skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uhm, it's the public key, and yes pretty much anyone can have my public key. That's why it's called the "public" key. The private key never leaves the dongle, much like in a hardware cryptocurrency wallet.

This is not true for passkey, which the linked article is about. If you set up passkey on a site on e.g. your Mac, the credentials will be synced through iCloud and you can also use your iPhone or iPad as an authenticator. This raises the questions of the grandparent comment:

1. What if a FAANG company nukes the account that you use for credential syncing?

2. What if a FAANG company has access to your private keys?

In the case of Apple, I think (2) is covered. They use iCloud Keychain, which is already end-to-end encrypted. But I am not sure about other companies (Microsoft, Google), does the standard require end-to-end encryption of key material?
Running a ransomware attack in a Node.js module
I think the devs have learnt this the hard way. it's not about what's technically correct or possible, It is more about getting 10 layers of permissions and signatures from higher ups before you can add or modify a stored procedure. Try doing that in a 2 week sprint and you will never touch stored procs again.
That's one group of examples. Another group is languages that are not strict. Haskell is perhaps the most prominent one.

Programs compiled with GHC do use 'the stack', but for pattern matching, not for function calls. Whether 'stack frames' (ie the information associated with a function invocation) go on the heap or elsewhere is a bit complicated. Especially since the compiler does so much analysis and optimization.

Also eg, an implementation of Unlambda (based on SKI-calculus) wouldn't necessarily have a stack either.
> it's still better to have a job with good benefits, salary, working conditions etc than one without those things.

I've seen people learn programming for the allure of money and job opportunities, but they just didn't enjoy the learning, debugging, engineering... And just end up quitting the endeavour due to frustration or boredom.

Basically, I wouldn't encourage someone to get into tech, unless they were interested... In the tech!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_and_agriculture_in_Nazi_G... the next stage of that ideology is to realize you need more area "Lebensraum" and realizing there is not enough of this, to declare those living in it conquerable and "nutzlose Esser" that need to be disposed off. WorldWar2 eastern europes nightmare had a ideologic base and that was the reliance on medieval farming techniques instead of fertilizer. Yes, i know it sounds nature romantic, but the end of the line of this sort of ideology were literally mass graves.
Are there solutions for CO2 scrubbing that use electricity and can run indefinitely, rather than chemical substrates that get used up and require replenishing?
Haskell compiled with GHC is one example. And the sister comment mentions certain Scheme/Racket implementations.

Something like Datalog wouldn't really have a call stack either, but that's deliberately not a Turing complete language. (But neither is Agda a Turing complete language, but it's still general purpose.)
* I thought only one of these companies was notorious for spyware and surveillance? One has made not tracking/privacy a primary marketing angle, the other is kind of an also-ran on mobile?
That said I think I'm 100% on your side of the "hooray, lets require an account with some finite set of identity providers, wcgw?" debate

** This doesn't even make sense. The entire point of the modern secure elements is that they are a "real" hardware token. I get that a bunch of android devices are penny-pinching to the extent they may be dropping actual secure elements but the seems like something google could mandate real secure elements.

*** Agreed with you on <*> + A&G controlling the platforms, but curious about who is trying to get CPU-resident? I think I may have missed this latests insanity :D
Passwords are extremely counterintuitive and require understanding of the architecture of the systems to make any sense of it. Why do you need a password to your phone and then why do you need a password for the apps and websites? Why do you need an SMS and why do you need a code generator? Why do you sign in into your Google account to sign in into Stackexchange? None of that makes unless you understand the distinctions between systems and all that happens when we race to make the experience seamless as if there's no distinctions. It's getting so messy that phishing becomes hard to detect even for the more experienced people, you simply follow the instructions of typing codes and clicking links.

It only makes sense to have a device that can identify you personally and then use that device to get identified to other systems. That's actually why anonymous accounts and fingerprinting are very effective in tracking people(remember that companies like FB can identify you without you ever creating an account with them).

