skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I visited it on a 4 year old macbook pro and my fan started to go crazy because of the bg animation. UI was sluggish as well.
But in the context of a strong master password, the additional benefit of the secret key is of neglible benefit, while the hassle and dangers of having to synchronise the secret key remain.

I'd rather use an extremely high entropy master password by itself.
6 months of health insurance is big, for those who are in the US
They certainly lost my second signup!
Your iPhone 6 was released in 2014. It's now 2023.

It's like asking what's so special about Windows 11 that can't run on my Gateway from 2012. Except that far more smartphone innovation has occurred in the last decade than computer innovation, so make it a netbook from 2008.
Open source logs solutions : Perf benchmark
This is how Sega got their start.
I've long wished I could "declare" my CLI arguments in a Markdown-like syntax (e.g. using `[]` and `<>` to denote optional vs. required arguments) and have some library figure it all out for me.
Nothing nefarious there. Just good old top-down controls by the richest humans in the world. Nothing wrong with that. Surely these changes will be good for the hard working folks who put in their hours.
I couldn't figure it out so I switched to the audio prompt. It sometimes helps during captchas.

Some audio captchas are just impossible tho, like recaptcha where it's simply impossible to hear what they're saying.

I wish google cared about people with reduced eyesight and listening ability, but no, it doesn't make them any money.
I'm not sure that'll be likely. If anything Rust gets more complicated with GADT's and such. While GADT's makes sense, Rust's fundamental philosophy lends toward verbosity and low level semantics in my opinion.

Don't get me wrong, it encourages very memory efficient code but its also tedious to write. Take RC for example, but you can already do efficient RC in Rust. It's just not as pleasant or easy as in Nim. Rust Rc's still require a fair bit of details about using and borrowing the memory, passing references to non-rc functions, etc.

Also Nim could just compile to Rust as a backend. ;)
This is true for most payment apps, to be honest. Buyer protections are limited without using something with transaction fees, like a credit card or PayPal goods and services.

The only time you’re using these apps for payments to unknown 3rd parties is buying on the used market. For local buying, you meet in person, in which case Zelle is fine since you can see the goods. For remote buying (like r/hardwareswap), you’re supposed to use something with protections like PayPal Goods and Services, or /also rely on the platform.

There are phishing scams associated with PayPal too, for example.
Why does every website need to look alike? What happened to some whimsical stuff that does something out of the norm? Stop being responsible for draining all of the fun and creativity from the world.

I think this style of UI might suck a little for browsers that try and autofill email/username/password suggestions, but overall I find it a little more clever and interesting than a generic bootstrap form. As a bonus, this probably introduces a bit of friction to bad actors that try and programmatically mass-produce accounts.
There are too many variables and edge cases to parse data. Dozens of text encodings, mixed with dozens of markup languages, mixed with millions of uniquely preserved legacy datasets, results in an exponential number of edge-case requirements that the world's data is currently stored in. And when you consider the high-power companies with financial investment in legacy data, as well as high-power companies protecting the proprietary rights and trademarks of their existing formats, the world has maximum incentive to use the status quo, a postscript-generated PDF which, due to it's legacy, happens to lack the structure you want.

On a more philosophical level, the PDF has structure which is probably the most generalized structure across all domains: paragraphs of text on a page. Consider that most people barely know how to search a text file for a given word, and a minuscule percent of those people who know how to query a SQL database. People simply do not have the time or resources to learn a separate domain (data structure design and interaction) apart from their own domain. In other words, there's very few people who understand or even have motivation to use tools that provide exponential return on their time (such as manipulating/filtering/working with structured data). Time passes uniformly, and you typically receive no reward other than more work for learning tools to improve your own workflow.

Software engineers have long noticed that we can successfully create "models", "view models", and "views" of data that achieve the separation of concerns that you are seeking. A PDF is nothing more than a "view" of data, which has passed through a professional who has created a "view model" of that data (he/she decided how best to organize the data on to the page), and then you read the document and "parse" the data with your intellect. There is a lot of expertise and professionalism embedded in crafting paragraphs (or other graphical representations) that you can't discredit.

