skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. iphone 6s supports ios 15 [0]. iphone 6 supports up to ios 12 [1]

[0] https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/supported-models-iphe...

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/supported-models-iphe...
I never thought I would feel nostalgic about j2me. So cute.
Good job executing. Onward to the next.
For now. Don't give them any clues, Walter. Or put them in the same room as the email spammers.
NuttX give more complete support for most device than Zephyr, and Smaller than Zephyr
Support this!
It is true that it will make one's passage through society easier if they are able to reproduce standardized spellings. Insofar as this sign is a signal that teachers are failing to equip students for life in that way, sure, it's concerning.

Spelling is different from other domains of education like mathematics, however: an explanation of "correct spelling" is not to be found in natural law, but rather in a Katamari ball of historical contingencies of chance, intervention, and everything in between. (Why'd we keep the _-ough_ in words like _through_? What if the Simplified Spelling Board had succeeded in its aims and totally reformed English spellings? What if Scots, not the English, had had linguistic dominion over the United States? Etc.) Moreover, in large part because "correct spelling" is derived from one very peculiar and privileged variety of English that not everyone speaks, your ease of access to correct spelling is going to be facilitated or hindered by facts about your SES, race, and ethnicity.

This is why I don't really care when I see a spelling error anywhere, unless genuine confusion results, or stakes are high enough that adherence to a rigid standard must be maintained. In many ways, nothing is gained from imparting it to a small child compared to something like basic arithmetic. And moreover, in some contexts I think it's not unfair to call an evaluative insistence on standardized spelling a vehicle for linguistic and therefore ethnic chauvinism.

I understand your original reaction--having proper spelling is a display of fitness to teach, in the same way that, say, having won some Kaggle tournaments is a display of fitness to do data science. But spelling is a rather peculiar thing to insist on, and I'd have been much more interested if the teachers had been writing out multiplication tables on sandwich boards. Spelling is sociologically thorny, and there are bigger fish to fry.
You seem to not see the forest behind the trees. It doesn't do 100% of what your UnifiedPush does, sure, but it does 99%. All it needs to reach the final 1% is to send a message with an agreed payload format to a client. A day of work.

As I said, we did it as far back as 2016: a watered-down XMPP client (a "distributor", as you call it) was used to deliver push notifications to a few different apps on devices that didn't have GCM (as it was called then).

> Please make an effort to come across as less antagonizing in the future.

Someone has to antagonize people who ignore prior art.
i have been a hardened user of keepass and it is strange to find people who "HATE" the idea of keepass over anything online, bitwarden or lastpass or 1password or whatever BS "zero knowledge backup" or other nonsense. you dont need to have LIVE SYNCING for your passwords.

i have a keepass on my laptop and its copy on my phone. if occasionally i have to update anything, i do that and copy the file to the other place. say i update on the phone so next time i just share the file to the laptop and i am synced.

this "janky" method has worked for over 5-7 years now without any problems so i dont understand why anyone wants to "keep live sync" enabled for such things and have to pay someone for the privilege and then have to wait for them to get hacked. nonsense
1 and 2 are not directly features from a rider perspective, and arguably not even from a driver's perspective.

They're trying to obfuscate and gamify the economics enough to disguise that they simply don't work out long-term for many drivers.

There are probably other models, many of which require much less complexity. Imagine a scheme with drivers on flat salaries, rather than trying to tweak exactly how much you have to pay for the 10 minute drive to compensate for 45 minutes of travel to and from the trip endpoints and sitting idle waiting for a summon.

3 is an extremely marginal feature. I need a Lyft in Chicago when I visit once or twice a year; I could equally use Happy Shiny Chicago Rideshare Ltd, and the fact they have no service in my hometown is rather immaterial. Maybe they could go for a co-op sort of concept-- regional operators who contribute towards shared marketing and development budgets.
> If he's actually randomly selecting from the entire set of valid Unicode characters, then theoretically his four character password has orders of magnitude more entropy than an eight character alphanumeric password.

Exactly.

> but more likely someone just thought they'd be cute and throw a few popular emoji at it

That's entirely possible.

Thanks, I'll update the article.
I was the high school valedictorian and discovered upon entering college that I was horribly underprepared. I barely got through my freshman year. I got comments from professors like "you're right on the edge here, and I really should fail you, but I'll give you a break. You'd better get better, fast."
ChatGPT has already become my first point of contact for searching new information now.

It's far better than Google in situations where I don't even have the basic knowledge to know "what really should I even be looking for?".

I'll chat it out with ChatGPT, and then do further reading based on what I've just learned, using Google to get those resources.

