skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just in case you missed the video on it, here it is https://www.youtube.com/shorts/IHt9PJM8Md8
Yeah angled spaces help but head-in is pretty much just "well, there is wall in front and I need to load groceries" case for me
Osmand and the iOS equivalent are perfectly reasonable choices for hiking, much better than driving or exploring anyway.
The trailheads are an hour from each other.

Even if they started at the same place, it would be the hiker's responsibility to verify where he is and that he was on the intended trail, not just at the start, but as he progressed along it. If what you are seeing around you does not match up with what your map shows, go back to the last place you were certain.

If this guy's life was in danger - and, having been to Taylor's cabin myself, I can well believe it was, especially given how clueless he was - then he has bought the rest of his life for $300K, by abusing an infrastructure set up with considerable effort by people who are doing their best - and taking a risk - to act responsibly. He should be grateful for that and quit whining.
This. It's reasonably easy to fire someone, provided you have genuine cause.
Reversing makes it easier to maneuver the car and straighten it. Since the front wheels turn, you can back-in at more difficult angles and don't need to go in straight.
Show HN: Ask Aiera – Ask an AI anything about a public company earnings call
> Who maintains them? Is it the same entity that maintained it when you first installed? Are you sure?

Oh yeah, got bitten hard myself on that one a couple years back, it took Google days to respond to the extension buyer uploading a malware'd version. The worst problem is that extensions auto-update silently so you as an user don't even have the chance to spot anything in time.
As horrible as the DMCA is, it does not mean that Mozilla or any other hoster has to honor any claim anyone thinks up. If they are confident that a claim is frivolous they can just tell the submitter to fuck off. It does mean that they take on some liability of the claim turns out to be valid but again, they can determine that themselves and there isn't any abosolute safety from having to defend yourself against invalid legal claims in either case. Mozilla trying to benefit from extension creators (which provide immense value to the browser) while trying to offload all legal risk to the little guy is not exactly making me more confident that they are all that interested in protecting the open internet.

Now I haven't seen this claim specifically (has Mozilla posted it publicly?) but I doub the extension is actually infringing anyones copyright and this is instead about providing a way to circumvent coyright protections. AFAIK DMCA circumvention is not grounds for a DMCA complaint, which are for direct infringement of the claimants "IP" only.
Up until a certain scale, the cost is roughly zero. The planes fly regardless of the balloons, the missiles are periodically replaced even if unused. I'd guess that most of the costs related to the balloons are generated in Washington.
Amazon Wants 10,000+ Employee Dogs Back in Office, Facilitating Collaboration
https://slashdot.org/submission/17188709/amazon-wants-10000-...
Optimizing Kafka consumers and producers for high throughput
My work has taken me to a refinery a few times. It always made me very uneasy being in a place where they taught us to back in to parking spaces in orientation and there are "explosion proof" shelters in various places. Having watched US Chemical Safety Board videos doesn't help either.
Untouchable is not the only caste. You have a category error.
Which is what they are doing
And these trees don't?
I may be a bit peculiar about this ... but I'd rather be dead than having 300k worth of debt to pay off for the rest of my life...
Define "relevant".

Tumblr is never going to be The Next <insert many-billion dollar social network here>, but it does have a road to profitability and long-term sustainability now that it's being run by people who at least vaguely understand and respect its userbase.
Let's not forget Danske Bank. A large bank which has seen better days.
Yes, this was true already before smartphones! I hiked with a sony erikkson, that had a GPS with a downloaded map that help me find my exact spot in a PAPER map. But this guy was on the weong trail from the start.
Imagine if software with large inherent risk was developed using formal methods, and the massive remainder of software was developed using rapid development methods. It's almost like there are different tools, and they can be applied to different jobs to cause improved outcomes based on the overlap between the tool's properties and the job's properties. What a radical concept!
Unlink your email in case of 2FA lockout
> You could imagine optimizing immediate mode UIs quite a bit for energy efficiency by not redrawing anything if there's no use input, or selectively redrawing dirty areas where it makes sense.

