skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dito, also triggers funny bad associations with https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland_AG
In that sense android is the worlds biggest gaming platform.
Mobile gaming isn't real gaming, sorry.
> At that point you need to call customer support to clear your authenticated devices. Hassle.

Yikes, which services require you to call support in such an instance? In my experience you can often kick out old devices right from the new device that you are trying to use (annoying, but manageable).
A keyboard shouldn't have network permission at all.
You are also right, it is the scenario I hinted here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35711055

Depending on the service/people sharing with, I personally witnessed both sharing costs of the single service and distributing full ownership among different services...

There are people who want to control all of them while absorbing costs, there are others who just want access.
rye's author was in before that https://github.com/mitsuhiko/rye/discussions/6
Unlicensed bands typically have the requirement that you implement some kind of backoff or collision detection mechanism to ensure fairness between users of the band and guarantee you are not sending more than X% of the time. I don't think LTE is prepared to do that at all.
Meta question: Why has this submission moved off the front page so quickly?
That might have been https://pika.style/
Hey this looks cool!

Would have been great if you show a demo video on your website :)
Fragmentations in the Fediverse
From this thread and elsewhere, I'd argue that's not the case.
Shameless plug for Vanilla CSS

https://vanillacss.com
This article explains that Watson and Crick used Franklins work and that Franklin knew about it- really science as it is supposed to work. There was no eureka moment from stealing data but instead Watson and Crick spent months modeling the structure based on knowledge from the report of Franklins group that already stated it could potentially be a helix. The article concludes:

> Rosalind Franklin has been reduced to the “wronged heroine” of the double helix22,23. She deserves to be remembered not as the victim of the double helix, but as an equal contributor to the solution of the structure.
None of these newer solutions do anything but convince me that passwords are the democracy of authentication - the least bad of several bad options. But hey, things are going to become so secure that nobody can get into anything anymore, so I guess that's a win. :)
They always knew your TOTP secrets. The algorithm requires both parties to know the plaintext secret as it’s an input to the HMAC. It’s not a public key operation and they can’t store it as a hashed representation.

It’s possible to have 2FA methods that are verify only (usually using public keys and signing), but TOTP is not one of them.
The project management technique known as PRINCE2 (PRojects IN Controlled Environments) is well-liked and widely employed in the UK and other countries. It is a process-based methodology that offers a well-structured framework for project management and is made to be adaptable and scalable for various project types and sizes.
web3? So 2021.
"based on prior knowledge on a subject" seems to causing the issues here.

I'd expect people with 10 years of programming experience to pick up a new programming language much faster (overall) than someone with only 1 year. I wouldn't expect them to be necessarily faster at picking up a topic that has nothing to do with programming.

So there's a big difference between "People who already have a bunch of experience on a topic learn something on the same topic faster" and "Some people just plain learn things faster than others".

So they're controlling for "amount of experience", and saying that as long as you have a similar amount of experience on a topic as someone else you'll probably learn about the same speed as them. And you're saying "But the amount of experience you have makes you learn faster!" - and these two things don't seem to be in opposition, to me.
The Superconductor of Scientists’ Dreams? New Claim Faces Scrutiny
> Space flights costs will start to become completely viable for small companies or even individuals.

We're already at a point where - at least using companies in the UK - it costs about the same to launch a cubesat as it does to buy a poverty-spec cloth-seats-no-aircon Ford Focus.

It's mad that I could launch a 10cm 1kg cubesat - think in terms of a bag of sugar - for so little money, and all I need to do is ring a guy a couple of hour's drive south in Glasgow and wave a credit card to do it.
I can see why they want to buy and streamline it. Terrible earnings on big income. I guess it means massive layoffs.
I imagined you standing in front of a white board, flustered, and then writing "mom" on the board. Made me laugh.
So it’s not very different from the used book market. A book that sells well on the secondary market might get another printing which benefits the rights holders.
I think we still disagree on data usage behavior, I just don't think that analogy was decent. Thanks for changing it.
German enterprise software... "slow, painful, expensive, and compliant". When in doubt contact the customer service, they are rude but expensive as well.
Plenty of other unlicensed band users don't do this. Even bluetooth and wifi typically don't avoid eachother on 2.4G, with the exception of transmissions from the same device.
Well it sure will redefine tripping.
It reminds me a science from the Matrix, when a guard asks "Would you please remove any metallic items you are carrying: keys, loose change..." just instead of weapons - shrooms.
Any time I use shellac as a wood finish, I get a layer of shellac on top of all my fingers. There’s no way the fingerprint scanning would work after that.
Which are disabled by default and when you enable them you actually get paid.
Worth noting that we found putting our child down a little later helped with her not waking up till later.

For instance, if she went to sleep at 7.30 she'd wake up at 7.30 and so on. Might be helpful if you're looking for more time in the morning.