I can easily see Google search becoming just a phone book for the internet again, and the information search aspect being hoisted off to some Google-brand ChatGPT in future. It's far more convenient, and you don't have to deal with the low quality SEO spam pages filling up googles results lately.
It's something that GenZ actually uses that is run by a friendly state.
The block size limit was possibly one factor, but I think there were bigger ones. For example, that it's inconvenient, deflationary, slow, harder to use, riskier, and has a double currency risk amplified by Bitcoin's high price volatility.
Because it’s trivial to compare them to previous tests, so would be totally obvious it’s being watered down.
> Security through obscurity

It was a kind of joke. If you don't show the password, then it seems more secure because nobody can see it. I was in doubt whether to retain that naming.
The power of URLs you can use with query parameters and a HTTP GET request
Meh. it's really easy to spot scams in crypto (unlike traditional securities, which is kind of the whole point) and it's also pretty easy to avoid losing funds to a failed exchange.

If you're not willing to spend the hour total of research required to use crypto safely then don't use it.
Humans benefit from billions of years of pre-trained hardware. It will be interesting to see if we can match that somehow.
I'm getting AI chatbot spam phone calls regularly now. I can distinguish them immediately. But I know they're going to get a lot better, fast.
It's not a "different lifestyle" when you demand we partake in your delusion. Cheers.
I've used it for same use case and it works remarkably well. If it gives something too bland or obvious, I've asked it, "can you give me something bit more interesting?" and it adds a few more spices or cooking steps to add depth, exactly what I had in mind. This is a better response than most people. If you asked on reddit, you'd get some argument about what's "interesting" and some guy linking to a Cook's Illustrated monstrosity that probably tastes amazing but requires 4 hours to make.
I’m sure there’s more to it — but for me, games and virtual worlds (not VR) are somewhat of an escape. Or at the very least, a way to live in a different experience for a moment. Ads really, truly destroy that experience, no matter what platform you’re on.

It’s honestly shocking to me that 2-3 minutes of ads per 12 minutes of content has been the standard on TV for so long. It’s absolutely absurd, especially if you pay for access to the channel already via cable.
Interesting . I agree that arms and hands are probably not necessary and that custom tools are better suited. One think that came to mind when you mentioned many chambers and cooking systems; these must be easy to clean to avoid food waste getting stuck.
I answered that in the OP.
> What is your source of information?

Mainly, the actual bond document approved by the court, which details the actual conditions approved in this case, and the federal law on bail, 18 USC § 3142, which sets the rules for what federal courts can approve.

What's yours?
I got caught up in the sci-fi of it all and assumed for some reason that the intended application was a sort of “live” translation. That is, not looking ahead at the whole video. Which of course doesn’t really make sense.
Great work.

A few comments remind me of the philosopher and Rubyist, _why:

“when you don't create things, you become defined by your tastes rather than ability. your tastes only narrow & exclude people. so create.”
> a lot of phishing will come out of that to trick users to give away their master password

One thing you can do to mitigate is to set up WebAuthn 2FA for the password manager as well. If your master password somehow leaks (say, a keylogger), the attacker still cannot access the vault since they don't have access to your security key.
The same problem can happen with eight-char passwords. I could pick the same eight chars I like all the time and reuse passwords. You cannot fix password reuse that way.

I'm not advocating for emoji passwords, it was just a discussion about password strength vs length.
The interoperability boat has sailed. macOS has had an open Keychain for decades and Google eventually dropped support for it. I don't see them suddenly going back, sharing efforts and allowing cross compatibility.

What we need is just passwords to come front and center anywhere they are: We need a Password.app that I can open and access all I need. Keychain Access was exactly that but its UI is stuck in 2000.
Not quite.

Here is my thinking, can’t be too elaborate because I’m typing on a phone keyboard, but here it is:

We live in the age of information. The amount of information out there is limitless.

This being the case, the importance lies in how a human being interfaces with this vast amount of information and which information out of the vast ocean of information is presented. Therefore curation is important. User experience is important. Discernment of what is actually valuable for a human being is also important. And how the user interacts with it is also important.

Chatgpt is one form of crafting this user interface/experience. There are other ways to go about it. The feel of the interface itself, how it presents itself to the human, and what exactly it presents are all key.

This is very different than say, an encyclopedia in which there is no discernment/bias of what is actually important for a human to know + very bad ui/ux.

And also, most importantly, a human will die. An ai model will not. A human can only speak to one person at a time. An ai model could speak to countless.
Google will do this sort of thing as well.
The solution is clearly more holistic aka qualitative and subjective testing, requiring more administrators who can use their expertise to carefully evaluate their local group of students based on [current important skills of the day]. And those administrators can have individual administrative bodies for each state/county.

Then the universities can take the brunt of the responsibility for figuring out which of those bodies are actually doing their job or not, in addition to the test scores they pump out. Which means, yes, more administrators.
So wait, does this mean Tesla are finally making cars faster than they can sell them?
Even simpler, but less likely to be popular. Pay teachers competitive (six figure) salaries, put a cap on student:teacher ratio (20:1, or even less?), and get rid of tenure.
This really reminds me of how the energy trading industry was finally reined in after the Enron collapse.

