skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flip side of the coin: this system now manages what domain you can log to, and when it gets it wrong you're probably toast or go through a backup option (is there any if yhey maximize for security ?)

I used Apple keychain for a while, and it wasn't good at recognizing which site needed which password, not even including account switching when you want to use a different one. If it hasn't significantly improved, it will be a pretty frustrating experience for user heavily relying on it (and not just using the same 5 sites the same way everyday)
I imagine there would be residue of artificially created nuclear materials that would still be detectable a billion years later. Some half lives are measured in sextillion/quintillion years.
Isn't the connector meant to go into a socket?
They definitely turn a profit when your country is not attacked and destroyed by invaders, like it currently happens to Ukraine, a country without nuclear submarines.
Imho both are real problems, the fact that guns — and assault weapons! — are too easy to buy (easier than a can of beer, if you’re 18!) and the fact that many people feel alienated and nobody is providing free or at least accessible care to them. I’m not sure what the UK or Australia did about the second problem after they had horrible massacres years ago, but I know for sure that buying guns is now hard in both countries, and that buying AK-47s is out of the question.
Not to mention the United States who killed hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians in Hiroshima-Nagasaki bombings which caused long-term side-effects on the populace, imposed sanctions, and even today control Japanese policy decisions and have permanent military occupation in Japan.
In my city there's a few service centres for banks, and the interview process for engineers seems to be "can you spell Python?". I'm sure there are good people there, but there's so many bad people, that having the name of a bank on your CV is often seen as a negative.

On the other hand I know someone who is a DBA. A few years ago she decided to switch to a bank, and the work-life balance is much better than any other company she has worked for. This year they let her work remotely from another EU country for 3 months.
Such a simple feature would have saved me a lot of turmoil over the years. I've been bitched out by friends, family and co-workers over forgotten texts many times. Lack of mark-as-unread really screwed up my ability to communicate with people for a while. I had to ween myself off relying on it as a todo indicator.
Adaptive precision to match the OS and the different tasks the OS accomplishes.

This video explains in more details the thought process behind the design decisions. https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2020/10640/
Yeah, some of that movie really gets drilled into your head.
http://www.banderasnews.com/0504/hb-cheapmeds.htm

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dallas_Buyers_Club
Explains the design process and the why: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2020/10640/
I didn't leave my house so it didn't make many phone calls or do other phone things. Just sat there charging and being used as a flashlight occasionally.
Do you mean something like the existing SRV records, or something else?
There were white supremacist women who were also pro-suffrage.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/01/05/suffra...

Intersectionality cuts both ways.
> Persistent or longer than 7 days isn't guaranteed with sites added to home screen

This was changed.

> My only problem with the 7day storage limit is that every and any site gets the 7-day limit with no regard to if the user has interacted or actually used it

My understanding is that the limit is that local storage is cleared after 7 days of interaction at the browser level (e.g. non-vacation days) without interaction with a top-level origin.

I do not know if merely displaying information counts as an interaction.
Profile of relaunched Dark web marketplace AlphaBay which was taken down in 2017
Keep in mind that the guy jumped into the water even though he knew he could not swim and it was a no swimming area. Also, who's to say the cops can swim. Yes, they could have jumped in but who would have saved the cops? They are cops not supermen.

There should be an investigation but some situations are just bad and nothing can change that.
For medicine, Americans go over the border. For healthcare, Canadians go over the border to America.
It's not easy to do gene therapy? All the editing systems, have off targets that are yet to be studied.

Even then, let's say that they work, what about cases like gestational diabetes? Are you going to do gene therapy on a pregnant person to resolve diabetes that tends to normally vanish off once the baby is born? What about the impact on the baby?
>You would often have dead obvious observations on one side which were very difficult to prove on another; eg 'This particular eigenvalue is a positive integer because it is also the dimension of a vector space.

This is interesting, could you give some other examples?
>Their brothers are directors in other orgs, cousins run the contracting agencies they hire.

I always suspected this. I know someone who got into VP position (inflated position of course) with his so called "contacts". He is the most useless person I have seen.
how about the price? did you get a good price or you had to still pay over MSRP?
https://runningmagazine.ca/the-scene/two-time-nyc-marathon-c...
How could that legislation be democratic if it goes against the established 'culture' the majority is in favor of? A democratic outcome would be one that follows the majority opinion that has been established. An outcome against the vote of the majority would not be 'democratic' (although it may be more equitable or better protect rights of minority).

