skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When every distribution platform does a ton of it's own content creation won't we end with monopsony like effects?
Aka everything not produced by the few distributors will see more of it's profits taken in by these distributors who can afford to go without.
> because they were subject to same or even more war crimes half a century ago

The lesson of the 20th century was "you won't demonize, oppress, chase away or murder a population" but it seems about half of the people got their brains overfitted and what they've learned is just "you won't demonize, oppress, chase away or murder the Jews, but with everybody else is just fine".
To say "Mask mandates are useful b/c we have more drug dead than covid dead" is not logically plausible. The fact that measure have been useful rather shows wishful thinking to me.
Chinese Yuan is not a freely convertible currency, each Chinese individual can convert their CNY to a foreign currency up to 50k USD value, the conversion process is tightly reviewed.
If banks start offering crypto, they are essentially offering CNY -> Crypto -> USD, the regulation is being circumvented hence they are not happy.
It's not like nVidia is keeping it a secret. They are telling you ahead of the time that they are limiting the hashrate. If you don't like it, buy something else.
Awesome, happy to be educated (despite the subjective questions). But I'd like the next game to train designers how to use tools like Figma properly (by that I mean if they knew how to design using auto layout - flexbox for devs - it would save millions of dollars a year).
Well, it's not a scam any more or less than, for example, P/E ratio is a scam. It just doesn't tell you how much of your BW is muscles, fat, bones...
TPM keys are not accessible once imported or generated. You only get access to operations like encrypt/decrypt on them. Those are also normally accessible only by the root user, so you use some kind of proxy with an extra step (like a password) to make them available to the user.

I'm not sure what you mean by touchid being easy to forge.
Evolution of API and Microservice ecosystem: part 1
Cascading HTML style sheets – a proposal (1994)
Researchers devise new hypersonic flight propulsion engine
This would be incredible for immigrants that haven't seen their families in a long time

Can't wait for them (Google) to get there (large-scale production)
Reading your ideas now. You are a fascinating fellow.
Apparently Blockfi paid promo rewards with Crypto instead of USD stablecoins
> about their open source support.

Which support?

They have an official closed-source driver. That's what they support.

Parent is complaining that when they run an unsupported third-party driver, it doesn't work as well as the actually supported driver.

I think these distinctions are important, becaues NVIDIA is not telling anyone that they have (1) an open source driver, and (2) that this driver is well supported.

Their supported driver works great.

OTOH AMD does have an open-source driver that they support. In my experience, this driver works much worse than NVIDIA's proprietary driver. You can't use AMD GPUs for compute, etc.

At the end what this means is that users currently have to make a choice. Do you want a GPU driver that works well, or a GPU driver that's open source?

I don't like to have to make this choice, and every individual weight these values differently.
1st step should be to eliminate Hamas.
Even last year if I was out in the open air I didn't wear a mask only when say queuing for public transport.

And I am an immunosuppressed solid organ transplant patient.
Or just write C++. Or Rust. Please don't write new code in C.
See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language.
Hmm I get a 404 from that link. Maybe it's this story https://www.news.com.au/world/asia/47-passengers-test-positi...
Show HN: Hypertrace, A modern distributed tracing platform
A brief introduction to esoteric programming languages
This looks like an SSH client feature that is invisible to the server. Does the server operator (GitHub) even have to do anything?
What is a serverless database and why are you searching for one for your next project?
Mind, I'm not trying to silence discussions around masks. I personally don't want to hear it every single time there's a chance for someone to just throw a "fucking masks, am I right?" in a discussion and it devolving into a mass of useless, uninformed and generally uninteresting opinions, and that's when actual extremism and identity politics start to show itself (us vs them, woke vs the sheeple, freedom vs muzzled), thankfully not on this forum.

OP mentioned masks and homeless. This sub-thread has 5 comments about homelessness in San Francisco, and 69 comments about masks, and it's far more interesting trying to understand the homelessness situation in SF, which is absolutely bonkers IMO, than the same old hot air talk.

First we had the COVID experts and/or denialists, now we have the mask sceptics. I really can do without that.
> For that, we are working on P2P Matrix to stop the metadata pooling anywhere.

For everyone who just glanced through the comment above, this is big and a major selling point compared to most competitors (IMO).
Yes; See the tutorial on Resident keys here:

https://www.yubico.com/blog/github-now-supports-ssh-security...

With resident keys you can load the ssh key description from the key directly into the ssh-agent.

$ ssh-keygen -t ecdsa-sk -O resident
$ ssh-add -K
$ ssh git@github.com
I did have to prepare hard in those two years, but two years was more than enough. A lot about doing well in an exam as selective as this comes down to winning the genetic lottery. If you do not have the aptitude, then spending 5-6 years wholly devoted to an exam you are not going to crack is going to be an extremely demotivating way to spend your entire teenage life.
People object to the massive effort it takes to create or maintain a browser engine which can practically browse the modern web. We're down to 3 players now actually trying to do this (Mozilla, Google, Apple). It conflicts with the idea that you can fork software if you dislike what it's doing, because even starting from existing code, it would be a lot of work to keep up with changes so you don't get left behind.

