投稿時間:2021-04-10 02:33:33 RSSフィード2021-04-10 02:00 分まとめ(34件)

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IT	気になる、記になる…	ミスプリントでロゴなどがおかしな状態となっている｢iPhone｣	https://taisy0.com/2021/04/10/138770.html	iphone	2021-04-09 16:42:36
AWS	AWS Partner Network (APN) Blog	Aruba SD-Branch Optimizes Intelligent Edge Connectivity to AWS	https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/aruba-sd-branch-optimizes-intelligent-edge-connectivity-to-aws/	Aruba SD Branch Optimizes Intelligent Edge Connectivity to AWSWhether you need to deploy application workloads across the globe in a single click or build and deploy specific applications closer to end users with single digit millisecond latency AWS provides you the cloud infrastructure where and when you need it Learn how an Aruba SD Branch solution enhances access to cloud hosted applications by making it easy to initialize and optimize the connectivity to AWS while also providing orchestration and complete lifecycle management of WAN gateways	2021-04-09 16:40:06
AWS	AWS Partner Network (APN) Blog	Managing SAP HANA Database Backups on AWS with Linke’s Emory Cloud Backup	https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/managing-sap-hana-database-backups-on-aws-with-linkes-emory-cloud-backup/	Managing SAP HANA Database Backups on AWS with Linke s Emory Cloud BackupA top priority for customers running SAP workloads on AWS is to regularly back up their databases to recover them in case of failure Regarding where to ship the backups Amazon S is a cost effective highly durable and reliable storage service Dive deep on one of the SAP certified third party backup solutions Emory Cloud Backup developed by Linke Emory Cloud Backup allows you to manage and store SAP databases backupsーlike SAP HANA Oracle and SAP ASE Sybase ーdirectly on Amazon S	2021-04-09 16:22:43
python	Pythonタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	ESA SNAPのPython APIのダウンロード法について	https://qiita.com/shokishimada/items/21d682d45b935245fdfc	ESASNAPのPythonAPIのダウンロード法についてメモ書きです・ESAから配布されている衛星データ解析ソフトウェアSNAPのPythonAPIであるsnappyを入れようとするも、中々動かず難儀していた・このサイトGettingStartedwithSNAPToolboxinPythonを参考に色々やったところ、何故か動いたので行った事のメモ①Anacondaでpythonの仮想環境を作るcondancreatesnappython。	2021-04-10 01:45:51
js	JavaScriptタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita	未経験がWeb制作エンジニアを目指す④	https://qiita.com/komura_teach/items/93fe93e855f485f1514e	未経験がWeb制作エンジニアを目指す④まぁつまらないタイトルですねそれにしても。	2021-04-10 01:50:32
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	NoReverseMatchのエラーについて	https://teratail.com/questions/332501?rss=all	NoReverseMatchのエラーについて前提・実現したいことPYTHONDjango超入門を参考に勉強をしています初心者です。	2021-04-10 01:55:46
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	ArgumentException: method return type is incompatible エラー	https://teratail.com/questions/332500?rss=all	ArgumentExceptionmethodreturntypeisincompatibleエラー前提・実現したいことUnityでinputfieldの値を取得してほかのメソッドに渡そうとしています。	2021-04-10 01:43:02
Program	[全てのタグ]の新着質問一覧｜teratail（テラテイル）	【GAS】Gmail→スプレッドシートへの自動転記。本文内の項目を取得してセルにおさめたい。	https://teratail.com/questions/332499?rss=all	前提・実現したいことGmailに届く内容をスプレッドシートに自動転記したいと考え、スプレッドシートにスクリプトを記入していますが、エラーが表示され思ったように動きません。	2021-04-10 01:07:43
海外TECH	Ars Technica	YouTube’s policies block ad targeting on Black Lives Matter videos	https://arstechnica.com/?p=1755766	youtube	2021-04-09 16:00:34
海外TECH	DEV Community	How do you like my resume?	https://dev.to/leviathanprogramming/how-do-you-like-my-resume-46a0	How do you like my resume I styled my resume out of HTML CSS and P js I would love to hear your thoughts on it It did take me a while to make it but it came out quite nicely	2021-04-09 16:52:00
海外TECH	DEV Community	What was your win this week?	https://dev.to/devteam/what-was-your-win-this-week-1jd5	What was your win this week Hey there Looking back on your week ーwhat was something you re proud of All wins count ーbig or small Examples of wins include Starting a new projectFixing a tricky bugFinding some signs of Spring or whatever else might spark joy ️Happy Weekend	2021-04-09 16:25:29
海外TECH	DEV Community	Another blog post about Svelte vs. React	https://dev.to/jmau111/another-blog-post-about-svelte-vs-react-2hgg	Another blog post about Svelte vs ReactSimplicity is a feature Svelte is way easier to use than React I said use and not learn because there s a huge difference It does not mean it s less sophisticated On the contrary it abstracts complexity away from developers and provides simple tools to go beyond the reconciliation React vs SvelteAs you may already know Svelte does not create any virtual DOM like React You may also know that Svelte has no runtime so it does not do the head part of its work in the browser like React Svelte runs all its optimizations during the compilation phase React has a diffing algorithm that allows modifying only DOM nodes that need to update instead of re rendering the whole application The reconciliation algorithm has been a game changer but it s limited by nature and it does not fully work out of the box Don t get me wrong it works great but as developers using React we get extra work comparing to Svelte Some developers call that abstraction leaks Of course Svelte is younger than React so it s fortunate it s better but it claims a true reactive framework should handle more points That s why it goes further with additional tools This