skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good point.

It does leak a little information. It leaks the type of 2FA the user has configured and a list of devices for U2F (since that needs to be provided to authenticate). But that is likely acceptable.
Enacted experiences can bootstrap active participation in enabling environments
Are you suggesting that requiring React experience for a job where you will use React is not a reasonable ask?
LOL you think it would be easy to just recompile Blink/V8 for iOS and get a browser you could actually use day-to-day? How many web browsers have you worked on? I have done several years of work on both Chromium and WebKit and I'm here to tell you that an iOS port of Blink and V8 good enough to actually use as a replacement for WebKit on iOS is going to require a huge coordinated effort of a large number of engineers, with a large ongoing maintenance cost afterward. It would probably require a ton of private APIs other than mmap W^X, too.

You're not going to be able to do it in your spare time. You probably wouldn't even be able to get a crippled and buggy version to build at all by yourself. Google's not going to invest in it for no reason while Apple expressly prohibits distribution. The only way there will ever be an alternative browser engine ported to iOS is if the EU actually follows through with forcing Apple to allow alternative browser engines on their App Store and/or alternative app stores, and Apple subsequently loses all of their inevitable appeals in court. Only then would Google (or Mozilla) be able to justify the investment.
I'm not sure what they lied about (I've noticed that people took the online hype as promises and then were unhappy when it was released without the speculated items), but it was one of my favourite games when it came out on PC and it has only gotten better. It's a shame you had such a bad initial impression.
Reminder that the 780ti was $700. The top spec SKU.

$700 USD in 2013 is worth $900 USD in 2022. Almost a decade of inflation.

Also, the GTX Titan was $1000 USD msrp, which was essentially the 780Ti with double the memory.
So, in summary... you're just an anti-Apple troll. Apple does stop relationships with companies that violate their guidelines. This is objectively true and there is evidence of them severing ties with suppliers that don't fix issues found during their audits. They do claim privacy is a human right and every action they take supports that goal but that doesn't mean that they can just start doing illegal things. They wouldn't be able to stay in business if they didn't comply with the laws of the governments in the countries that they operate in. By that standard, how are you doing business or buying any products with any company that operates in China? You're either a hypocrite or you're just selectively choosing where your unrealistic standards are applied. Are you saying you don't own any Microsoft products? Samsung products? Google products?

Apple is legitimately the only company that puts their money where their mouth is. It obviously is not far enough to satiate you (which, in my opinion is wholly unrealistic for a company with operations of that size) so I have to wonder what companies you actually do buy products from. If you use a smartphone or computer of any kind, you're just a huge hypocrite. It's fine to say that they don't go far enough but, considering that they go farther than literally any other electronics or tech company to make sure that their products are sustainable and made with fair labor, it doesn't make any sense that you would be against them to the extent that you are.

So... what type of phone and computer do you use?
Easy in/Easy Out
Modern philosophy of mathematics is still in part shaped by debates starting well over a century ago, springing from the work of Frege and Russell, from Hilbert’s alternative response to the “crisis in foundations”, and from the impact of Gödel’s work on the logicist and Hibertian programmes.

I wonder what the author thinks of Van Plato, The Great Formal Machinery Works and other works on the history of the foundational mathematics.

One of the things that stands out in the book is that when notions of mathematical logic and foundations of arithmetic were being formulated by Frege and Grassman in the 19th century, neither the notation nor the concept of proof as a mechanical process existed and the process of creating theories about proof processes also involved laying down the concept of proof and creating tractable notations for it (Frege's original notation quickly becomes incomprehensible as expressions grow, for example). Principia Mathematica is notable for creating modern notation despite it's failure to be a complete foundation of mathematics.
YouTube’s ‘dislike’ barely works according to new study on recommendations
Serious Question:

Does CoD:MW2 (2009) make more money by spending half as much on marketing?

