skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I recently had a teammate that wanted to collaborate with an org-roam I made public for my teammates.

We evaluated the org mode plugins for vscode and even the very important use case of folding/unfolding headings was pretty bad.

Went like this:

teammate: vscode org plugins can't even fold/unfold with good bindings?
teammate: What shortcuts do you use for folding/unfolding"
me: tab and shift-tab
teammate: just give me basic emacs

So I setup a basic emacs config with context-menu-mode and recommended learning these shortcuts:

- TAB/shift-tab for folding/unfolding

- alt arrow keys for moving up/down and promoting/demoting

- ctrl+enter for making a new heading

and the guiding principle of "if you get confused go to the menu bar" or look at the ugly but helpful context-sensitive toolbar.
Preview: Final Fantasy XVI is a bold new direction for the series
Of the top of my head, I would recommend Cory Doctorow. He's put a lot of effort into activism in this space.
>Cloudflare Is Down

Should be "Cloudflare Dashboard Is Down".

https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/xsv3zxgcjl1g
The M2 Mac book air claims 18 hours battery life (source: https://amzn.to/41vcx2q). This is truly impressive for a high performance laptop. If you don't mind macOS, their hardware is hard to beat.
At my last job, what I least looked forward to was having to go back to the office someday. It is an anti-freedom, but it is the only viable option for certain kinds of roles.
Why would you praise inflation being up if increased interest rates leading to corporate layoffs is driven by inflation
You over estimate you competence. Married, kids, and suburban.
I find it amusing how you so want to tout what your favorite tool can do, and then simultaneously dismiss what other tools can do that yours can't.

Do you comprehend the basic fact that there can be more than one good tool?

> which is way safer than having some sort of editor automation that will slurp up a random note and hack your computer and steal all your credit card info.

It sounds like you have no idea about Org mode and Emacs.
All of that is true, and it’s STILL crucial to have a lot of in person socializing.

That is the painfully learned lesson of the mobile phone and social media. It has led to a catastrophic increase in mental health issues, especially for young people.
Try one.
DPS sent at least 3k driver’s licenses to organized crime group
The scribble matters. Witness:

“a photo of a cat”: https://scribblediffusion.com/scribbles/5ymr7r66yjgx3jaibns2...

vs:

“a photo of a cat”: https://scribblediffusion.com/scribbles/2noqq6amlzcpvpfsyweo...
Maybe, perhaps Tesla‘s infotainment is actually usable, I haven’t touched a Tesla, so I can’t tell.

But for all infotainment systems I have touched, which is most VW, BMW, Mercedes and Audi systems, CarPlay is a godsend, and I refuse to even consider recommending any car that does not ship it.
Startup Decoupling and Reckoning
Just because there are a lot of under-qualified bootcamp data scientists out there who think Pytorch can solve all their problems, that doesn't give you the right to sneer at the cutting edge of ML research on the grounds that you've built some good models in Excel in the past.

There are plenty of times when deep learning is the wrong solution, and probably most businesses out there should not ever expect to need any kind of highly compute-intensive model training. But there are also plenty cases where neural networks are the right solution as well (even if not "deep learning" as such).

Maybe I'll be convinced if you share some specific examples. Otherwise I'll assume that your comment is just arrogant derision.
Business Law Research Paper Example
Wouldn't this be an implementation detail of the password manager? Either way, I hear you that this is asking for new functionality. Still, I don't think most people think that a factor disappears depending on the caching policy of the vault on your machine. It's quite a footgun.
> If an attacker were to obtain the PSK

I believe it is traditional, in most threat models, to assume that the attacker doesn't have your private keys.
But are the schools artificially limiting their intake, or have their own resource shortages? If the former, what do they gain from doing so such that any individual school can't decide to it's better off accepting as many students as it can?
Atlas Winced: Starting a Company Is Harder Than You Think
It sounds like the journalist set out to be a novelist, but had to settle for something else.
I think you're misreading my point. You're arguing as if I'm saying that women's studies is still vital today because academia is still women-hostile. I'm arguing that women's studies may have at one point had a legitimate purpose, and outright dismissal and handwaving of their existence is un-intellectual. I'm therefore arguing for a more nuanced analysis of whether or not women's studies is still necessary, against the cynical dismissal in a forum whose membership is mostly men working in a field that's also mostly men.
> FCKGW-RHQQ2-YXKRT-8TG6W-2B7Q8

I still have a burnt disc somewhere with that key written on the jacket so I didn’t have to look it up every time.