repository is a pretty cool visual that compares React hooks and Svelte In Svelte all reactive statements are memoized Notice that with Svelte you don t need to declare the dependencies The compiler infers them for you Size mattersSmaller size means fewer bytes to parse for the browser and Svelte is on the top of the world in this category Build any hello world with any other framework and you ll probably get heavier bundles than for a complete application built with Svelte It s possible because Svelte has no dependency by default only dev dependencies for the compilation Source Svelte GitHubThere is no need for external libraries such as CSS in Js as Svelte provides easy ways to modify classes and styles programmatically Less hassleWrite less do moreSvelte follows that pattern so ten lines of React code for a very basic component including state management with hooks often become two lines with Svelte It s possible thanks to an efficient data binding The abstraction combines declaration and change listening because Svelte as a reactive framework rightly assumes you ll need it The greatness is that optimization has zero cost as everything happens during the compilation and not in the browser React is not dead yetThe React ecosystem is gigantic I doubt Svelte is the best solution to build complex web apps It does not provide some of the advanced features of React As I ever wrote I don t think React is the best tool for personal websites such as blogs in as it s a lot of bytes to load by default for so few interactions but it s still excellent to build large scale UIs The performance issue is questionableI think it s a good practice not to read things at face value Svelte is the new kid on the block so it claims to be revolutionary and it truly is but what s the problem with the diffing algorithm We are humans so we are limited The perceived performance would be a more pertinent metric Almost all tests I ve seen involve thousands of clicks per second which is let s be honest not the average project I don t have UX user experience issues with the virtual DOM Don t get me wrong It does not mean it s the ultimate approach If it was then why would Svelte even exist Besides Svelte can be cheaper to dev host and maintain but I doubt companies will switch from React to Svelte at least not yet High skilled developers love ReactTypescript support is still young in SvelteReact handles many libraries and specific pluginsSvelte s approach is probably better but I think it s essential to put things into perspective Wrap upI m still wondering if React and Svelte s comparison makes total sense With its radically new approach Svelte goes beyond other propositions that are more or less forks of React However are we talking about the same business here As usual there s always going to be some give and take because there are no ultimate answers Photo by Lorenzo FattòOffidani on Unsplash	2021-04-09 16:22:41
海外TECH	DEV Community	The Complete Guide to Full Stack Ethereum Development	https://dev.to/dabit3/the-complete-guide-to-full-stack-ethereum-development-3j13	The Complete Guide to Full Stack Ethereum Development Building Full Stack dApps with React Ethers js and HardhatThe code for this project is located hereI recently joined Edge amp Node as a Developer Relations Engineer and have been diving deeper into smart contract development with Ethereum I have settled upon what I think is the best stack for building full stack dApps with Solidity ︎Client Framework React ︎Ethereum development environment Hardhat ︎Ethereum Web Client Library Ethers js ︎API layer The Graph ProtocolThe problem that I ran into though while learning this was that while there was fairly good documentation out there for each of these things individually there was nothing really out there for how to put all of these things together and understand how they worked with each other There are some really good boilerplates out there like scaffold eth which includes Ethers Hardhat and The Graph but may be too much to pick up for people just getting started I wanted an end to end guide to show me how to build full stack Ethereum apps using the most up to date resources libraries and tooling The things I was interested in were this How to create deploy and test Ethereum smart contracts to local test and mainnetHow to switch between local test and production environments networksHow to connect to and interact with the contracts using various environments from a front end like React Vue Svelte or AngularAfter spending some time figuring all of this out and getting going with the stack that I felt really happy with I thought it would be nice to write up how to build and test a full stack Ethereum app using this stack not only for other people out there who may be interested in this stack but also for myself for future reference This is that reference The piecesLet s go over the main pieces we will be using and how they fit into the stack Ethereum development environmentWhen building smart contracts you will need a way to deploy your contracts run tests and debug Solidity code without dealing with live environments You will also need a way to compile your Solidity code into code that can be run in a client side application  in our case a React app We ll learn more about how this works a little later Hardhat