This is the most lopsided example near the top of the list by far. Is it accurate? 80% of budget to marketing? This is one of the biggest problems with the global economy today as I perceive it (I don't claim any expertise). Companies spending more money telling me how good their product is, instead of spending it on making a good product.

I understand why, to some extent, but 80% is a whole lotta nothing!
Congratulations! I'm burnt out without any family or prospects of having one. I wish I had your problems.
I hope Intel won't give up and will make something notable with their Intel Ark dGPUs!
So mouth-breathers probably have higher blood pressure?
Right after that update, I went from -4 to +2.

> plenty of people are going to think bullshit to “unused hydro”.

Maybe... but the way I went up and then suddenly went down to -4, was super odd.

> If you assume that HN is full of good people, and respond accordingly, you will learn more and have more fun..

I've been around here, with an account, since 2009. It is the only community I participate in any more. I believe that HN is full of great people and that the content is about as good as you're going to get these days. This is why accounts such as articbull are becoming boring to me. All it is is anti-crypto hatred that is often not fully factual. Equating me to a tobacco exec is just icing on the cake. Sorry for calling that out.
If you have better options, I'm all ears.
I've went back to server rendered templates/html, and I'm using Unpoly (1) for adding interaction and partial updates where necessary. I also have a couple Lit (2) components for a part of the app that should work offline.

(1) https://unpoly.com/
(2) https://lit.dev/
That's what TideLift's goals are too. https://tidelift.com/
Well, there are other add-ons for that.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bypass-paywal...
It's also available in PortableApps.com Format for use on locked work and school machines as well as external drives and cloud drives: https://portableapps.com/apps/internet/gpodder_portable
If you read the thread, its explained pretty clearly. Seems like a random network reset 5xx which will happen rarely in any distributed system. Doesn't really have anything to do with the GitHub repo issue is in.
You're saying that cities don't have enough surface area to collect the energy for their residents, but that's irrelevant since the energy doesn't have to be collected within the city. There's nothing unsustainable about a dense city core surrounded by fields.

At best, you've proved that a planet composed entirely of cities is unsustainable. I hope nobody wants that, but sadly some people do.
This is great - I don't know if a full survey is in the cards for me, but The Search for Certainty grabbed my eye.

This reminds me of this guide https://www.susanrigetti.com/physics for physics, and she has one for self teaching math and philosophy as well.

It makes me curious to see a similar reading list put together for computer science - the history and theory of computing, or the kinds of things you might generally study in a Comp Sci program (as opposed to practical skills/how to types of reading)
So now you're just moving the goalposts of this discussion because it's been shown that what you've said is, in fact, misinformation?

It's really fruitless to engage with you.
A friend of mine did his physics PhD on knitted materials. IIRC, his experimental model was monofiliment knitted sheets, made on a machine just like this one.

A particularly cool paper of his: https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
Yes, though in recent years they've switched that to a 60 day period, to prevent people from signing up and instantly selling on eBay.
The funny thing is that GeforceNow 3080 tier can have lower latency than local console + TV
display port 1.4 and pcie 4.0 only…

bandwith limited, you pay for the dlss licence, not the hardware
React is coming up on 10 years since its release. That world you describe is far from reality nowadays.
This is not a huge deal in practice and can be a good honeypot/alarm system.

Most services today have fairly low "lockout" + "notify" thresholds on wrong passwords so brute force spraying passwords is already out of the question.

Now, if someone fails the password check, clearly the user's current password is still secure so leaking that the attempted password was wrong to an attacker is not particularly helpful to them. If, however, the password is correct, then the attacker gets hit with the 2FA surprise. Assuming the great suggestion in this post is implemented (it really should be), the attacker now is stuck--abandoning the login or trying an incorrect 2FA could all trigger notifications to the user that their password was breached [re: the "Was this login you?" prompts implemented by major services after these situations]. Attackers would need to also solve the 2FA in some reasonable period to "disarm" such an alarm.

