skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Modern Physics" is a much better name for it. At my university it was called "Physics for Engineers" and was a mix of quantum mechanics and relativity.

I always found the name weird because it didn't seem particularly geared towards engineering needs.
I'd expect between a week and a month of operation before one of our central systems clogs. After that, many services would still respond to requests but provide stale data. Further two months I'd assume billing issues would bring most everything down.
for those concerned about vendor lock-in, 1password and others are working on ways to support passkey auth. it's an open standard.
You can now set up a Julia environment non-interactively from the command line by running:

julia --project=. -e 'import Pkg; Pkg.instantiate()'

Not as clean as running

python -m pip install -r requirements.txt

but it's something.
Heck, many desktop applications are just skinned Chromium now…
Aye, some communities get it (mayors don't typically have a lot of power or knowledge in these matters). These tend to be communities that have an industrial base of some sector, the more varied the better. Farming communities tend to have more maintainable infrastructure than bedroom communities under stable or growth regimes.

All hell breaks loose when the population sinks. Its hard to justify higher taxes now to pay for things 10 years away.
You'd think that but Ferrari is finding new and innovative ways to throw away pole wins
It certainly sounds like they were misusing/stealing customers' deposits to cover losses etc, although it's possible to run an exchange which offers margin responsibly and still have the "run on the bank" scenario above occur. If left unchecked, losses could impact clients even if the exchange had not been misusing customer deposits as I explain above. When that looks like it will happen in normal financial markets, exchanges intervene to prevent it, although it is extremely controversial. For example, when LME halted nickel trading and canceled some deals recently[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/lme-suspends-nickel-trading...
The difference is that Cpp2's in/out references are actually useful. With them, it would be feasible to completely ban uninitialized variables.

BTW, P2723[1] tries to solve the same problem by zero-initializing everything by default. I'm not a fan of it. It's less elegant, it incurs potential performance cost and zero isn't always the right default.

[1] - https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p27...
Based on how you phrase it, I'm either a heavy social media user or I am no social media user. Unless you count linkedin which I use to host my resume.

Weird.
Food Addictions are the worst for people who are affluent, because there is no end to one's greed and one's desire. Especially, when people can afford it. One's health can be deteriorated from junk food.

This is why the younger generations are more obese and overweight, because there is less and less physical activity but more addiction to things such as food.
It's worse than drugs because you don't need to consume drugs every day to live, you need to consume food every day to live but you need to get the quantity balanced.
Isn't what they mean just "be able to export the model in a form that a) is portable enough to be taken and integrated by someone else, b) has a reasonable runtime performance, and then c) explain how to use it to an application developer"? Those are high demands already. There are companies with excellent modelers who never actually get anything deployed because there is no one to bridge the technological gap between what they're doing and production services.
The peak of player numbers or the peak or revenue? It strikes me as entirely possible that the former peaked before the latter.
It is legal tax evasion.
Find that “itch” that you really want to scratch.

Maybe building self-hosting language/compiler, or a toy linux-like kernel, or a physics engine, games then publish to itch.io, a small numpy-like library that can do autograd, whatever.

Once you start it really is hard to stop.
Are you call Dr. Bhattacharya's warning of the harmful effects on children of lockdowns in schools "COVID misinformation"? How so?

... Did Dr. Bhattacharya promote hydroxychloroquine? I don't think he did. Even searching for those terms, I'm not getting anything.
No you do not need to use anything proprietary to use WebAuthn. There are open source software[0] and hardware keys[1].

[0]: https://github.com/psanford/tpm-fido

[1]: https://solokeys.com/
> Common misconception, maybe even MS-originated FUD. WINE on 64-bit Linux supports 16-bit Windows apps perfectly well.

Huh ? Wine on 64 bit linux supports only 64 bits apps. Same on 32 bits linux, but here supports also 16 bits apps.
For 32 bits support on 64 linux you need 32 bits linux libraries.
this entire comment section is so full of BS! People ranting about stuff they don't understand and coming up with random conspiracy theories that have no basis in reality

PassKeys are NOT proprietary. They're a standard. You can implement it yourself if you want or use several other implementations not run by FAMG.

Here's a video on how it works

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWocv4BhCNg

* Can I share the keys between chrome, firefox, and safari?

You don't need to. That's not how it works. Chrome, Firefox, and Safari and every device will have a different key for the same service (see video)

* How do I share keys between different types of devices? (mac, ios, android, windows)

You don't. You authenticate and a new key is created on each device, possibly on each piece of software (Firefox, Chrome, Safari, App). To be more clear, when and if you decide to use a service from a new device or new browser you'll be asked if you want to login via passkey. If you have a passkey on another device you can (see video) use that to login from the other device (similar to how google asks viat the gmail app of you were trying to log into some other device or Apple asks across your device). After you authenticate you can then create a new passkey for this device/software you're using. This new passkey is separate from the previous passkey. You effectively have 2 passkeys now, one to login with one device/software, one to with a different device/software. (See video)

* What happens if my devices are gone?