is an Ethereum development environment and framework designed for full stack development and is the framework that I will be using for this tutorial Other similar tools in the ecosystem are Ganache and Truffle Ethereum Web Client LibraryIn our React app we will need a way to interact with the smart contracts that have been deployed We will need a way to read for data as well as send new transactions ethers js aims to be a complete and compact library for interacting with the Ethereum Blockchain and its ecosystem from client side JavaScript applications like React Vue Angular or Svelte It is the library we ll be using Another popular option in the ecosystem is web js MetamaskMetamask helps to handle account management and connecting the current user to the blockchain MetaMask enables users to manage their accounts and keys in a few different ways while isolating them from the site context Once a user has connected their MetaMask wallet you as a developer can interact with the globally available Ethereum API window ethereum that identifies the users of web compatible browsers like MetaMask users and whenever you request a transaction signature MetaMask will prompt the user in as comprehensible a way as possible ReactReact is a front end JavaScript library for building web applications user interfaces and UI components It s maintained by Facebook and many many individual developers and companies React and its large ecosystem of metaframeworks like Next js Gatsby Redwood Blitz js and others enable all types of deployment targets including traditional SPAs static site generators server side rendering and a combination of all three React continues to be seemingly dominating the front end space and I think will continue to do so for at least the near future The GraphFor most apps built on blockchains like Ethereum it s hard and time intensive to read data directly from the chain so you used to see people and companies building their own centralized indexing server and serving API requests from these servers This requires a lot of engineering and hardware resources and breaks the security properties required for decentralization The Graph is an indexing protocol for querying blockchain data that enables the creation of fully decentralized applications and solves this problem exposing a rich GraphQL query layer that apps can consume In this guide we won t be building a subgraph for our app but will do so in a future tutorial What we will be buildingIn this tutorial we ll be building deploying and connecting to a couple of basic smart contracts A contract for creating and updating a message on the Ethereum blockchainA contract for minting tokens then allowing the owner of the contract to send tokens to others and to read the token balances and for owners of the new tokens to also send them to others We will also build out a React front end that will allow a user to Read the greeting from the contract deployed to the blockchainUpdate the greetingSend the newly minted tokens from their address to another addressOnce someone has received tokens allow them to also send their tokens to someone elseRead the token balance from the contract deployed to the blockchain PrerequisitesNode js installed on your local machineMetaMask Chrome extension installed in your browserYou do not need to own any Ethereum for this guide as we will be using fake test Ether on a test network for the entire tutorial Getting startedTo get started we ll create a new React application npx create react app react dappNext change into the new directory and install ethers js and hardhat using either NPM or Yarn npm install ethers hardhat nomiclabs hardhat waffle ethereum waffle chai nomiclabs hardhat ethers Installing amp configuring an Ethereum development environmentNext initialize a new Ethereum Development Environment with Hardhat npx hardhat What do you want to do Create a sample project Hardhat project root lt Choose default path gt Now you should see the following artifacts created for you in your root directory hardhat config js The entirety of your Hardhat setup i e your config plugins and custom tasks is contained in this file scripts A folder containing a script named sample script js that will deploy your smart contract when executedtest A folder containing an example testing scriptcontracts A folder holding an example Ethereum smart contractBecause of a MetaMask configuration issue we need to update the chain ID on our HardHat configuration to be We also need to update the location for the artifacts for our compiled contracts to be in the src directory of our React app To make these updates open hardhat config js and update the module exports to look like this module exports solidity paths artifacts src artifacts networks hardhat chainId Our smart contractNext let s have a look at the example contract given to us at contracts Greeter sol SPDX License Identifier Unlicensepragma solidity import hardhat console sol contract Greeter string greeting constructor string memory greeting console log Deploying a Greeter with greeting greeting greeting greeting function greet public view returns string memory return greeting function setGreeting string memory greeting public console log Changing greeting from s to s greeting greeting greeting greeting This is a very basic smart contract