skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how this ended up on the front page again, but FWIW we discuss a lot of the privacy goals of the system here: https://invisv.com/articles/pgpp-more.html

There are fundamental tradeoffs here, so it's good for users to know what they're interested in protecting against, compare against the security model that the system provides, and determine if it works for them and their needs.
I got one just 17 months ago (it also has a headphone jack).

I can't predict what manufacturers will do, of course, but with headphones, you have Bluetooth. What's the corresponding substitute for the SD slot?

Which, btw, is another unconventional observation of mine: you no longer need the newest, fanciest phone from Samsung, Apple, or Google. At one time you did. The cheaper ones are more than adequate nowadays and most likely you'll be replacing it every couple years anyway. YMMV.
Yeah. If we just reduced our meat consumption by somewhere between 50 and 75% we could feed the remainder off those sources and probably decrease the environmental impact of food production on net, except for cow's methane production.
> are they 3 slot nowadays?

In fact, some even clock in at 4.3 slots. https://www.asus.com/Motherboards-Components/Graphics-Cards/...
Signal announcement:

https://www.signal.org/blog/announcing-signal-president/
> And you didn't answer how you are assessing people's health.

Skin. Hair. Strength. BMI. Do they look old for their age. Not being skinny fat.
Great note here - We see your point and need for playgrounds, we consider our solution complimenting Figma and other mock-up tools.

We'd like that other stakeholders in the company to actually be able to contribute to the codebase and make actual product edits, as well as creating mock-ups.
I have rotated out and back in to BW at least 3 times.

Hardly locked in.
I have exactly the same question.

I can’t imagine needing $100M for developing this kind of product. Anyone has a guess?
Changing all the timestamps into lies is annoying and obnoxious. I makes everyone feel deja vu about "new" comments that aren't.
Ok, but maybe we should be shifting subsidies away from animal-based food and towards plant-based food (for humans).

"Frustrating" is by itself vague, so I agree with your point. I meant: frustrating for having an informed conversation about how a changing world and a changing climate suggest a changing diet. Past subsidies to animal agriculture make it easier for people to now dismiss new plant-based foods as fringe and not for them, because of their cost.
> For example, it suggests to audit the gh-pages branch for the static assets. But when hosting with github, that branch could change at any time and deliver non-audited content. Powerful attackers like government could do it easily, and less powerful ones too.

That's a great point. There's nothing stopping folks from producing their own builds and self-hosting Chitchatter though, so that seems like a reasonably easy problem to solve.
No it's not. It's vigilantism.
Or rather the opposite! Trees haven’t yet been able to survive on Mars, so we’re advancing technology where biology has thus far failed.
The most-regretted (and lowest-paying) college majors
Oh wow I had no idea he had joined Epic. I'm looking forward to seeing what Verse ends up becoming.
Or simply use Django's builtin mechanism for that instead of poorly reimplementing it: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/ref/templates/builtins...
Reminds me of the Seinfeld episode with Kramer's idea for the "you make the pizza" pizza shop.
You're right. It's too late to edit it now but I'll keep it in mind for next time.
I'd rather use KeepassXC with Syncthing
As if privacy isn’t political.

The fourth amendment exists for a reason.
Did you look at/consider zulip? Using it at work now, and miss a simple/irc-like cli client (there's an official client that runs in the terminal - but it's more of a TUI than a weechat-work-a-like. However their python Api is nice enough that one can almost just use that. But maybe only for writing - not full participation in conversations... :)
We had contactless in 2009-2012ish, but it was called Isis and died as soon as the actual Isis started attacking syria. Always was amused by that.

