skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My perspective on Passkeys is still the same. Every single PC in my house runs Linux. I run a custom ROM on my phone. I want to use Open Source software for my authentication, I will not use a proprietary product like 1Password. I have nothing against them, but I want to be able to manage my own authentication service.

If the FIDO alliance ever gets to the point where I can manage my passkeys on Open hardware, using Open Source software that I can edit in a way where I can manage everything that's happening, where I can recompile every part of the toolchain, and where that Open Source solution running on hardware that I control actually works with real websites and doesn't get denied by all of them over attestation concerns, then I'll pay attention. Until then, it's not really Open, not in practice, and it's not worth advocating for or using.

No, Yubikeys are not a solution to that problem. I can't flash a Yubikey with custom firmware and still generate the same attestation proof. I can't back up my keys off of a Yubikey or transfer them to a new key. It's just introducing another proprietary chunk into the mix. If I'm wrong about that and Yubikeys do support export and cloning, then great. But I'm pretty sure they don't.

As it stands, I'm not sure it's possible for any of my devices to use passkey login, and whenever I see people bring up this problem, they get told that the impossibility of general 3rd-party generic interoperability is on purpose, because it makes things more secure. Well great, but I'm not going to use it then. I can't use it.

Good hecking luck getting people to adopt that standard. More secure at the cost of "there is no way Open Source advocates are ever going to sign on to this" or encourage people to switch.

Maybe open clients will come out (although with hardware attestation, maybe nothing will work with them, maybe it'll be "Open" the same way that web DRM is "Open" because technically anybody could make a competitor to Widevine and try to lobby Netflix to support them if they hope and pray hard enough). In any case, until there's an actual solution (and not just a promise of a future solution) that works on a rooted, deGoogled Android phone without an additional hardware key, until there's a working solution that allows portability between ecosystems via user-controlled clients, it's not a standard that's worth paying attention to.

1Password is making a big deal over the fact that using them means this will work on multiple devices; they've been billing themselves as the solution to migration across ecosystems. I don't buy it. Is there any way to mass-export them out of 1Password? No? Then it's vendor lock-in for 1Password, you're just trading one ecosystem for another. There are no good solutions to this problem that have been proposed; simultaneously registering multiple proprietary devices in not a real solution.

It's not Open or portable. Not in practice, not in a way where actual users today can use it that way. If that problem gets solved, then I'll get excited about it. Otherwise, it doesn't matter how secure it is, it's still anti-user.
Oh really? How does the CEO of Coca Cola, the #1 plastic polluter and one of the top diabetes causing companies on Earth contribute good the world?

Or the CEO of Meta, who has demonstrably made teenagers depressed around the world? created a platform that facilitated multiple election manipulation campaigns and even ethnic cleansing in Myanmar? And the consumption of millions of lifetimes worth of time wasted paying attention to pointless content?
> Seems like this is an interesting engineering or product problem worth solving.

Trust is a social problem, Not an engineering problem. Without a fundamental breakthrough in neural networks in transparency, the use-case for LLMs as search engines will always be eternally untrustworthy.

Not even the Bing AI that Microsoft released is even a trustworthy search engine [0]
. In fact it is less trustworthy than Google.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34775853
I know right! When they explained that to me I felt like I was doing life wrong. I still make them take off their shoes when they come over though.
Well yeah. It already is taken as fact in many circles that the primary purpose and intent of the American legal system and government was the subjugation of minorities.

While I think there is some value and truth in critical analysis of race, gender, or governance that challenge prevailing assumptions, many people have lost the plot and positive context entirely. They mistake the exceptions for the rule and the flaws for the thing itself.
Semi-contrarian position here - I've never liked Dahl, and I was always annoyed by how he was pushed on me by the literary types in early school (the same ones that wanted me to read The Great Gatsby and The Stranger eventually). But I think that those people had some goal behind pushing him, and perhaps that goal is consistent with the rewriting? Something about kids who feel like outsiders (maybe???)?

Very different, e.g., than Kipling or The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe?
Schengen or nothing
True; but I don't think they paid to have Dave Chappelle produced. They stopped making House of Cards after the sexual harassment thing with Kevin Spacey.

I'm sure they'd rather have less controversy around Dahl's work. And its pretty easy to imagine Dahl's estate making the 'conservative' choice and allowing these edits if there's even a risk of their netflix deal falling apart.
>The only problem I have with changes like this is if there's a lack of transparency, which I would to some degree agree is the case here.

This reads like a side-note tacked onto the end of your thoughts.

To people that have a problem with it, it's the entire goddamn point. I'm fully aware when I'm picking up a greek tradegy I'm reading a translated interpretation. Now the reader is being denied the chance to see how the author wrote and talked straight from their writings. If the author's use of language isn't pleasant or moral by my standards today, I don't want to be misled to think that the new way is how they've always written.

