skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all NDAs have the same terms. I could write up and serve an NDA right now that still counts as an NDA yet permits everything in your list.
The integration of Heroku stuff into SFDC would have probably been easier if the Heroku folks got off their high horse.
That's why with webauthn humans are not part of the auth scheme anymore. All the auth is negotiated between machines(web browser -> domain name -> hardware key storage).
The prices seem incredible. Will Cloudflare actually make any money off this?
> Vehicle turnover is very slow, so I don’t expect this to happen as quickly as you might be thinking

The best case for getting people to uproot and move to cities in significant numbers is still measured in generations, not years or even decades. The best case for extending public transit to every suburb and exurb (never mind rural community) is probably on the same order. The worst case for EVs is a couple of decades (to 80% of cars on the road; obviously there's a long tail that diminishes).

> Improving public transit doesn’t have to mean huge rail projects though, it can just mean running buses more frequently and giving them their own lanes to skip traffic.

The only people who are likely to take buses in the suburbs (with few exceptions) or exurbs or beyond are those who can't afford cars or who lack a driver's license. An extra lane to skip traffic isn't compelling because traffic is a mild problem outside of cities (perhaps with the exception in certain city-adjacent suburbs). Frankly, the same is true of rail.

> This also isn’t necessarily fast, no. But I don’t think it’s either/or; I think we need both.

I like the idea of more public transit and walkability, but I don't think there's any legitimate case to be made that these initiatives will meaningfully reduce our carbon footprint in the necessary timescales.

> I don’t think we can. The two are directly opposed to each other. The less dense a place is, the further apart everything is, which inherently makes it less walkable.

Walkable doesn't mean you can get to every place by foot, it just means you can get to the places you need to go to by foot. Today, suburbs and exurbs have huge zones for residential and commercial such that most people have to drive to get to the commercial areas, but we could easily rezone to allow for a finer-grained patchwork of residential and commercial zones. The finer-grained patchwork means that less of any zone needs to be reserved for parking/cars (it's not just breaking one big parking lot into many smaller lots with the same total area--in a finer-grained patchwork, fewer people need to drive so the total area for parking/cars is lower) which in aggregate means more space for other things. It may never be as walkable as a dense city, but there's still tremendous opportunity for improvement.
Aren't you a kiss ass
It's literally the opposite. You "must" have a cryptographic device (a dongle) that is only doing that one thing, authentication. Doesn't have a built in radio (unless for NFC, if you want it), doesn't have any microphone or camera, doesn't store any data beyond what's needed to authenticate, doesn't communicate except to authenticate - bi-directionally, so phishing is no longer a thing, or at least it's a lot harder.

It's very hard to make a privacy case against FIDO. Practically speaking it's one of the best things that happened to privacy&security since the invention of asymmetric cryptography. The deployment of this tech reduces phishing effectiveness to near zero, or in many cases literally zero.
For example,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small-C

https://github.com/trcwm/smallc_v1
You're spreading misinformation. The scientific concern was always global warming, despite what media was saying.

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

> Some press reports in the 1970s speculated about continued cooling; these did not accurately reflect the scientific literature of the time, which was generally more concerned with warming from an enhanced greenhouse effect.
There is nothing progressive about HN - it was created to push a libertarian agenda.
Moving a macOS window by clicking anywhere on it
Shape note notation doesn't, and doesn't try to, replace traditional notation, which is what Clairnote is trying to do.
Small nitpick, cynical old Benjamin was a donkey not a goat.