I was in salt lake city where it was trialed at Jamba Juices and other fast food merchants.
When I eat a vegetable it tastes like sweet revenge on those conglomerates.
Did you read the whole article? I covered the slots vs. lanes issue in the third paragraph, and debunked my own list of expansion card types in the second half of the article.
Why did the F-14 Tomcat retire decades before its peers?
Critical CSS? Not So Fast
Neat, would be nice to see the average annual return for the time period selected.
https://github.com/Arc-Compute/LibVF.IO/tree/master/ plus https://github.com/gnif/LookingGlass works pretty well. If you use an Intel GPU, particularly one of their new Arc dedicated GPUs, it supports the functionality on the consumer grade hardware without any trickery and you just need Looking Glass to map the outputs.

If you really want multiple GPUs though you can also use a normal 1-in-4-out type PCIe switch and save a lot of cost on Thunderbolt components in-between. Low bandwidth ones are particularly dirt cheap due to crypto mining volume. Keep an eye out for ACS support or you may have to use an ACS override patch though.
It is entirely possible to avoid wild-caught fish and only eat farmed, which can have the advantage of sourcing from inside the country.
Actual title: Brazil orders Apple to suspend iPhone sales without charger

> please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The Cult of Busy (2010)
assembly is not the ultimate in speed, that's a myth. for many problems there are often high level approaches that offer orders of magnitude of speed up which are simply not expressible in assembly code due to the complexity of the assembly that would be needed to express them making it infeasible to program these approaches in assembly.
It’s not quite that simple. Horses can eat much faster than they can digest so a few short breaks can represent a lot of food over a day. Further, horses eat significantly more than people. A 30% slower pace that requires 40% less food per day is a net win on distance but not time.
As a Zig fan, I thought GP's link was pretty favorable to Zig and pretty likely to be informative to users of other languages.
Onboarding improvements that cut our customer churn by nearly 3x
kinda glad they rescinded their offer a few months ago
Exactly, some 4 & 5 will reveal why your program isn't compiling.
There are functions for handling utf8 in the standard library.
I think, especially in the wake of EFF's Fog Data broker investigation, the idea that drug dealers are the only market for a tracking resistant mobile device is untrue. (Although I guess I'd buy that drug dealers are more receptive than the general public to something branded as "PGP."

But I'm one of those strawmen on the other side of this debate (a journalist) and such a product is appealing to me. If it's not appealing to the general public that is IMO a lack of education on the topic.

That said, I have not reviewed how this is particular thing is supposed to work, and my assumption is that it is An0m v2 until proven otherwise. Additionally, doesn't Signal require a phone number to sign up? If this service provides no phone number how does that work?
The people at Bitwarden and their supporters need to answer 1 simple question.

How do they increase their valuation 10+x without pulling those tricks.

Because that's what the VC funding demands. No VC is giving out $100mm for a 20% or even 100% return, which could possibly be achieved by simple growth. They're giving that money because they're expecting exponential return.

Maybe there is an enterprise play somewhere here which justifies this, while maintaining the core product in its current form. I guess we will see, but I'm not holding my breath.
It matters because if geopolitics. Any other reason given is laughably naive.

For sure we should use this as a lesson to increase safe guards regardless. But discussing those measures would require actual domain specific knowledge, so you’ll never see it on HackerNews (to speak nothing of Twitter!)
I don't imagine using explosives for it. More like one ship is a railgun and the other a projectile. Then when they meet again, they can convert their leftover relative velocity back to electricity, by having the railgun catch the projectile and charge up.

Or the two ships could be a spinning pair tied by a cable, and then the cable is severed. To make a fast spinning pair, start two spinning pairs in parallel planes and opposite directions, and make them accelerate against each other electrically.

There are probably objections to those too, like size of railguns and strength of cables, and then engineering can find answers to that, and so on.
It's 77% (why round up to artificially boost your narrative?) and this source is intentionally misleading as "This includes grazing land for animals" (I couldn't find an exact source but probably around 30mil km2 of the 40mil km2, e.g. derived from [1]) . Most of this land isn't suitable for producing crops, especially without fertilizers (which bring their own host of problems) and thus the livestock provides additional food that we otherwise wouldn't have. Also worth mentioning that grazing livestock is a natural source of fertilizer.