You follow whatever recovery procedures the service has, just like if you forgot your password.

* What happens if I want to change my login (email to a new email for example)?

Unrelated. Your email is not shared with passkey. So login and set a new email

* What's the difference between a password and passkey?

A password can be use by any one from anywhere. A passkey can only be used with the piece of software/device it was associated with when created. A passkey is useless if stolen/leaked
I'll add one of mine: the theory should match the evidence.

If the theory doesn't explain the evidence you see, reconsider it — e.g., if you are observing bad symptom A, the theory should explain the existence of A. If it doesn't, then why are you observing A?

This is a should, not a must: sometimes there are two bugs/problems, and the symptoms cross-talk. But this is rare, IME. But it can be confusing when it happens.

Also, pay attention to evidence that refutes the theory. In particular, check this before suggesting a theory. I've had many a production outage where someone is the third person to ask "What if it's X?" when there's a symptom, already noted, that makes X impossible.

Also a bonus one: the theory must obey causality.
agreed. 100%. in hindsight, but you know how you sign in to netlify or to some other website, the same thing happens, you are supposed to accept and there is no "continue without giving these permissions" so its an "either you continue or go back and dont use" thing..... i am saying, over 500 people fell for this and this is a good example of "permissions overload" and other such phenomenon. you just go through the flow because you expect everything is in order
UHNW doesn't inherently mean rescinding fulfillment :)
The default compiler is based on Google XLA, which is the same as used by JAX, so expect similar numbers to said Python library. :)
Ask HN: Is your phone number “private”
Most people use one mobile phone number. (unless of course you have a company phone as well as a personal phone)
So..is the phone number itself subject to the privacy laws and or privacy statements of websites?
Usage would be when you add it to a website for 2FA for instance. Is the website entitled to use it as an identifier?
Because it is almost unique it could be used for tracking purposes. It is a unique identifier to you.
I am not talking about phone calls, but because it can be associated with your interactions on a website it can be used as data and collated (by Google or Facebook etc).
It can be cross referenced with other websites.
I think we have enough evidence now that the spirit of sports and sportsmanship is not magical enough to paper over geopolitical issues even temporarily, and there are no special people who are exempt from the realities of the world.

I find it disappointing that people's inability or willful refusal to "read the room" is being compensated for by governments like this. Of course they should help, but it is disappointing that this is happening. I wouldn't have travelled to Russia in February of 2022, and if she hypothetically did bring vapes she's even dumber than I give her credit for, although that fact may well be staged by Russia and we will never know. That said, people bring drugs to Indonesia for recreational use (where you get the death penalty for them) so maybe all bets are off.
Ask HN: Modern Version of MS Codeview?
Codeview was a debugger that debugged DOS files and could step forward and backward in code. It was used by me to crack Lotus 123 2.0 copy protection so it could be run on Netware drives. It is very useful. What do you use for that now?

https://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/codeview
Some things that would be good if they happened don't happen
Only fix could be Soviet style registration system right? Where you are tied to the place where you were born unless Party sends you somewhere else?
I mean, we are over that phase even on international level. People move countries all the time. Complaining about this being the case within one country is just out of place.
And to mitigate enti-globalization populists, just better propaganda is needed. Let's face it: democracy only works when people are brainwashed (or there is a poll tax or other system that lets only well-to-do vote).
if stars farming is wrong, why should "1. Read and manage your stars 2. Read and manage your repositories." an application get these accesses in the first place?
It’s easy to have memorable and unique passwords for every website. You just create a personal hash algorithm to derive a password from the site name.

For instance: number of letters in site name + second letter of site name in caps + last letter of site name + number of repeat letters in site name + (! if even number of letters, * if odd) + capitalized first letter

google.com = 6Oe1!G

bestbuy.com = 7Ey0*B

Longer rules than that, but once you remember than you can derive the password for any site. If an adversary gets a few of your passwords and the sites they’re for, it would be easy to crack the rules. But that’s not an attack vector that typical hackers are exploring.
That makes this an even worse idea. Imagine losing everything because your phone gets stolen.

Phone insurance should become real very soon.
Since forever. The 3 bedrooms are box-size, there just enough space for a bedroom, a closet and an office - you can't walk around without bumping.
Hold on, did it just hallucinate “againstance” instead of assistance/acquaintance (or even acquiescence)?
I’m fairly certain that the majority of people don’t give a damn about Twitter. The numbers I’ve seen say that less than a quarter of adults in the US use Twitter. It does appear to be very popular among journalists and politicians though.
I work in oil and gas production. It's actually a very interesting question. We could possibly operate without a single bit of human input for a couple of weeks if everything goes well. I'm not sure how much electrical grids are reliant on human input, but there's no reason our gas supply would necessarily disappear immediately.