There is very little software options to treat generalized, domain-specific data in this three-step manner.
Writing tar in PROLOG sounds "cool", a neat hack, but it is as practical as writing the Linux kernel in COBOL. Possible, perhaps, but not the best idea.

It's hard enough to write things in PROLOG that _are_ ideally suited for the language - like natural language parsers (they used to be LISP or PROLOG, but these days they are all in C++ or FORTRAN wrapped in Python so no-one gets hurt; why? Because of efficiency and numeric libraries required - modern parsers for human languages implement probabilistic or neural models, no longer symbol manipulation and pattern matching).

EDIT: I'm not a PROLOG hater - in fact, enjoyed reading the article (and I will read sequels on implementing "mount" in RPG3, "htop" in COMAL etc.) and my friends include some PROLOG lovers. I also find it important and stimulating to learn about another paradigm, and logical programming is an important one for many reasons. This rant is more about using it on the specific task of implementing "tar", for which it is a poor fit, as the article's PS shows.
We've been on iTextSharp 5 for a decade for this reason.
As a serviceman I've never heard of this. Do Rip Its count?
>You are perhaps placed very well to create an outsourcing company that serves the interests of Africans extremely well with entitlements, leave, healthcare, retirement, education and training [...] , and how much further your company goes than the minimum.

One can try to build an alternative company with all those extra employee benefits you laid out but it still has to deal with the economic reality of clients like OpenAI not willing to pay more.

If gp's hypothetical Nigeria outsourcing company costs +3x or more to label training data than Sama Kenya (https://www.sama.com/) -- because they have to fund those extra benefits, then game theory economics predicts that OpenAI would choose the less expensive Sama Kenya.

This means the hypothetical Nigeria company doesn't have revenue to fund those extra wages and benefits.

Just because a company has an alternative (and more expensive) idea to compensate employees, it doesn't mean customers will pay more for it.
> It doesn't have enough RAM for most problems.

It might not be as glamorous or make as many headlines, but there is plenty of research that goes on below 40Gb.

While I most commonly use A100s for my research, all my models fit on my personal RTX 2080.
Back in the day, I also posted a bunch of patches to pkg-config, but all of them were ignored by the maintainer(s). I'm not surprised people eventually started creating their own rewrites because the project was very poorly run.
I'm literally replying to the parent comment. If something is beside the point, that is your comment.
> If, however, you have substantial savings to deploy so that you can get far enough to afford to pivot 1-2 times until you find product-market fit, then PG is right and taking the plunge is the right thing, regardless of business environment. [snip] I claim "You can/should start something like AirBnb in a bad economy, but not Google."

Q: How many times did AirBnb and/or Google have to pivot to find product-market fit?
Sites should likely let you enroll multiple such passkeys from different vendors (add a Microsoft Account passkey from your PC, a Google one from your Chromebook, etc).

Apple already supports Keychain sync with Edge on Windows and I believe that already supports Passkey access.

Also, I believe I heard rumor that "Sign in with Apple" (their existing OpenID Connect account system) will also eventually support helping you enroll non-Apple devices to Passkeys in apps that support both Passkeys and "Sign in with Apple", though I don't know if there is yet a timeframe on that sort of support.
When enough blood, sweat, dirt, and grime builds up on the IDE to paint it black.

More seriously, I see some plugins for reskinning to dark themes
https://thonny.org/#plugins
(e.g. https://github.com/ranelpadon/thonny-onedark/)

Maybe that's a feature? You know you're getting into the swing of things when you start customizing your IDE.
“C come from corporate.”