I'm not arguing against us eating too much meat. We do! Using land usable for human crop production to feed livestock is incredibly inefficient. But your linked graph is just pushing a narrative that's just not true to that extent.

[1] https://www.fao.org/3/x5304e/x5304e03.htm
In the spirit of the article, https://80000hours.org/
Well, I understand an unsolicited ethical prescription more than an unsolicited one of taste.

In other words, if you're telling people which foods to prefer, and you don't even have an ethical angle on it, what exactly are you doing?
I stand corrected.

> Vanguard specifically discusses the confusion in their paper: "We refer to the gradual investment of a large sum as a systematic implementation plan or systematic investment plan. Industry practice is to refer to such strategies as dollar-cost averaging; however, this term is also commonly used to describe fixed-dollar investments made over time from current income as it becomes available. (A familiar example of this form of dollar-cost averaging is regular payroll deductions for investment in a workplace retirement plan.) By contrast, we are describing a situation in which a lump sum of cash is immediately available for investment."
> I looked at the USB 3 spec and couldn't find any guarantee that there was any number of devices you could plug into hubs and have it work.

It's a controller and/or BIOS limitation[1][2]. The complication is that while USB devices can be addressed using 7 bits = 127 devices total, each device usually creates more than one endpoint, and each endpoint consumes controller and system memory resources. The BIOS allocates the memory, and the amount is apparently hardcoded (guess a setting would be too difficult). If you have many USB 3 devices with a lot of endpoints, that memory runs out quickly.

In addition, each endpoint reserves some bandwidth, so the uplink needs to be able to provide that bandwidth.

[1]: https://community.intel.com/t5/Embedded-Intel-Core-Processor...

[2]: https://borncity.com/win/2019/09/06/windows-10-not-enough-us...
You figure dog poop science has advanced that much, eh?
Multiple decades of very slow progress in fusion, space travel -- and I dunno, almost everything else -- should be enough to make it clear that Moore's Law doesn't apply to every other technological endeavour.

There's no reason to assume exponential type improvements. That's not how the world works.
I moved to pass cli (on i3 with a simple rofi selector) and the FOSS android app https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S... synced over Syncthing and I never look back
Your response should be a comedic parody, yet, sadly, you are actually being serious. It's a depressing reflection on the state of the world.

I said there are zero RCTs, a type of study that can establish causation, and you respond, "there are lots of mask studies! You just aren't looking!" Your response literally contradicts nothing that I said. I even linked a BMJ-published opinion lamenting the fact that there are a lot of mask studies, but they are mostly low-quality. I'm going to guess you didn't bother reading it.

Not to mention that you tell me there is a deluge of studies showing the effectiveness of masks, but you can't even be bothered to cite one yourself. Lastly, you accuse me of sitting in an echo chamber, an accusation that is beyond baseless. What else would you be willing to accuse me of without a shred of evidence?

Your response is just another example that people don't follow the scientific method; they are driven by ideology and tribalism.
https://goaccess.io/

Might be a bit overkill, but it's more accurate since it captures raw logs and captures even users with JS turned off or blocking your analytics script.

There's also:

https://clicky.com/

https://www.plerdy.com/
Those extensions sound interesting, can you share a link or model number?
What was showed by the government is that we don’t have transparency and honesty. The head of the CDC essentially said “masks don’t work”, then came out and said “ just kidding, they work but we needed to lie to you so you wouldn’t panic buy all the masks. Go ahead and go panic buy all the masks now”

Americans don’t like to be talked at, they like to be talked to. As a country, we want all the information but we want the ability to choose what to do with that information.
> Too many of our smartest minds are working on trivial tasks

I find this a bit condescending.

Too many people act like entrepreneurship is something everyone has the stomach/personality/capacity for.

Too many people write blog articles about how if you're not building the next big thing, you're not contributing to society.