It really makes me think that apocalypse / societal collapse scenarios are likely to be more survivable than we think, particularly in Year 1.
In other words, Twitter was moderating user content according to a systemic far-left political bias at the company. But since your bias matches, you don't think it's a big deal.
Most Monegasques are by and large not millionaires, but they are indeed taken care of by the welfare state very very well. However, they barely make up 25% of the residents, so they are overshadowed by the wealthier foreigners who set up residence in Monaco.

Re: the mobile workforce, there's a tax treaty between Monaco and France (which was imposed by the latter after a total blockade of the former in the 1960s) by which French citizens working in Monaco still have to pay income tax in France, even if they are Monaco residents. It's the only case of "global taxation" of French expatriates in the world. There are, therefore, no incentives for them to live in Monaco. People who set up fiscal residence in Monaco to avoid taxes are, therefore, not French.
System 1 indeed:

> can you decode the following from rot-13?
> gur oebja sbk whzcrq bire gur ynml sbk

> In rot-13, the following message decodes to: "the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy fox". [...]

Except I hadn't used the classic prompt, but "the brown fox jumped over the lazy fox" (tbh, the last "fox" was a plain mistake, but I omitted the quick on purpose) It did pattern recognition on the rot13 text.

Now to the next step:

> To use Wolfram Alpha to decode a message that has been encoded with rot-13, you could use the following prompt:

> Copy code
> decode rot-13 "gur oebja sbk whzcrq bire gur ynml sbk"

Which... Is still wrong. I mean it gets points for trying, but this is not the correct wolfram syntax. After a bit of fiddling, what works is:

rot13 "gur oebja sbk whzcrq bire gur ynml sbk"

Let's try one last time:

> now use google

... and it fails again. I basically suggests two options:

rot-13 "gur oebja sbk whzcrq bire gur ynml sbk"
"gur oebja sbk whzcrq bire gur ynml sbk" rot-13

neither of which work.

Just in case, let's let it pick its own tools:

> how would you use an external service to do this?

To which it suggests two options, decoder.net (domain is for sale) and Cryptii, but the steps it gives are not working on the current interface of cryptii.

Overall, it's not there yet.
I remember my jaw dropping while sitting in a colloquium hearing about astrometry.net from David Hogg back in ...2007?

Fast forwarding a few years, we started using it at SOFIA Observatory to help speed up telescope acquisitions.
Fido keys work just fine on linux. There's already a fido authenticator that protects your keys using the system's TPM[0].

[0]: https://github.com/psanford/tpm-fido
TL;DR "Why don't people work as hard for 250k as I worked for 100M? They must be lazy"
Considering the outrageous price of macro-scale piezoelectric fans, I hope this is one area where scaling makes it much cheaper.
Can you describe the level of your mathematical maturity?

I don't know of a single book that captures all that (there probably is one though).
You can use an opensource fido key implementation on linux though.
No-one should run these shell scripts unless they're 100% sure that they know what they're doing. The problem lies in the fact that anyone can run shell scripts which can break the OS or make the OS work.

Unfortunately, there's a very thin line between making it work and making it break.
Did you not keep any of the backup code? I am not sure why 2FA is related to the eSIM unless you mean certain services force using SMS as the method to receive 2FA. I have experienced that same restriction with financial services in the US. I agree, it's frustrating and feels counterproductive to security because it could motivate someone to borrow a friend's device temporarily to access the services. eSIMs are even more annoying as there is a limited amount of times you can switch devices.
Or use something like 1Password, LastPass, or any other password manager that ends up supporting Passkeys.
This is very cool!

Sometimes gives very weird answers: https://beta.sayhello.so/search?q=why+did+steve+jobs+not+lik...
I'd expect AI to be better at writing code than at many other tasks, since programs have a natural form and encoding forced by the programming language, and the objective function is often (at least in online challenges) easy to evaluate and unambiguous.

On the other hand, interacting with real users and product managers might drive AI as insane as regular human programmers as it deals with ambiguous, contradictory, and constantly shifting requirements.
Show HN: Little Schemer Reading Group
I'm using git to organize a Little Schemer reading group. This is for beginners, novices, experts... anybody! I'm planning on doing voice chats once a week.

Here's a link to the Discord: https://discord.gg/ySwAcWd2H2
Right, Twitter provided their own definition which delicately tiptoes around the unsavory issue and Weiss expanded the definition to suit her own self-interests.