When deployed it sets a Greeting variable and exposes a function greet that can be called to return the greeting It also exposes a function that allows a user to update the greeting setGreeting When deployed to the Ethereum blockchain these methods will be available for a user to interact with Let s make one small modification to the smart contract Since we set the solidity version of our compiler to in hardhat config js let s also be sure to update our contract to use the same version of solidity contracts Greeter solpragma solidity Reading and writing to the Ethereum blockchainThere are two types of ways to interact with a smart contract reading or writing or queries and transactions In our contract greet can be considered reading and setGreeting can be considered writing transactional When writing or initializing a transaction you have to pay for the transaction to be written to the blockchain To make this work you need to pay gas which is the fee or price required to successfully conduct a transaction and execute a contract on the Ethereum blockchain As long as you are only reading from the blockchain and not changing or updating anything you don t need to carry out a transaction and there will be no gas or cost to do so The function you call is then carried out only by the node you are connected to so you don t need to pay any gas and the read is free From our React app the way that we will interact with the smart contract is using a combination of the ethers js library the contract address and the ABI that will be created from the contract by hardhat What is an ABI ABI stands for application binary interface You can think of it as the interface between your client side application and the Ethereum blockchain where the smart contract you are going to be interacting with is deployed ABIs are typically compiled from Solidity smart contracts by a development framework like HardHat You can also often find the ABIs for a smart contract on Etherscan Compiling the ABINow that we have gone over the basic smart contract and know what ABIs are let s compile an ABI for our project To do so go to the command line and run the following command npx hardhat compileNow you should see a new folder named artifacts in the src directory The artifacts contracts Greeter json file contains the ABI as one of the properties When we need to use the ABI we can import it from our JavaScript file import Greeter from artifacts contracts Greeter sol Greeter json We can then reference the ABI like this console log Greeter ABI Greeter abi Note that Ethers js also enables human readable ABIs but will will not be going into this during this tutorial Deploying and using a local network blockchainNext let s deploy our smart contract to a local blockchain so that we can test it out To deploy to the local network you first need to start the local test node To do so open the CLI and run the following command npx hardhat nodeWhen we run this command you should see a list of addresses and private keys These are test accounts and addresses created for us that we can use to deploy and test our smart contracts Each account is also loaded up with fake Ether In a moment we ll learn how to import the test account into MetaMask so that we can use it Next we need to deploy the contract to the test network First update the name of scripts sample script js to scripts deploy js Now we can run the deploy script and give a flag to the CLI that we would like to deploy to our local network npx hardhat run scripts deploy js network localhostOnce this script is executed the smart contract should be deployed to the local test network and we should be then able to start interacting with it When the contract was deployed it used the first account that was created when we started the local network If you look at the output from the CLI you should be able to see something like this Greeter deployed to xfEdDaFFdEfcfaeThis address is what we will use in our client application to talk to the smart contract Keep this address available as we will need to use it when connecting to it from the client application To send transactions to the smart contract we will need to connect our MetaMask wallet using one of the accounts created when we ran npx hardhat node In the list of contracts that the CLI logs out you should see both an Account number as well as a Private Key ➜react defi stack git main npx hardhat nodeStarted HTTP and WebSocket JSON RPC server at Accounts Account xffdeaadffceabcfffb ETH Private Key xacbecaebaabdffbacbcbedefcaedbffff We can import this account into MetaMask in order to start using some of the fake Eth available there To do so first open MetaMask and update the network to be Localhost Next in MetaMask click on Import Account from the accounts menu Copy then paste one of the Private Keys logged out by the CLI and click Import Once the account is imported you should see the Eth in the account Now that we have a smart contract deployed and an account ready to use we can start interacting with it from the React app Connecting the React clientIn this tutorial we are not going to be worrying about building a beautiful UI with CSS and all of that we are focused on the core functionality to get you up and running From there you can take it and make it look good if you d like With that