skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it actually was a great idea and had a good implementation. but google seems not capable to promote/market/maintain/grow a product, especially not something targeting the younger side of the B2C market like a social network. and then the monetarization was pretty bad I guess, so it was orphaned and then killed.

Now its tiktok, and these "first gen social networks" (like facebook, twitter, ...) are a boomer playground mostly, even instagram is slowly getting to that list. Aside from the tech or the medium (video vs photo vs text vs ...) I think this will happen every few years when the youth receives friend requests from tgeir parents on platform X - thats the peak/decline moment no matter how great it is.
You could use a CANDU PHWR (Pressurized Heavy Water Reactor) if supply chain safety is that important to you, but don't want an enrichment industry. CANDU reactors can use natural Uranium.
Daniel is a treasure, and this should be great as well. Looking forward to it!
Can you share your blog entry?
That's awesome, and curl's awesome!
How about you initially "trust" all of your friends. If one friend blacklists a bad actor, all their friends automatically blacklist them as well. If it turns out the friend blacklisted an innocent person out of spite or something, word should eventually get around and people can manually revoke trust from that friend.
Adding on to this as explanation for GP:

Funds over the FDIC limit aren’t just surrendered; instead, you become a creditor to the failed institution. The FDIC works to recover those funds - good loans are sold to other institutions, payments due are collected, furniture and real estate is sold, the usual.

So a percentage of your money may be paid to you over several years time. Good luck managing free cash flow in the meantime.
Exactly, not sure what new insight this post is supposed to provide. On the other hand, sometimes switching over gradually, one small part at a time, actually increases the complexity of the whole migration.
There was not another team fixing the bugs. I understood her original team to be some kind of SWAT team that works across the org to triage and pin root cause of high impact issues and outages. That kind of team deals with incidents, but they don’t fix software bugs. How could they possibly do that across many different teams and codebases?
Same here. What I found curious though is that the push is coming from the investors and not from the company itself.
That project definitely has a taste of Brexit to it. If it was decided on pure technical reasons one wouldn't run the cable around the EU.
Cloning in Classical Mechanics
Gigantic map of fly brain is a first for a complex animal
I know Gitlab has publish their completely remote culture handbook.
Why not print on A4?
Title: How The Netherlands Built a Biking Utopia

That said, having visited a couple of times, I've been impressed with how accommodating to foot traffic it is as well. Outside of downtown Amsterdam, you'll find an almost equal ratio of footpaths-to-bike-paths-to-roadways.
Maybe less of an overall consideration today, considering a lot of bikes are powered these days.
YouTube developer talks learning code and becoming an entrepreneur
> local business details

That situation is actually kind of outrageous. Municipalities and governmental bodies feed data into Google rather than publicly-accessible platforms (like OSM). And so do the private businesses, with no regulatory mechanism forcing either them to submit the same data to local / public databases (like yellow pages, national map site / registries, or OSM) or forcing Google to provide dumps of its data for the public to use.

I hate having to access Google to find information which is simply not available in map for, or at all, elsewhere.
HSBC did quite a few interesting and innovative things with certain organizations in Mexico, in fact more so then any 'fintech' challenger bank I've heard of, and I'm sure lots of banks would take on a similar level of risk for more legitimate enterprises in the Bay Area.

You just need to have billions moving around every month, with very high fees, to make it worth the time to take on that risk.
According to the descriptions I can find, L2 does cryptography in secure hardware, but video decoding in software. (as opposed to L3 that does both in software, and L1 that does both in hardware).

In L3, you can obfuscate the cryptography and the video codecs together as a unit, blurring any defined border between them. A determined reverse-engineer can inevitably unravel that obfuscation, but it's non-trivial.

In L2, there must be some interface between the hardware and software components. That interface presents itself as a very obvious weak point. As an attacker, all you'd have to do is watch the data flowing out of the cryptography hardware, and into the video decoder software, and you'd be able to siphon out the plaintext video data.

(To be clear, this is entirely "in theory" because I've never seen an L2 implementation)
I thought AI will only replace artist or designer, but now every one! This AI generate so real photo. Model, photographer and marketing people will lose jobs, maybe
@dang doesn’t do anything to notify or ping dang here. Emailing him as above is the only way to get his attention with certainty.
That’s a moot question because it will continue to evolve, and while its successor will inevitably dwarf its capabilities, it will be remembered as an early influence and historically significant innovation.

If it was frozen in current state, however, it would still be a springboard for innovation because businesses will find new ways to integrate it with their products and compose its functionality with other code and itself. It’s impossible to imagine the kinds of influence these products will have because progress will be following the exponential part of an S curve for some time to come.