That’s pretty much what a retained-mode UI does.
HF transmission is highly dependent on atmospheric effects to get any reception at all. That is if anyone is even listening. Retuning to a different band requires running the antenna etc... not that easy for dummies who can't even see the benefit of a map, compass and water.
The latest ARM Cortex CPUs (models X2, A715 and A510) drop 32-bit support. Qualcomm actually includes two older Cortex-A710 cores in the Snapdragon 8 gen 2 for 32-bit support. Don't know much about Apple Silicon but didn't they drop 32-bit a couple of years back?

Google has purged 32-bit apps from the official Android app store, but as I understand it the Chinese OEMs that ship un-Googled AOSP ROMs with their own app stores haven't been as aggressive about moving to 64-bit.
I've never used libp2p. When ported to zig it could possibly run on a small embedded system, say something like a ESP32? What requirements RAM/flash am I looking at, for a minimal system?
It is also aweful who speak English as their primary language.

Source: me, wondering if I want the Bronx bound train or the Queens bound train
> And you've got all that while backing into the spot,

Not really

> plus you have to not hit 2 more close obstables that are behind you, in your blind spots.

If you didn't hit it in your mirrors, you won't hit it going in unless you did something horribly wrong.

And frankly if you have problems backing in into a spot you shouldn't have driving license as you clearly don't have enough control of the vehicle you're driving to be a safe driver.
Phishing/MITM-resistance is not specific to hardware keys. Software can implement the same primitives that a hardware key does. Indeed, the phishing resistance of WebAuthn comes from the browser rather than anything really specific to the authenticator.

I think(?) token binding would have moved more of the validation to the authenticator, but I'm not sure, and I think it was dropped.

What a hardware key can do is make it so even if someone has your device and PIN code, they theoretically _still_ can't steal or clone your passkeys, and the RP can implement attestation which is very useful in an enterprise scenario. Though, I wouldn't trust either of those guarantees in the case of a state level adversary...
There are bots, but at least for those who (like me) don't have a lot of "real" followers, they're pretty easy to catch, report, and block when they first follow you. (Having never had large numbers of followers, I can't speak for the experience there.)
Let me plug Organic Maps here, which is a fork of MAPS.ME before it turned into that weird thing with a Web3 wallet and token and kitchen sink.

It's maintained by the same people who created MapsWithMe in 2011, has zero telemetry, zero ads, and is thus one of my favourite maps on Android (though it supports iOS too).

https://organicmaps.app/
Your response explains SO much about why this is a dumpster fire. Rather than a professional "these are some valid concerns, we may have made some serious mistakes and this deserves a credible response", here's how your defensive commentary was received by at least one person:

"Public criticism (however valid) of something I worked on hurts my feelings. Just so you know, we already thought through ALL these possible "problems" (and more) and we chose the "one true way". So your criticisms are just, waves hands, whatever.

Plus, these "issues" could never happen anyway (just try it lol!), so your criticisms are basically imaginary. Also and anyway this is YOUR fault (not mine, no!) because YOU wanted extensions. Also, also: the other guys were worse. Your fault, shame on you, other guys worse, I'm a good person.

And finally, this is hard work, no-one ever said thank you to me."
Google maps offline feature is not very reliable in my experience. Multiple times the satellite layer didn't work or was at a much lower resolution than wehn the map was saved.
Did you find anything worthwhile you could link to? That sounds like something i'd be interested in - never had particularly good writing myself either.
Older generations from the 90ies were much more liberal than Indian folks nowadays. The Indian politics and culture turned heavily right-wing, as in the 70ies.
Caste discrimination is not open, but still ongoing. Brahmans, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas and Shudras (the higher castes) will of course deny it, but still discriminate against the Dalit or muslims. If in private or in the workplace.

