skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what platform you're using, what app distribution method you used, where the code was compiled, if the code was signed, where it was signed and by who, etc.

A generic answer to your question is that the software was signed by whoever compiled or distributed the software, which can include your own machine. Your own key might be in your trust store or your app distribution method might put their key in your trust store. Both macOS and Windows will treat software compiled on the same system it is run on as blessed to run without strict signing checks.

On macOS, ad-hoc certificates can be used, but the OS will treat those binaries as if they're radioactive. If you compiled code on macOS, the system will treat that software specially on that specific system and allow you to run it[1]. On Windows, certificates can be added to trust stores. Chocolatey, for example, has their own signing certificate for all of the compiled open source software they have in their repositories, so Windows allows their software to run.

The biggest issue is what comes with software distribution itself, where your code isn't blessed by default by the system it was compiled on, or doesn't have signing certificates in the users' trust stores, and Gatekeeper and Windows Defender go out of their way to stop your users from running software with signing certificates they don't like.

[1] https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/426854
They probably will announce something new from this article, but I'm not sure.
You can't spell Complexity without "xml"...
You say orientation isn't a choice even though bisexuals at least establish it as their free choice for relationship. Fine. Even if you correctly claim that some people may have an immutable orientation, why would you in your brilliant and far reaching wisdom think it would be inhumane for the same person to be celibate from that orientation? And further think it is inhumane for the person to engage in a relationship of another orientation?

I don't believe for a second any person has this immutable orientation, straight or gay. And likewise, I don't believe it is inhumane for a person to avoid a relationship that is illegitimate. Trying to argue otherwise is like arguing the color blue can also be seen as red.
It's a poor justification. You can cleanly implement a signing system for trusted developers (they've done it before), and it's obviously possible to distribute iPhone package files. All the pieces are in place, if it weren't for their $80 billion annual hayday then they wouldn't be dying on this hill in particular.

Maybe part of it is this security alignment issue, but upon scrutiny it's clearly a small and solvable piece of the puzzle. Imagine if Keurig tried using user safety to justify a 30% cut off every K-cup sold. Such an ecosystem is doomed to fail, especially at-scale and with completely arbitrary enforcement.
Who's talking about interchange? What data interchanged is not human consumed? Where did those goalposts go?
> If you own a Mac

If you own an iPhone, it's actually very practical to also have a Mac.

> run a specific software at least once a week, and limited to like 3 apps.

What?
Cost of 2000 cans << value of publicity
Don't be mistaken: if you control the language, you've set the tone.
One thing the government AFAIK has not done that might help is to provide guidelines or recommendations for how blockchain users should maintain privacy within legal parameters. Even better would be for them to provide a mixing service that includes whatever they would need to be okay with someone moving funds in a way that is untraceable to everyone except for government. We need to decouple the ideas of privacy from public view vs. complete anonymity to actually make progress on this.
You can just turn off defender. And being specifically put in the malware list isn't the same and if clearly false could be used in court.
> it's pointless to try until it's practical to become Martians.

We'll need to shed these bodies evolved for earth gasses, gravity, nutrients, temperatures, and radiation environment.

Brain uploads to computers would let us go anywhere. Or perhaps more probably, AI will take over evolution in our stead. No human body and death to disadvantage them.
60 on iOS.
A Chinese developer and his open source project
He doesn't speak English and has developed an image editor from 0 to 1 and is open sourced on Github, 1.1K+ Star.
Correct! Now, only if we behaved like that was true.
Take a look at the “Brussels effect”. The only reason it doesn’t apply in this case is that software changes are easy to made — but Apple might still have to eventually let it go even in the US, if for example people like it enough.
Interesting, I'm hosting https://scalajs-games.wiringbits.net and some users reported poor performance on Safari, still, I never dig into it, I wonder if you experience the same.

Ref: https://github.com/wiringbits/scala-js-games
Their agents like Rhianna Pratchett said they didn't do it. And of course there's living people getting it who don't want it.
Introduction to Music Theory
Game developers use state machines all the time.
Is this an advertising stunt
The computer industry. Computers were devices that came with predetermined hardware and software for a long time until unbundling took over and became the de facto standard.
You're right that these are the same story, and that's the criterion we apply, even if the articles are different.

However, the earlier one didn't get significant attention, so it's not a dupe in the sense that we would downweight the later post. We should merge the threads though.

Edit: since the other article has a bit more background and was submitted earlier, I've merged the comments thither. Thanks!
Part of me understands that people have lives and don’t identify with work. But if that’s you, what are you doing with your life exactly? You only have so many years to live. Most of your waking hours are spent working.

If why you’re doing for work isn’t also your passion, it might be time to reconsider what you are doing.
The T420 battery is literally just a bunch of off-the-shelf hobby cells run in serial. There's no reason to sell replacements, unless the little plastic enclosure holding it all together breaks.
Diagnosing and repairing a Brother fax/printer USB failure
Hardly an Apple specific issue.

