skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but the allegation was that soon after Kasperky detected the NSA tools on his system he was hit with a very targeted cyberattack. IIRC that's where the allegations of Kasperky's involvement with the Russian government came in.

And anecdotally there were a lot of MSPs in /r/sysadmin claiming that every single one of their Kasperky customers would be hit by ransomware while few if any of their other customers were.
And they did it again with .NET Native and now the Framework to Core migration.
It doesn't, to the best of my knowledge. It appeared in an id game for the first time in Quake 3.
For home use, Sophos Home: https://home.sophos.com/en-us

(Disclosure: I used to work for Sophos, I no longer do.)

It's a good mix of traditional antivirus, antimalware, and privacy tools. It's also available for Macs.
in the past i've found that replacing all instances of 'http' with 'hxxp' in data from untrusted or dangerous sources will reduce the chances of accidentally accessing URIs that you would not want anyone to be able to go to accidentally. it's an extra hoop to jump through, like spelling out an email address to stymie spam harvestors.
A company that uses blockchain technology for their game contacting authorities

A group of people that aspire for blockchain technology to fulfill an ideological goal

You conflated both of those people as the same
Under my plan, I pay a flat rate for all calls inside the USA, in or out. In addition, I pay per GB for data.

If I want to call any other country, I have to pay a certain amount per minute. If someone from another country calls me, they pay.

I outlined the exceptions to that above, but I haven't actually experienced those exceptions for quite a few years now.
The original answers to "late?", "collapse?, and "what's next?" questions all require recalling that the term originated in Marxist circles.

The "late" meant something like the type of capitalism that emerged out of ww2, characterized primarily by post-colonial global trade networks. That's quite a bit in the past for us, but "late" by the standards of an ideological tradition that started in the 1800s. Even still, of all your questions, this is the one that has changed meanings perhaps the least in the last 80 years or so. That's because a lot of the things that characterized "late stage capitalism" in the mid 20th century are still with us, and perhaps intensified. If it helps, think of "late stage" as "post-colonial + globalization + financialization". In contrast to the much more mixed political economies of Europe in the 1800s. Or, for an even more modern usage, you might read it as "jet-setting billionaires and the MBAs that manage their factories and open offices". That's the vibe it's supposed to give off, I think.

The "collapse?" and "what's next?" questions sort of have standard Marxist answers (or, at least, standard delineated lines of debate within mid-century Marxism, from what I understand). Careful dispassionate reading the Communist Manifesto... like, the way you would read Plato or Hegel or whatever... can give you a general sense for why "collapse" plays an important role in Marxist theories and what Marxists generally suspect is "next". (Namely, alienation of workers and a resulting violent revolution of the working class against folks who own/control capital.)

nb, I'm not really sure that most people using the term now have much -- if any -- background in Marxist economics/philosophy. I think for the average user, these terms function roughly the same way as "critical race theory" does on the social right. If that makes sense.

So, the "late" retains real descriptive meaning relative to 1800s/early 1900s capitalism, but the "collapse" and "what's next?" have sort of drifted from their original answers and probably play a more rhetorical than literal role these days. Like CRT. No one knows what they mean. They are shibboleths for "change is needed and inevitable", with no specifics for what or how.

Hope that helps.
It's definitely a much simpler react-like library. You don't get the React ecosystem though. If you're looking to step out beyond React, inferno is also worth considering. It focuses on performance rather than bundle size (it's smaller than React, but bigger than Preact).
It's already hooked to a vastly more powerful computer that can do far more than the bullshit they built in. What's the point other than sending screenshots of your computer usage to marketers?
So can microsoft, adobe, google, etc. Even without them, NSA can intercept the hardware and put their software on those boxes... wikileaks showed a bunch of stuff NSA did.

If you're a valuable target, it's basically choosing if you want to be spied on by the russians or the americans. (or installing linux, and hoping for the best).
We are working on a code review tool which supports unified diffs with semantic diffing. If that sounds interesting for you, take a look at https://mergeboard.com
One challenge parents face is they don't feel there are other options.

They often cannot get services locally, cannot get kids into anything in patient, cannot get discipline going.

It's a weird dichotomy. You let your kid walk to park alone, you could face jail time. You send them to one of these camps, no issues.

In addition to criticizing these program's I'd love to see better suggested options for often desperate parents, especially for kids who are a bit older.

A lot of bad actors, but these schools have an opening sometimes where other systems are not stepping up.
> 1. They don’t do what they say they do (assess retained learning, track progress)

So getting an A or a C in arithmetic doesn't reveal anything about retained learning or track progress?

> 2. They create perverse incentives that diminish students desire to learn

No. They create incentives where none exists. The perversion is not the grade, testing, etc. The perversion is the system itself. Where kids are taken from their families to given to stranger to educate in an educational factory.