The author does not bother to understand history about Bell Labs and why that organization is probably most true in the sense of “free in spirit “ even it is nominally part of the AT&T.
- We have instant access to pretty much all of humanity's collective knowledge, practically for free

We have access to an overwhelming amount of knowledge, but the problem is that this by itself is not enough to use it. All that knowledge is in a format that is difficult to assimilate and largely lacks the social aspect needed to transfer it effectively.

Humans assimilate knowledge by participating in social groups, most of us acquire it largely by imitation; only some complex academic subjects benefit from isolated personal study, and even then you need a mentor to guide you through it.

The wealthy remain wealthy because they maintain exclusivist institutions, devoted entirely to transmitting such limited social knowledge to their families. It is practically a requirement in order to improve your social standing; people with access to unlimited knowledge but without having the tribe to guide them in its assimilation cannot harness it in a way that is more effective than the people they are competing against.
I wish I could get unlimited UNpaid time off. 90% of the value I create at work happens during initial factory line bringup and the last few weeks before shipping something. I'd go hang out somewhere cheap and live like a king most of the year
No because the immune system would have to know to rely on the fact that the markings are different across every single cell in the body. Until they were all exactly the same, the immune system couldn’t switch over to relying on this.

Entire organs not just cells would die. It needs changes in two separate systems, the cellular system and the immune system, and it has to occur randomly.
dgram & UDP sockets will happen, though honestly probably not until v0.7

We’ll likely do AsyncLocalStorage and make the rest of async_hooks a no-op. async_hooks are detrimental to event loop performance, but important for observability tooling. I think a better approach here is designing a more specific API for the top usecases
Implicit Theories of Interest: Finding Your Passion or Developing It? (2018)
Amazing, nice work!

How hard would this be to port to MS Teams rather than Telegram?
Ask HN: Is ChatGPT in competition with Duolingo?
Why learn another language if you could get ChatGPT to do a high quality translation for you?
Interesting post. Regarding Kohberger, you would think a PhD in criminology would have left his phone on and at his residence during and leading up to the crime. I read that he had a pattern of taking his phone with him on the same route for several months leading up to the murders... Along with the rest of the sloppiness, that seems to be fairly damning evidence and is low hanging fruit IMO.

Before the internet and mobile phone age I can only imagine how much harder crimes like this were to solve.
I literally already said what the harm of generic advice is: generic advice to a too-broad situation is often both inapplicable and blaming the individual.

What's confusing about that point?
Tangentially, I recently learned that Sega (of games, consoles, Sonic fame), started as a slot/amusement machines selling business for the US military bases in Hawaii and later Japan, and that the name, Sega, is derived from its original name: "Service Games".
The question is, in total societal collapse situation do you want to live? I am not sure I would want to.
> I suspect Rust does not implement as many FP-oriented optimizations as GHC

It's more complicated than this; sometimes FPish code is super nice and easy and compiles well (see the zip example in this very thread!) and sometimes it's awkward and hard to use and slower.
Perfect - just because people are poor doesn't mean they're stupid. They can still make decisions for themselves based on the realities on ground vs. utopian visions on what the world should look like.
Statista is proven untrustworthy, so I'd start with the FBI UCRs:

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s
It is there in Prolog version too. Search for "FileSize" on the page.
Hey HN community, Pranay here - one of the maintainers at SigNoz. SigNoz is an open source alternative to DataDog, NewRelic. Here’s our Github repo - https://github.com/signoz/signoz

Few months ago, we shared launch of support of Logs management in SigNoz. We received lots of amazing feedback from the community here. [1] Thanks for that!

Last few months, we have been busy comparing performance of SigNoz’s logs solution with currently popular open source solutions like ELK stack and Loki. Excited to share with the community what we have found.

When we were trying to do benchmark for our logs product, we were not able to find many examples of public benchmarks. This is an attempt from our side to solve this.

We understand, performance benchmarks are not easy to execute. Each tool has nuances, and the testing environments must aim to provide a level playing field for all tools.