Finally, even if in this artificially constrained world of our imagination we don’t allow for third party products that use it as a platform, it will completely upend the way business is done, on a 10 year timescale, just as search engines have before it.
Also, it doesn’t get very cold or hot there, in comparison to Chicago or Atlanta.
"Permitted" is a strong word for activity enabled by a protocol. It implies some moral acceptance from the ones who designed the tool. I think a better word would be "possible". Similar to how e-mail makes it possible to send all kinds of content.
We can do a lot of things by bike here in the Netherlands, it is great. Shopping centers are almost always within 10/15 minutes reach by biking. Supermarkets are usually closer.
Pycob is also open source

https://github.com/pycob/pycob
Obviously it does. I said that typically it will expand the heap until Xmx is reached, which according to your links is exactly what G1 will do.
I use printer paper and a folder. I number pages to help order things.
Relatable, years after a career change I’m still hoarding nice sketchpads and watercolour paper because anything you do with them has to live up to the material.
We're certainly not as smart, or special, as we think, and I often wonder if other species like dolphins or whales -- or crows! -- see the universe as made especially for them.

But comparing the current AI situation, and its parroting LLM models, to the Copernic revolution is so over the top that it's absurd.

Sam Bankman, meet Sam Altman?
Are you sure it can't write articles? I had it write an outline for an article, then an outline for each of those sections, then the content of those sections and it wasn't too bad.
> Yeah, yeah, security vs. convenience is always the issue, but so far I've just selected convenience.

In terms of the SSH and GPG keys which I use multiple times every single day for me this is convenience. I have my keys always on my person and they are tied to me, and not a particular machine. Whether it's my laptop, my desktop or my phone, I have a single pair of keys that are virtually impossible to steal even on a so-so trusted device like a proprietary phone.

When you start considering a security key as a portable credential storage to use across all your machines, it becomes actually more convenient, not less.
Great, I'll DM you on Instagram :D

Nice work on curateddawlessjams.com btw
Ask HN: What will happen when AI-powered search engine crawl AI-generated sites?
What will happen when AI-powered search engines start generating answers from AI-generated sources? Endless feedback/content loop? Will the quality of the results suffer, just like now from SEO spam?
“In China, AI warship designer did nearly a year’s work in a day”
Sure, but real estate writing was already nearly informationless sludge. I'll be impressed when ChatGPT can generate something I actually want to read, rather than something I feel like I'm wading through.
Bali Sunset DJ Mix from Balangan Cliffs (4K)
This is why free speech is so hard to maintain. There are so many cases where you want to ban or censor something obviously repugnant, but once the power is created to do so, it will be abused, probably as soon as someone you don't like is now in charge.
>they're failing because of the duration risk from holding long-term Treasurys on their balance sheet.

That is the number one reason why banks go bankrupt...

It's not hilarious, duration risk is the biggest risk a bank has to deal with and it gets worse the more and more people keep their money as demand deposits. This is why the Fed does QE, the duration of deposits has shrunk so low, that the banks can't buy treasuries as the duration of the treasuries has become too long in relation to instantaneous demand deposits that can switch from bank to bank. The only solution that the Fed came up with, is to do the duration transformation themselves by buying long duration treasuries and giving instantly transferrable central bank reserves with no duration risk. This works because the system as a whole cannot go bankrupt, but individual banks can. If you take your money out of the bank, the CB reserves just get turned into cash. If you transfer between banks, the recipient bank now holds the reserves.

Also, plenty of crypto specific banks did fail because their loans went bad.
There are plenty of GPT shell integrations, a quick Github search will reveal plenty. Check out this one, it seems rather new and integrates Dall-E as well as the ChatGPT API: https://github.com/0xacx/chatGPT-shell-cli
True. But you should see the weather today. Wet and cold...
I did a quick ctrl+f 'nostr' on the article and when no results came up I closed the browser tab.

They obviously haven't done their research.
Happy that this is <8gb vram. Neatly fits into medium/highish consumer GPUs
> The attack surface of yubikey vs a laptop you carry around is interesting.

If you use the term "Yubikey" to describe the simplest model of Yubikey and not as a generic term to describe these security keys. Both Yubikey and their competitors are offering more advanced models: models which aren't simply unlocked by a tap on the device.

Then the attack surface compared to a laptop you carry around certainly becomes very interesting.

The security key I use most (I've got several models) have their own tiny screen and are protected by a PIN and won't work anymore after three wrong PINs (and let's not shift the goalpost by discussing what happens if you forget your PIN, that's another subject).

A friend of mine and his colleagues, sysadmins at a major ISP, all use "OnlyKey". They're protected by a PIN too (no screen but six digits on the security key). One PIN to register the security key, another PIN to auth.

Then there are security keys, including Yubikeys, only unlocked by fingerprints: now we're talking about Ethan Hawke stealing your laptop, your security key and recreating your fingerprints from a glass he stole at the bar (it's not impossible, but we're very far from "we stole your laptop while the session was unlocked").