“He would say that God had given him a tail to keep the flies off, but that he would sooner have had no tail and no flies.”
Honestly, a diagnosis probably won’t help very much. There just aren’t very many support systems available for autistic adults. What I have had good success with is asking for accommodations with a business justification. Why do I need X? Because I’m more productive that way and otherwise I’m prone to burn out. That might be because I’m autistic, but in some ways that's not actually relevant.
Amazing! This was one of my most-wanted features for Fastmail. Cheers to their dev team.
> Yet, he and many others lived.

mere survival shouldn't impress anyone
I think it’s still very interesting even at $200. RVs, remote log cabins… get proper internet access from the remote parts of the US.
The last time I flashed lineageos, safetynet status was still green unless I rooted the devices. Is this changed? I usually skip rooting the device when installing custom rom because I don't have any real need for it.
If he wants to communicate an apology to the people who deserve one, then he can do that, but the public isn't owed the satisfaction of an article about it. Somewhere over the last 10 years people got the idea that when A harms B, then C deserves to hear them apologize so they can write a review of that apology on social media. It's a bad impulse. You're not owed anything here.
But they are... Firstly, with how it works. even if you use the same finger to generate hundreds of keys, they should all be different because we are using noise\randomness within the algorithm itself. different sensors will generate different outputs and therefore it is pointless to worry about the key used stolen.

I think what you want is secret keys completely detached from the user. we have that as well with hardware tokens.
Correct! Tuning open strings (listening to an interval) and tuning by harmonics (listening to a unison without using frets) both result in a lack of equal temperament if you eliminate the beating entirely. Only good piano tuners are really experienced in landing at the correct beat frequencies without electronic aid.
PostgreSQL Collation
Gopher on the Palm Pilot and the pitfalls of PalmOS connectivity
I was 11 when I read All Quiet on the Western Front and maybe 13 when I read Innocent Erendira. I don’t remember talking to anyone about these, though I did feel terrible for a few days after. Honestly, no lasting effects.

This is probably the same as the fact that 70% of soldiers experiencing combat stress do not get PTSD and 30% experiencing severe combat stress don’t either. This means human variability is significant.

So it’s a question of whether you want to roll the dice. I think I’ll want to permit the autonomy for my children but it’s entirely possible they’ll be in the susceptible set and be damaged.
That's what --styleCheck:error is for.
This description totally reminds me of Trainspotting!

Those two, along with Kids (1995) could definitely be used as cautionary tales for t(w)eenagers.
I think what can make some of the rhetoric around it all seem so surprising and frustrating, is because many of the proponents started their careers with the paradigm already shifted toward frontend SPAs. I started my career with the paradigm shifted toward backend templating frameworks, and when SPAs came around I remember seeing some of the old-hats with the same surprise articles like this exhibit, as we had never experienced GUI frameworks before, where they had.
Spaniard here. You could be scared if you paid attention to what little girls actually sang in those songs made to play with hands and such.

Killing depictions, mild sexual jokes... as nothing.
Shopify is mostly crappy drop shippers buying of Alibaba and selling for x more. If you add a search bar the problem will just come to the surface. Just say you don't like amazon.
It seems HN at least thinks Breitbart is much worse, if we compare the deadness ratios of the submissions: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=breitbart.com vs https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=jacobinmag.com

There are lots of jacobinmag.com submissions with lively discussions in comments as well, and not that many complaints about the reporting (comparable to the usual media sources).
It's funny how I see parents complain about their children's social media use/phone addictions when I see them doing the exact same thing they're talking about before my eyes. Like you're literally playing on your phone right now and you tell me you don't like your kids doing that all the time - come on.
The Mina Book: Foundations in Math, Cryptography and Zero-Knowledge Proofs
This announcement isn't about that and neither provider is asking to sync your private key. In fact the opposite is true: with FIDO2, you're in much greater control of your account security because authentication creds are now on a hardware token versus as bearer credentials you type and an adversary can steal and replay. Many of us believe we're very good at protecting our passwords, but this isn't true in reality and FIDO2/U2F standards objectively make accounts more secure precisely because they remove humans from the equation.
The risk is very real if that guy is driving around on public streets with this system. There are lots of regulations regarding road safety, but at no point in the article did that guy mention anything about them, what steps he took to ensure compliance, whether the solution was indepently audited afterwards... Laws are only as good as they're enforced, that's why it's important to call out questionable tinkering when you see it happening in the wild.
> Lmao Python has been around since 1991 only three years after Perl appeared. How's it a fad?