It's immoral to sanitise the past for children and lead them to believe that we've always had today's moralities figured out, to children unaware of the edits, they're being deprived of the fact that society evolves and fights and works these things out.

If they're unaware that society can update it's morals (because some nitwit decided to slyly change language in a book in a way that's not transparent), maybe they'll think they don't have the power to change anything themselves.
I think they actually did this a little while ago, changing the rules such that Golden Visa only applied to home buying in inland rural areas. No longer applying to the main coastal cities.

Hopefully a Portuguese person who knows more can chime in here because I'm not really that familiar with the issue beyond the high level.
Ahh my bad! Still might be useful if you’re looking to move to the med
I don't know about Portland specifically but in most places there's a massive correlation between the homeless and hopeless drug addiction.

Good hearted people think that if only the homeless had a chance at housing, they'd live a normal life but it's generally backwards - they are homeless because they are unfortunately really screwed up and just giving them a chance to live indoors isn't going to fix that.
I'd like to encrypt, but don't currently know the path to implementation and how it would or could work with ai features. I realize it's one of those key features that's a deal breaker for many, so depending on where this all goes I'll adjust as a priority.

I still put sensitive banking/health etc in apple notes lol. But I'm glad I at least seem honest! I am removing any admin views of note blocks so I can't even accidentally view anything, but every web person still knows it's possible with db access. Totally understand the need for guarantee. Thanks for checking it out.

Unrelated, just did a search and gmail just added end to end encryption last month!
The boycotters of Hogwarts: Legacy would like a word..
No, it’s not the same thing.
Parents it’s plural of parent, “10 fathers” are “10 parents”, so are “10 mothers”. When you want to convey the important point that it’s both mothers and fathers, there is no alternative. Similarly for everything else.

Regarding the first occurrence being conceived as more important, it’s the reason usually females appear named first, a sign of courtesy to them. That was sorted out neatly long ago.
1) I think it depends, but look into the NHR.
2) I think so, under the reunification Visa.
Xbox game pass is actually pretty good about this. You can play Xbox games on your pc on your main account and someone else can play the same game on an Xbox. I can play a game on Xbox cloud gaming on my steam deck while someone plays the same game on my Xbox. This is fantastic with multiplayer games. I haven’t tried with games that aren’t part of the subscription library but it would slightly surprise me if that didn’t work the same.
>It'd be nice to have a version of the movie where that scene is modified or redubbed because the movie is a creative treasure.

How horrifying. This is where you as a parent are supposed to find opportunity for a lesson on evaluating media. "This is an inappropriate joke but the rest of this movie is so good that I'm letting you watch. Don't make fun of peoples' accents." If he's too young for that lesson, he's too young for the movie.
1/3rd is pathetic. That means that 2/3rd prefer the way they live now over reintegration.
It’s because there’s a lot of organized downvote brigading here. Fortunately the points don’t matter!
Cathartic venting for some, perhaps, but not a very insightful piece. Rehashes various mostly wrong examples and comes to a predictably lame conclusion about “capitalism”.
Pretty sure Zuckerberg is working on that videogame as we speak for his metaverse.
I would have paid the weight of the disk in gold to get this when I was 17...

This game was so good that I had to delete it, it ate into my productivity to a degree that really wasn't healthy so one fine morning after I saw a viper on the wall of my little Amsterdam studio I decided enough was enough and wiped the disk.

I have a serious problem with that kind of addiction and need to do radical stuff to keep myself on the straight and narrow and this was the first time that I ran into my lack of self discipline. Kudos to Braben and Bell for what they built, they really set a new standard for video games on 8 bit personal computers.
Straight, white men have the privilege of being taken seriously, of being heard. The further you drift from that "ideal" mold, the less seriously you are taken. The roles that men fill in society are filled because people don't attach negative connotations to what those people do or say, and therefore leadership roles are massively disproportionately filled by men.

There are so many more qualified women in this world that could do as good of a job, if not better, than the men who are leading, but those women are never given a chance because of their gender.

People like Andrew Tate get an audience because hatred is easy to fall for, and misogyny is sadly all to common in western society. Our society not only is not misandrist, it's actively pro-men in so many ways, on so many levels, that the mere notion that the playing field should be leveled gets thought of as "misandrist".

If you're a healthy straight white man and you're struggling in western society, it's got nothing to do with other people; it's firmly a you problem. Andrew Tate gives those people a way to pretend it isn't their fault, but that's all it is, pretend.
The number of Americans residing in Portugal is at its highest level in more than a decade, according to agency data. There were about 7,000 Americans living in the country at the end of 2021, more than double three years earlier.

source: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/14/a-cool-destination-to-just-s...