Or it might not be, because kids are high variance and what works for one is useless for another.
GOP releases AI-generated ad over Biden’s reelection bid
> (in USD)

this is your issue right here. it doesn't work that way.
I can't be arsed with the piracy bullshit any more.

The reason that I've not canceled Netflix even though only using it pretty rarely, is that it's still very cheap and I have the "biggest" option. 179 SEK a month in Sweden which is about $17. This is about a third more than _one_ lunch in the city will set you back. Are we really crying over this amount?
Apart from the amusement that might be had in making it, you never know if further evidence might one day cast new light on it.
Getting Started with Fastify for Node.js
Vanilla JS is now faster and easier than most of jQuery, but I wouldn't knock anyone for using jQuery if it saves them time because they know it.

If some reader hasn't taken a look at what you can do with vanilla JS, go ahead and google the next thing you attempt to call jQuery for, you might save yourself some kilobytes of dependencies and complexity.

I recently used jQuery UI to get a calendar up on a page, the client is happy, and I didn't have to burn a week of my life fucking around with newfangled garbage for that.
Thank you for the feedback :-)
The historic perspective of the simulation is based on buying 2 years ago and holding.
Making the cash inflows/outflows more variable especially when comparing with your own portfolio is on my list for the next release.

Can you tell me what didn't work when trying out the portfolio feature?
The first tokens start coming back sooner though if you can stream content.
Yes but do you have examples of "higher" math not being just a curiosity and actually making it into real world models and training algorithms?
Emails are work, meetings are work, discussions are work. I'm not a developer anymore, when I was I did maybe 2-3hrs a day of coding and testing. Now I might do a couple of hours a week.

Assuming these are work, I do maybe 7-8.5hrs/ day
It seems that it went back to normal except for Paris
Oooh I was going to recommend you add Latex.css to your list (https://github.com/davidrzs/latexcss) but I see you have a fork listed with some pretty good additional features (https://latex.vercel.app/).

I use the former for my Zettelkasten and it looks very nice.
Cf. https://tauri.dev
"It argues small amounts of radiation have not been proven to cause health issues — imagery of dental offices and X-ray machines cross the screen."

That's funny. Reminded me of the scene in Chernobyl with Gorbachev being told by a non-scientist that "it's like getting a chest x-ray".
There’s a great “lo” package which implements these JS-like array and map functions using generics in Go. Coming back from a JS/TS job I’ve been really happy to find this.
Conversely, educated elites tend to lean more liberal than conservative. Is this really a concern? Elon isn't a young man and is a last of a conservative line. His child clearly shares little ideology with him. Zuck et al. are not so virulently hateful either, even if they are megalomaniacal.
Hey this looks nice!
Created a couple of playlists!

I am curious to understand how personalisation is taking place?
If I type a prompt 'generate soft music for me', how will the output be different for me compared to someone else who uses the same prompt.

I believe when I am typing the prompt, it has not connected with my Spotify hence will not give more personalised jam based on my liked songs.

Let me know if I am missing something in my understanding.
Talpiot and Unit 8200
Very interesting, thank you. I wonder how much it’s due to the PE firm or to the person the PE firm puts in charge
Yes it does. "Wealth" is global not local, especially in an economy where you import everything.
Building Better Batteries
Erwin Chargaff himself a chemist, knew very well the proportion of the bases in DNA since he'd discovered it but didn't put two and two together (Chargaff's ratio).

https://www.encyclopedia.com/science-and-technology/biology-...
no narrative, real world experience + stats.

democratic governments are much slower of developing anything because of their bottom-up nature. of course china will build the fastest, most developed railway system in the world when their process is top-down. compare that with california's infamous projects, or even london's crossrail which took 12 years to complete. there is no solution to this problem.
Any kind of work in the garage has a 30% chance of messing up my thumb fingerprint, so I have to use passwords/PINs for a few days.
When I insured a car in Germany, a letter diarrhea followed. "pay this amount", "pay an updated amount", "your insurance will be cancelled as the payment is due", "an another random data request and a threat, just in case", "some elaborate letter without any action point". Learned multiple times the "bullying someone through an incompetence".
Daniel Chun
I really like Raymond Hettinger's video on Python dictionaries: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npw4s1QTmPg
To be clear; what you say you're interested in seeing is having this graph structure (a singly rooted n-ary tree) expressed as a, and I quote “a vector space 𝔤 together with an alternating bilinear map 𝔤 × 𝔤 → 𝔤 that satisfies the Jacobi identity”

Riiight
And all the science I don't understand. It's just my job five days a week. A rocket man.
You can edit any of your messages in ChatGPT and the chat will start from there. Not quite branching, because you will lose the old "branch".
Letterbox bullying is a thing in Germany. It's their tiny fetish they'll teach you.
Thank you for sharing!

For the "from scratch" version, I recommend "The GPT-3 Architecture, on a Napkin" https://dugas.ch/artificial_curiosity/GPT_architecture.html, which was there as well (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33942597).