> 3. They emphasize evaluation over iteration. Iteration is by far the more important skill - both pragmatically, for building knowledge, and for emotional development (grit).

How do you determine the need for iteration unless you get some sort of feedback ( aka grade ). If you get a C in a test, that should indicate to the parent/student/teacher that the student needs to go over the material.

> * progress is non-linear & child specific * learning isn’t about task completion

I agree with the former. But task completion is most definitely part of learning.

> Grade do serve one specific kind of student persona - those who optimize getting tasks done & getting good grades for it.

You conveniently left out "learning". Those who optimize getting tasks done and learning and therefore getting good grades. How do you get good grades? By learning the subject matter.
I assume that he referred to the fact that the code does not need an array in memory, with constant values that must be accessed with indexed loads. Using such a table in memory can be relatively slow, as proven by the benchmarks for this method.

There are constants, but they are used directly as arguments for the AVX-512 intrinsics. They must still be loaded into the AVX-512 registers from memory, but they are loaded from locations already known at compile-time and the loads can be scheduled optimally by the compiler, because they are not dependent on any other instructions.

For a table stored in an array in memory, the loads can be done only after the indices are computed and the loads may need to be done in a random order, not in the sequential order of the memory locations. When the latencies of the loads cannot be hidden, they can slow a lot any algorithm.
I just tried 'when will the movie ambulance be released?'. Answer was 'The movie ambulance will be released on April 8, 2022'.
One can split the bill with PayPal in certain situations. If the store accepts PayPal, this may be an option.
No ads/no privacy/no customer service are fair game for a free service, but there's no reason why it should include no customization as well.
I reviewed "The Human Interface" in a late manuscript stage, and was amused to note that it arrived to me as a double-spaced Courier with hand-drawn illustrations. That was a bit unexpected from a man who was instrumental in creating modern WYSIWYG interfaces.

But of course, it's the right format for the job. He didn't need to format or illustrate it; the publisher had professionals for that. He needed to do the easy thing that got the content to those professionals.

And yeah, the book absolutely changed my life. Or at least the way I design UI.

I'm sorry ZUIs didn't take off. I incorporated them into things I was doing, but users didn't especially respond to them, so I stopped.
New versions don’t have breaking changes, they are just not binary compatible between major version upgrades which is true of many other languages as well.
Regarding complexity - scala has many features due to having a small number of clever primitives. Kotlin special cases many common cases, but imo that will be a more complex language down the line. I really don’t know what do you mean by academic features — one can make haskell libs with scala but they are libs, not language features. And build time-wise it is not that much slower than kotlin.
In HTML when used as images with the IMG tag, SVGs and bitmap images have a direct concept of ALT attribute for accessibility to screen reading. Font glyphs do not. You can add aria- tags around font glyphs but you can't add/set those in just pure CSS and so most icon font libraries don't bother. It also doesn't help that the most common tag for adding icons from icon fonts is the I tag (from ancient HTML for Italic, though EM is the preferred tag) which not only doesn't naturally support things like ALT tags it is even worse for accessibility by implying the wrong semantic meaning ("there are italics near here"? But there aren't).
I originally found this link 2 days ago from this HN discussion on the troubled teen industry: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30819756. I sat through and read the entire thing in one sitting. It's gripping and incredibly horrifying at the same time.
Still exists in some urls. It used to be virtually universal.
The backlash you are getting only proves the point :-/
He didn't "leak" the materials, as far as I can see, only reproduced them.
dog slow does not necessarily mean less secured.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1128792

so far, absolutely no justification for Google to drop P-521: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1129077

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/100991/why-is-s...
Nearly 30% of adolescents, teens in U.S. have prediabetes
I've used gists since the beginning and didn't even realise you could treat it like a git repo.
Could you please share your ORM? I would really like to use java with much less reflection.
It's not obvious when you should switch over to an approximation (base case), so I'd say it's not a good example to introduce recursion. I have never seen it, and I did not do it in school.
> Russia is in crisis, striking indiscriminately, and has no reputation left to lose. So that's where my concern lies.

With wikileaks, we've seen, that americans did all of the same things, you now try to accuse russia of potentialy doing.

I'm not saying russians won't do it, but americans already did it.
Babies of Fathers Who Take Metformin Are More Likely to Have Birth Defects
> Why should MS in the US somehow respond to a request from police department in Cuxhafen in Germany?