Of course, on the democratic side it's hard to really call a system democratic when merely conveying ideas results in jail time, such as "Ladies in White" who have been arrested for activity like holding up a sign in a park that says "stop hunger."
Otherwise known as the 'drain my battery' button.
The sites will render a dialog with a button to add notifications, since the browsers require a user interaction as part of the API call.

Basically, you get prompted to add notifications so you can get a prompt to add notifications - while for 90%+ of sites visited, you would _never_ approve notifications.
I expect people to do their best, within their capabilities.

Nana and Papa are not technologically literate enough to perform the kinds of configurations you suggest. In depth custom password manager configuration isn't for them.

They are not at fault for that.

We simply cannot expect all of humanity to be that technologically literate. There are many, many roles in life that don't involve electronic devices that are immensely valuable.

I think that's what I'm deeply offended by. It's not feigned.

But I apologize I don't mean to imply you are talking in bad faith. That's out of line.

My view is.

Engineers cannot expect untrained, ordinary, people in the real world to operate and install complex software.

We have a responsibility to provide them with secure devices they can use.

Privacy and security from bad actors is a moral right.
> better, more ethical and informed decisions

I think any move that goes in this direction will be deemed a non-starter by incumbent industry even if it could lead to the good stuff you mentioned later on.
Step 1: Give everyone many more projects than they can handle

Step 2: Make everything asynchronous, so no one starts any bit of work or sub-sub-phase without permission/documentation/merge review

Step 3: Hold regular status meetings

This will make tasks that should take four people sitting in a room six hours to complete take a month or more, every time, guaranteed.
I have had a 6S+ since Nov 2016 and I really don’t want to switch to a newer iPhone without TouchID. I wish they’d retained this on top of FaceID.
> I can't tell you how many 'vice presidents' are in my rolodex

Yes I have seen this. This person was boasting about being a "Vice President" and then I see almost everyone is a VP. What is up with this?
Diabetics don't want generic insulin because it is slow acting and difficult to control. It takes a long time to start working and then a long time to stop, making dangerous highs and lows more likely.

Generic fast-acting insulin is now legal because patents have expired. But generic insulin is still quite expensive in the US.
I was once forced to testify in court about an individual, and I carefully explained how the individual asserted one thing, while the generally accepted truth was another. His attorney hammered at me "so you are calling my client a liar?!" I said "no a lie as an intentional mis-statement of the truth. I think your client actually believes what he is saying."
Safari Advanced Settings are for developer configuration and for toggling unreleased features, not for controlling shipped features.
But this doesn't make any sense, that's exactly the problem. If you wanted a particular configuration they should direct the plant to assemble that configuration just as soon as they've finished assembling any special configuration requests placed before yours.
I love spending time with my kid, but it really is hard work. Taking care of my kid is my real job, the one I work for money is much easier to do. Weekends are exhausting, not really about rest, the week is much more relaxed. Many parents would say similar, is that surprising?

Daycare is great for the kid. The teachers can provide much more attention and direction on things that I simply can’t, and he really gets a leg up on social skills being with other kids, not just mom and dad. Spending long stretches at home with just mom and dad (and given COVID, without many play dates), he tends to become a bit wild…three day weekends or week offs aren’t just harder in a linear manner.
Thirding Working Copy here, I've used it for yonks as a core part of my iPad workflow. That and Blink get me super far, and iPadOS 16 is going to get me even further now we have proper external screen support!
A protest that 99.9% of Americans can't participate in is kinda pointless.
It’s not for the receiver to keep them from knowing you read it, it’s to build a queue of messages you want to reply to (anything unread will be easily marked in the UI for later revisiting next time you get a text or open the app). In this case, marking it unread wouldn’t need to affect the read receipt in any way. Really the unread feature is an ad hoc reply reminder flag.
I just answered the question. Fiat currency is clearly useful, because it is used to pay for all the things people need. It's really pretty straightforward.

What I would say about cryptocurrency is that it is somewhat useful by this definition, but much less so. With some effort I can pay for food, but it would require a lot of effort to use it to pay for shelter, and it is not legal to use it to pay taxes. Its usefulness is a small subset of the usefulness of fiat currency.
True, but Office is well and truly entrenched in the business world without much movement in cost since the move to cloud based many years ago. If things changed in the future, you could reevaluate then.
That sounds like a recipe for disappointment.
The Seattle Museum of Flight also has an A-12 Blackbird (an M-21), and a Concorde that you can actually walk through. No space shuttle, but they do have a Shuttle Trainer Crew Compartment that you can walk through.