If everyone start wearing pink this year, that's a fad. A fad has nothing to do with when the stuff was invented. It only has to do with people choosing it from the dominant reason being other people chooses it.

> Sucess of python is a testament to the difference a simple and beginner-friendly syntax can make as well as the "batteries-included" paradigm.

So why Python didn't succeed when Perl dominated? As you said, Python was around for quite a while then. "Simple", "beginner-friendly", "batteries-included" are all subjective terms that none of them I think is true compared to Perl. That mostly comes from one's background and culture, not worth to debate.

> the fact that Perl code is compatible with that 20 years before makes no difference as they have such bad readability

Writing Perl the way one writes shell scripts is what gets Perl's write-only rep. Do not write scripts the way we write shell scripts. Write scripts the way we write code -- That is my motivation to replace shell scripts with Perl.

There is no easy way to write readable shell scripts. Perl has all the language features that enables writing readable code. Using bad practitioner as argument for bad language is a bad logic. But if all you saw were bad practitioners (or more likely today, one haven't seen real practitioners by hears about the bad rep and see some bad relics), then it's hard to convince you. Perl has formatter. Perl has strict mode (that should be default). Perl has best practices. The people still using Perl today knows this. People who claim Perl is unreadable are getting that from the 90s.
An Overview of the Tesseract OCR Engine [PDF]
Bambi was actually a favorite of mine growing up, but The Princess Bride scared the living daylights out of me.
> Python can quickly check to see if they are using the dynamic features

I don't understand how this is supposed to be "quickly" verifiable?

Nothing prevents you from doing eval('gl' + 'obals')()['len'] = ...; how is the interpreter supposed to quickly check that this isn't the case when you're calling a function that might not even be in the current module?

Doing this correctly would seem to require a ton of static analysis on the source or bytecode that I imagine will at best be slow, and at worst impossible due to the halting problem.
I currently have about 12 years of experience, and a few years back I accidentally cleaned up GitLab's database a bit too well. I wouldn't be surprised if the people being dismissive simply never worked on a moderately complex and large system, and thus don't understand how easy it is to make these kinds of mistakes.
I would believe that the concept of meatballs came from Turkey, but I wouldn't agree that that makes Swedish meatballs actually Turkish. That kind of thinking is found a lot with strong nationalists etc as a way to claim superiority, and even aside from that, it's too reductive. Swedish meatballs are clearly their own dish with unique customs and associations. Every culture has things that originated in or were influenced by things from other culture, but that doesn't mean that they are one and the same.
Perhaps they've improved this, but when I tried using "Amazon Day", it just meant fewer deliveries, but those deliveries still resulted in the same number of boxes.

It also, hilariously, sometimes didn't even result in fewer deliveries, just all of those deliveries occurring on one day.
Yes, regarding fundamental mistakes, absolutely.

The reasoning didnt emerge just now, people just didnt want to talk about anything more nuanced than being “pro-life” or “prochoice” and “dont say the a-word”.

If you read the case you’ll realize “hold up, what? I’ve been emotionally led my whole life based on this steamy pile of shaky logic?”

You’ll realize that the same outcome could have been created with more durable consensus. Durable meaning acceptable, less divisive, not based on time.

But now, a major roadblock to evaluating things this way has crumbled.

The primary issues are:

- How the multiple unrelated case(s) got to the Supreme Court and were consolidated for Roe v Wade

- How the Supreme Court acted as a super legislature creating frameworks and edicts (it does this sometimes but they are guidelines, prongs for likelihood of compliance. In this case they were completely uncircumventable rights and restrictions, the area of Congress), instead of finding a part of the constitution to support it. Its out of character and relies on the difficulty of overruling the Supreme Court.