People have been writing non-portable assembly for pretty much every architecture for as long as assembly has been a thing.

Heck, people write non-portable C and C++ too by using compiler specific extensions or intrinsics all the time too, that only end up working on very specific stacks.

Or when you go to web and people target browser specific extensions and behaviour.

Developers will target and test the bare minimum of what they need to get the results they want.
You get a license for a week only (without paying for a dev account), and has a limit of concurrently signing at most 7 apps (my parameters might not be exactly correct, but are roughly this), but a single application might require multiple signatures.

The most common way to make all this signing a bit more bearable is to have AltStore installed on your mac, which will automatically re-signs the select few apps you want in some hacky way (needs your Apple id and password).
Linux: am I a joke to you?
It was science back then, it is science now. Using technologies at the time. 2000 years from now, some people will look at our era as barbarian and unscientific.
I've always used the built-in notifications for this. Tools->Notification Settings.
Without a license, I do not know whether I can use it or even look at the source code.
If you just do not care about licenses, using the MIT license will be the simplest solution.
If you name me at least one source of flickering available to parrots in the wild, I consider my assumption wrong. You sound like a superoptimist advising to drive a screw with a hammer. And you know the superoptimist is not totally wrong because it is really possible in some circumstances.
You wrongly assumed that zero days are single-use. Pegasus used the same exploits in dozens or hundreds of targets.
(This refers to https://www.washingtonpost.com/food/2023/04/21/champagne-mil..., which was another submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35664261 that we merged into this one.)
Data Oriented Parallel Value Interner
That I can just take the SIM out and put it in a different phone?

what's the migration process for eSIMs?
Athens, the poster child of democracy, didn't have voting tights for women, and was generally pretty misogynistic. (OTOH Sparta, with its clear fascist tendencies, had very advanced women's rights for the time.)

Authoritarianism is not when citizens vote for things we currently find unpalatable. It's when elected, and especially unelected rulers oppress the populace, with the populace having little recourse, or ways to protest.
There are high members of various cartels who have claimed the US government funded them to get rid of specific people and groups. One of these people, Jesus Vicente Zambada-Niebla, was arrested, extradited to America, and then exonerated after about a year into prison. Makes you wonder.
A Critical Study of the Origins of Chüeh-Chü Poetry [pdf]
Is it a problem they’re falling into or is it the same awful behavior most american companies are exhibiting—greed. Profits over prosperity. Disgusting.
Bird-Roulette-as-a-service in 3 ... 2 ... 1 ...
Is it really possible to contain the terraforming? Even if you have domes, it seems like it's only a matter of time before single celled organisms escape and find a way to survive, and then begin to alter the environment.
Yeah I’ll buy that, Afghanistan is sovereign. Terrain matters! Switzerland may be as well.
This just shows that the App Store model is insufficient for user security, as the the security model was supposed to prevent malware from being distributed to users in the first place, no matter what malicious developers upload to the App Store. If Apple treats Xcode as App Store blessed because it believes it came from blessed sources like the App Store, instead of using real security measures, exploits will continue to be shipped to users. Similarly, if OSes don't implement real security that's independent of the App Store model, users will continue to be exploited in this way.

> I think you are also ignoring that apples app store position made it possible to authoritatively reach out to all who were effected as well as enact other remediation efforts.

Microsoft is able to do the same thing with Windows Defender without using the App Store model at all.
I'm on the other spectrum.

I've had runny nose, blocked nose, in between all my life. Result?

My sense of smell is highly diminished. Like, I can "remember" taste of what a dish is so my brain makes up for it....

I can smell hot vapours or strong odors but not normal everyday stuff.

The person next to me has smelly feet, I can't be bothered 'cos I can't smell it. Same for fruits and veggies. I can't go to a shop and choose by smell.

This isn't that bad, it often feels my nose isn't there so there is just an absence of sensory impulses. Sometimes it causes issues but generally its okay
Were years of writing google.com as several times per day, now this default behavior switch to chat.openai.com

Beat that!
https://archive.ph/9a3yE

http://web.archive.org/web/20230423045231/https://www.nytime...
From the abstract:

> Waterproof is based on the Coq proof assistant. As students type out their proofs in the program, it checks the logical soundness of each proof step and provides additional guiding feedback. Contrary to Coq proofs, proofs written in Waterproof are similar in style to handwritten ones: proof steps are denoted using controlled natural language, the structure of proofs is made explicit by enforced signposting, and chains of inequalities can be used to prove larger estimates.
Bataan Nuclear Power Plant in the Philippines was completed in 1984 but never turned on, but fingers crossed it still might get a chance -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bataan_Nuclear_Power_Plant

Clean-energy push puts abandoned Philippine nuclear plant back in spotlight - https://www.bworldonline.com/bataan-nuclear-power-plant-the-...