If a non-US company does business in the US, most people would expect the business to also answer to US law enforcement. You can't just operate in a business and not follow the law of that country. Same applies the other way around, you do business as a US company in Germany, you better follow German law. Hence companies tend to have HQ in one country, and then subsidiaries in other countries, who know how the local market and laws work.
React will iterate over the whole array again (the array causes the container component to re-render, and its contents including the JSX are just JS that gets run again), but the individual components rendered from the array can prevent their own internal render logic from being called again unnecessarily by using React.memo
This is exactly my experience. During the last years I mostly wrote ts, python and some golang. About a year ago a friend asked if I'd like to join his startup. I was skeptical at first because his personal philosophy includes avoiding js as much as possible and (almost) exclusivity relying on the rails way of doing things. The rails community seems like a cult to me at times. One year later and I'm not exactly in love with ruby the language but I seriously love the productivity that comes with using rails. It is the most complete framework I have used and from my observation it seems to raise in popularity again.
> Who is determining our monetary policy then? Who is setting interest rates? Where does the money for a trillion dollar stimulus package come from?

I don't know... does the answer to any of these questions suggest to you that the issuance of currency is a government monopoly? If that's the case, you should probably start here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly
Anything but narcissistic, this makes perfect sense. Thanks!
Interesting, many thanks. Currently enjoying the fall down the Golay code rabbit hole.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_Golay_code
OP link is for Workspaces. According to this https://support.google.com/docs/answer/12014036 I should be able to see it in regular Google Docs, but the option doesn't appear for me.
I like it, thanks for the response!
I tried GitHub Copilot and it's the best thing ever
Sure.

We have no idea what the conditions on the earth were like 100,000 years ago (or a billion years ago or even 10,000 years ago). Core samples don't prove that. Nobody actually observed it.

We have no idea when the dinosaurs roamed the earth. The various "periods" of history are simply guesses. But yet you wouldn't get that from institutions and museums which talk about millions of years ago. It's all conjecture: nobody actually observed it.

Darin's theory of evolution was never proven and nobody has been able to give a concrete example of actual macro-evolution. However, it is treated as absolute truth. Usually, people end up confusing Natural Selection with macro-evolution. But again, Darwin gets taught but other things (like intelligent design) are laughed out of academia.

If you cannot observe it, it isn't science, its faith.
I expected Poles as in Poland, but we have unseasonably warm and dry weather in central Europe too.
that I can get into! Thanks for the reply!
FTC sues Intuit in bid to stop “deceptive” ads that claim TurboTax is free
>It is worth pointing out that the American penal system is already distressingly close to the scope of the gulag system in Stalinist Russia

What do you know about the gulag system? Serious question, not baiting or anything. What are the broad strokes of what you understand to be "The Gulags"? Because like you, I am VERY concerned with the US penal system, but to compare the two is...a stretch for me.
Thanks. The hosting provider helped me fix it (solved).
This would require the other HDMI device to be complicit and act as a switch/router. I have yet to see any device supporting this technology at all.
This is not true. The malnutrition of some kind is not rare and diseases from it were life. Malnutrition is not famine. It is lack of Iron and anemia. It is Rickets due to lacking calcium. It is missing any of vitamins - like being sickly in winter due to lack of vitamin C.

It is missing Iodine which is now commonly added to salt.

You can be overfed in calories and still suffer from malnutrition. Especially without science we have now. And whole classes of sicknesses caused by malnutrition don't exist anymore.
That means if something is published in the NYT but the company didn't explicitly ask NYT to publish it, you have to treat it as private. This makes zero sense. And I want to see somebody try to win a legal case based on the theory that something published in NYT is not "public" because they didn't "choose" to make it public.
Screen readers ignoring them is a problem when it is UI the user needs to interact with. How does the use know that U+E9AF is the Edit icon they are looking for versus say maybe U+E9AE is the Delete icon?
> When has power ever been limited?

The question isn't really whether power has been "limited" (it's unclear to me what that would even mean, honestly), but the form in which it is constituted and what institutions it rests with. Like, it's pretty clear that the institutions which control and manage daily life and politics in 21st century America are of a much different character than the ones of the mid-20th century USSR, which are again much different than, say, 16th century Europe or what have you.

> did the Roman’s not have this problem?

I'm relatively confident that Roman society did not have to contend with the accumulation of power by multi-national corporate bodies and the relative weakening of democratic institutions that results, nor the degree to which such corporations are able to leverage 21st century technology to exert control over individuals' lives.
At one point I have to imagine the Apple Studio Monitor was planned to include Apple TV OS support.

I think this actually fills a niche that is underserved in the tv market. It is hard to find a half way decent tv under 40 inches. The upshot is there are a lot of people using an iPad in their kitchen as tv.
It wouldn't surprise me if it's a third party system just hosted on a subdomain of visa and adobe.
Maybe they do vote because local elections are important.
I sense that hn does not like Samsung (for some reason?) but Apple recently introduced a monitor with similar (albeit currently unused) computing power.