We have tried our best to be transparent about the setup and configurations used in this performance benchmark. We are open to receiving feedback from the community on what can be done better.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33049046
> If I was a tech CEO I'd be extremely wary of paying anyone $2/hour. What about safety, entitlements, conditions, potential for child labor, hours worked etc.

And thus wouldn't pay Kenyans to do this labor. Not sure that makes any Kenyans better off.
unddit: https://www.unddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/10f8042/ba...
Silverblue is super cool, although this page doesn't explain what is cool about it.

This article helps explain.

https://fedoramagazine.org/what-is-silverblue/
So you say statistics needs to be banned because it omits individual tragedies?

An intelligent and empathic enough person can use statistics to inform themselves while also remembering there are individual tragedies.

Statistics is necessary to be able to understand things that are happening around us. Otherwise the information we are getting would be largely meaningless.
That all makes sense. Wanted to point out to others that there's potentially less of a hassle to set this up (if you're fine with opening port 80, as has been pointed out to me).
> while Google was born into an economy that was just starting to recover from being bad.

Huh? Google was started in the mid to late 90s (incorporated 1998 but started earlier at Stanford). It was quite literally during the peak years of the dot com bubble and the US economy was doing fantastically well. The Clinton administration was even trying to draw up plans for what to do if the national debt was paid off...

Are you thinking about when Google went public in 2004?
The notion of lazy pessimism is not a pure concept, in the sense that it did not emerge in someone's mind independent from any argument or bias. Who's interest does this notion serve? In which argument would someone use this term and why? And who are we really talking about.

Honestly, it made me squirm. Sounds like a conservative on the freshman debate team trying to sound "compassionate." Like, those Mexicans aren't lazy. They just need to realize that their attitude needs adjusting (said the guy who knows not one person from Mexico.)

This is more clever than deep and certainly less thoughtful than it might seem. Read some James Baldwin. Please.
This is one of the primary sources about Diogenes the Cynic, written by a different man named Diogenes: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%...
Seems like Bitwarden is successful enough to have the cash to make a strategic acquisition. That seems like a good thing for users.
Fresh MIT grad has a lot of options; the name and alumni orgs alone will open doors.

OP is, nearest I can tell, getting a BS from Big State U, and that's a wayyyyy harder game than someone with a Ph.D and pedigree.
I know a guy whose dream was to retire to Maui. He would go on & on about how he just didn't want to come home when he was vacationing there.

A few years after moving there, he's back in the States.
Not if you are using their cloud version instead of the open source self hosted server.

The code they are running does have to be the code they are publishing.

And if someone compromises their cloud servers, they could also modify it to log the passwords entered.
You generally can't pay rent in cash, and the last place I lived wanted $20(!!!!!) in service fees to pay online through _any_ means. They got a hand-delivered check each month.

So yeah, they're pretty common here still, mostly in businesses that haven't kept up with the times.
I think it's fine, pretty clear what to do.

The user cannot press a wrong button, is not distracted by a whole bunch of fields and there is no ambiguity. Cognitive complexity is low throughout the registration proces.

My only two small points were:

- I miss some some kind of "progress" indication. Normally you see the whole form at a glance, now you don't so you're not sure how far you've progressed.

- The outline of the input field touches the button on the right. There should be a padding between the two.

But these are small points, overall I quite like it tbh. It reminds me of a CLI wizard, which seems fitting for Github.