Most people I've met in my professional and personal life are supporting their families, trying to raise kids well, making time/$ for their passions, or just generally trying to live a decent life despite the difficult circumstances that life throws at you.
Was this supposed to be inspiring? It seems the author is just complaining about how this countries best and brightest go on to work in finance or management instead of using their talents to start a business. Which is true obv, but it doesn’t offer any real solutions or answers.

Starting a business is hard; find an unsolved problem and then work your ass off until it’s solved and the solution can be marketed. It takes a certain type of person to be able to succeed in this endeavor, while the rest are going to be better off in their cushy office job where they can have something of a work-life balance.

It takes a lot of money and experience to build something meaningful in the industries the author mentioned. Healthcare, energy, housing, education, and transportation. It must take a lot of insider knowledge to be able to identify the unsolved problems in these industries. A Harvard MBA won’t know how to fix the healthcare industry, but I bet a nurse that’s working 60 hours this week has some ideas. The former might have the connections and capital to build the change but they lack the experience and motivation, while the latter could have the solution, but lacks the connections, time, and money to build the solution.
Not related to the fundraising, but a more general question I've had about password managers for a while: Why does anyone pay a subscription for their password manager when all you need is a client that talks to any old free cloud storage service (Dropbox, iCloud, Google Drive, etc)?

I feel like I might be grandfathered in and they switched to a new model now, but I got Enpass years ago and haven't paid since. I sync my password archive through iCloud so I don't have to trust a random company to store my password archive safely. If anything, by doing that you're centralizing a ton of user logins in a single place that would be a great target if you found a way to hack in and read them.
Google already lets you use things like YubiKeys as your second factor instead of your phone. What other options would you like them to give you? Or are you advocating against 2FA?
I was actually talking to a Volvo designer at a talk here - I am a huge Polestar One/Volvo Concept Coupe/P1800 design fan and wanted to ask him about continuing that line of design. his point was, that body shape, the classical "beautiful" profile - long hood, cabin all the way back, was really that way in order to accommodate large V8/V10 racing engines, large transmissions, etc. With EV's, no need to accommodate such things, and they could better economize the use of space.

When the i3 first came out, I would be inclined to agree with you - it's the opposite of the E9 or the E46. But the late-generation models have been growing on me, once the context for which they were designed became more clear.

The i3 interior is fantastic, though
It is so new, I couldn't tell you other than I had read it was going to be a mix of Smalltalk with some Lisp features. I think a talk of a REPL with hot reload while your game is running type of thing, and Simon Peyton Jones of Haskell fame is now a fellow at EPIC working on Verse among other things. Maybe it will be more Haskell-ish? Excited in any case to use something other than C++ and a hot reload REPL sounds great!
> Small recurrent tasks, long processing jobs, integration scripts, everything runs in Eventline

What is the advantage of this? For example, an "integration script" is a kind of re-occurant QA test? wouldn't that be better run in a CI (that has repo context) or even a tool like sonarqube that can you graphs of change over time, or a tool that provides a UI specific to the test framework?

To take your example: "CI/CD platforms make it easy to script tasks related to a repository, but are limited when trying to do anything else"

Isn't that a good thing? keep technical repo related stuff (e.g. build a package/image) in the CI - even if it's a call to some other system, or ansible script.

On that note, you could run Ansible AWX/tower and run a lot of things from that - how does Eventline compare?
Is this feasible at all? Would any meaningful amount of energy just be dissipated by the atmosphere?
Enterprise sales - that is a hugely untapped market for password managers (and a huge gap for a lot of companies where people keep their various passwords that are left after massive SSO implementations when they try to SAML everything). CyberArk plays in that space, but Bitwarden with the thoughtful way they have built this product can give them a run for their money.
Most consumers only have 1-2 NVMe drive and a GPU. So I presume OEMs don't want to have an M.2 slot buried under the GPU.