So people imagine splitting off a simpler web, where the main focus is on reading documents, rather than interactive applications, and browsers could be much simpler. But it's pretty hard to see how this could actually work in practice.
TIL “surds” https://www.mathsisfun.com/surds.html

Such a fun language, math.
> Institutions should be allowed to fail, loose money

They still can under this new law. They were just forbidden from providing cryptocurrency services to retail customers.
I would try to find a key that supports ed25519, since there are concerns about the NIST curves used in ecdsa:

https://git.libssh.org/projects/libssh.git/tree/doc/curve255...
Is the Utility to users of the service worth a possibility of annoyance to [dont_know_yet] down the road?

Does this business model not make it easier for the little guys to squat themselves for a small price?

I have gone on a weird rollercoaster of liking the article, but initially disliking the tinybusiness.

My own non-involvement in social media as a person is one thing; but I can't help but really like the idea of creating a little service that could be a tinythorn in a domain squatters operation.

Terrific work!
Articles like these always assume charging time is just a problem of the battery. Charging a 70kwh car battery would require a 4.2 MW charging cable/site. In order to not melt normal cables the voltage would have to be quite high. Maybe with a static connector on the underside of the car, who knows.

PS: To clarify. THIS Article does mention those issues. Others LIKE these often don't.
that's excellent -- couldn't find any background info on the project, do you know the context?
You can teach someone math who already graduated with basic science degree in much shorter time than it will take to teach a math whiz to consider opinions from someone else’s point of view.
How to Locate Spyware on Your Smartphone – FromDev
For unfathomable reason those people decided to advocate for the palestinians, a group of people led by Hamas whose leaders call jews "descendants of apes and pigs".

I'm not saying palestinians aren't in need of humanitarian aid, they are.
And I'm not saying Israel is the good guy here - they are most certainly not.

But viewing the conflict in such a dichotomous way (good vs. bad) is driving both sides away from an agreed upon resolution to the conflict.
Global capitalism has been terrible since its inception. It’s a political and we’ve only liked it because we were on the benefitting end. Now that the west is moving into the economic shadow of China, we’re seeing more and more of the exploitation first hand.

It would be lovely to say this was a new chance, but since Chiquita and the other banana companies had local farmers killed by local militia for their land in the 70-80ies the whole thing has been rotten to its core, and probably even before that.

The prison labour of America is just crazy, and it’s only a thing because a very small elite makes a profit of it.
I have my private key in a Keepass database, and with a keypress Keepass(XC) loads it into my agent. After a time that you specify, it unloads it automatically.

I use a U2F key now, and that key I just have in ~/.ssh. It's useless without my U2F fob anyway. (Right?)
There's no need to provide "alternative" theories to clumsy pointless articles. That kind of clutter just needs to be pointed out for its foolishness and ignored, nothing more.
An ADT is a "closed" type like an enum, which then enables other features that you can't implement for OO-style "open" subtyping (e.g. pattern matching). You can encode that in a traditional-OO language with the visitor pattern, but it's very cumbersome to work with in practice.

The other subtle thing with GADTs is that the type information must flow back from the matched case to the type parameter: if you match an Ast<R> and get Mul, you know that R=Int. And that part is impossible to do fully in a language that doesn't have higher-kinded types, because you not only need to be able to know that you can pass an Int where an R was expected, but also that you can pass an Ast<Int> where an Ast<R> is expected, or return a List<Int> where a List<R> is expected, or....
Intel AI research photorealism in GTA V
Oh my. This so much. To be honest, it came across as incredibly selfish and self-centered when I was there, as a person from the east coast. It was as if people talk at each other instead of with each other.

One element of this I think is that California is highly individualistic. The people there ARE self-absorbed. It is a celebrated cultural value. It's the exact mirror of Tall Poppy Syndrome. No one cuts you down for talking about your own interests and uniqueness instead of collectivist and egalitarian topics like sports or the weather.