Oh wait…

/s
Metrics work when kids are prepared to learn in school, but many are not. Black boys in our worst neighborhoods have a >5% chance of being shot at least once by age 21. In the worst cities, 1/200 Black men and boys are shot every year. If you consider only those aged 13-55 in the worst areas it's more like 1/100 -- per year. This is not a simple environment to educate in. Kids don't have a safe place to play. Kids are in gangs. Kids are obese. Kids don't go to the dentist. Kids fight. Kids have high lead levels, asthma, and various trauma.
Just type this in the web console for now:

for (item of document.getElementsByClassName('vault-item-displayname')) {
item.click()
}
Notes field appears to be encrypted!
I believe you need to condition your body's energy store to activate for the duration you want to be energy efficient. A sprinter or marathon runner will have different approaches. Theoretically, the ATP energy cycle is how the blood works. You can enhance your breathing from taichi, yoga, bbj, swimming, running. Under aerobic and anaerobic conditions you want to feel your energy rate available is the same. This comes from conditioning and useful to know techniques such as not breathing out your mouth because the co2 builds up in the air passage and lowers your oxygen intake at the next cycle. I see a lot of joggers who don't know how to breathe or take efficient strides.
> I kept technical notes about the protocol, to serve as a future reference for myself and for other developers.

As someone who's written a MySQL client (in C#: https://github.com/mysql-net/MySqlConnector), I'd be very interested to see your notes. Are they available anywhere, or were they the confidential IP of your client?

> Unsurprisingly, bugs were uncovered every time a new client was added.

I've faced the same thing, from a client perspective. Every time a new server is tested (MySQL, MariaDB, Amazon Aurora, Azure Database for MySQL, etc.), I find slightly different interpretations of the protocol and have to accommodate them.
Money, money, money (and investing) (2015)
Why? On a single mobile you want to run all wake-ups together to save energy.

That network and the server get them from many users spread out evenly is only a benefit.
It's a signal about caring what your job is.

It's not a sign in front of a coffee shop. It's a sign in front of a school that's supposed to care about teaching the kids.
‘I don’t smell ’ Meet the people who have stopped washing (2019)
They still haven't got the message -- get the hell off our internet.

Be very suspicious of anyone preaching "free speech" -- scratch them and you'll find a fascist, nearly every time. Uniform free speech is one of those things like "the law forbids rich and poor alike from sleeping on park benches and under bridges". In a regime where anyone can say nearly anything, those with power will have their words considerably amplified compared to those without. This distorted vision of freedom of expression is pretty much exclusive to the USA, which has white supremacy as a founding value and should not be a model for emulation.
I don't understand the value proposition of ZUI. Yes, I think visually, but I tend to remember things as atoms, or as narratives. An atom might be "CBC means Cipher Block Chaining", a narrative might be, "you take your plaintext and split it into blocks, then you take your IV and XOR it with your first block, then you XOR block n with the block n-1". I'm not sure that a graph data structure adds value. What's the value add for y'all? Is this mostly an information collection exercise?
Full-throatedly acknowledging that people with nonstandard language practices are discriminated against is not really the look I think you want to have.
Among other threat models, someone on your network shotgun-injecting malicious JavaScript. Hotels have been known to do basically that to inject ads.
I'm very much okay with being ostracized by people who don't care enough about me to stay in touch outside of social media. I actually prefer to be ostracized by anyone who'd judge me for bubble color.
Seems like the incentives are off. Making some crappy app like this to make money proves that. I guess if we're still around in a few centuries maybe we can build the systems of the future. For now, though, we're relegated to the dustbin of irrelevance.
PicoCAD is really great.
Besides really boosting the lowpoly aethetics, it also managed to get me into Blender, which multiple day-long tutorials failed to do so. The limitations coupled with the approach are really a great learning help.

There are modelling Jams consistently going on itch.io and some people have become real Masters at it. Johan Peitz's Twitter often repost some great ones.

Last note/full disclosure: Johan Peitz is also really nice, I was a beta-tester on PicoCAD :-)
Would be nice if this website also tracked software projects for building infinite canvases in your own apps. Especially for collaborative online canvases there's not that many (F)OSS projects around. All the nice, well-designed products are proprietary SaaS'es.
I lead Security in a quite large bank. I love this article, I’ve been advocating for this line of thoughts for more time that I can remember.