Passwords only use is account sharing IMHO. Once everyone goes passwords-less, sharing a Netflix account will be a thing of the past for example. Maybe this is one of the motivations of the big tech but overall I think it's for the greater good and sharing a service will be served better through explicit means of sharing the service.
Don't get me wrong; I normally don't like Musk's antics. However, we _know_ we can't end world hunger with 6 billion USD. At best, we can solve some urgent crisis, but an actual long-term solution requires more than billionaires flinging money at the problem.

Beasley knew this when he opened his mouth.
1.8T with a population of 329.5m is about $5,462 per person in the US. Even if you halve the number of people, ~$11k per person seems like a low number - I’m probably not understanding the numbers correctly?

You do need some cash for a rainy day, emergency expenses, unexpected travel etc.
The JVM is a master of gradually closing the gap. Over the last decade:

- Garbage collectors have required far less tuning; with G1, Shenandoah, ZGC it's likely that your application will need little tuning on normal sized heaps.

- modules, jlink etc allow one to build a much smaller Java application by including only those parts of the JVM that one needs.

- Graal native images are real. These boast a far lower startup overhead and much lower steady state memory usage for simpler applications.

Probably my counterexample of choice is this: https://github.com/dainiusjocas/lucene-grep - it uses Lucene, one of the best search libraries (core of Elasticsearch, Solr, most websites), which is notoriously not simple code, to implement grep-like functionality. In simple cases, they demonstrate a 30ms whole process runtime with no more than 32MB of RAM used (which looks suspiciously like a default).

The JVM is fast becoming a bit like Postgres... one of those 'second best at everything' pieces of tech.
Why would I want to do that?
If you carry an egg carton a day from the producer to the market to make 50% profit, you stand to gain much more in aggregate by increasing your throughput to two egg cartons a day, even if this introduces a 10% risk of dropping them both, losing both the profit and investment.

If there is some kind of a moral incentive not to drop eggs, it is not reflected in the profit incentive.
I've always thought 'apart from the national anthem, what your favourite song' would be an insightful interview question for Trump - I guess because it's so hard imagine him with a hobby that isn't about power.
It is highly disputed among Christians that our holy books claim the God-imbued soul begins at conception as opposed to the first breath. Yet you are asking every citizen in a diverse nation of 300M to abide by your embattled interpretation of those scriptures.

You ask us to accept your assurance regarding the sex life of liberals but you nonetheless seek to inject your non-authoritative scriptural interpretation into the decisions they make with their bodies. Jesus did not lead this way nor are we called to.

If we treated our peers like Jesus treated the woman at the well, rather than like the subjects of our moral empire, then the country we pray for would be closer to a reality.
Most interesting part for me was the basically continuous education aspect for everyone on board, as well as the very frequent drills. I guess a combination of keeping people educated/trained and avoiding idleness in such an environment for months at a time.
I worked at a Shell site a few years earlier. The stats on accident in the office were surprisingly high. But the #1 cause of lost time was accidents on the 20 minute drive to the plant each day, especially at twilight.
For personal use, GChat has really been hurt ever since they merged it into Mail. It's much harder to share files and access now. Also they took away video for some reason
The PPP was precisely Bernanke's "Dropping money from helicopters" scenario.

I think the fear of a Depression was real, and the government was willing to pull the level on the most outrageous tool they had, which was drop money from the skies into the pockets of people who could spend it.

Of course I think that was wrong, but I know exactly where this came from, and it was a playbook that was broadcasted by Bernanke I believe decades ago to fight a Depression. At least we can all agree that it worked, although a little too well, which is why asset prices have skyrocketed and inflation has gone horribly wrong.
I was against going back to the office too (just 2 days a week, but still). Having gone back I can't argue against it, it's just more productive to be in the same space as your team.
It's notable that humans cannot detect low oxygen levels.

Tasks become harder and you make worse decisions, but at no point will you think "I need more oxygen, better light the candle".