Haven’t used the key in 15+ years but when I saw it in your post I knew exactly what it was. Funny how memory works.
if you were facing memory issues, then why not use numpy memmap? it's effing incredible
https://stackoverflow.com/a/72240526/5739514

pandas is just for 2D columnar stuff; it's sugar on numpy
According to a quick search, 75% of orders are online now, which means 25% are still phone or walk-in.
At the beginning of 2020, I worked on a project to create a status indicator for real life, to help people in the office communicate whether it's okay to interrupt them or not. We ended up using a Pimoroni Inky with Raspberry Pi to auto-sync calendar/Slack status - easy to work with and reasonably pretty.

Of course, we didn't have a chance to deploy it before the pandemic hit, but someday I'll come back to it...

Here's my teammate's writeup of the project, including photos/video: https://www.timmychiu.com/dash
Sorry I just agreed and it got me thinking and I commented without really drawing the link.

Insert at index 0 something like: I agree completely, so many otherwise enjoyable channels are worserned for me by this sort of thing. One I do enjoy immensely however, not least because it is devoid of nonsense and gets to the point, is Matthias Wandel.
The US is a country of immigrants who for the most part came here because they valued the individual over the community. The individualism lives in the deepest roots of our culture. As a child of immigrants who was born and grew up in the US, I feel the same way you do the older I get and have been seriously considering a move abroad because of it.

Further, it feels like the only basis of a shared culture, our basic political ideals, is now up for question. So if it isn't faith, ethnicity, etc, then what is actually binding us together?
I am looking forward to reading more about how ClickHouse is being used with BigQuery
The photo labelled "original" here is the Photoshopped version. The photo labelled "fixed" is the one suggested by the AI to be the pre-Photoshopped image. The explanation is in this paragraph:

> In some cases, the FAL Detector also attempts to “fix” the image. The AI tool reverses the use of the Face-Aware Liquify feature on the photo and shows what the original photo looked like before it was manipulated.
We are based on the work of Hülsing, Ning, Zimmermann, Weber and Schwabe and in contact with the group. I havn't heard about kuedlki; the slides seem to refer to a reimplementation of the 2020 paper and the go implementation has been stale for two years. They also seem to use a tweaked krystals implementation which I would not trust. The link to the blog post they refer to dis dead.

The Rosenpass protocol builds on the 2020 paper but also adds security against state disruption attacks (CVE-2021-46873). The implementation is actively maintained, written un Rust not in go. We use Classic McEliece and Kyber from the OQS library.
I want to see some heads on spikes!
Lockdowns were a severe mistake and we are still paying for it.
Thanks
Seems like a typo. It will be fixed soon
2FA with authenticator. As someone correctly points out, Google appears to keep SMS as a recovery option unless you specifically opt out?

Edit: I can't actually find a help article, but it's under "Try another way to sign-in" and they'll text you a verification code to your registered account phone number.
No offense, but this from a new account makes it look suspicious.
> it would explain why the quality of US vehicles keeps deteriorating since around 2007 or so

I hear this meme a lot but is it actually true? By most benchmarks cars from the last 10 years are more reliable than those from two decades ago.
But apple seemingly purposely sends 100x100 px videos to non iMessage contacts. The phone can handle more. My step mom once sent me 50 full pictures in one legacy EMS message. It worked just fine. Apple is purposely handicapping things and I don't believe for a single second any of their excuses. The rest of the phone industry has no problem texting videos and pictures.
I've been dealing with a batch processing task that's written in NodeJS (partly because it was the tool at hand, partly because it does offline a process that can be done online so it's reusing code), and global interpreter locks are definitely introducing some new nuances to my already fairly broad knowledge of performance and concurrency. Broad not in the sense that I am a machine whisperer, but that I include human factors into this and that explodes the surface area of the problem, but also explains quite a lot of failure modes.

In threaded code it's not uncommon to analyze a piece of data and fire off background tasks the moment you encounter them. But if your workload is a DAG instead of a tree, you don't know if the task you fired is needed once, twice, or for every single node. So now you introduce a cache (and if you're a special idiot, you call it Dynamic Programming which it is fucking not) and deal with all of the complexities of that fun problem.

But it turns out in a GIL environment, you're making a lot less forward progress on the overall problem than you think you are because now you're context switching back and forth between two, three, five tasks with separate code and data hotspots, on the same CPU rather than running each on separate cores. It's like the worst implementation of coroutines.

If instead you scan the data and accumulate all the work to be done, and then run those tasks, and then scan the new data and accumulate the next bit of work to be done, you don't lose that much CPU or wall clock time in single threaded async code. What you get in the bargain though is a decomposition of the overall problem that makes it easy to spot improvements such as deduping tasks, dealing with backpressure, adding cache that's more orthogonal, and perhaps most importantly of all, debugging this giant pile of code.

So I've been going around making code faster by making it slower, removing most of the 'clever' and sprinkling a little crypto-cleverness (when the clever thing elicits an 'of course' response) / wisdom on top.
> You probably don’t need canned positive prompt.