being said let s review the two objectives that we want from our React application Fetch the current value of greeting from the smart contractAllow a user to update the value of the greetingWith those things being understood how do we accomplish this Here are the things we need to do to make this happen Create an input field and some local state to manage the value of the input to update the greeting Allow the application to connect to the user s MetaMask account to sign transactionsCreate functions for reading and writing to the smart contractTo do this open src App js and update it with the following code setting the value of greeterAddress to the address of your smart contract import App css import useState from react import ethers from ethers import Greeter from artifacts contracts Greeter sol Greeter json Update with the contract address logged out to the CLI when it was deployed const greeterAddress your contract address function App store greeting in local state const greeting setGreetingValue useState request access to the user s MetaMask account async function requestAccount await window ethereum request method eth requestAccounts call the smart contract read the current greeting value async function fetchGreeting if typeof window ethereum undefined const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum const contract new ethers Contract greeterAddress Greeter abi provider try const data await contract greet console log data data catch err console log Error err call the smart contract send an update async function setGreeting if greeting return if typeof window ethereum undefined await requestAccount const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum const signer provider getSigner const contract new ethers Contract greeterAddress Greeter abi signer const transaction await contract setGreeting greeting await transaction wait fetchGreeting return lt div className App gt lt header className App header gt lt button onClick fetchGreeting gt Fetch Greeting lt button gt lt button onClick setGreeting gt Set Greeting lt button gt lt input onChange e gt setGreetingValue e target value placeholder Set greeting gt lt header gt lt div gt export default App To test it out start the React server npm startWhen the app loads you should be able to fetch the current greeting and log it out to the console You should also be able to make updates to the greeting by signing the contract with your MetaMask wallet and spending the fake Ether Deploying and using a live test networkThere are several Ethereum test networks like Ropsten Rinkeby or Kovan that we can also deploy to in order to have a publicly accessible version of our contract available without having to deploy it to mainnet In this tutorial we ll be deploying to the Ropsten test network To start off first update your MetaMask wallet to connect to the Ropsten network Next send yourself some test Ether to use during the rest of this tutorial by visiting this test faucet We can get access to one of these test networks by signing up with a service like Infura or Alchemy I m using Infura for this tutorial Once you ve created the app in Infura or Alchemy you will be given an endpoint that looks something like this Be sure to set the ALLOWLIST ETHEREUM ADDRESSES in the Infura or Alchemy app configuration to include the wallet address of the account you will be deploying from To deploy to the test network we need to update our hardhat config with some additional network information One of the things we need to set is the private key of the wallet we will be deploying from To get the private key you can export it from MetaMask I d suggest not hardcoding this value in your app but instead setting it as something like an environment variable Next add a networks property with the following configuration module exports defaultNetwork hardhat paths artifacts src artifacts networks hardhat ropsten url accounts x your private key solidity To deploy run the following script npx hardhat run scripts deploy js network ropstenOnce your contract is deployed you should be able to start interacting with it You should be now able to view the live contract on Etherscan Ropsten Testnet Explorer Minting tokensOne of the most common use cases of smart contracts is creating tokens let s look at how we can do that Since we know a little more about how all of this works we ll be going a little faster In the main contracts directory create a new file named Token sol Next update Token sol with the following smart contract SPDX License Identifier Unlicensepragma solidity import hardhat console sol contract Token string public name Nader s Hardhat Token string public symbol NHT uint public totalSupply address public owner mapping address gt uint balances constructor balances msg sender totalSupply owner msg sender function transfer address to uint amount external require balances msg sender gt amount Not enough tokens balances msg sender amount balances to amount function balanceOf address account external view returns uint return balances account This contract will create a new token called Nader Dabit Token and set the supply to Next compile this contract npx hardhat compileNow update the deploy script at scripts deploy js to include this new Token contract const hre require hardhat async function main const deployer