Real users who happen to fumble once or twice are also fine, since they won't be surprised about the login confirmation as it really was them.
This would be such a beautiful world if only people were more selfish!
The more significant changes have not been detailed.

- What will MIG look like on these GPUs?

- Are there multiple graphics queues now?

Otherwise, the RAM remains the greatest limitation of NVIDIA’s platform. They should really design a RAM add in standard and decouple it from the chip.

IMO NVIDIA’s greatest competition is against Apple, who have achieved a unified memory architecture and a naturally multi queue (actually parallel) graphics and compute API. Everyone from normals to the most turbo “ML boys” do not comprehend yet how big of a deal the M1 GPU architecture is.
I've noticed several services in the past that have blocked someone at the 2FA step (either due to getting to that stage and leaving or attempting and failing), then notified the account owner that a login was attempted. I think we just don't hear about it too often because not everyone who has compromised credentials also has 2FA enabled on their accounts in most publicized hacks
What benefit does federation bring here? Unless it is very simple to set up, most communities are non-technical and probably won't be able to set up their own crawler. I would think just a search engine that lets you customize the ranking algorithm, and maybe hook into whatever ontology they've developed and ranking it accordingly would be sufficient.
Well. Life moves in waves, but historically, over a long enough time frame (and if we manage not to kill ourselves), more lessons will be learned than lost, and life gets increasingly better.
I upgraded my wife's 2015 workstation from 980ti to 2080sc of some sorts. The limit is pci bandwidth of the MB, anything later made no sense. My kids use that as gaming PC and the happiness index on the latest titles (valorant, halo) went way up. It cand compare to the 3080 that I have in the latest gaming PC, but it does great. Bonus is that I sold the 980 to someone for 70 dollars, I was going to trash it but apparently it is still worth something
Yes, you're right if you don't have remote storage enabled, otherwise it should fetch the missing assets back again.

The main use case for this is ephemeral build hosts to share the cache, but I want to work all these issues out too, so thank you for the feedback
I would call it "uBO Reduced". Reduced resources, reduced permissions, reduced capabilities, reduced effectiveness in actually blocking ads, trackers and content.
As a bona-fide, certified, rarified SCRUM-MASTER here (respect mah authoritay), I just have to say - does anyone really think a standup is a 'collaborative' meeting?

It's a check-in meeting! If you weren't productive yesterday, just say so - as long as you are generally keeping your commitments and shipping your features on time, it's fine. If you are behind, you can verbalize it - and if it makes sense, it makes sense. If it doesn't, well you are starting to break the bonds of trust between teammates. That's on you. And high performing teams don't have a place for that.

Now, if that's not the culture at your company, then you frankly have much bigger problems than a stand-up meeting.
>You can have a whole PC for less.

Not with even 50% of the FLOPS. The 4090 won't be the best perf/$, but considering how much perf/$ and perf/watt you can get these days, I think it's pretty hard to complain that these are available. If you don't play games, get a Ryzen 5 7600X for $300 with an iGPU more than capable of high-quality desktop computing.

You can also get a brand new laptop for $130 right now https://www.bestbuy.com/site/asus-14-0-laptop-intel-celeron-... , which is $57.37 in 1990 dollars. (according to https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/ ). The high-end is more expensive than ever, and the low-end is cheaper than ever. The Apple Lisa was $10k in 1983, which is about $30k today. You can get a Boxx Apex with multiple $10k Quadro GV100 GPUs and 8TB SSDs for that money today, or roughly a dozen high-end (but not TOTL) gaming PCs.
FOSS for end users is free and their own personal responsibility so I never see an issue here. When a business runs the code for others, then responsibility and liability kicks in.

Per my other comments, fintech we can all agree on, but if your organization manages PII then it has an obligation to make a best effort to ensure randos from the internet cannot execute any code they want against the databases.