"The latest offer to rehabilitate the BNPP stands at $1.19 billion, put forward in 2017 by South Korea. In January 2023, the U.S. also revealed that it is in talks to assist the Philippines in its transition to nuclear energy."
Honestly I wasn't thinking about Mendel here. That's a big exception of course. I feel that at least some people who cheat imagine themselves to be doing something similar, cleaning up data to show a deeper truth. In reality, they cost science and individual researchers a lot of time and money.
High divider resistances are asking for trouble, but very popular in datasheets because they make the efficiency specs look a little better.

Residual flux in combination with high resistances is especially scary because the regulator will appear to work "just fine" until some moisture is encountered. Such as when you're spraying R134a around looking for a problem elsewhere on the PCB. Water condenses on the flux near the divider resistors, and now you have (at least) two problems.

Another trap for young and old alike is putting your finger on the regulator IC to see how hot it's getting. Touch the 1M resistor next to it by accident, and now your 3.3V bus is more like six or eight volts...
I applied some system D earlier tonight. I needed about 1.8V to feed into a level shifter IC. I ended up connecting three diodes in series with a resistor, then connected it to 3.3V.
Many of the founders ended up winning president elections. If Mr. Jefferson or Mr. Madison, with all their disagreement, would like to obtain more tyrannical powers for the US President, they were in a position to do so while writing Constitution. They both were elected presidents soon after.
Gradiometer as here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sci...

We'd have difficulty in fitting LIGO in a sub methinks and seamounts are static and thus no G waves. You're right though, I should have been more specific, perhaps a more understandable description would be a mass detector or sensor.

I reckon the reason we don't hear much about this subject and the reason it's likely classified is that's its primary purpose would be the detection of other subs, detecting seamounts a secondary benefit.
Your claim was that coal use is going up. Are you finally giving up that claim?

CO2 per kWh is also going down as renewables went up. Also easy to check in the data. You haven't done that either.
They are on YouTube. Thoroughly recommended. Some swearing.
I’d much prefer to see renewable energy used to desalinate water to irrigate deserts than wasted effort creating bases on the moon or Mars.
I have often referred to France as "the Florida of Europe." And now Ron DiSantis wants to crush my beer cans and cancel my special district status.
Example please
Perhaps "prompt doctor", "prompt physician', or "medical prompt professional" is a better term since they're making prompts better. People will probably like that much better since physicians seem to have high status.

It's actually significantly more appropriate as well considering the lack of understanding in cause and effect in both biology (physicians) and NNs (LLMs) compared to the better fundamental understanding from physics which influences design in engineering.

TLDR: "Prompt doctor" is the preferred term.
Stuff like this happens, and it tends to not get legal attention: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27914752

I learned long ago, and keep it clearly in my mind, that what AV considers "malware" and what the user considers malware are not entirely the same.

and if clearly false could be used in court.

I do wonder if Windows becoming adware, but then the built-in antimalware detecting possible "competitors'" adware and removing it, could be challenged in court as anticompetitive behaviour.
But visual processing theory doesn't make any sense with those worms, for instance
Also, forging results is just one variety of unethical practice that is incentivized in academics today, out of many possibilities. There are many other things to do that involve greater degrees of plausible deniability.
What has failed in them?
Can you please not fulminate like this on HN? It leads to more predictable, less interesting discussion.

This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I used to think that way, but then I realized the Android/iOS stores are absolute cesspools. I would not trust young kids on there either.

Others are right, sandboxing is the real saving grace (and only if apps dont ask for a bajillion permissions which users will just click through so it will work). Apple is slowly trying to isolate apps even more, like they were in the early iOS days.
> Methane naturally turns into CO2 in the atmosphere

After how long? A half-life of a decade, as I understand it? Not exactly the order of magnitude of luxury time we have to spare.

> Even if it did increase warming more than CO2

"Even if it did" is strange wording for an established fact. Do you write "even if the sky was blue"?

> once methane emissions reach a steady level, reducing methane emissions won't change a thing

It's kind of really, really important how high that "steady level" is and how fast we'd reach it though, no? We're not just worried about life 1,000 years from now. We're worried about life 20 years from now.

> The narrative is extremely misleading.

I find this statement strange after reading your comment.
> It's simple recitation.

It should be more than that. There needs to be a connection between each word and the actual abstract concept they represent. Otherwise we're memorizing the act of counting itself without actually knowing the numbers.

> the suffixes necessary for counting different types of objects

I thought it might be that too but OP specifically said counting from 1 to 10 so it's just the numbers. Ichi, ni, san, yon, go, roku, nana, hachi, kyuu, juu. I just don't know how it's possible to finish duolingo's japanese course without being able to say those words. It's not like the course is easy.