await hre ethers getSigners console log Deploying contracts with the account deployer address const Greeter await hre ethers getContractFactory Greeter const greeter await Greeter deploy Hello World const Token await hre ethers getContractFactory Token const token await Token deploy await greeter deployed await token deployed console log Greeter deployed to greeter address console log Token deployed to token address main then gt process exit catch error gt console error error process exit Now we can deploy this new contract to the local or Ropsten network npx run scripts deploy js network localhostOnce the contract is deployed you can start sending these tokens to other addresses To do so let s update the client code we will need in order to make this work import App css import useState from react import ethers from ethers import Greeter from artifacts contracts Greeter sol Greeter json import Token from artifacts contracts Token sol Token json const greeterAddress your contract address const tokenAddress your contract address function App const greeting setGreetingValue useState const userAccount setUserAccount useState const amount setAmount useState async function requestAccount await window ethereum request method eth requestAccounts async function fetchGreeting if typeof window ethereum undefined const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum console log provider const contract new ethers Contract greeterAddress Greeter abi provider try const data await contract greet console log data data catch err console log Error err async function getBalance if typeof window ethereum undefined const account await window ethereum request method eth requestAccounts console log account const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum const signer provider getSigner const contract new ethers Contract tokenAddress Token abi signer contract balanceOf account then data gt console log data data toString async function setGreeting if greeting return if typeof window ethereum undefined await requestAccount const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum console log provider const signer provider getSigner const contract new ethers Contract greeterAddress Greeter abi signer const transaction await contract setGreeting greeting await transaction wait fetchGreeting async function sendCoins if typeof window ethereum undefined await requestAccount const provider new ethers providers WebProvider window ethereum const signer provider getSigner const contract new ethers Contract tokenAddress Token abi signer contract transfer userAccount amount then data gt console log data return lt div className App gt lt header className App header gt lt button onClick fetchGreeting gt Fetch Greeting lt button gt lt button onClick setGreeting gt Set Greeting lt button gt lt input onChange e gt setGreetingValue e target value placeholder Set greeting gt lt br gt lt button onClick getBalance gt Get Balance lt button gt lt button onClick sendCoins gt Send Coins lt button gt lt input onChange e gt setUserAccount e target value placeholder Account ID gt lt input onChange e gt setAmount e target value placeholder Amount gt lt header gt lt div gt export default App Next run the app npm startWe should be able to click on Get Balance and see that we have coins in our account logged out to the console You should also be able to view them in MetaMask by clicking on Add Token Next click on Custom Token and enter the token contract address and then Add Token Now the tokens should be available in your wallet Next let s try to send those coins to another address To do so copy the address of another account and send them to that address using the updated React UI When you check the token amount it should be equal to the original amount minus the amount you sent to the address ConclusionOk we covered a lot here but for me this is kind of the bread and butter core of getting started with this stack and is kind of what I wanted to have not only as someone who was learning all of this stuff but also in the future if I ever need to reference anything I may need in the future I hope you learned a lot In my future tutorials and guides I ll be diving into more complex smart contract development and also how to deploy them as subgraphs to expose a GraphQL API on top of them and implement things like pagination and full text search I ll also be going into how to use technologies like IPFS and Web databases to store data in a decentralized way If you have any questions or suggestions for future tutorials drop some comments here and let me know	2021-04-09 16:08:06
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	Apple hires WarnerMedia executive Jessie Henderson as part of film push	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/04/09/apple-hires-warnermedia-executive-jessie-henderson-as-part-of-film-push	Apple hires WarnerMedia executive Jessie Henderson as part of film pushApple has reportedly hired former WarnerMedia executive Jessie Henderson as part of its effort to ramp up original film production for Apple TV Credit WarnerMediaHenderson will join Apple TV as part of the entertainment team headed up by Jamie Erlicht and Zack Van Amburg The Information has reported She s expected to answer to Matt Dentler the company s chief of original films Read more	2021-04-09 16:51:53