Sincere question: Does anyone know how to differentiate between rise in real estate caused by a couple thousand Americans in a country of millions and the general inflation and rise in real estate being felt everywhere? I'm not fully convinced that a few thousand foreigners "ruined" Portugal, CDMX, and other such places. This seems more like a classic case of blame the foreigners, not our policies nationalism. The average digital nomad cannot afford to buy houses for cash in Europe.
I don't think it will be a minority opinion, given the test of time. I think HP's star is already waning (and no, I don't mean because of the author's views on certain subjects; I think the faddishness of HP itself is already wearing off).
Discussed here a few times

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34832045

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34839954
> Then you can login into that account on a friend's console or a second console and use that accounts games while online?

As the FAQ I quoted above appears to confirm, you can share games with other profiles, but only on the single device blessed as the "home console".

Of course, you can always pass physical discs around. IIRC, for digital purchases there's a convoluted way to use a single purchase with multiple profiles on multiple devices, but not at the same time. In other words, co-op requires multiple copies of a game. If purchased digitally, they must be bought using separate profiles since one profile can't buy a game twice.

It's quite possible I'm wrong about some facet(s) of this. Hopefully "Xbox Game Pass Friends & Family" fixes this, but if it only fixes the problem for Game Pass games I'm not sure how much value it'll have for me.
I'm sorry, maybe I don't understand your reply. Did you read my comment as some sort of justification of either the Dahl estate's rewriting of Dahl's work or the state sponsored censorship in happening in Florida?
Is it likely that the data is corrupted?
1 dead, 5 injured including firefighters when Tesla slams into fire truck
Yes, that’s what was I was referencing.
Discogs is wonderful. I could learn a lot about music. And I always use it to tag my MP3… since 10 years at least!
>In defining what it means for a mathematical structure to be of conscious experience, our
proposal does not answer the question of what this mathematical structure is.

Nothing is answered in this article. We simply don't know.

This article is up here because nobody is sure whether or not chatGPT is in any way representative of an aspect of our conscious experience.

Is chatGPT a mathematical model of consciousness?

We know it doesn't represent the whole experience because... it has huge flaws... but we aren't sure whether it represents an aspect of what we are.

Disagree or agree, we have something in our hands and it could be it... but at this point we don't know.
Oh neat, I'm still a dlang noob and only used it in Crafting Interpreters :)
Spot on. But it's a degree of nuance the anti-woke mob don't want to understand. It's good to see posts that try stamp out the culture war flames.
Guess the recall/update didn't work.
Counterexample: RaspberryPi. Little tech still has a future (but everything the author says about overhyped Big Tech outfits sounds pretty accurate).

Personally I think it comes down to an over-financialized economy. Raising taxes on corporations and individuals while providing loopholes in the form of writeoffs for re-investing profits in R & D and manufacturing facility upgrades etc. is one obvious solution.
The Portuguese owned it for what, 500 years? At what point does something become someone else's? Modern China was created through invasion and bloodshed by various political groups just like every single country in the world.
> Capitalism has never put so much money in so few hands as it does nowadays, and it is just getting worse every year. There is less real competition in the market, as companies are buying each other, centralizing power.

I assume the author is talking about the US.

Genuine question: How does the software industry look in more non-capitalist countries? Is it flourishing without these issues. I bet their equivalent of Apple Maps was perfect on first release!

The software industry has issues but I am sure the author has a causal link from capitalism to these issues coming up in a second edition of this post that is thoruoughly researched!

(Edit: any snark is accidental!)
Just to put this into perspective: "Tens of thousands of collisions occur every year between regular drivers and police or fire vehicles."

https://www.fireapparatusmagazine.com/fire-apparatus/emergen...
No, it's just regurgitating egotistical posts and science fiction from Reddit. It doesn't mean any of it because it doesn't have any sense of meaning.
The correct answer for the first bookmark question is.

If I did not see my friend move the bookmark then I would expect it to be on page 120. If however I did see them move it I would not know what page it would be on unless I looked at what page they put it on.

This answer shows that humans can easily answer a question involving TOM even if it is ambiguous.
I have a suspicion the real issue is tourism and not expat residents. It’s driving up rent in downtown Lisbon.
OK. But still $190!
The Nokia N9 had potential too for this, but was limited by the Micro-USB port. It’s funny, the phones have been “ready” for this idea, but it’s the external lapdock part that seems to be the blocker. USB-C gets us closer, but the NexDock is pretty bad — poor battery life, poor screen quality, bad touchpad. Sadly it’s just too niche I think. By the time a small run lapdock with high enough quality exists, it’s now competing price wise with real laptops with much greater performance…
So where does the blame lay: on the USA for not offering public healthcare, or on companies for "exploiting" what is quite clearly a bus-sized loophole in the system?

Discuss.
There's at least a coherent interpretation for this one.
No it can’t, because doing that would break live backups and replication, which both depend on capturing the WAL and assume it’s a total representation of all data managed by the DB. Any data that isn’t written to the WAL in its entirety can’t be replicated, and can’t be guaranteed to be backed up correctly.