Indian movies became almost unwatchable lately. It's getting more and more extreme.
I would not use morse code, as most people aren't familiar with it. But putting a simple radio with solar-charged batteries is a good point.
I worked at a summer camp in college. We had some campers and staff build a fire near the river and neglect to fully douse the embers. Hours later there was an "all hands" call on the radio. The fire had spread in about a 10 foot radius by the time we got to it. Since the soil was so loose and sandy, it had caught the roots on fire. Took hours of digging to put it out. Could not have been controlled without a team, equipment, and a quick response.
Interestingly, Ubuntu MATE lead at [1] saying it wasn't so much "agreeing" as it was complying with the requested change, for both them and Xubuntu.

[1] https://fosstodon.org/@wimpy/109908489437633387
These headlines always make it sound like the chips are fungible.

Is it that they’re basically saturating the entire production capacity with their orders?
I'm running my 5800x in 45w Eco mode. It does not improve idle power from what I can see. It only limits the max it can draw.
>In any case, this reasoning shows a worrying lack of personal responsibility. Often ascribed to US.

Oh the American people are probably more independent than most and that comes with understanding personal responsibility.

The real issue is the lack of soft unwritten societal rules that exists in most other countries, so everything must be codified into law and if the rules are not specific enough, they are abused by everyone from corporations to everyday peeps who grew up under the opaque system.

Ironically when the laws are too specific, there are also loopholes to be abused.

At the end of the day, laws aren't the solution to every societal issue.
> Namely, before it becomes insane and too much unreliable to be reasonable.

Well, the question are the yield rates... but even low yield rate can be enough if the product can be priced expensively enough.
I still think that at least part of the issue is that many devs hate tech. They don't want to make tech more reliable or durable, they want to do their job, get paid, go home and work on toy side projects, and continue using paper and low tech stuff, even to the point of wood stoves and hand drills for anything they care about.

Tech is a tool for exploring ideas to them more than a method of developing replacements for old fashioned goods, and I suspect they see the concept of trying to make it as durable as vellum as just shoehorning in the wrong solution when there's already vellum.
"The Sketchpad system makes it possible for a man and a computer to converse rapidly through the medium of line drawings. Heretofore, most interaction between men and computers has been slowed down by the need to reduce all communication to written statements that can be typed" - Sutherland

came across this the other day, funny after all the recent chatgpt hype
This seems to track the larger trend of Covid-induced out-of-classroom learning loss.

I'd be very interested to see how this tracks across states/counties with a higher usage of charter school vs those more reliant on the public system.

This is just anecdotal but glancing around the counties I'm at least somewhat familiar with seems to indicate to me that voucher programs seem to attenuate this loss.
Migrating an application running in OpenShift to vanilla Kubernetes
>Stories like these make one think twice before starting a fire.

yeah, I can't afford to run the risk of something going wrong here, guess I'll keep going and hope I don't die.
Silent Drum
None of them have anything to do with the kind of companies we're talking about.
It’s a well known fact (supported and replicated by research in multiple countries and societies) that women are less motivated by money than men. Women also prefer to work with people vs things (also well replicated result).

Obviously if a choice is starving vs CS, most women would prefer CS. That’s the choice for many women in Iran (most equal country in CS) or India. That’s not choice for most women in US or Europe. We are talking averages here - obviously there are a lot of women much more motivated by money than average men.
I would quit immediately it I had to go to an office with a bunch of dogs in it. It's weird to me that in all the performative "inclusion" that companies get up to, they think it's ok to create a policy that will make a non-negligible portion of workers extremely uncomfortable. Their choice, personally a dog-friendly workplace is a complete nonstarter for me
I read one of the transcripts [0] and it left me with uneasy feeling. I think the potential for misuse and abuse is insane. But genie is out of the bottle so it is likely too late to do anything about it.