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	Apple releases Transparency Report covering the first half of 2020	https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/04/09/apple-releases-transparency-report-covering-the-first-half-of-2020	Apple releases Transparency Report covering the first half of Apple has published its latest Transparency Report detailing both government and private requests for data app removals or account preservations in the first half of Credit AppleThe latest version of the report which Apple releases twice a year covers the six month period between January and June While not much has changed compared to the previous report there are some tidbits that stick out Read more	2021-04-09 16:36:51
Apple	AppleInsider - Frontpage News	How to factory reset an Apple Watch	https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/06/10/how-to-factory-reset-an-apple-watch	How to factory reset an Apple WatchWhether you re getting ready to sell or trade in your Apple Watch or if you re simply troubleshooting some persistent problems our helpful guide will show you how to return your Apple Watch to factory settings This method works regardless of whether or not you have access to the iPhone your watch is paired to It s also a great method to use if your watch is not working properly after restarting it It should be noted that this method does not remove Activation Lock which prevents others from using your Apple Watch should it be lost or stolen In order to turn off Activation Lock you should unpair your Apple Watch by using the lower on this page Read more	2021-04-09 16:25:12
海外TECH	Engadget	'Super Meat Boy Forever' comes to PlayStation and Xbox on April 16th	https://www.engadget.com/super-meat-boy-forever-console-release-date-162748153.html	steam	2021-04-09 16:27:48
海外TECH	Engadget	How gadgets could open the potential of lucid dreaming	https://www.engadget.com/how-gadgets-could-unlock-the-magic-potential-of-lucid-dreaming-150039868.html	right	2021-04-09 16:00:39
海外科学	NYT > Science	Kati Kariko Helped Shield the World From the Coronavirus	https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/08/health/coronavirus-mrna-kariko.html	turning	2021-04-09 16:37:57
海外ニュース	Japan Times latest articles	Japan’s infection center officials attended party amid virus emergency	https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2021/04/09/national/infection-center-party/	covid	2021-04-10 02:37:38
海外ニュース	Japan Times latest articles	Anti-disaster prep in Shizuoka lowers megaquake’s projected death toll	https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2021/04/09/national/anti-disaster-work-sees-shizuoka-cut-projected-nankai-trough-quake-death-toll/	downward	2021-04-10 01:13:25
海外ニュース	Japan Times latest articles	Former NFL player fatally shoots five in South Carolina	https://www.japantimes.co.jp/sports/2021/04/09/more-sports/football/nfl-player-shoots-five/	Former NFL player fatally shoots five in South CarolinaA former NFL player shot and killed a prominent South Carolina doctor his wife two grandchildren and another man before taking his own life at	2021-04-10 02:42:48
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Prince Philip has died aged 99, Buckingham Palace announces	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-11437314	british	2021-04-09 16:39:49
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Prince Philip: World leaders and royals send heartfelt sympathy	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-56687736	condolence	2021-04-09 16:46:16
ニュース	BBC News - Home	DMX, American rapper and actor, dies aged 50	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-56687578	attack	2021-04-09 16:50:39
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Coronavirus infections 'a sixth of January peak'	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-56693106	coronavirus	2021-04-09 16:23:19
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Derek Chauvin trial: Police restraint killed George Floyd, expert says	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-56682357	heart	2021-04-09 16:16:34
ニュース	BBC News - Home	NI riots: Police say 19 officers injured in latest night of violence	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-56684571	belfast	2021-04-09 16:51:51
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Prince Philip: Death of the Duke of Edinburgh announced	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/in-pictures-56692965	floral	2021-04-09 16:34:49
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Obituary: DMX, the record-breaking rapper with bark and bite	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-56647793	personal	2021-04-09 16:41:17
ニュース	BBC News - Home	How many people can I have a drink with? And other questions	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-china-51176409	covid	2021-04-09 16:22:44
ニュース	BBC News - Home	Covid-19 in the UK: How many coronavirus cases are there in your area?	https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-51768274	cases	2021-04-09 16:32:27
北海道	北海道新聞	カリブ海の島で火山噴火　住民に避難命令	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/531650/	避難命令	2021-04-10 01:01:00
北海道	北海道新聞	米アマゾン労組結成否決へ　倉庫従業員投票、反対多数	https://www.hokkaido-np.co.jp/article/531649/	通販	2021-04-10 01:01:00