skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534893414579249152

> Brave will support uBO and uMatrix so long as Google doesn’t remove underlying V2 code paths (which seem to be needed for Chrome for enterprise support, so should stay in the Chromium open source). Will Google Chrome Web Store really kick them out over V2? We will host if needed.

https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534905779630661633

> > I’d be interested to hear a plan for Brave on what will happen if upstream removes the code paths needed for pre-v3 ad blockers.

> We could fork them back in at higher maintenance cost. No point in speculating — I don’t write checks of unknown amount and sign them, and Google looks likely to keep V2 support for a year (thanks be to “enterprise”).
Undermining the credibility of /r/antiwork and the labor rights/work reform movement in general.
Zero-days are a thing, as well as companies that find them specifically to sell to governments
Second move? As in Magnus Carlson moved two pieces and quit? Or is “move” chess speak for rounds or what?
Am I the only one who would expect an "events and festival tech startup" that "... organized unique 'event experiences' featuring superstars such as Justin Bieber" to be capable of being scammy to people? Make its people feel good while they get lied to, slightly more than normal for a company? I think "Fyre festival".

A glassdoor rating means nothing, it's always spammed by marketing and companies can remove whatever they like.
Could you run an auth-free proxy on localhost that in turn forwards traffic to a remote proxy that does require auth? You could have your intermediate proxy expose a local interface for configuration.
What are the biggest challenges when building an ecommerce platform?
Are the biggest challenges purely technical? Is it tax, security, payment, cost of development, marketing the platform?

If you find this question too ambiguous, just provide your own context.
High quality answers are very much appreciated!
Too bad we don’t have a modern replacement for the man command in terminal that could provide the same features.
this is very similar inside of software service companies and IT. the company provides on-site resources who are all technically contractors with their own separate legals. they should be avoided at all costs.
I feel bad for this guy. He managed to beat someone way better than himself and now everyone is accusing him of cheating with absolutely zero evidence. What chess engines have done is make everyone paraniod.
I meant CS might solve problem of medical ultrasound verfication by applying AI for better image verification.
Both I and the person I was responding to cited numbers and you come back with "I think"? Really? Here are the results from the Peachtree Road Race, which is the largest 10K in the US. Only 1036/34877 (3%) of participants finished in under 45:00.

https://www.athlinks.com/event/115192/results/Event/1016777/...

Second largest is Dick's Sporting Goods Bolder Boulder: 1202/27997 (4%).

https://www.athlinks.com/event/6172/results/Event/1020677/Co...

Third largest is the Cooper River Bridge Run: 549/16053 (3%).

https://www.athlinks.com/event/9036/results/Event/1013345/Co...

Clearly, getting under 45:00 takes a lot more than just "hard work and not be obese" - some combination of youth, talent, and years of grinding it out harder even than most other runners. No, not 8km every day; that's a bit of a tell for lack of direct experience or expertise. I know only a handful of people - including myself but excluding many marathoners - who average even half that beyond a brief (month or two) pre-race training period, and all of us take days off. Any training guide will explain why. 45:00 for 10km is something that most people will never achieve, even with practice and even if they are considered very fit by any reasonable measure. FOr those who can do it, kudos, but let's not hold it up as a meaningful standard.
According to "Asianometry", common test strips are an application of microfluidics. So in one sense they are very common.

Aside from these, it sounds like they will become lab tools not the Theranos-style lab replacements.

See:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAESOEjcYfc
Does the iPhone 14 still have the battery glued to the back? Couldn't figure it out from reading the article. I recently replaced the battery on my old iPhone 6s using the ifixit repair kit. Of all the steps I found removing the tape attached to the battery was the flakiest/hardest operation. After many attempts I did remove it but I also ended up cracking the battery a bit :sigh:. Any changes that make the removal of the battery easier would be a great win for repairability.
Communication could be done entirely invisibly from an outsiders perspective. For example, embedded electrodes sensing when one clenched their jaw muscles.

My brother and I did this magic trick and convinced our grade school we had ESP... the mark tells brother a secret number. I put my hands on brothers head and without communicating I tell what the secret number was. It was just the number of times he clenched his jaw.
It would probably be better if the device self-destructed automatically if some kind of dead-man switch signal isn't given. Like having to press a button at least once a day or maintain reception at least once a day with an implant inside the owner's body; else it self-destructs.