[0] - https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/16/technology/bing-chatbot-t...
> very top Intel boards

Where "top" means "most expensive". The Z790 board I recently purchased for around $300 was pretty barebones and lackluster (no TB, meager IO from ports and headers, wattage constrained VRM relative to 13th gen TDP, etc), but it was the least costly way to work with an Intel proprietary technology.

It'll last another four or five years, but it was my first Intel build since the slocket days, and likely my last.
I just assume one of 2 reasons:

* there is a wall and they need to pack/unpack something from the boot.

* they are incompetent at parking.

I don't buy "I wanted to save a bit of time now", backing up doesn't take all that much longer if you're competent at it and stress of having to back out with no vision is not worth it.
As an European outdoor enthusiast ... I have never been in a situation where I needed a machete instead of just going a slightly different path. Are American forests darker versions of Fangorn?
Limited exclusive deals and outright buying two of the largest publishers in the industry with mountains of valuable IP are two obviously completely different propositions. There’s little point in a discussion if you’re going to try to conflate the two.
The key word there is still "failed".
Many phone GPS's work near instantly when you have an internet connection, but if you use them in a forest with no internet, you might well be waiting up to 10 minutes to get a position.

Thats because the forest blocks many of the GPS satellites, and the remaining small number of signals take an awfully long time to collect information about the satellite orbits (which is normally downloaded from the internet with AGPS).

If you didn't know this, you would probably not wait 10 minutes for it to work - you'd just assume it wasn't working.

That fact is made worse by the fact that on android, if you switch away from the map app and then then go back again, this 10 minute process entirely restarts because the GPS gets switched off and forgets any fragments of information it had already collected!
You still should, sometimes that means you have to go against the arrows. If the arrows are painted correct it is easy to back in,if not the lot owner should be considered at fault in any accident for incorrect directions
While there are places in the world where you need to have a machete to actually hike, they are very few and far between, and certainly not something for casual and amateur hikers. 99+% of people who bring a machete hiking absolutely don't need it and if they even use it, it is only hack randomly and pointlessly destroy vegetation.
How to name unit of measure a lag between pressing a key and seeing a symbol on a display then?
There's no plan B.

I have only one plan, as well said by Mr Einstein:

"Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited, whereas imagination embraces the entire world, stimulating progress, giving birth to evolution."

More concisely: "Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere."
Its very much alive, though it has changed a lot. https://www.epw.in/journal/2012/13/special-articles/peculiar...
The platform changes at Secaucus junction can be hectic even if you do know there's more than one Penn Station!

There's a Penn Station in Baltimore too. Making that mistake nowadays is less of a personal safety issue than it used to be, at least.
In some ways, a good navigation app with proper hiking maps, downloaded before is functionally equivalent. But hiking GPS devices are optimized for outdoor usage, more resilient and have substantially longer battery life. They often work of AA batteries, so you can bring spares.

A smartphone can partially emulate what a “proper” hiking GPS does, but its general nature makes it less suitable when you’re really out in the wild.
I haven't tried recently, but last time I tried using google maps while on holiday with data switched off it just showed me being in the middle of a gray screen.
I mean, art is supposed to make people emotional. Seems like by that metric this piece has been a success.
Idk, I’m indian and I’ve absolutely never encountered anything close to caste based discrimination in the US.

The thread seems to be a bunch of non-indian people (white dudes) talking about what they heard from “second hand” sources.

But whatever. Hopefully I won't have to start filing TPS reports on my caste.

I'm not saying discrimination doesn't happen. But there's literally dozens of factors that indians like to use to discriminate against each other (what language you speak - we don't all speak hindi, what state you're from, religion, gender, and a bunch others)

Half the time it's impossible to tell what caste someone is from. (Not the case for me - my last name gives it away - but again, I've never had someone discriminate against me based on my caste)
Earth's Inner Core May Have an Inner Core
It was "100°F and bone-dry", according to the article. He had no chance of putting the fire out. And he would have died if he hadn't started the fire.