With more playing, I’d say this probably doesn’t have a canned positive prompt, just the user input.
"Contact us to get felt"

(sorry)
Not to mention that if there is some kind of as yet undiscovered microbial life on Mars, doing this would risk never finding out about it.
[from linked page] "Since the beginning, our plan has been to offer a free tier of Felt for personal use alongside paid tiers for professional teams. Starting in 2024, Teams and related features will be available only to paying customers."

On the one hand they've nixed their PLG entry, on the other hand I'm not entirely clear what the use case and market size is for personal use here is anyway let alone multi-user personal use. Maybe Can or Sam can elaborate...
"Every vehicle-to-vehicle contact event in the first one million miles involved one or more road rule violations or dangerous behaviors on the part of the operator of the other vehicle."

That agrees with the California DMV reports. The usual problem is being rear-ended at slow speed when the autonomous vehicle detects a threat at an intersection and stops. That shows up over and over in California reports. The Arizona data has five occurrences of human drivers backing into a stationary Waymo vehicle, mostly in parking lots.
That doesn't seem to be happening in California, probably because picking up people in parking lots isn't that common in San Francisco.

As more human-driven vehicles get auto-braking, the rear-ending problem will probably decrease. Really bright brake lights that flash when the autonomous vehicle detects a rear-end threat might help.
For interactive applications debug builds also need to be fast.
What I frequently see is "the simplest thing that could plausibly work"
They send you a lien release, but the title is goes to you from the beginning. The title has a note that there is a lien on it, so if you buy a car with such a title you need to ensure you get the lien release with it. You cannot transfer a title with a lien notice on it without the lien release (I assume there is a way to assume the loan as well, but I've never heard of it happening. Most loans wouldn't allow that, so it is probably a technicality that the government wouldn't know how to handle if you actually did attempt that)
Turns out I can't math today. 1/(one 8,000,000th) = 8 million, not 8 billion.
Fossil fuels kill more people than Covid. Why blind to the harms of oil and gas?
Order editing implementation
Generic dynamic array in 60 lines of C
This has been true since well before 2007. GMAC (now Ally Bank) was almost single-handedly keeping General Motors afloat in the decade prior to the financial crisis. It certainly wasn't the quality of their vehicles.
Anyone that decodes functions.js (https://josephcantrell.org/functions.js) can find the hidden message he talks about:

https://josephcantrell.org/res/images/trippy1.png

May be suffering from schizophrenia or some related issue.

Basically it creates an animation where trippy1 is rained down the page infinitely.
You can put a customer service password on your tmobile account to avoid anyone calling customer service without that password to make any changes. This is separate from your online portal password.
There’s also soo much you can do with just the right light, focal length, composition and makeup. Even with no Photoshop involved, these images are not really life-like.
Funny, I don't know anyone who prefers working in office.
A slippery slope towards forcing private businesses that have no foot in the realm of healthcare to enact healthcare.

I have no idea how you're coming to the conclusion this is a morally justifiable action to take. It sounds like you just want a party to blame for your own ineptitude and lack of personal responsibility.

It's not the responsibility of a tech company to save your life, nor should it be. Mandating something like this is just asinine.
> but that is unfortunate IMHO because your first criticism is very valid: there are no good Org tools for phones.

Speaking from an android perspective:

Best is organice (but requires local android webdav server if you don't want to connect to github) for most people design-wise I think.

Others will prefer orgzly.

> This is fine if you live in Emacs and only in Emacs, but if you don't and you'd like to read and modify your files on the go, simply going with the format that for better or worse the rest of the internet has standardized upon, is the much better option.

emacs is available on fdroid now and using a bluetooth keyboard it's a good experience. I hope to improve the touch experience, for instance I recently released a library to make clocking in/out on mobile or just by mouse easier:

https://github.com/ParetoOptimalDev/org-inline-clocking-butt...

I intend to try and make org-mode usable by touch in emacs on android eventually, but it'll be slow and according to things I really need as I need them.
Pay people more, if it is important people will pay for it. If you want more people to be electricians create some incentive. Why are so many people ok with the supply and demand as a concept until it's about labor?
I have honestly been researching switching to this field because of the things this article talks about, and my desire to work with my hands more, but it doesn't make sense financially.
Why would I go to a trade school and sign up to take a pay cut, making $18/hr for four years before I get on average 60k a year after that? With almost no retirement options for when the trades eventually destroy my body, not a lot of extra money to save for retirement, so what's the point?
You really think signal will walk away from their Cryptocoin that works only in UK? It will end the same way as when those celebrities said they will move out of US if trump wins
Holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else; you are the one who gets burned.
I don't think the person you're replying to would consider "till the land" as fitting what they're describing as "simple".
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-fi-dat...