If your organization has no PII and no financial exchange then I would agree the risk and need for review is much lower, but if those things are true then it is probably a nonprofit or a hobby.
I think the cost is typically marketing, development and if applicable: licensing and production costs; but for this game specifically it probably also includes returns and disposal costs. It didn’t just fail: it failed so hard it landed in a ditch in Arizona, and for how hard it was pushed, the marketing costs had to have been substantial.
How would you prevent someone from spamming a user just by knowing their username? Say, if the 2FA is done by SMS, or email.

An attacker brute-forcing the password could flood the user with multiple messages. The usual response is doing a password reset, but that wouldn't work in your system.

I wonder how systems that use magic links handle this.
I've worked in defense and I've worked in intelligence collection in the service before that. We might disagree but I don't think I'm naive on this topic.

Whistleblower protections are set up in such a way as to protect the whistleblower. This means you don't hear about a majority of whistleblowers.

We can agree to disagree since we are ultimately arguing a hypothetical (what would have happened) but I think Snowden should have at least tried to go that route.
I just thought the title was misleading. It read to me that of the value add of YC to its users. Not to the value add that YC companies bring to their users.
> Where in the Constitution does it say that the First Amendment only apply to citizens living in the country? It does not. Within the US, China or its representatives have exactly the same First Amendment rights as anyone else.

The Constitution is not a suicide pact. If it protected foreign subversion as a constitutional right, it would be such a pact, therefore it doesn't.
Meh. No mention of Pythagoras or any Platonism.

Max Tegmark, Karl Popper and Roger Penrose are the three best known for promoting the Pythagorean-Platonic idea that mathematics precedes matter. Because that seriously freaks some people out—they can’t even deal with the idea. But, fairly basic, that triangles are transcendent and would exist in any civilization, in any galaxy? Matter has never produced a perfect sphere, but spheres are nevertheless truly real—- right?
I always raced CX bikes that had the same top tube length as my road bike but usually with a 1cm shorter stem for a slightly more upright position.
We’re not shocked that the prices are in line with their recent pricing strategy. We are shocked that they haven’t decided to change course to make up for the past lack of availability, crazy power consumption, and card prices soaring through the roof.
Sure. Apologies for calling that out in my update. That said, I don't feel it is worth @dang's time to waste on validating if someone with 24k karma is using fake accounts. As soon as I posted that update, the karma on the comment reversed.
Just spray the walls full of aerogel using a process that hasn't been invented yet. Optionally, board half the windows (with aerogel).
Cloudflare has mixed up the definitions of "bot" and "abuse". Tor users may or may not be bots, but as long as they don't abuse (spamming or DoS), they ought to be treated the same.
As a general privacy rule I like stripping this by default. Couldn't you just zip up some images to retain this?
Correct, the state directory isn't being cleared. As this is mostly aimed at making ephemeral build agents faster, this shouldn't matter much in practice.

Having said that, there is definitely some work to do on keeping the remote storage somewhat clean.
We're not defending Apple. We're against misinformation. In the same way that people hurt the "Right to Repair" movement by claiming that Apple sues third-party repair stores merely for existing (they don't, they only sue for IP infringement), this misinformation hurts this cause because it makes it easy for people to ignore it. If you can easily disprove an accusation like this, it makes it easy to ignore other accusations coming from the same sources or surrounding the same arguments.
What is Cloudflare? The answer is simple - the biggest MITM on your Internet traffic.
> Zig crashes with a stack trace

I hope the people behind Zig understand that in critical applications that's totally unacceptable.
It's really about fitness, and fitness is mostly about nutrition. Society however at some point decided that calorie deprivation and dehydration is the way. If you are a woman you have to look like a twig (thanks fashion industry) and if you are a man you have to look chiseled (thanks romance industry). It doesn't matter if you are only eating vegetables, as long as you are thin you are considered healthier than someone who looks like a tree trunk and can eat an entire pig, but also lift a car.
That's a neat idea. I used to keep an incentive spirometer on my desk and use it throughout the day on the theory that "exercise" would improve my breathing. I noticed a lot of improvement at first, probably more due to my understanding how to use/game the spirometer, and then not much improvement after that. Never thought about measuring other things (like blood pressure) with it.