We don't typically punish people so harshly when they damage property out of carelessness. This punishment also doesn't work as deterrence. This guy thought he was prepared, after all. He packed an axe and other junk, but that won't do you any good if you lack basic navigation skills. This guy didn't intend to do something immensely stupid. He was just so out of his depth that he didn't even realize he started on the wrong trail.
But you can ride all day on that token as long as you don't leave the station :P
Yup.

I also invite you to contemplate the potential for brand marketing campaigns if your "poison" is intended to boost the prominence of a well-known product, so that ChatGPT relentlessly pushes it in the face of users. (Brand marketing isn't just about advertising, it's about familiarity.)

There are also darker uses for political propaganda, such as asserting as a positive some contested territorial/ethnic/religious claim, eg. Nation A's claim over the territory of Nation B, or reinforcing Group C's belittling ethnic stereotype of Group D.
Anthropic. https://www.ft.com/content/583ead66-467c-4bd5-84d0-ed5df7b5b...
> Which are managers.

Managers are typically excluded from being members of a worker's union. Also, the role of a union rep is very different from the role of a manager.

> And said extra managers are strictly interested in the good of the union.

Since they are democratically elected, they are interested in the good of their constituents. If you don't think your union rep has your best interests at heart, you can choose another one at the next election. If you don't like your manager, you can quit.
I don't really think that kind of deferred deterrent works against stupid or desperate. The guy decided to burn a whole tree. In an arid setting.
Yes, that is exactly what happened.
This is a great tool for investors to learn what a company said on its earnings calls.
You can't possibly be serious?
Passwordless U2F is no longer in preview on Microsoft 365, at least when I look at the config through the Azure AD interface.

However, the situation is actually worse than that on the MS front. Because it actually requires user verification even when used as a second factor, you cannot use such a token at all with MS's ecosystem. Which basically means that if you use Firefox on Linux, you're stuck with less secure second factors.

Paradoxically, MS Edge on Linux doesn't support CTAP2, either, although it's based on Chromium, which works OK.
Honestly, isn't it well known that if you go hiking you should carry a PLB? Especially now that some are cheaper than hiking boots?

https://www.rei.com/c/plbs-and-satellite-messengers
>I think the question it's meant to make people consider is, "Is this action I'm about to take really the last resort to save my life?"

it's been my experience that if I push it all the way to the last resort to save my life I am

1. not in a good state to make that decision

2. not in a good state to do the necessary steps to make the last resort work correctly.
When the signs tell you to do something dangerous you should ignore them.

If you get a lawyer you can probably fight this in court. In appeals (read expensive) the court will probably overturn the law, you should have no problems finding experts in safe driving to tell the courts what is safe.
Why wouldn't the influx of bots he was also complaining be able to achieve that number?
Dear Github! Please let me to login on my Github account in web-browser without a second factor when having no cookies on a device.
> Blizzard has to work this out

Action targeting is the harbinger of that. On some melee classes you don't have to target anymore if you're using CC's.
Some is a negligible burden, or a net unburdening because it replaces something else that was a bigger problem
> mediocre thought leadership.

Mediocre is being generous
Hey everyone - today we launched a demo for people try our “ChatGPT” like tool (but not using ChatGPT) for asking questions about recent Wall Street events. Would love any feedback!
Jimmy Joy, Supersonic, Yfood, Mana.
Valets back in because their customers don't care how long it takes them to park the car. They've already gone inside and are about their business. They only care how long it takes the valet to retrieve the car. Their tips depend on retrieving cars quickly. They also have captive lots no one else is driving in, and a system for navigating them that the other valets understand, removing ALL the other complicating factors that cause people to think it might be safer to head in.

You can't extrapolate from their situation to everyone's just because they "park cars all day."
Considering that most major fires cost far more to contain than any individual has assets, I'm not sure the law can ever really work.
I think that's easily avoidable - one wouldn't reach out to "spammy" sources in the first place.