On the other hand, high CO2 is pretty detectable. You'll start to find the air 'stuffy' and it will be immediately obvious there is something wrong with the air.
Stick it in an ordinary bank? Because that's insured, and therefore strictly safer than a "stable" coin. Beats your "non-custodial wallet".
> I am not gone on a predictable schedule, any pattern it picks up will be incorrect.

Very much this. Either the pattern is predictable which makes it easy to program into a simple thermostat or it is not in which it'll always be wrong in any "smart" thermostat.

Nest and similar are great case studies on the ills of overcomplicating something that should be super simple and reliable.

My mid-90s thermostat is much more reliable. I programmed my schedule into it decades ago and it does its thing with zero confusion ever since then. When I need to override it's just a button press and it automatically resets back to the schedule next cycle. Nothing to go wrong.
school grades, as maria montessori put it, are "small minded blackmail attempts".
kids don't learn because of good grades. primariy they seek justice.
while a teacher can prefer a busy but unintelligent school girl, a computer won't do that.
when coding, your result can basically only be a working prog or not.

no teacher required to tell you if your prog is working.
you get your reward from the computer: joy of creating something.

psychologically seen, to learn that what you are doing creates impact is the very basis of learning.

if you give your child Mastery, Autonomy and Purpose
* some tools and an environment to start with
* freedom to try and fail without waiting for a teacher to answer questions and
* a good reason to learn,
after a very short time you will see someone who does not need "extrinsic motivation" and explanations. be prepared for more questions than you can answer.

maybe, the garbage man will still be the garbage man in the end. but possibly see ways to improve his work or at least look forward to his side projects after work.
Don't blame the player, blame the game.
Hahahaha. Oh my.

Quote from this page: "Becoming rich and famous is mostly a matter of luck."

Quote from page linked to FROM THAT SENTENCE:

"3 Ways To Increase Your Earnings Potential

Want to learn PROVEN ways to build wealth? Sign up for this free 3-part course that shows you how to become wealthier. "

And his sales pitch to get me to buy into his advice is that his advice is meaningless and its all luck?
If less meat was eaten, i would prefer for areas to go back to wilderness, while the rest is used with traditional fertilizer && robots to whack weeds. I dont want to use the same area, i want to reduce the footprint to give the wilderness space.
Thank you Ben.

We have a small server[0], running since 2016, pushing a great amount of data incredibly fast, with BoltDB as backend. In the past two months we have been restructuring it to use SQLite, it will come online with more data in June. It looks like we are going to continue using your software... knowing first hand the quality of BoltDB, I will have no problems trusting your work with SQLite!

[0]: https://www.chemeo.com/search?q=methane
And how do you set a field to null?
That's all the stability for the new fashion of launching own stablecoins like UST. Some traders with fast hands and cold calculation, me included, got it of opening a short for LUNA on this news. Not a bad profit in the neighborhood of $600 on this short LUNA position on the exchange wowswap. I think now there is a point for a small reversal
Now add football (soccer), basketball, baseball, hockey, volleyball, and we're at probably tens-hundreds of thousands of professional athletes with multi-year contracts.
Yes, but the context of this post was emergency systems which are purely chemical.

For routine operations on e.g. a submarine, https://www.naval-technology.com/contractors/materials/atmos...

As other people have mentioned, this is a great introduction to the topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3Ud6mHdhlQ
Later MS-DOS (and even Windows 95?) had QBasic, one of my first forays into programming.

If I remember right, Microsoft had even translated the built-in manual into my native language.
Same way.
well to be fair.. to become rich and famous is not the same as to become wealthier ;)
Thanks, I attempted to do the calc in my head... and it's been to long, that I learned Chemistry in school apparently.
> Escaping is weird. Why ~0 and ~1 instead of \ and \\ ?

Possibly because JSON already has them, so you need to further escape the escapes, which is difficult to author and read?
I’m honestly not sure 4v4v4v4 was a thing but I have a memory of doing four way team death match. I could be making things up. That was a long time ago.
Norwegian taxes are not too far off from CA or NY taxes to be honest. The marginal rate tops out at under 50%.