- How Congress has had 50 years or more to do or even just try anything on this topic, but didnt. (Risky for politicians doesnt mean the court can do their job)

- The next time the topic was revisited in Casey, the court was relying on the concept of Roe being precedent while then altering that precedent for a modified framework anyway. (The new draft uses that logic to dismantle Casey before dismantling Roe. And it doesnt take an opposite extreme view, it just gets the federal government out of it and returns it to state regulation. If Congress had opined at all, ever, it would have just returned it to Congress’ national laws, but since it never has then there is nothing to supersede state regulation.)
Let me follow up and say. why do people go nuts over biometrics?

Password based biometrics is the last place I would look at for biometric compromise.

We leave biometric traces everywhere, all the time. do you cover your face and wear gloves in public? hmmmm...
Funny, I do the same thing with Reddit. My main issue is that plenty of arguments are downvoted if not outright banned if they challenge the position of the day on (and even outside of) many -ism subs, even where the contrary point is well-articulated. For instance, the current issue with the Supreme Court's draft paper overturning Roe vs Wade.
Cool... well I've never been considered autistic and I scored a 5, so there's some confirmation.

I have been wondering about this because my current work has attracted many mentally divergent people, probably due to its intense detail. Though this is generally a good thing right now.
In math, most variables are a single letter, so style sensitivity wouldn't really apply.
Assessing the understandability of algorithm by tweeting buggy pseudocode [pdf]
Honestly, the industry options for PhDs are pretty good in many fields. Certainly this is the case in economics. Moreover, the industry options continue to get better.

Salaries in industry are better both in level and in growth rate, there isn’t the up-or-out tenure clock, hours are better according to classmates of mine who went to industry, etc.

Government jobs are lower salary but lower stress and extremely secure.

I’m sure there will always be those who have their hearts set on the academic world, but for those who aren’t committed to that I can still recommend a phd pretty enthusiastically for the options it provides afterwards, certainly in economics.
Are UML diagrams used effectively in the dev industry? I'm in more of an systems analyst / solutions consultant role and don't see them used much.
You’d be awesome if you wrote a library for large image processing.

You can make large Numpy arrays fine — eg, 20k x 20k or 500k x 500k, but trying to render that to anything but SVG or manual tilings pukes badly.

That’s my main blocker on rendering high dimensional shapes: you can do the math, but visualizations immediately fall over (unless you do tiling yourself).

There’s probably someone with a more useful idea than “gigapixel rendering” though.
Someone posted a more casual article describing this not too long ago; I'll summarize the same response I had to that here. Spam filters learn what counts as spam based on what its users, en masse, mark as spam. If a filter is blocking a specific party's emails more, it's because the user base marks that party's emails as spam more. In other words, the spam filter is doing its job: its users have said they, in general, don't want that party's emails, so it blocks them. The difference in seeming bias across platforms is because there's a difference in demographics in the user bases of different services (markedly, for instance, by age).

In other words: spam filters block based on what their users don't want to see, so if you don't want your political emails blocked, stop sending shit the users don't want to see.
Redmere chips also proved HDMI can go very, very far with a little extra investment. I've run 4K signals hundreds of feet with them. We've seen this problem solved several times, I can't imagine it's physically impossible with USB-C.
At the same time, if college is able to improve your situation, you have already chosen poorly. Given that the typical college grad is well into their 20s, often older and almost never younger, that is incredibly late in life to be just starting to think about improving one's situation. Smart money has it figured out long before that time. The time value of money does not favour those who delay.
It's been done: https://github.com/pola-rs/polars

But I'm sure there's always room for improvement
In the Netherlands the banks provide the iDIN system, so you can authenticate on more sites with the bank provided logins. Each bank has a slightly different system often using bank card and bank card readers and ways to authenticate through authorised banking app on individual mobile phones.