That way you aren't doing anything, it's their act of arresting you or sneezing your device that causes the destruction. If they want to keep the evidence they have no choice but to keep the device in your possession.
I have the same problem. Rather than fight it, use it as your superpower. I find it helps me write easier to understand abstractions because I can't physically hold enough in my head to understand anything more complex. Same is true for documentation!
Besides that, chess.com made a statement that Hans was not divulging the full extent of the truth

I think at this point Magnus doesn't care whether Hans is cheating in any particular game. Magnus plays chess for fun, & he doesn't find it fun to play against someone who has previously cheated
I don't try to remember anything and really don't see the point. There's no way you can remember everything you need, so why even try?
Why didn't you make them videos?
And here are the docset feeds, which link to the actual docsets on Kapeli for Dash.

You of course can't use them without permission, but I've found them interesting before.

https://github.com/Kapeli/feeds
Which country are you referring to? I rather suspect that their government is a good deal less hands off than you're implying.
> Pause to consider a whole new perspective with the Guardian

Some journalism will be nice. Thank you.
You’re talking about a company with around a hundred million dollars in revenue. The founders can quit if they want, they can join the circus who fucking cares? The corporation is a distinct legal entity it can hire someone else.

None of this has anything to do with the fact that monopolies are destroying society and the FTC has a mandate to stop them.
Did she fall into the dunk tank?
I'm interested in this info, too. In case nobody wants to share their advice, the article offers a simpler approach if needed:

“With good binoculars, the banding (at least the central band) and three or four of the Galilean satellites (moons) should be visible,” said Adam Kobelski, a research astrophysicist at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. “It’s important to remember that Galileo observed these moons with 17th century optics. One of the key needs will be a stable mount for whatever system you use.”
> Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them.

I will have to disagree. New ideas are rarely totally new, and often build on old ideas. Keeping old ideas in your brain will help you come up with new ideas.

One of the big advantages of having stuff in memory is that you can do background processing.

I can't tell you the number of problems I have figured out while going for a long walk, or driving in my car, or even sleeping (all of a sudden I wake up with the solution).
Maked sense. Imagine that your a kid who never cheats and try it once at age 12, and just happen to get caught, then never cheat again until one time when your 16 and trying to build a famous stream, which is going absolutely great without any cheating you think “hmm, might as well cheat just once to get a bigger crowd” and unlucky stars, you happen to get caught that one time again.
> The innovation of Glo is that it allows you to financially contribute without actually giving any money away.

That's a lie, you are losing out on the interest rate on the money held in escrow.
He has been suspended from chess.com online tournaments due to cheating in the past.

Furthermore, when analyzing the game in the post-game interview he claimed he had happened to look at this exact line on his computer earlier the same day, a line that Magnus has never played in his career. And when analyzing he suggested alternative moves that lost on the spot.
I am soooooooooo glad this happened. OpenAI has defaulted on their promise of openness and it seems a lot of models are gatekept by profiteering and paternalistic moralism

All it takes is one good, actually open project to sidestep all of their chicanery.
If you are diligent about documenting AND updating, sure, seems very reasonable. But most people aren't. You know what the best documentation is? Working tests, much harder to have wrong tests than wrong documentation. Even some of the largest projects like Ruby on Rails have had incorrect internal code docs.
The former. He either planned to do it from the start, or got upset right after the game started and resigned immediately.
The amount of uncritical comments in any post around apple on HN is usually quite something, I wouldn't get too excited about that. Its mainly US website so that's to be expected.

That being said, there are some good points raised here by folks. If you don't like how Apple does things overall, there are mighty fine competitors that provide even more in some areas and are not Chinese, but they do charge premium for their quality too. Just expect some similar/other limitations there too.
>And just for fun he suggests at the end that any university even considering how to approach race issues is somehow comparable to nazism.

I wouldn't invoke Godwin here, I think the point may have been to show racial discrimination in general always ends badly. People who support it will always defend their reasons, but in the end doesn't it always lead to divisiveness and suspicion and hatred?
I'm living/working remotely off grid with a solar panels, batteries, and a 2000w inverter. It's comfortable. I usually have a few lights, the wifi router, a monitor, laptop charger, and a fridge plugged in. This comes out between 100w and 300w, so I have room to spare for bigger items like power tools.

I do cheat by using a propane range for cooking and wood for heat. At some point I'd like to move to an electric induction stove, but I need to do some research how efficient they are.
A runaway feedback loop like this between two powerful AI agents is one of the proposed ways that AI can destroy the world.
As you probably know, what you describe has already long been possible without Flash too, just look at FWA. Immersive 3D experiences “in HTML5” are now 10 years old on FWA. I know because I was there. The only difference is that they now cost more, but also are not as requested, as mentioned in a comment in this thread:

> heavy, high-gloss interactions akin to what Flash afforded and what could be accomplished with WASM/WebGL are not what people want in their mobile browsing experience
There are two possibilities. Either Hans Niemann cheated AGAIN, or he didn't.
You can sign things without locking them though. The utility you're speaking of is identification, what's the utility for a user in locking a device against repair?