Now I'm going to get one of these things!
That takes away the societal benefits of L5, though.

That's one of the main problems with self driving in general. It's a completely different system if 99% are self driving instead of 100%.

L5 is about transport, where everything can be 10-100x more efficient if everone is FSD. But if even 1% decide to take the wheel then it's instant gridlock everywhere.

If you want to drive, and have fun, we'll have racetracks for that.

You saying you want to take the wheel every now and then is like saying sometimes you want to ride your horse on the 8 lane highway. Uh... no. I'm sure it's great (well, in the analogy it is), but you ruin the whole purpose of the highway.

Or "sometimes I just want to drive on the traintracks". Ok... so all trains have to yield to you, inconveniencing maybe tens of thousands of people, after knock-on effects?
I do. I'm an extremely happy user of Unpoly.
In my pseudo-code example, we're raising a couple errors, InvalidSecondFactorError and InvalidPasswordError. You could imagine there could be finer grained errors, such as TotpRequiredError or HardwareKeyRequiredError, depending on the user's second factors, which could then propagate down to the UI via specific error codes.

The UI could then use these error codes to display the correct prompt, and then resend the request with the appropriate second factor.
Oops, I'll fix that. Thanks
There won't be as much bitcoin to sell, but the capital outflow remains the same if the security remains the same, and that means the price of each bitcoin would have to be much, much higher, but that requires equal capital inflow. If inflow is less, price goes down, miners can't afford it so they drop off the network, security goes down and capital outflow goes down too.

Block difficulty does not determine security in any way. All it determines is average block time, that's it. The security of a network is determined solely by the hash power on the network (and the expense to double it). There's no window while difficulty adjusts, if hash power goes down the security goes down until hash power goes up again. The network was less secure if the hash rate was lower. On September 14 at 12:00 UTC, bitcoin's hash rate was 136 EH/s. Right now it is just under 250 EH/s. Bitcoin is more secure right now than it was on September 14 at 12:00 UTC, and the block difficulty has nothing to do with that whatsoever.
I missed Spyro back in the day. My friend who had a PS1 had a couple of Crash games, but no Spyro. When I picked up the remaster, I thought it held up very nicely. Controls are responsive, core mechanics are still fun.

I am admittedly a fan of the genre. I also felt the Banjo games aged very nicely when I first tried them a couple of years ago.
I would think that would show up with a summary discrepancy of the count of the ballots. First you’d match overall ballot counts and drill into the specific ballots when disagreement is found. It should be a straightforward merge operation on the ballot ID where null values reveal a missing datapoint for a given row in the ballot.
Show HN: Search a Year – Search the internet for results in a specific year
Hi HN! I made this little project because I wanted a way to easily search for things in specific years, so I’d be able to search web history, or backdated articles or stuff like that. Search A Year lets you just search for anything, but can target current, or historical years. I’ve found it helpful when searching for recent answers to questions about the best products to buy, or for finding older results.

Also, fwiw, we built OldestSearch.com a few months ago, and it had some novelty and HN seemed to like it, but it made me think it’d be interesting to build something similar with a bit more utility.
This article reminded me of another one I read (also from HN I think) on the design of the NYC Subway metro card machines[0].

Design is a topic I'm fascinated by as it can literally make or break a system in ways that few other aspects can (including software imo). If we put in as much effort into the design of everything as these groups did for the new terminal or the metro card machine I wonder how much nicer everything would be. Good design is invisible in that you don't even notice it was designed IMO. I hope to see more of it everywhere.

[0]https://www.curbed.com/2022/08/goodbye-metrocard-machine-fri...
PCem recently resumed development.