do they really make the effort to research or engaged on the community first.
1995 GUIs have far more usability left in them them modern UIs. Just the fact that MS thought it's acceptable to dumb down the right click menu (!), aka the most prominent symbol of a power user, is telling.

We need to step back to 1990s/early 2000s, steal a few modern UI innovations that make sense while retreating, and take a long and hard look at the kind of GUIs we want to see built around ourselves.
They did point that out in the abstract. The data sources being school policy changes and school-age cutoffs does probably help a lot to prove the direction though.
Yep. And this was when RAM was a lot more expensive than it is today. I could not quite believe my luck until it worked.
Actually me who's running a stack of services on Node.JS written in TypeScript had a wonderful weekend. I had my birthday on Sunday and took my girls to Christmas fare. So did my colleagues. The other half of the company were busy resolving the incident ;-)