There's also a less intricate social code that comes from mixing together many people from different cultures. In a high-context, temporarily stable society, things get stratified and the litte social lubricants, expectations, and niceties get written into the socal contract and within the structure of the language itself (formal vs. informal forms). In a low-context and dynamic society, you are basically free to communicate without referencing the rulebook on what you should be saying or how you should be saying it and you bring less expectation that the other party will respond in some particularly scripted way.
Tweet at https://twitter.com/AWSSupport, they tend to refund/undo large bills when people get bill shock.
Thank you for the book recommendation :)
A friend contacted Apple and got a reply to confirm Atmos would work over Apple TV (if your amp supports it obviously)
It appears that Notion uses Postgres, which supports the recursive/hierarchical queries that are part of standard SQL [1]. While I don't know for sure that Notion uses this, it seems likely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hierarchical_and_recursive_que...
I really like the image of the USB drives on the front lawn. And I agree that should be the expectation if nothing else has been promised.
They already do that through Google analytics and they already have dark profiles on basically anyone on earth that has touched their products, let alone making accounts

So yeah...
Correct me, but is that 25 kilojoules per cubic meter? That would be same kinetic energy as the cement block at one kilometer high? Not good, but better than the kilometer high tower.
Thanks for the pointer. Some parts of the url was missing, I've updated the original comment now.
Anybody here want to fork Mumble for a better UI and authentication experience?
They need to support that kind of key, i.e. you can't use it to login on your servers unless they are running OpenSSH 8.1+
There's a clear decline in understanding what's being said with Google assistant and it's like this for a while now. I'm using this stuff since 2010ish when it was still called Google Now and it could do more for you back then.

Nowadays it doesn't know what I mean when I ask "what bus do I have to take to get to Dave". First of all, it doesn't know what to do with contacts anymore. Second: you have to say "what public transportation do I have to take to get to [Dave's location]". It just doesn't know that a bus or tram is interchangeable with public transport. Another example is asking for the last train home. Nowadays it will list you like 3 trains trains from now on but not the last one which would be hours away. Asking for when the next train comes is the same, it knows the answer but shows a list instead without saying anything.

It just gets worse and worse so that the only thing which works reliable is asking for the weather and setting alarms - which works like this for over 10 years.

I have a very hard time believing that this will result in a product we can use and if so: it will be in English only forever.
Speaking of english only: their live translation overlay and their recorder app were some selling points for the Pixel at this time and to this day it's only available in English and that's it. Same for their "better artificially generated voices"

It's only marketing and I don't believe we will get anything out of this ever and if we do it's nothing like this at all.
Percents to determine how much influence various styles will have. Ternary conditional expressions reacting to the age of the document. No selectors. Calculations with variables instead of inheritance.

Let’s just say this original concept of how to style HTML documents is quite different from what CSS ended up being.
That is really, really awesome!! I'm so glad it worked out for them! Its nice when a comment restores some faith in humanity.
so that does mean once i have access to the computer the keys are somewhat free to use. thus i am authenticating the device not the user which is kind of an important distinction...

IMHO this is not as secure as storing the key encrypted on a drive where its only accessible using a passphrase. It is just harder or maybe even impossible to exfiltrate the key but you really don't need to do that in order to use it. i might be wrong though.

My remark about touchid came from the fact that fingerprint scanning is inherently insecure because it is trivial to fool most devices into thinking you got a matching fingerprint using something that was touched and left a mark and some glue.
For relatively "small" amount of money, I totally agree. However, from my experience selling a tiny project [1], buyers were reluctant to transfer in advance even sums that are below $10K. Therefore we also used Escrow.com..

[1] I wrote more about my experience in my ebook - https://gum.co/side-project
Okay, so it seems the original target wasn't quite reached unfortunately.

On the other hand I guess you're right about "people usually don't have that many unique sites open", so the original design value of 100 separate origins was probably purposely chosen to be on the large side, and thinking about it, I guess not having that many unique sites open usually fits my usage patterns, too. The unknown factor I can't really judge is how many iframes with potentially separate origins the pages I normally visit use, though.

Looking at it positively, one additional potential benefit could be that I have a few long-lived tabs that I always keep open – under the current model, this means that the content processes associated with those tabs never die and possibly slowly accumulate cruft and memory fragmentation from additional tabs that happen to be loaded in them (and later closed again).

Under the new model on the other hand, closing all tabs associated with a domain should be enough to get the associated content process to exit and free up really all memory used by those now closed tabs.
I wonder if it's a fun mindset. Making demands of other people at scale you won't ever do yourself.

There's no end to it, just like there's no end to the pretend tolerance and pretend generosity by using other peoples' money for ideas they have no desire to contribute to, but are forced to at gunpoint and prison threat (taxation).
Libera is still a work in progress, as i understand it, and so isn't open yet -- but they are working on it right now, i believe.
> https://c256foenix.com/ Based on 65c816, affordable, powerful and - most important - already available and well tested.

I went to the link:

Available: it's all sold out. Admittedly, it exists more than the project of this post, which was announced 2 years ago and still has to deliver.

Affordable: disputable, this is priced $220/$260 for a bare board (no power supply, no case) so you can find cheaper Amiga/ST FPGA boards; but it is not ridiculously expensive either and some of those Amiga/ST boards are unavailable too.
> reserves this for business use

Even for business use a price with 5 digits would make it confined to a few executive offices.
43MB scanned PDF, just in case you're trying to read it on mobile.
10k for that app seems insane.
The search too. Wikipedia articles and useful covid graphs. Excellent context inference. The assistant is surprisingly powerful when I ask engineering questions (what's the coefficient for this when that).
I noticed you didn't answer my question, so I'll pose it again.