It’s well worth a visit if you’re in the Seattle area and are into aviation or space stuff.
maybe the risk/payoff wasn't good enough unless you had too much money that you could just "gamble it" to make it happen

corporations have shareholders and can't make risky moves like that
I understand the argument of being locked to a single rendering engine (WebKit), but there is just so much to a browser than a rendering engine. Chrome and Firefox on iOS both have the opportunity for their own sync, their own bookmarks/history/settings implementation, their own telemetry, choice to use native controls or not, to decide whether to block ads, trackers and respect user privacy - that is all at discretion of the actual browser app. The role of WebKit is just to render a web page - a modern browser is so much more than that.

Now, would allowing other rendering engines be better for iOS? I ultimately think it would, but also can understand Apple's stance of wanting to enforce the most performant, secure and energy efficient rendering engine on something as sensitive to these parameters as a mobile phone.
I actually do want to develop on iPadOS -- it's far better suited to mixed touch + mouse + keyboard input than macOS itself is.

I guess I really want some weird hybrid of both OSes.
> Why aren't dealerships just consignment stores for cars?

Presumably because people prefer getting less money now to getting more money later. Also most dealerships essentially "flip" cars (like those people on HGTV flip houses) - they clean them up, do basic service, add a warranty of some sort and that gives them extra margin versus just taking a small fee for handling sale paperwork.

Honestly I'd hate to sell a car via consignment because there's zero incentive for the dealer to do anything with it. They might sit on it for months.
I’ve got a 2015 15” Macbook Pro that’s still performing admirably. Anyone know how it works with Linux? Curious about trackpad respnsiveness, media keys, and battery life/heat/performance.

I use Linux on my PC laptops, but I’ve never installed it on a Mac because macOS has always integrated nicely with the hardware. Gestures seem to be a big hurdle.
Apple, stop this nonsense and just put a decent camera in your laptops
This is a huge overstatement. A few engineers went to Qualcomm, not the "Apple M1 team." Market forces at work. However, I do suspect they will help Qualcomm come closer to being competitive. How close they will get in performance remains to be seen. The M2 is already about 20% faster with the same number of cores.
It’s generally just having your phone hot that degrades the battery. Try it out and feel your phone. If it doesn’t seem worryingly hot, it’s fine. I wouldn’t be worried about this at all unless you are in calls all day, and even then, it’s still likely a non issue.

And then even if it is an issue, it’s pretty cheap to just replace the battery later. All this stressing over battery life is pointless.
I’ve read all these SR-71 stories dozens of times before, but they are just so fascinating that I don’t mind reading them again.
My colleagues who do this work probably disagree. This particular paper and technique is something they aren't already using.
I like this idea, why does this not exist yet?
The great thing about LibreOffice is that you can try it before you like it and contribute with either company developer time or with company funds, depending on what you want fixed or if you just want to keep the project going.
> the teaching of mathematics primarily as a language to describe everyday life more accurately

What does this refer to? And how would it affect physical sciences and biology?
I like your question. I don't have much of a concrete answer, but systems theory paired with queuing theory has been broadly useful for me in assessing situations and making back-of-the-napkin consequence estimations of various decisions.

Of course, I don't know of any book that teaches systems theory "as a technology" -- it's something I've learned by reading a lot of books on different things and picking up the threads they have in common.

Systems theory relies, really, on a complete map of the causal network of a situation. We're not at a point where we can give a step-by-step instruction for inferring the causal network behind situations. We have some ideas on how to statistically do this in a limited fashion (see Judea Perl) but the general problem is still one of creativity, intuition, fact-checking, Bayesian probability, and so on. You get good at it by doing it a lot in various situations and reflecting on your performance -- the way you get good at most mental skills.

I may have ended up answering a different question to the one you asked, but these were my thoughts.

----

I guess with all my rambling I'm trying to say that ultimately, "better thinking" boils down to "a more complete understanding of situations" and the best way to get there in my experience has been the scientific method, democracy (in the true sense of the word), and curiosity. These are very complex technologies that are not easy to teach.
The Next Challenge for Solid-State Batteries? Making Lots of Them
Doesn't it make more sense to separate concerns? Build the highest performance protocol possible that can operate efficiently under a wide array of conditions and then route via an overlay such as i2p whose sole job is to provide privacy if you want to do that.

Also isn't an implementation free to avoid things like connection reuse if it so chooses? For that matter some browsers support fully containerizing things per site visited.
Lol yeah hard to get past the emotional sticker shock, but it's true!
The problem is that medical necessities are an inelastic demand. That's how rapacious grifters come along and jack up prices 100x knowing that their pray don't have a choice.
The main reason using the JVM for clojure seems a bit weird to me as an outsider is that from what I understand, the JVM will never use tail recursion, and preferring iteration over recursions is a bit strange for a lisp, and doubly so for one that values immutability so highly.
I am the foremost expert on all of these topics, within the four walls of this office. Don't take that from me.
This seems like more of a dig than a genuine question but assuming it is genuine... Here's what I'd say.