- https://www.idin.nl/en/about-idin/

- https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDIN - (Use translate function in browser to read as there is no English version

And besides that we have also a government provided login system which can also even work with your ID card. But mostly works with government systems and health insurance companies.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DigiD

- https://www.digid.nl/en
The answer would then be to have a look at polars.
Exploitation in the name of biomedical innovation cannot be tolerated
Tell HN: PayPal uses SMS 2FA which is unsecure
So I recently setup a Paypal account and was shocked when I went to login and it required SMS 2FA to verify my identity. I mean, I own a Yubikey, and there's no option to use a Yubikey U2F token to login, strictly SMS only.

Over recent years I've heard horror story after horror story about people getting their number compromised or getting their number into the wrong hands, or getting their SMS OTP codes intercepted, because SMS is unsecure and I regard it as essentially plaintext that can be read by any malicious actor.

I use Paypal since many sites have it integrated and you can cancel subscriptions to avoid unexpected charges on your card. Plus they're a good middleman incase you need to settle disputes, scams etc. Also I'm a freelancer and many clients use Paypal for money transfer since they don't know of any other way to move funds from A to B, so I'm kind of forced to use it.

But I'm so worried about their unsecure and outdated SMS 2FA approach when we have industry standard things like Yubikeys.

This post is just a heads up: if you're using Paypal, you are potentially exposed and unsecure.
I think the distinction is one of degree, not of kind. "Sight reading" is just reading music and applying it to an instrument or voice, in real time. It's a natural outgrowth of learning to read music. I'm a very good sight reader, and it didn't take me anything like years of daily practice. (Which was a good thing, because I have no practice discipline.)
If you don't have your phone, you can't log in. SMS 2FA has the same problem.

You technically should be able to migrate from one provider to another, it remains to be seen how easy Apple and Google will make the process.

That last one is a great question that I don't know the answer to.
I have Amazon Day in NYC as well. Wasn't aware that it doesn't exist everywhere.
That's governments for you(btw not only CA but other places as well)
I would definitely be more worried about that than my biometrics on my phone.
Everyone makes mistakes, juniors and seniors alike, but I consider you have the right mindset and resolutive skills that will make you thrive :)
ooo nice. what specific areas would you recommend a philosophy noob start on, and what are some good offline and online intro resources to the topic?
My point was that the majority of rabbits around me appear to be born wild, not released or escaped. In spite of the numerous coyotes, hawks, etc, you'll find plenty of them, year after year, like squirrels or chipmunks.

0daystock was making an absolute statement as if dozens of people in my neighborhood are releasing rabbits every year. That may be the case in some areas but I doubt it holds here.
Looks really interesting! We have an "eng-b_team" channel which is a place for all of the non-technical folks at my company to collaborate on scripts, SQL queries, etc. They would love to use something like this. How do we set up a self-hosted instance to try it out?
You aren't the only one. This recent article captured a lot of skepticism from people in the field. And then there's history of optomistic predictions, in 2018 McGinnis predicted they'd be undercutting gasoline in 2019.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/25/1050899/promethe...
So what exactly is the complaint? You said that tagged templates require needless updates to .innerHtml and that "string concatenation" is the only thing they can do. Now we are agreeing that that's not true? :-)

How is it "objectively false" that Lit mixes regular HTML with data binding? That is exactly how it works. I have several Lit apps and they use regular HTML as well as custom components and both have access to Lit properties and state that are dynamic.

Are we talking at cross-purposes or are we trying to say the same thing two different ways? I use this tech every day and I feel like you're saying something about it that's not true -- or maybe I'm not understanding your view.
Market rate is the pay rate of the last person hired. Assuming all people are equal and for the most part for big business they are. Everyone hired before was hired at the previous market rate. Similar to how you might have bought Apple stock for 50$ but now it’s worth significantly more at market rate
Fixing the External Monitor Color Problem with Your 2018 MacBook Pro (2018)