If you’re willing to throw away that functionality, then maybe you could avoid writing the rows to the WAL completely (but it seems Postgres doesn’t support that). But personally I would always be a little suspect of data stored in Postgres that never transited the WAL. It’s a core part of how Postgres provides it durability guarantees, and lots of tools and functionality assume that everything worth protecting gets written to it at least once.
I think this is way too nitpicky. Yes Emacs differs from VsCode in that it's a much more 'live' environment due to the mentioned interactive lisp-like nature but this isn't how you use emacs 99% of the time. People write their config, update it, they don't interactively hack on it all the time in ordinary use.

The comparisons that Carmack made I think are largely correct. When I first stumbled over Dendron (https://www.dendron.so/, great extension btw), was when I noticed that VSCode's extensibility is not unlike Emacs. And while there are no emacs "buffers" the interface is very uniform. You can seamlessly go from using say Dendron, to your debugger or your editor etc. And the command palette "everything is a command" flow also mirrors emacs M-x.
The security hole is in the guarantees the app store is able to make.

webRequest API, because it runs arbitrary JS, could do anything including something malicious by modifying external JS after the extension was submitted to the store. It's an API that makes it impossible for a store to make security guarantees at all.

This is, unfortunately, the behavior ad blockers rely upon to keep their databases of malicious actors fresh.
TLDR; It's a tuple.
The loading speed is pretty impressive! I can pan and zoom around crazy fast and load the full resolution views nearly instantly.
> Some kind of ethernet light where say: frames can be as short as few bytes...

On that note: To keep overhead low for sensors, SatCat5 does not impose a minimum frame length on SPI or UART interfaces. i.e., The minimum payload length is zero bytes. You still have 18 bytes of overhead (destination, source, EtherType, FCS) per Ethernet frame, but that is still a huge win for the low-speed interfaces that need it most.

For compatibility's sake, runt-frames are zero-padded (and FCS updated) before transmission on conventional Ethernet interfaces (*MII). But typically those are running at 100+ Mbps so the impact is acceptable.
Yes, only if one is in an good economy country (or first world country). Otherwise, economic migrations happen all the time, and I myself moved multiple times in life (temporary) for better job prospects and permanently for personal reasons to other countries, with not a known single soul in new place.
Tl;Dr not to waste your time

He had brain metastases
This discussion is great to see! We’ve been talking about this article at work, the only thing I’d point out that hasn’t been said is that there is some complexity to designing with and managing the other renderer assets besides tiles (i.e. styles, markers, textures, icons, fonts). Most of this complexity is well documented if you know where to look, but will trip you up at least the first time you set up a serverless mapping stack, so buyer beware.

The trickiest of these assets is the stylesheet, necessary for the renderer to know how to draw the data in tiles. The article mentions Maputnik, which works great for quick prototyping and the production deadlines of newsrooms, but limiting once your map, application, and or tiles get to a certain level of complexity.
BEAST and POODLE were both high profile attacks against how SSL used CBC.
Watch the "Home Performance" channel on YouTube (see https://youtu.be/1Iiho2cm2LY) and note that there is a community of builders and installers who follow these practices and are likewise supporters of this channel.
I tried one of those and was sorely disappointed, at least the model I had the arms were way too flimsy.

It's super easy to build one that is better, Lowe's sells wire by the foot. Get either 12 or 10 AWG wire, crimp alligator clips on it, and attach the other end to a piece of plywood with 2 screws, looping the wire first around one then the other for stability. This works way better, and if you find the arms are either too flimsy or not sturdy enough it's super easy to modify. I attached mine with machine screws and have 14awg and 10awg arms that I swap between depending on how heavy the thing I'm holding is. Eventually the copper wire will work harden and break, but I haven't had an arm snap in the 6 years I've been using this. Probably would cost 15 bucks total and the only tool you need to build it is a drill (assuming you have electronics tools already).
Render React components without weird hanging bugs and stuff like that. At least I was never able to get it to. And whichever DOM implementation you pick will either be early and lacking features, or not intended to work with Deno.

My use case was automated testing of React components. All stuff I’ve done a million times with Node, nothing crazy.
It reminds me of the time when Microsoft ditched individual offices and switched to open floor. It was also pitched strictly as being about productivity, and they claimed that most employees wanted it. If you actually asked others, though, it was obviously very unpopular.

I'm really growing to hate this performative bullshit. Regardless of the advantages and disadvantages of our present socioeconomic system, can we at least drop the pretense about the rationales and the motives? It would actually make me feel less angry if they openly said, "we're going to do it because that would maximize profits".
Louis CK’s jokes about Tom Sawyer come to mind.
Faster test suite, on a CI only database.