How does that make what "most people" would consider not matter? Seems like a non-sequitur to me but maybe I'm not understanding your point.
Buy SPY, a few TIPS and you’re all set! Intelligent Investor is a good book here. It goes into a variety of different products and how one should allocate their resources. Highly recommend.
Was that $300M number ever confirmed by Blizzard/Activation? Your article cites mobilegamer.biz which cites Appmagic - those third party estimates are never going to be fully accurate and could be wildly off.

Anecdotally, I played the game briefly at launch and it died in terms of player numbers very very quickly.
I don't doubt that co-working has some benefit but the downside is so overwhelming I'm surprised these spaces still exist?

Ironically, my single co-working collaboration success was meeting a fellow co-worker who knew about a couple of private offices becoming available locally, which we both snapped up at the first opportunity.
Why the vitriol?

>fear and complacency

Not everyone wants to live in a big city, or away from people they know.
I'm not sure where to even start with this clearly agitated post. If you genuinely think all disinformation comes from "right wing kooks" you might be in an information bubble.

I would have thought at least the Hunter Biden laptop story pierced that bubble for most people recently by demonstrating these "right wing kooks' were the only ones NOT spreading misinformation.
> It wasn't as blatant in the original StarCraft

It was pretty much the same as SC2, they just never told you in the UI. e.g. Dragoons do half damage to mutalisks. Yamato cannons don’t kill zealots.
Either you're kidding, or you're so far left that everything else looks right wing.
There are a number of opensource fido key implementations already. There will be opensource passkey implementations.
It seems like the dispute here is around the definition of "shadowban". We can all agree it includes situations where the user posts and 0 other people see the post.

Twitter admits to limiting visibility of posts.

So the dispute becomes a spectrum/threshold question. Most people would say that if 10% of the people who would normally see your posts get to see them, that's pretty shadowban-y. And most people would agree that if 90% get to see your posts, that's more like "limiting visibility" than shadowbanning.

The key questions are: (1) to what extent was visibility reduced, and (2) at what threshold should we consider "limiting visibility" to be tantamount to a shadowban?

There are also indirect effects to consider: if your posts are shown to only 60% of the people of a normal post, then you will get fewer RTs and fewer new followers in the long run. So consistent "visibility limitation" has a compounding effect that could substantially slow your account growth and reach over time.
The amount of changes that your OS goes through (downloading applications, applications creating files, applications changing files) is too much to update on a diff file.

Although, for the major changes I feel the major OS's should add the ".diff" file called updates.diff and describe the major updates in your laptop.

This should also happen each update, we need to know what updates are going to be installed, and what is the purpose of doing this?
The Frantic Texts Exchanged by Crypto Executives as FTX Collapsed
U2F has nothing to do with WebAuthn. You bringing it up is literal whataboutism. We aren’t talking about it, we are talking about a completely different technology.

What about WebAuthn, explicitly, is complicated for you to understand? What about it is not a web standard that can be implemented in many different ways?

Furthermore, HTTP 1.1 is 174 pages, yet Firefox was able to implement it. Standards are, generally speaking, technical documents. Because that is what guarantees interoperability, that thing you are so vehemently defending.

Chrome passkeys are WebAuthn. Period. Fin. End of story. There is no separate implementation, they are the same thing. It is a standard that anyone can implement on either side that is inter compatible with whatever implementation is used. What part of this do you not understand?
Oh I can't wait for truly significant knowledge-gathering like this. Imagine, for example, you want to learn to do something complicated. You can find a text guide or a video for that, but you might still be worried because you don't know the risks of messing up. Imagine being able to ask "hey GPT, what ways have people messed up installing a new window in their house?" and it just tells you.
There could be cause for legal action against Github over this, since one could not reasonably expect that using Github's own "Sign in with Github" could allow the site you are logging into to automatically cause actions on your behalf that would result in your account being banned. Contact a lawyer.

Another possible legal angle is that by providing these powers to websites with little or no oversight and "people wil just gloss over it" UX, they are facilitating the very star farming they are banning over.
I have done my bachelors and masters in electrical and communication engineering. I know calculus, matrix algebra and prob stats on a level of engineering. Not in much depth.
iOS is not a target for systemd, and the building blocks of a *nix system probably are not the building blocks of iOS.

> Not only does a good online documentation make it easier to understand for an individual, but it makes it easy to share links etc to others to help them understand too

God forbid developers package their software considering the needs of users that don't have 24/7 internet access. If it wasn't clear from my previous statement, this is what I wanted to express by the "mindset that everything is a web-application".
Spicy take: graph databases are the blockchain of the database world. Sounds sexy, scales badly, has very few if any use cases that traditional databases can't handle better.
I think the star farming is inside the 2nd permission, read and manage your repositories.

Applications such as Heroku in which you can host an application through GitHub require to read, access and edit the files in your repository. After all starring is just an action.