On AM4 ATX-boards slot 0 is often then primary M.2 slot. Slot 1 the GPU and slot 2 is either empty, or the CMOS battery, or like you suggested a secondary M.2.

So you're already down to a maximum of 5 PCIe slots.
DRF is for building REST APIs, but OP wants to dump the JSON-representation of an arbitrary object into an HTML template. That's a very different use case for which simple JSON-encoding and the json_script filter should suffice.
That is what you think but in the real world it doesn't seem to work. Europe (and other developed countries) have the big social safety net and they're less entrepreneurial.

I'm not sure why, perhaps its the egalitarian nature means no one wants to be richer than anyone else? Or maybe its lack of desperate workers.
>> "Just take theirs"

That "Just" word is carrying a very heavy load . . .

(The people whose food you are planning to forage will be objecting, likely with weapons)
> Let us assume that building a rocket at 96% propellant (4% rocket), currently the limit for just the Shuttle External Tank, is the practical limit for launch vehicle engineering.

Why would that be the practical limit for intelligent extraterrestrial life?
Even if you don't sell an API every team has users and customers. As a backend dev your users are just internal devs consuming your service.
> This gives the destination ecosystem time to adjust

You're right that it takes some time for an ecosystem to adapt. But whether a new species is introduced slowly or quickly, the end result will be the same.

I think it's mostly human society that needs the time to adjust. If a cute species disappears in their lifetime, many people will be upset. The next generation won't know what they missed.
Admitting scientists were wrong in their claims on science does not hurt societal standing of science or funding. The cost is very low, everybody expects scientists to be wrong on science from time to time.

Admitting scientists may have caused the pandemic is on a whole another level. Societal status and funding may be pulled. The cost is so huge it makes relevant scientists unlikely to admit any of the sort.
I stand corrected.

I remember using MUI back then, maybe it added this behavior although even now, I'm no longer sure I can trust my memory on that.
Schools should try to teach kids the basics
No, we don't profit from fraud. First, just want to make clearer here that Radar is included for free in our standard pay-as-you-go pricing. The per-transaction fee is only applied if you have a custom pricing plan that "unbundles" our services by line item, or if you require our more advanced features (Radar for Fraud Teams).

On the dispute fee, banks charge varying amounts (they employ dispute investigators to read evidence, so it costs them to process). Some charge $10. Some charge $20. The average is $15, so we pass that $15 onto the Stripe user. (That way when accounting, the user doesn't have to factor in different fee amounts per bank—they only need to count the number of disputes, which is much easier.) We flex the average based on the country too—e.g., AU banks charge more, so the dispute fee is $20.

If a business wins the dispute, though, we refund the fee at our expense—the banks do not—because we feel it's the right thing to do.
Show HN: Make 3D art in your browser using Lisp and math
Bauble is a toy that I've been working on for a few weeks, and I think it's reached the point where other people could have fun with it!

Bauble is based on raymarching signed distance functions, which are kind of like... 3D vector art? They're pretty common in the procedural art community and you can do some amazing things with them, but normally writing SDFs means writing low-level shader code.

I wanted to play with SDFs, but I found it very frustrating to translate "I want to rotate this" into "okay, that means I have to construct a rotation matrix, and then apply it to the current point, and then evaluate the shape...". So I made a high-level Janet DSL that compiles down to GLSL shader code so I could more easily play with mathematically defined shapes.

For more about SDFs, this mind-blowing video is what got me interested in the first place, and shows you what they're capable of in the hands of an expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8--5LwHRhjk
I think this article won the AMS Steele prize for exposition.
Decoding the secrets inside Apple’s event invitations
According to Metrist monitoring (disclosure: I work there), the errors were very rare, and didn't happen enough for us to call the product "down." Looks like around 1% of requests.
A lot of that discussion seems to have vanished from the internet. Maybe it’s because people are less interested in talking about their strange cold back in the fall of ‘19, but it could also be that the evidence remains slim enough that contaminated samples is parsimonious.