It’s worse for capital gains and they have a wealth taxes so a lot worse for some.
My parents, my teachers, my friends, all said I would make millions because I was good with software. In retrospect, what the hell did they know about software?

Anyway, money and fame see pretty vapid. Could I utilize more money? For sure, but a regular job in this economy puts me well into the rich category globally speaking. I can buy a coffee at a cafe, and ride my bikes in good weather. I've got it made.
Try up/down arrows, not left/right.
The word "enterprise" is notable in its absence in the article. Framing your problem as "enterprise xxx" would evoke Teams and HipChat, not improved Slack.
"/biscuits/-" addresses "this value" because biscuits is not an array.

If you check out the implementations at the bottom of the post, you'll see that, at runtime, if biscuits is an object they index into `obj["-"]`. And if it's an array, they special-case "-" and index into `array[length]`.
No it is not, MAUI is having the option to support Blazor via WebWidgets as a kind of Electron competition, which probably only the Blazor team themselves see as an advantage.

MAUI by itself is Xamarin ported to run on top of .NET Core (now .NET 5+), with WinUI as backend on Windows.

In what concerns UI Frameworks coming out of Redmond, it looks like pretty messy civil war right now.
Luck is something that can be improved
Can we add pacemakers to this list too? A bad lurch could kill someone...
So does Texas and Alaska, and even California?
Don't believe the hype.

- Flava Flav
Well, since the operating system itself is not quite as open, it's harder to extent than Linux. But perhaps comparable to Windows.

Ie these days writing programs is on all three platforms, but on Linux you are on the same level of access as any other kernel developer.
I lived in a Georgian (so built somewhere in 19th century) flat in London with Nest, gas boiler and thermostats on radiators. My experience was similar.

In a while I realized that to make the experience smart would not be to add a different thermostat but to change the windows and have some proper insulation. To get that I had to ditch the whole country tho. It's just abysmal how much gas is fired to heat the streets.

Insulating an old house in the city is expensive but it had been there for 150ish years .. the breakeven from adding insulation would be what? 10 years? 20?
Friendly reminder that device attestation is part of FIDO and webauthn.

It isn't enough that both your device and the website speak the protocol. The website gets to cryptographically verify that your device is not under owner control. If you want a FIDO/webauthn device that lets you have the key material (like HOTP does), you're out of luck. No owner-controlled devices allowed.
Have an upvote, I don't understand greed, why wouldn't you want to be in the fortunate position of having to pay CGT, it means things are going well.
Don't believe the hype.

- flava flav
Seems like they will leave up security to the OS vendors? From the white paper:

We expect that FIDO authenticator vendors (in particular those of authenticators built into OS platforms) will adapt their authenticator implementations such that a FIDO credential can survive device loss. [...]

Just like password managers do with passwords, the underlying OS platform will “sync” the cryptographic keys that belong to a FIDO credential from device to device. This means that the security and availability of a user’s synced credential depends on the security of the underlying OS platform’s (Google’s, Apple’s, Microsoft’s, etc.) authentication mechanism for their online accounts, and on the security method for reinstating access when all (old) devices were lost.

https://media.fidoalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Ho...
"Blockchains are really slow, and transaction fees are bloody huge. There's also no privacy on a blockchain."

Depends largely on the chain.

Your arguments seem like you never had the pleasure in paying international money transfer fees and wait days for it to go through.

Could it be that you're living in a rich western country?
https://archive.ph/ennCF
To your second point, the JSON spec allows `null` but not `undefined`, so most js serializers (all?) don't send (or throw an exception) for any `undefined` from any object you attempt to send. To delete a property, you would send the entire surrounding object. Or you can simply define your data-layer without transient key/values. It's certainly not a necessary feature to have.
> Investors now have less interest in what drove business during a strong bull market in recent years, including during the pandemic, and are now pushing more money toward safer pockets of the market

> Apple, the world's most valuable public company, has shed $220 billion in value since the close of trading on Wednesday
There are all kinds of solutions ("why not just use undefined instead?"), but whichever it is, a decision has to be made, documented, remembered, and edge cases decided. Whatever you have, now the API has a non-obvious custom spec just for that API alone. It's not a "why not just".