Apple probably report way more data than a list of part IDs already.
I agree it's a lame excuse not to document code, however there are just some parts that just changes way too often by multiple people where outdated comments can actually lead you astray. The stuff I touch doesn't change often so I'll comment to explain the weird and ambiguous looking parts.
From the article it sounds like the countries talk around that by "bringing life back", etc but not stopping the agriculture.
I grew up as a Mormon and became disillusioned with that as I got older and got exposed to Eastern religions. Over time, I also became disillusioned with Eastern religions because they are ultimately nihilistic.

I found Eastern Orthodoxy, which is the perfect marriage between Christianity and mysticism. My whole life has been healed as a result of becoming (and continuing to struggle to be) an Orthodox Christian.

My life was a mess and my family was almost beyond hope. I was quickly falling towards divorce and despair. I heard about Orthodox Christianity through a few different avenues around the same time and I thought "what else do I have to lose?" I have not regretted the decision to go to church.
> Anyone crossing a border where a nation state takes physical possession of their device is, currently, protected.

Assuming you are a normal person, you already are. Rapidly click the lock button 5 times and they cannot extract any data with normal means. If you are someone worthy of nation-state attention, why are you crossing the border without a wiped device, as has been the adviced standard practice for years?

Again: these draconian repair protections should be tied to Lockdown mode. There is no reason to destroy repairability to protect a tiny group that isn’t giving their device out for repairs anyway if they’re following opsec.
I was under the impression it's really hard to have a communication device that's not discoverable on you.

In Vegas you could make a lot of easy money playing poker if you can communicate with the other players, people have done just this and got caught. which leads me to believe a tournament of this much importance could also prevent it.
I agree with this. One of my favourite old classics is Baldur's Gate 2 (and the whole "trilogy" series) – it's both very much on-rails and very open at the same time, providing a huge world that you can interact with characters within and do basically anything within some guide rails. Zelda BOTW is another highlight and a fantastic example of video game design. Similarly with The Witcher.

Anything else "AAA" largely seems to be a let-down of micro-transactions or designed to push you into online services. Dragon Age Inquisition, for example, is a pale imitation of those other two. I'm not surprised GTA is going the other way.
Sort of out of topic but this article is nicely illustrated using Excalidraw. Can't state how great that software is for diagrams, workflows, HLDs, UI concepts, etc.

The article looks 10x more approachable as a result.
Yes, there's multiple ways. Systemd offers systemd-cryptenroll that works with FIDO2 and X509 certificates on the hardware key to unlock a drive.

The key is embedded as a luks header into the partition.

The information about the key and the device is passed to initrd through /etc/crypttab for unlocking during boot.

I wrote a couple of posts describing how this can be sort-of-handrolled with nitrokey and gpg key for x509 cert:

https://vtimofeenko.com/posts/unlocking-luks2-with-x509-nitr...
It's against the HN guidelines to post like this here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or how bad their comments are. We've banned that troll account, but we also ban accounts that break the site guidelines in the way you just did, so please don't do it again.

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
AS3 was really great for its time. 15 years ago it had stuff we've seen go mainstream afterwards - the language was like modern Typescript, it had components and React like behaviors, I did a couple of projects on it and it was a joy - besides the VM being crappy. HTML and Javascript today are better than what it was then, but it was years ahead of web technology at the time.
They never inteded it to be pixel art at the start, they just couldn't do anything else.
FLOSS way has everything I need.
Is there a way to run things like this with an AMD graphics card? Every Stable Diffusion project I've seen seems to be CUDA focused.
No. Tests are not documentation. Tests are tests, written in code, which must be explained. You should document your tests, too, because I guarantee the next programmer won't understand your tests as well as you (think you) do. Also: the "next programmer" will be you in a year.

This is maybe a close #2 on the list of documentation falsehoods that programmers believe.
Here is a nice and balanced opinion about this drama.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YktWQrnjPwU
Agree about what most people are saying about a full code rewrite, also about coming in as a new manager.

Start building a wiki and get knowledge from your team - they built everything in the first place. Embrace what they know and go from there.

Have you heard of Swimm for knowledge base/wikis/documentation?
the biggest misperception is the hollywood trope of a high stakes car chase through some foriegn country, perhaps we are both "regular" people ?
> Instead of (or in addition to) donating convert your USD to Glo and it will passively generate money for GiveDirectly. Our goal is to scale up the available money for GiveDirectly to give away.

That GiveDirectly isn't already doing something similar indicates to me that they believe it's not an effective use of money. You, I assume, disagree. Why should I trust your judgement over theirs?
> On the other hand, the information for everything that we need to write code today is usually no more than one click away.