> like a rubberducky or teensy flashed with some malware installing HID emulator.

Wait, what would a teensy used for nefarious purposes do here? You can't sniff what's inside the Yubikey. It's kinda the whole point: it's a challenge/response only answered by knowing a secret protected by the HSM on the Yubikey. There's nothing to sniff. If you didn't intercept and modify the key while the person registered on a service, you'll never be able to auth without unlocking the actual key which was used to register to the service. You may be able to sniff and relay the auth but you'd still not be able to extract the secret out of the security key.

> Because if not then all that added layer of secure feelings is pointless from an operational security perspective

I don't know: all the big security hacks we saw recently would all been stopped cold dead in their tracks had U2F/webauthn been used (like the, supposedly, Plex related on where one dev had a years old, compromised, version of Plex which was used to exploit his home computer, which then allowed to get inside the company's network for all was needed to log in to the company's network was to sniff a password).

Google reports there have been zero break ins since years, since when they moved all their employees to mandatory U2F (then switched to webauthn and I take it now to passkeys?).

I'm overall confused by your comment... What kind of attacks are you exactly talking about? Someone stealing your laptop then installing a teensy in your laptop and putting the laptop back in place, without you noticing? Or just someone stealing your laptop while the Yubikey is in it?

Are you actually saying that because some Yubikey aren't protected by a PIN and because some people leave this model of Yubikey in their laptop at all times, all security keys don't offer any additional protection compared to a laptop being stolen?
Slight aside with this question: how much awareness is there in Australia with the collapse of the Thwaites Ice Shelf? Considering Australia's national identify of beach culture, that collapse is going to change everything. I'm curious if there is discussion, and if so of what nature. In the 'States the situation is virtually unknown. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/antarcticas-colla...
Tell HN: SIVB (Silicon Valley Bank) is down 67.05% pre-market
Me too. Especially with fountain pens, the writing experience is horrible.
to be fair, doesn't google maps offer the same? Have downloaded offline maps of cities while traveling without a data plan
I thought it was Brother laser printers that are the benchmark? Inkjet printers are simply the wrong technology for occasional printing. The clogging problem cannot be solved. It’s like trying to use 12V DC for household mains power.

Get a black and white Brother laser. They just work. Leave the inkjet printers to the photographers who print giant glossy colour photos every day.
The market is basically expecting SIVB to not survive.

This is on top of yesterday's 60% drop.
You can tell that this is a fast moving space by seeing somewhat outdated commentary even on sites like HN.
Permissionless
Less in the cities. They are mostly used in the biking highways between the cities. In the cities they are actually pretty dangerous and budget e-bikes like VanMoofs (with their annoying alarms) and Cowboys are frowned upon.
UNIX is irrelevant on the cloud, unless one is stuck deploying legacy workloads on VMs, this is what we use in modern applications not stuck in the past.

https://aws.amazon.com/eks/

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/kubernetes-servic...

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/

https://cloud.google.com/appengine

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/app-service

https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/functions/

https://cloud.google.com/serverless

If you insist in calling fork() as matter of existial crysis, by all means do, Java doesn't stand in your way, learn JNI.

https://github.com/luben/process-jni/blob/master/src/main/ja...
> This is called having "intrinsic value".

It should be clear by now that the intrinsic value of Bitcoin is the USD.

Because the only practical problem it solves is to bridge USD to USD transactions as USD-BTC-USD.
The only limit... is yourself :_(
A big part of it is exclusivity and branding.

I banked with SVB with my first startup. It got the job done, but the UI sucked, and there was nothing special about it compared to other banks. It was actually a very inconvenient bank to work with because SVB doesn't have any public branches so you can't walk into SVB and deposit a check or withdraw cash, it's all done over the phone, by mail, etc.

When starting my 2nd startup, I applied for an account and was denied. (What kind of bank denies a client an account?)

To be a SVB client, you need to be networked with other SVB clients (e.g. investors banking with SVB). This creates a big bubble where all of SVB clients are interconnected with one another, which might have been a good growth strategy for SVB by being "the exclusive" bank to be accepted into, but at the same time creates major concentration risk when all clients are in the same/similar industry (tech) and backed by the same group of investors.
oh wow that is super interesting. I'll contact you to arrange the interview :D
Are you nitpicking about it being a keyword in C,

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/memory/malloc

and a standard library function in C++

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/memory/c/malloc

?
Old video game consoles. Right now almost exclusively NES, but I really want to start messing around with the SNES's SPC at some point. That thing looks way too interesting :D
They can't be just based on safety. If they were, then 5 mph is safer than 10 mph, and 2mph is safer than 5 mph.