I guarantee, another dev would come along, look at the custom spec, and think "Why not just use JSON Patch?"
> Sometimes I think about purchasing a C64 or C128 on eBay or something, but I'm not sure what I'd do with it.

I played Sentinel on an emulator in the early 2000s. Would have been really interesting to see that running on an actual C64: it's a 3d game.
Using MMAP with RocksDB
I've heard some variation of "$java_feature will make $language obsolete" for years now, most recently wrt kotlin/scala, and it's never held true. It's great for the people who use Java, but there are tons of reasons why other people use other languages.
You missed one

- Forcibly shuttering the world economy over a bad cold while yammering on about a v-shaped recovering that increasingly looks like just as much nonsense as everything else from the last two years.
These problems are certainly not limited to North America. Where do you live that isn't dealing with any of these problems?
Presumably making your own Slack, or more generally spending time on things you don't have a competitive advantage at by reinventing someone else's wheel
That isn't a surprise since he invested in Europe and politicians will suck his toes for any influence they could garner and that is probably true the other way around.

Probably not an improvement for anyone else of course and instead industry, content platforms and politics against move closer together to be united against the rest of the peasants.
Tying logins to biometrics is a terrible idea.

Forcing all online logins to comply with the wishes of 3 tech giants is even a worse one.

This has nothing to do with privacy. It's about existing monopolies entrenching their monopolies and keeping competition out.
Not so fast? Perpetual motion of an object in vacuum is perfectly possible, it's generating extra energy (or perfect vacuum) that is the problem. Even then, on a cosmological level there is a hypothesis of dark energy that is exerted by the nature of spacetime itself. On a practical level, there are things like solar/tidal/geothermal energy that are perpetual for any human purposes even if not absolutely. And there are a lot of cases where the initial patent is completely impractical and only derived works come to serve useful purposes. Should an inventor of a clever device only a step away from a useful function be not recognized? I would rather have these than slider lock UI patents.
Don't forget that the market is cyclical. $100,000 is far from the limit. I see the current price as a great entry point into a long BTC position or an opportunity to buy some BTC into a long-term crypto portfolio. As a matter of fact, I already did those two actions on wowswap exchange, opening a long position from a price of $31,450
You're assuming wrong. It's simply happenstance, just as the Wordle thing with Roe v. Wade.
What Happened to TheRadioboard?
So what is the best way to deal with the delusions harbored by people?

Present evidence that they are incorrect? No, it tends to get ignored and ridiculed. (This even happens here, on this hallowed haven of intellectuals who deal only in pure logic.)

Convince them into changing their delusional beliefs through emotional appeal? Sometimes, though that may be how they acquired them in the first place too.

Any others?
Great move, congrats to everyone involved. Fly is very promising player in the space. Pipeline looks amazing, and I’ll be trying more of your offerings down the road.
See Labdoor.com and Consumerlab.com to verify supplement quality.

There are some good meta studies on Omega-3s. Dr Bradley Stanfield[1] walks through Mayo Clinic meta analysis[2]. Rhonda Patrick[3] is the best resource for an interpretation of the data.

TLDR; consume enough omega-3s (DHA/EPA) to get omega-3 index above 8.0. Discrepancies in research outcomes are attributed to study design, methodology of measuring intake, methodology of measuring blood.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58RkZy6FEco&ab_channel=DrBra...
[2] https://www.mayoclinicproceedings.org/article/S0025-6196(20)...
[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcvhERcZpWw&t=2108s
A PE ratio of 30 for a value stock? You have got to be kidding me. Average PE ratio for the SP500 was about 15 until the pandemic.