(tested on desktop only)
If the text box loses focus (for example, by clicking anywhere else on the page), there's no indication there even exists a text box. The form becomes completely unusable and you would need to reload the page. Even clicking the disabled-but-cursor-indicated-clickable continue button doesn't refocus or provide any feedback the form is incomplete or does it refocus the text box.
Why not 105%? Keeps people of of trouble. I bet the military would rather you sat a Skinner Box than broke your leg surfing or leaked military secrets on TikTok.
HN readers may be amused to learn that "New Idea" is a brand name of manure spreaders.
Consumer protections are likely to be 3 months out from the point of impact. As the saying goes, we're all 3 hot meals from the end of society.
The question was phrased toward the individual's anecdotal experience rather than clinical studies, and this was my experience. I phrased my answer with "you" in a casual manner. In my experience it took about a month of sobriety to restore both an ability to enjoy life even at times when I normally did not drink(from things like more interest in conversations to more patience) and fully participate mentally, but the most drastic gains were made in the first 2-3 weeks. It's impossible for me to tease out which aspects were psychological versus physical.
> it would be trivial to hide in plain sight with some creativity (Using stenography to hide content in the video)

Steganography is the word in this case. Stenography is different, it means short-hand writing.
ah thanks.. which?
GPT-J I think hasn't gone beyond 20B parameters, and while it is not the most obvious I think the original question is asking about the full 180B parameter+ kind of model. :) :thumbsup:
I'm not even sure we're talking about the same captcha. It was just an image grid with some symbols overlaid each cell and it wanted me to pick out which cell had two identical symbols. I found it annoying because it was different from other captcha's I'd seen before so I had to actually mentally process what it was asking, but I certainly didn't find it difficult or inaccessible.

Are others getting something else?
On my Android mobile the error response label is hidden below the keyboard. So on the first step if I type "test@test.com" and click "Continue" the error of "already taken" is hidden below the fold by the keyboard and the impression I got as a user was that the "Continue" button was broken until I hid my keyboard.

I didn't bother testing other parts but they could probably highlight or border fields with errors in red. Maybe put the response above the field. Just my 2 cents.

I intentionally tested an error path because in my experience that's what separates the joes from the pros in UX.
It looks pretty usable lol the fuck is this title?
The Lab: Taking Atlas from SIM to Scaffold
Maybe it's on purpose and it's an strategy to annoy poor developers, the most likely to pay for premium features are the ones with disposable income, not the poor ones (in the short term at least), just half-joking, it is Microsoft we are talking about here after all.
Work on Google started in 1996. While things weren't bad per se, we were still working through recovery from the early 90s recession. It wasn't bad but it wasn't good either. By 1998, when Google was ready to ship, things were quite good.

If, in an alternate universe, work on Google had started in 1998 when the economy was strong and didn't ship until 2000, things could have been quite different. It was no doubt important that they were ready to ship when the economy was at its peak. That means starting when things aren't so good.
It's also worth contrasting internal promotion challenges with the silicon valley way - see recent HN article "All start-ups are an act of desperation." If you have a better mouse trap, make it yourself and parlay it into getting your own team at the company or run it yourself. I see no need to wait around for corporate nonsense.
There is something very uncanny about these videos.

The physics feel just slightly wrong, like when the robot throws the bag it's acceleration feels unnatural.
Three-Body Problem TV Adaptation – EP01
The typical SaaS model. So ridiculous. SSO is behind that too
Because some people actually talk to other people in person?
I imagine a 27yo male
Node forked to Deno? And merged... back? What are you talking about?
Episode 2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmjjeOsBNfk

Episode 3 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euvTxWf7mLk
Tilt Five Hands-On: Impressive Consumer AR for Your Dining Table
Keep cake away from office says UK regulator
Readwise's Reader has an AI assistant for summarizing snippets and helping you build better annotations.
Gnome-info-collect: What we learned
Some startups do, some don't.
Can I please ask where I can find out about the sites Africans use to find online work? In the past I’ve used the highly advertised freelance sites for small pieces of work, and I like the idea of sending the money somewhere where Australian wages are are a lot of money.
The GH onboarding experience is so nice we've been able to get our B2B customers to participate with zero friction.

If it was some sharp-edged nerd-only thing, then we'd have to spend a lot of time developing documentation to compensate.
I refuse to use a cloud-based password manager, they will all be hacked eventually. I will continue to use and pay for the standalone 1Password as long as possible, and then be forced to self-host vaultwarden.