Road speeds need to be a tradeoff between safety and convenience. Unfortunately, in our mind safety and convenience are not just quantitative things, they carry moral connotations. Safety is good, convenience is at best neutral.

Until people develop a good framework to express this tradeoff, speed limits will be more or less arbitrary.
Widevine is not from Netflix per-se but for all kind of DRM content, including that from other streaming services for all kind of media.

Furthermore it is _not_ Netflix decision, but a decision legally forced onto them by companies which whole purpose it is to make money from selling copyright which have huge legal influence in both the US and the EU. (Through Netflix does has some influence on the legal framework leading to to, but very limited compared to e.g. Disney.)

If Netflix wants to have any 3rd party content, even "old crappy stuff", they need DRM (or way more power/influence). Even for first party content due to round about legal things they might be required to have DRM, I think. (But I am not completely sure).
Do you have any suggestions for books / courses / YouTube videos / other content around sound engineering?

I've been interested in learning how to play this little sythnthesizer I have but I also edit video and have no idea what I'm doing with the mixing the audio (including music sometimes).
It’s not the language, it’s the leverage. I came to python in the 90s because of the white space (I was young and impressionable) and stayed for the flexibility and wealth of packages and projects out there.
100%, this is a tool that is going to be on every person's phone in the next 5yrs. Whether it's ChatGPT or via search engines or another interface. This has massive implications for the world.

The recent South Park episode where the boys are using ChatGPT to write the perfect romantic replies to their girlfriends really opened my eyes to how impactful this is going to be, not just business copywriting/education essays/etc but even for social interactions like dating (Tinder is going to get interesting).

It's like an autocomplete for your day-to-day life.
That's a good question.
One day I was just pushing ChatGPT. Almost an endless loop of wrong answers.
Ai-generated spam query results I guess
They’re always protesting the wrong thing. They need to push for much higher estate taxes. If the 1% are gaining at the expense of everyone else, then prevent that from being transferred between generations. Then the 1% will begin to care about the plight of the 99%, as their heirs will be part of that group.
Vinyl overtakes CD sales for the first time since 1987
For what it's worth, Urbit is this sort of thing. At least right now, and in a de facto way, for it has untapped functionality that might soon enable a wide variety of additional use cases. The barriers to entry are now pretty low, as anybody can sign up via tlon.network
Facebook Twitter Competitor
Cycling rates aren't considerably lower in 'Limburg', which is the hilly province of the Netherlands.
Document Production: Visual or Logical? (1987) [pdf]
Maybe not “magic” but you can get very close to that with “Discoverable Credentials” on a FIDO2 key.

The process for using a discoverable key on a new machine re-imports the relevant public key and private key handle to the new machine when you “ssh-keygen -K”. Its roughly equivalent to copying key material around with a flash drive, but without the need to remember two physical items.
Pier to pier is what we always called it, or shortly, P2P. It's how the internet was designed. Now, all piers are equal, but some piers are more equal than others.

On a side note, the Napster model was almost perfect, its downfall was centralized indexing. I wonder if a blockchain could be used for distributed indexing using the same P2P communication model of Napster.
Founded by Apple vets, startup Humane has raised $241M with no customers
Kagi is losing money hand over fist currently, which is why they're moving towards a controversial pay as you go model.

I was the one who made the case to the founder back in 2021, likely along with several others, who didn't think providing unlimited search for a flat rate had any path to profitability.
Ayn Rand vs. Elinor Ostrom: The Fight for the Future of Social Media
You don’t need a file on the client for resident keys. You have to run a command to load them into the SSH agent, but you don’t need any information for that.

https://developers.yubico.com/SSH/Securing_SSH_with_FIDO2.ht...
Fuzzie, VSCode extension to fuzz REST APIs
So nice. I feel it's quite real
I think your comment would be easier to understand if you stated your geographical location.

In Europe, I would expect A6 paper to be decently easy to find (although I don't think I've ever bought any, so salt away if you feel like it). A few seconds on the local Amazon surfaced [1], which is 2,000 sheets for SEK 218 (€19 or US $20) which I would not call hard to find nor expensive ...

Edit: forgot the link! :)

[1]: https://www.amazon.se/Copier-Paper-2000BL-A6-vit/dp/B004G6Q3...
Great, gonna dig in your youtube on the launch break hah.

I will contact you to arrange the interview :)
I'm not sure how much clearer I can state this: You need a lawyer so you don't step on toes and fuck yourself over.

It doesn't matter if you're going to abide or contest court orders or whatever the hell else. I'm not talking about that.

You. Need. A. Lawyer.

Mere mortals cannot and will not understand the complexity and intricacy of law.

You. Need. A. Lawyer.
Playstation’s new Discord integration is a key step for the cross-play dream
No sarcasm needed. My first Mac is an M1, and I've only seen the beachball when badly-behaved programs crash, never for waiting for something.