Sure! If you just assemble a page with about 500 button or links, and know which one to click on to get the needed information, everything is a click away!
The people who first originated the clip guided diffusion approach (rivershavewings around this time last year) are now working for stable diffusion so it's somewhat arguable that dalle wasn't actually first (just first to make a user friendly saas for it).
There is an easy alternative: Use Firefox
The article already mentions the cheating accusations surrounding Niemann so I won't touch on those, however there is an interesting example of him explaining this type of move in one of his post game interviews. The move is Qg3 from Alireza vs Niemann in the 2022 Sinquefield Cup.

Post-game thoughts from the players:

Inteviewer: "Let me pull you back; so you didn't understand the position, and so you still felt like you were scared to go into a piece-up situation?"

Alireza: "Yeah so, I just trusted him. (he shrugs) I just wanted to make a move.. and play a bit more you know (laughing)"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xT9orNSgk5w&t=55s

Niemann: "You have to understand, when I play the move Qg3, this is a purely pyschological move."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJZuT-_kij0&t=780s

Whether or not Niemann did cheat over the board, this shows that even top players can be susceptible to this kind of bluff.
> But I think that is an acceptable risk

And I think it is unacceptable.

That doesn't mean that you also have to think the same thing, but I would rather not have that option taken away from me. I also don't think that you have made a case for any similar-security implementation for integrity protection.

I think distributed trust is the only way to make trustworthy components, and the only known-good way to do that is using PKI, and the only proven way to do that is to have a CA.

> [..] after all, you can never protect against [..]

That's the kind of thinking that gets you stuck in "we have already lost so we should stop trying".

If you can make sure that your finger print never leaves the secure enclave, and you can make sure that the Secure Enclave cannot be replaced, you can trust the device a whole lot more than a fake security measure that can be circumvented at every stage. What is the point of an insecure security control? You don't send your passwords plain-text over the internet, do you? Just because TLS is imperfect, and your CA store can be compromised, and your screen might be recorded using a camera and a telescope doesn't mean that therefore we should stop improving TLS...
We all know this is embedded in his glass eye. 500Gflops/watt gets you pretty far on battery power.
I wouldn't really say that it's a proven technology because the core issue for microfluidic applications is having a air- and water-tight connection, which is not proven out by electrical connectors of any sort.
This is a great video essay. I especially enjoy seeing how they used progressive enhancement to take advantage of the leading hardware at the time, while still accommodating older systems.
I'm reminded of the hackernews who said that their 3-year-old daughter used "don't forget to like and subscribe!" as a form of goodbye e.g., when relatives left the house.
It's very weird that I've heard Americans complain about cursive for 20 years, but I have never heard a Norwegian complain about loop writing. There must be additional context we're not discussing.

I can't imagine being less than 25% slower and getting significantly faster tired even if I was practiced at writing in printer font -- the number of abrupt fine-motor muscle movements is a lot higher. That probably won't make a difference for someone who very rarely writes by hand, so it doesn't invalidate the point of the article per se, but the cultural difference is striking. And I take a lot of hand-written notes; all through university and regularly at work, for my own reference. Wouldn't make sense to switch.

Someone elsewhere in the comments said that cursive has some very non-pragmatic design choices in it, that make it harder both to learn and read. Maybe that's the reason. I think our loop writing is pretty pragmatic. I can't recall anyone in class ever getting corrected on minutiae.
At GM levels the matches are typically broadcast live and/or have an audience, so it would only require an observer to input the moves.
I felt like an idiot thinking this thing must be obscure and new, then finding out it was always an apt-get away.
So, how far are they willing to go? Will they host neo-nazis? Will they host far right conservatives? I wonder if they'd be up for hosting pro-BDS speakers or out-and-out socialists or communists. Freedom of speech is never, ever given out equally, no matter what they say. At some point, something crosses the line into "crying fire in a movie theatre" for just about everyone. This is effectively a statement that some professors didn't like the threshold that the students set with the Carlson lecture, but surely the professors/administration have some threshold that will come out in due time.
"Nothing" here is total lack of a job or similar, so slavery at least keeps you from starving and gives you shelter. In this myopic sense it's better than nothing. But in the big picture, it's important to have standards. The argument works in both situations and has similar failings in both situations.

> Focus on the meat of the argument. A job can either be worth doing or not worth doing for a worker, based on the working conditions. We can agree on that surely.

That's basically a tautology, so sure.

> A productive discussion would focus on defining an acceptable working condition and whether or not uber meets that definition.

Which is why it's helpful to point out that people getting something out of a job doesn't show that it's acceptable.
The weights are not particularly restrictive. You're totally allowed to use them to generate things you sell for instance.