I mean there's some complexity and inconsistency. Words seem to randomly use different pronunciations of the kanji like 17 which is juushichi instead of juunana. Makes no sense to me but I simply got used to it quickly after hearing it enough. Days of the month were the hardest numbers for me because of all the inconsistencies. The general pattern is simple enough: number + "nichi" (日) but unfortunately a third of the numbers are special cases which must be memorized. I hate memorizing special cases. None of this applies to counting from 1 to 10 though...
A blockchain is a DB that's really hard to forge, unlike your typical RDBMS.

I'd say that any Merkle tree with a strong hash function, and an ability to upgrade it, would do. Say, something like git.
From a personal-computer-user point of view, installing an app from any source is normal.

For pre-iPhone cellphone users, your cellphone network operator controlled access to what apps were available for installation. This is was the most common, if not the only, method for cellphone app distribution. App makers (mostly java games) paid to get on that first page of downloadable apps. I'd add some references but Google seems to have amnesia about anything cellphone app distribution pre-iPhone.

Apple didn't have an app store initially. How Apple convinced cellphone network operators to cede app approval/control, I don't know. Perhaps it was "apple's way - take it or leave it".
Different people having different tastes is not odd at all!
You can’t always get what you want :) Luckily the K in knight is silent so it is a minor leap to denote it with N.
In what way did they remove cryptic crosswords?
Similar thing happened in Argentina: started to construct a nuclear power plant, stopped construction for 10 years. But it was eventually finished: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atucha_Nuclear_Power_Plant#Atu...

PS: Isn't it illegal for Americans to bribe people abroad? Why is this guy openly admitting to it?
You need the carrier to offer eSIM, of course, but then you can just store a bunch of eSIMs on your iPhone and switch which one is active in the Settings app.
That just isn't the case.
Reminds me of the Michael Thomas method.
It’s not the idea that’s unique, it’s the interface. It was the same thing with Wordle.
I don’t believe they ever claimed that it was not possible. The position has always been that it is a compromise in security controls. The counter position to that has never been that it is not a compromise in security controls. I only hope they continue to sell devices that don’t allow it, because that’s what I would choose every time, unless that choice is taken away from me.
My theory, this is not about crisscrossing but about splitting. Splitting is done to avoid shared state. Non shared state is crucial for individuality. Other senses - hearing, touch, smell are wired in the same splitting way - hearing from the left ear is processed in both brain hemispheres, so is hearing from the right ear. Now the problems with digital photos is that they are the very thing the brain wiring avoids - a single non-split capture, this is the cause of confusion on a mass scale. This is gravely amplified by recent advances in "AI" object renderings. Brain or unconscious has no tags to differentiate between real and artificial. I have multiple experiences of software systems displaying artificial splitting and duplication, I also experienced duplication of objects in the real world. If anyone knows anything about such experiences or can correct errors in this comment or provide further clearer explanation, please do. I believe some quantum phenomena can be at play here too. I also experienced double stereo hearing, my hearing was as if I heard two separate stereo inputs, as if I had four ears. I have aphantasia, if that matters.
…and for an app to refuse to work without this irrelevant permission. This is my exact experience with an android phone and a quest of searching a ruler app. Ended up on lifehacker and a direct link to the app. Play store only suggested the most dark patterned apps in existence.
Is there now, ironically, a cycle in the comment graph like there are cycles of fluidic nonlinearities in graphs of relations in real complex - possibly adaptive - systems?

FWIR there are Degrees of curl: convergence, divergence

But are paths of photon particles always non-intersecting?
The only way to think about infinities IMHO is to (for example) prove “for all N, P(N) is true”. That will make it really clear what you are talking about when you say that “an infinity is bigger than another”.

So “infinity A is bigger than infinity B” could be translated to:

For all N, N > c => countA(N) > countB(N)

where c is a constant and countA/countB is a lower bound of the “size” of A/B.
I bet you a tenner Facebook immediately moves out of EU App Store and will be sideload only, with all privacy related permissions required for the app to run.
Both are very similar and have a lot of parallels, enough that I generally call what humans do "kind of Fourier Transform", but "convolution of roughly sinusoidal wavelets" is definitely more correct.

For example, you can explain to someone with not much signal knowledge why a 15kHz square wave sounds exactly like a 15kHz sine wave to humans by looking at the harmonics through a Fourier Transform.

I do believe most of the magic happens in the brain though, the cochlea is a super advanced biological microphone, but the brain is responsible for harmonic and rhythmic processing. The brains figures out what is a voice, an instrument, or a percussion. My understanding is that it stores short-term temporal information needed to make sense of realtime information: a note alone might be perceived differently depending on the harmonic and rhythmic context ("wrong note").
I thought iPhone apps were sandboxed, making malware impossible?
Automated project determination, and completion... Maybe for a DIY dream.