I have spoken to regulators hundreds of times, over this and a bunch other security topics that are definitely obsolete. Security policies that just don’t make sense…

The most important thing for this kind of things to advance is to have the correct people in the correct places, and usually in this positions you have dinosaurs…
This is a remarkably bad idea. No, the differences between students will definitely not “average out” at this scale. And how do you expect to handle poorly performing schools as a whole? Do you not expect the quality of teachers there to just plummet?
That's not linked to what's local in your Chrome browser
This isn't handwaving. I'm talking about bugs in the software (not hardware) with rdars attached. For some of them the bug dates back to like 10.5 or so, and the fix is straightforward, but it just hasn't been done. For others the problem is harder (but still possible) to reproduce, but the buggy component is managed by what has been described to me as "one of the somewhat less competent teams" at Apple, with a track record of "extremely stupid design decisions".

Describing them in more detail will deanonymize me so I'm not going to do that.
Well if you connect two candles together (“A” and “B”), that would make a NAND gate already, with lit being 0.

To connect two of these candle NAND gates together, you’d have to make sure it wouldn’t burn in reverse though. I’ll leave that exercise to the reader…
Even so, it's better than Search in 2022.
What does this have to do with anything sorry ? If the current price was warranted why would the price be lowered regardless of the output ?
I absolutely agree, I even like the question.

The difference to the coding interview is that nobodys time is wasted. It is a very quick question and if you get a slightly confused "16" back, you can just move on to more relevant matters.

This is different to a 30 minute long question where you examine the applicants ability to solve first year undergrad homework.

But that you are asking the question at all speaks by itself for major problems in employment.
> Only for the next week.[1]

Is this an attempt at juicing Q4 financials? Is this normal among automakers, or is it just a short-term attempt to pump up sales numbers today, at the cost of sales in Q1? Or is this aimed at pulling in market share from competitors?
In the context of the relational model, simple and composite refer to how they are treated by by the relational operators. You can't select individual bits of an integer (without special-purpose operators) which means an integer is a single value.

Presumable an integer is physically stored as a set of bits, but this is not exposed to the logical layer (for good reasons - e.g. whether the machine uses big endian or little endian should not affect the logical layer). If you actually wanted to operate on individual bits using relational operators, you would use a column for each individual bit.

Having XML or JSON fields is also totally fine according to the relational model as long as they are "black box"-values for the logical layer. But Codd observed that if you wanted to treat individual values as composite you end up with a much more complex query language. And indeed this have happened with XPath and JSON-queries and whatnot embedded in SQL. Presumably it should then be possible to have XML inside a JSON struct, and a table inside the XML. If this is even possible, it would be hideously complex. But normalized relations already allows this without any fuss.
Year of the Linux on the desktop might never come, but we do have Linux on everything else. Servers have been mostly Linux since at least -00, smartphones have been mostly Linux since about 2010, various embedded devices have been mostly Linux, if they need a full OS, since about 2000 I guess and now Linux has a serious bid in game consoles also.
Aw thanks!
Yes, allegro was my first foray in to making games in c. Used it extensively 98-02 iirc. :)
Running Python Inside ChatGPT
> Which means, yes, more administrators.

If the solution were more administrators the US would lead the world in test scores, setting new records annually.
1) You wouldn’t work for payment of an unspecified amount at an indeterminate future date. “Eventual tax” is not the same as “tax now”.

2) Likewise, paying a 2022 debt in 2027 dollars makes their effective tax rate even lower.

3) I don’t get to defer my income tax payments until a favourable year of my choosing, neither should the rich

4) that’s what the credit is for.
No formal waitlist yet, but drop me an email (see bio) and I'll let you know when there is!
If you commit crime in the US it better be big and for a lot of money (>$100M) or you’re in trouble. Just over 10k is the highest legal risk per crime dollar.

Over $100M you can game the justice system at the highest levels in most cases. Ask HSBC or Hunter Biden.
Was discussed recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33818822
People talking about this are approaching it the wrong way.

IMO the problem with kiwi farms isn't that they're far Right. A far Left forum should (and probably would) face the same consequences if it behaved the same way; it's being abusive. Spammers get kicked off the internet for the same reason. Don't abuse the network and you'll be allowed to say pretty much whatever you want.
Will do if I have feedback :)
WebAssembly for the Java Geek
Can confirm, in the great expanse of flyover country it's mostly relatively-cheap Catholic schools (most not especially good, but sometimes better than the local public schools, if those are unusually bad), things like Montessori schools that cover grade school ages as well as preschool (and sometimes even handle high school) and come in around that price and are very hit or miss, non-Catholic religious schools that are almost all bad and are around that price, and a few schools that are at least trying to be what the rich mostly-coastal prep-type schools are (those are like $30k-50k/yr, not counting boarding if applicable) that are in the $15k-$35k range, generally (day rates).

My city has (I think) six of the last type (but not all are full k-12, some are high school only, and two are actually Catholic but they're the better variety than the common ones, and pricier)—and I'd say 20 or more of the cheaper varieties, with most of those being religious schools. Drags the average down.