This article says that Google Fi customers were SIM swapped due to a T-Mobile breach. Even though "[t]here was no access to Google's systems or any systems overseen by Google."
Shameless plug: OP, if you need help with webhooks, we make webhook sending super easy.

https://www.svix.com/
> The sibling comment is too specialized, I feel. It depends on what you want to do. If you just want to connect a few components together, you can learn the required skills in a day, watch some KiCAD videos.

That's fair.

Lets put it this way: if your circuit works on a breadboard, you don't need to know anything about PCB design. The PCB will pretty much always be better than the breadboard.

Things get troublesome as you enter mixed-signal (analog + digital), or high-frequency.
Redis vs. Dragonfly Scalability and Performance
There's a solution linked at the bottom of the page: https://github.com/replicate/scribble-diffusion
Or the nuclear option, power plugs.
So both were compromised through TMobile sim swap, which was the backup for not having access to your 2FA?

I wonder then what the point is of having 2FA at all if you can just click a few buttons to bypass them with an SMS.

Were you specifically targeted in any way that would make the attackers go find your phone number and perform the swap?
> When smartphones came out and WhatsApp was released, the RoW was far more willing to pay the dollars needed to buy WhatsApp (it wasn’t free before FB bought it) because they would easily save on their low but still not free SMS charges.

The dollar was often waived. They were never serious about charging non-business users.
A few times, I had a mother cat come up to my me at my house, just laying at my door, waiting for me. Then I have a cat and kittens, some of the best cats I've had are strays who adopted me. Then fixed and adopt the kittens off of course.

My current cat I've had almost 10 years. I went to the local adoption center, and this kitten jumped on my shoulder and nuzzled my ear. Shes laying next to me on a padded stool with a heating pad, next to my desk. Cat treats and ear scratches all day.
It does, but even if the program itself is suboptimal it's still way better than learning how to operate 10 different build systems that you use infrequently enough that you forget how they work every time you go to use them.
https://www.reddit.com/r/TheMakingOfGames/ is about getting material like that in front of viewers who appreciate it. It's rare material. So, contributions are always welcome.
Geography helps too. But they have an army and mandated military service, so regarding the Adam’s quote they still practice those 1st level topics.

Costa Rica is the largest country I know of that has no military.
> They should be. And if you’re not in love with the sound of the author’s voice too, you shouldn’t be reading their works.

Please, tell that to my high-school English literature program directors
Show HN: Vanity Metrics Tracker
Yesterday I started a new micro-side project to play with Next.js latest features and React server components.

I spend too much time tracking the (low) score my posts & side projects get on HN & Reddit, so I made an app to track them more efficiently!
Also some of his lectures and conversations are available on your local video sharing platform. He’s a witty speaker.
When I tested BigQuery for ClickBench, the minimum query latency was 0.5 seconds. However, there is some feature for better query latency (need to check).

Note: BigQuery has a "De-Witt" clause[2] that prevents publishing the benchmark results. That's why there are all the testing instructions, but no published results: https://cube.dev/blog/dewitt-clause-or-can-you-benchmark-a-d...

Nevertheless, BigQuery is good for long-running queries, as the number of query workers is selected dynamically on a per-query basis.

[1] ClickBench: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickBench/
[2] https://cube.dev/blog/dewitt-clause-or-can-you-benchmark-a-d...
I don't think you are properly understanding the critique here.

From personal experience I can tell you that English Lit in universities is mostly "deconstructing X" or "Marxist criticism of Y". It's all interpretation in light of contemporary political norms - and of a very narrow range of contemporary political thought at that.

The idea of letting the stories reflect the realities of their times, or speak into our own, is just anathema. Heck, most of those authors have been "canceled" for wrong-think of some form or another (or just for being dead white men).
Hasan Minhaj on Covid lab leak ‘How –. conclude with low confidence?’
The newest must have developer tool is ChatGPT
> small CR2032 coin cells (which have ~10 to ~100 ohms of internal resistance). A ~100mA draw on the charge inductor isn't out of the question (at 10-ohms, that's a voltage drop of 1V, which probably browns-out the RP2040).

n=1, but I'm using a single CR2032 with a Badger 2040 (same as OP) and a DS3231 in parallel and it works just fine down to ~2.8 volts.
Wikipedia is an hate filled cesspool where literal war is being waged, day in day out, year after year. If you don’t understand that, I’m guessing you don’t view the history or talk sections, which makes you a uniformed user, and arguably quite naive about how the internet works, and because of that also naive about current events. There is some good stuff on Wikipedia still, but it’s heading in the same direction as everything else. The center does not hold.
It's a requirement for making a bagel… the question is whether I do it, or someone else. Part of the irreducible complexity of bagelness is the production process of wheat.