Personally I think "smart" monitors is the way to go and we will moving away from devices that require a physical connection to your computing device whether that is a physical computer underneath your desk, your phone or something in the cloud - netflix, a document on microsoft 365 etc.

This space is obviously young so there will be a lot of exploring, fails and hickups.

Also noteworthy is the Huawei Mateview 28" with their project your phone to the screen nfc pad.
Too much call of the void in this tool. The phone is in the microwave. I could push start. All I need to do is push start. Just...zap. Poof. Sizzle.
> with no ability to opt-out.

That is the key. Does the web page being down mean that there is no way to opt out? Or is it just more difficult? The page you linked says: "Give a return email address or another easy Internet-based way to allow people to communicate their choice to you." Take note of the "or" in that statement.

So as long as they check replies within 10 days, they seem to be OK. If they fail to do so, maybe there is a problem. FWIW, I'm in agreement that this link being down is not good. But there is not enough info to hazard even guessing whether this is a violation of law.
My auto+homeowner insurance recently increased because they said my credit score was lower this renewal. I pay my auto insurance for the whole year in advance, so why do they give a shit what my credit score is?

It's just another gimmick excuse to charge more money. I'm guessing the excuse is necessary to bypass insurance regulations or something.
It isn't unfunny and tokenism is surely a cross-cultural phenomenon in all of its many forms. I don't believe in PC culture and getting offended, discuss away.

My impression is the guy in the OP is genuinely trying and isn't incompetent. If these guys are capitalizing on the very phenomenon you are lampooning by getting large VC sums injected into an emerging economy robinhood style... wouldn't that be... a good thing?

That's what the blog post is flat out intimating. Perhaps I'm naive.
What Sidewalk Labs wanted in Toronto....
It won't have all the ads when you buy it, they'll be put in later once they hit mass market and have your money.

https://www.flatpanelshd.com/news.php?subaction=showfull&id=...
Would you mind sharing which companies these were?
Transcontinental Airway System
Backlash after the wikileaks? What backlash? FISA courts? Gag orders?

Just call the "other guys" terrorists, nazis, whatever, and americans can occupy and bomb whatever country they want (and they did that to many countries) withot any backlash. Gone are the days of the hippies and anti-war-anything... sadly.

I was kinda hoping for a "revolution" in one of the european countries (eg france) during covid, where people would "remove" the current government, and make the other governments atleast worry a bit when their people get mad... but sadly, not even that.
That makes sense, thanks for the insight. I’ve had similar concerns in the past and it seems when I stuck with licensed workers (licensed social workers, clinical psychologists, and psychiatrists) they seemed well trained to wall themselves off emotionally from me (refuse to give personal information, refuse to visibly react to things I say, very careful when expressing an opinion, refuses to suggest an interpretation of who I am or who they are). It’s also apparently deeply unprofessional to be unable to avoid enmeshment, including the responsibility of referring a client away from oneself if one notices too much emotional closeness. I’m not saying this to convince you either way but I hope this data is useful to you. Thanks for your vulnerability in talking openly about this.
The "recognizable foundation" for the painting is Prince.

It's not like Warhol scanned the photograph and put it through an "oilify" filter (tools he would not have had at the time). The photo conveyed the true likeness of Prince to the artist, from which he created newly expressive art.

This copyright nonsense sure needs to be trimmed down in size and scope.
Font Awesome 5+ supports ligatures in that way, though my understanding is that it was intended for ease of use in design apps like InDesign more than for accessibility, but I suppose it can help accessibility too. (Though Font Awesome suggests SVGs over icon fonts for actual usage on the web.)
Super useful exercises, very practical. I can definitely see myself doing some of the paid courses if I'm focused on Go at work longer-term.
That's wrong. The crucial part is that it should apply to any random person, not just you. E.g. if it's published in a newspaper, or broadcast on a news channel, which anybody could watch, then it's public. If somebody told you, and only you, it's not public, because any random person couldn't get the same information.
> to me React is like Rust. Something I always wanted to get into but found better alternatives.

That's funny. To me it's the other way. I love both React and Rust. Vue and Go both seem like tools that get halfway to the benefits of React/Rust and would be good choices if React and Rust weren't available.

> Meanwhile react has what? Complicated redux, or is that even a thing anymore? Idk, which I would. Redux the boilerplate abomination.

There is now redux-toolkit, an official part of the redux project that provides a standard convention and helper within redux that reduces that boilerplate. There's also mobX which is more like Vue's state management. Both are well supported.
Too bad they built it on a (intrinsically more valuable) wetlands which will be underwater in a few decades. Oops.
The point of the question is NR is not a generational leap over LTE, it is just a small evolution of LTE (just like LTE to LTE Advance), with the exception of the orthogonality pf the up-link, everything could have been implemented as extensions to LTE instead of a new thing.