Where I work, time in the job doesn't necessarily correlate with career progression. It is dependent on continuously demonstrating impact, contributions to grow people, and direction. Someone in industry for 10+ years may not be qualified because of how senior is defined here, and similarly people with less time in the job very well might be qualified.

I was lucky early in my career to get enough mentorship to be able to get to that point. Maybe I would not be considered senior elsewhere because I haven't been in the job long enough, but at this workplace I am an L5.
Thank you, I'll have to take you up on this
Just be careful with recruiters. They are in it to help themselves not you.
It's true - as well as the occasional eccentric piece of architecture randomly in an otherwise standard neighborhood. There are also certain neighborhoods that really do have a lot of nice buildings (the area around Komaba Todaimae comes to mind) but that is the exception not the norm.
I have a friend who as of 2019 was still running her black plastic MacBook for music production. (Probably still is.)

Every time I saw it I felt a little pain -- why did I buy the white one? (Which turned half yellow with time.) I guess it made it easier to give away when it got too slow for coding.

I have the M1 Air and my two complaints are: no MagSafe, no SD Card. Otherwise, I love it, even though it crashes every time it goes to sleep on an external monitor and Apple's in-house software makes me root for Asahi every day. But it does look a little bland.

This new black one fixes 1/2 of my hardware complaints: it'll be hard not to upgrade out of cycle.
This overlooks brand preferences and a bunch of secondary effects.

Most people looking to buy a _new_ car are not pressed to buy that car right now.
I don't think you are overstating it. They have achieved massive amounts everywhere and swiftly wipe out entire companies with ease. But on the other hand, they deliver products that are simply much better than what they replace. Apple completely obsoleted Tile with AirTags, but the airtags work so much better and users are better off for having them.

Are we really better off having competition for competitions sake rather than looking at what delivers the best outcome? Is there any value in preserving the business models of lesser products which are unable to compete on quality and features? Many of these businesses are on shaky ground anyway. BNPL companies are in a dire situation where almost every other financial institution such as banks, paypal, etc all copying their very easy to copy product.
I'm am so, so sick of this legally illiterate line of argument.

The First Amendment doesn't prohibit "censorship" on a private platform. It explicitly protects it. The government is forbidden from dictating what a private corporation can choose to broadcast.

This is the same protection MSNBC and Fox News have to choose who is in their broadcasts and which comments are deleted from their sites.

The Constitution protects us (a groups of us, such as corporations) from the government mandating our own speech, which is what Texas is trying to do.

It does not protect us from publishers and platforms choosing not to carry our message.
Also, layered security.
I'm not an artist but I make things and paint things and cook things and plant things (is horticulture an art?) and make music.

I have my "rule of three." Pick any three colors and use them together (my foyer is brass, evergreen-ish, and mint) - they work visually for everyone I've met. Pick any three musical notes, even on a microtonal scale, and they form a pleasing chord. Any three simple flavors (chocolate, dill, and cayenne?) may be weird but interesting but not overwhelming.

This echoes the rule of three from Latin rhetoric.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_three_(writing)

With any three things, you have harmony to humans. More than three and it's iffy. Again, I'm not an artist (so I stick with threes!).

Who's done research in this? Art? Historical? Cog psych? It seems like there's something revealingly human in this.

Anyway, I would like to see the analysis re-run with triples. The author even says:

> for just three colors, there are more possible palettes than there are atoms in the universe
Brig Gen Teddy Roosevelt Jr
> "*I can't quite remember the marketing term that was used. It's a dead term now because everything works that way.)"

The term I remember was 486DX2-66 , so was it DX2?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_DX2
> Weather. Tap forecast modules for details… Get hourly forecasts for the next 10 days

Been waiting for this basic feature of the weather app.
Wundergraph is a awesome tool for both backend and frontend engineers. You can connect third party APIs easily on backend and the best part is it generates a type safe client with all queries and mutations which will save front end a ton of time.

Congratulations
Very good feature for accessibility users like deaf people. I personally know someone who would benefit from this.
Let me tell you about the 1/1 "Goodhart Peacock" card the ultra ultra rare diamond legendary. While it may seem that you get two of them in every pack you're mistaken you actually got 2 different cards! They're actually super unique because each of the 20 tail feathers can be one of 20 different colours...