Suppose a teacher decides everyone must learn the counting-intersections method in order to learn to multiply. One of the students already knows long-multiplication and can even multiply two-digit numbers in her head. And she thinks that drawing all those lines and counting intersection is a boring, tedious, useless way to multiply.

She gets all of the answers right, and is the first to finish. But she gets a zero, because she didn't do what the teacher taught.

Is that good pedagogy?

Is it teaching mathematics? Is it encouraging the child to learn more math? Or is it (as the text argues), more likely teaching conformity to the power structure, and possibly demotivating the student?

The argument is that not everyone is like you; not everyone can fit into the power structures at school which unnecessarily and even subconsciously reflect the dominant culture. The argument is that teachers who are aware of these issues may be more likely to educate a wider range of students.
> Officials in Haridwar said that on Monday and Tuesday alone they detected nearly 2,000 infections among festival goers.

https://www.dw.com/en/india-hindu-festival-turns-to-superspr...
The article covers that charging a vehicle at 10x the current Tesla speed would be difficult. Both from a cable and grid perspective.

Ironically it also points out this would like cause demand for fossil fuel peakers, making the car far less green.
As a non-American, I have a different perception. For me, Sundar is one of the few CEOs that doesn't sound like a maniac robotic snake oil seller. I find it refreshing and inspiring to get a CEO that talks line a normal human being addressing normal human beings.

I think it's just a cultural thing. When it comes to level of histrionism, Americans are on one extreme of the spectrum while some Asian cultures are on the opposite one. Sundar seems to me to be in the exact sweet spot.
> commodify women’s bodies

The fact that you instantly associate what OP mentioned to women specifically is quite disgusting, not going to lie

FYI More people than just women suffer through that and taking the oxygen of such a discussion via weaponizing linguistics is just nasty and a horrible way to spend the opportunity cost of it
Or just realize that your coding requirements and environment does not apply to everybody, and stop repeating obsolete and silly comments.

C will be here for new code for a long time, whether you/we like it or not
What problem are you trying to solve? Yes you can get one for $10 instead of yubico's $20, but yubico's have been researched the most and importantly they are very reliable. Many people successfully abuse them and while you always should add a pair of them giving you a backup, it would be a pain if it would stop working.

I'm asking because I'm curious about use case where you think you need them (even a bunch), but you think they are too expensive compared to value which you are trying to protect.

Reliability would be a good enough reason to me even ignoring all security aspects.
Honestly from the outside looking in when you look at the big picture I don’t find it that much of a mystery. Long term plans are a unified model of computing under the Fuschia umbrella which is going to run everywhere from iot to servers. I don’t think they are subtle about wanting to control the entire stack of computing.

All the pieces are already in place (in various early stage forms) to make that move eventually from Android and Linux to Fuschia.

Additionally, I think everyone sees Flutter for web as some kind of joke right now but it seems pretty clear to me that this too is an early stage play to kill the idea of “native apps that live inside a closed garden App Store environment”.

I think we are close to seeing a world where the internet (as most people use it) is going to be moving away from the traditional document based browser approach to something a bit more app centric before long.

I find things like the Chrome team’s project Fugu suddenly make a LOT more sense when you start looking elsewhere at other things that seem unrelated at first (K8s, Fuschia and a few others come to mind).

They are all aiming to meet in the middle before long. People are already saying Safari is the new IE for example and I think that is about to become much more apparent in the next couple of years.
Anecdotal, but ~a week after my surgery 3 years ago I told my doctor I quit taking my pain meds 2 days post-op as I wasn't in pain anymore and don't like pills. I was initially given a 14 day supply. Upon hearing this he asked me if I needed more or would like a stronger variant.

This was at a higher tier facility that works on professional athletes in the NFL and MLB.
> Everyone sees what they want to see

Indeed. I am not sure why your assertion that the numbers are wrong in one direction is any better than someone else saying the opposite. Neither of you believe the data.
Is prison labor bad in all cases?

By letting prisoners become familiar with expectations of a job, and get used to being paid, managing finances, and spending within their means, they're less likely to be forced to return to crime after they're released.

Despite being 'inhumane', I suspect these programmes lead to better outcomes for people involved in them than prisoners who spend every day in a cell.

Is there data to prove or disprove my hypothesis?
Thanks a lot. I should educate myself more and more in this field :)
That is how escrow works in other contexts, like real estate. Either both parties agree, or the escrow service holds it until it is resolved through the courts.
Convenience and necessity. If the apex tech is so wonderful that its convenience becomes necessity, then it will become those proverbial stones on the bottom.