Then, to actually dive into details, "The Annotated Transformer", i.e. a walktrough "Attention Is All You Need", with code in PyTorch, https://nlp.seas.harvard.edu/2018/04/03/attention.html.
europe-west9-a and west9-c:

> Description: Water intrusion in europe-west9-a led to an emergency shutdown of some hardware in that zone. There is no current ETA for recovery of operations in europe-west9-a, but it is expected to be an extended outage. Customers are advised to fail over to other zones in europe-west9 if they are impacted.

Cloud Console is also impacted:

> Customer using Cloud Console globally are unable to open and view the Compute Engine related pages like: Instance creation page Disk creation page Instance templates page Instance Groups page

https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/dS9ps52MUnxQfyDGPf...
>Shows like Star Trek, The Outer Limits, Twilight Zone, etc. which would question or discuss complex ideas without turning them into soap operas or basic dramas.

Your memory of these shows differs dramatically from my own. None of the ideas discussed in any of them were complex or nuanced, much less culturally transgressive (no, not even Star Trek) and they were often ham-fisted and moralizing. I mean Star Trek and Twilight Zone so much so they became tropes and subjects of parody.
> CAD.04 per MHz per population of the licensed area.

That sounds like a pretty reasonable way to sell spectrum...

I hope this is some time-limited lease and the spectrum eventually goes back to the central government.

I hope that police/fire/military uses have to go through the same process and pay for their spectrum out of their budgets too. Too many other countries just give massive chunks of spectrum to the fire service who will then use it for walkie talkies for 3 fire trucks, when the same amount of spectrum could be used to give broadband, phone and TV to millions of people.
> Most devs out there use overengineered and overcomplicated frameworks/tooling in the name of a perceived short-term boost in developer speed.

There's also the whole "resume driven development" trend, where if you want to be hireable, you more or less need to be able to use whatever is popular, for reasons outside of anyone's individual control. People's opinions about what they need will vary a whole bunch, from person to person, often based on what they're familiar with and what has or hasn't worked in the past.

For example, in my case that might be:

- Front end: something like Vue if you're doing SPA (subjectively: good to decouple front end from back end), React and Angular might be overkill with their complexity, maybe even JS instead of TS; throw in ready-made components with something like PrimeVue
- Back end: whatever boring language/runtime/platform you're familiar with and that let's you get things done, like PHP, Node, Python, Ruby, Java or C#; ideally something that has been around for a long time and has mature frameworks/libraries
- Communication: most likely RESTful APIs, because of how abundant they are and how good the tooling is; GraphQL never felt necessary for my workloads, gRPC felt a bit less easy to work with
- Storage: a traditional RDBMS like MySQL/MariaDB or PostgreSQL will take you really far; sometimes you can consider specialized solutions, like Redis, RabbitMQ, MinIO or even MongoDB, but only when you need to and even then something like Kafka might be too complicated
- Runtimes: OCI containers, with lightweight orchestration, I'm yet to run into circumstances where Docker Swarm or even Hashicorp Nomad aren't enough; K3s is great but many of the Kubernetes distros out there will be too complex, you can even do your own ingress with Nginx/Apache/Caddy and it's going to be really simple and discoverable (just a web server container on 80/443)
- Servers: if you go with OCI, you will be able to use even any regular VPS provider, get something like Ubuntu LTS, add unattended upgrades, maybe throw some Ansible playbooks into the mix and you're good

Why would I personally opt for a server running containers instead of just regular shared hosting with PHP?

Well, I've seen plenty of projects backed by cPanel and deciphering how sites are structured across the storage in the account has been a mess more often than not, migrating sites to different hosting has been problematic, performance has been challenging (a single bad SQL query slowing down 5 other sites), getting a local version up and running has been problematic, managing runtime versions and PHP extensions, and resource limits has been an issue. PHP frameworks like Laravel are more than okay (even something like Slim), but running PHP without containers is asking for issues, just a little bit worse than Java apps that don't package Tomcat inside of them.

At the end of the day, use whatever lets you iterate reasonably quickly - both now and in 6 months when you need to pick up the project again to make some further changes, and deploy them, or do some debugging.
Who cares about a few thousand whales buying gems for awful games? They don't care about the gaming market that's actually interested in interesting and actually fun things. Perhaps they don't care because the whales give so much...
Ultimately because it’s such a hot topic the “market” is flooded with people that want to crank out content without understanding what they’re talking about.
That's much more reasonable than the wording on the linked page. Thanks for your response.
No doubt a hard decision, but IMHO it's correct. Accidents do happen and are extremely hard to deal with. Trying to increase safety has resulted in expences and construction time hugely increasing. The only countries that can deliver nuclear reactors mostly on time and on budget (China, Russia, SK) are the ones that are known to skip on safety.
> To be honest other than the Yubico demo website, I've never come across a resource in the wild that uses Yubikey OTP mode login anyway. :)

I've seen it used in terminal applications.
>all primes greater than 3 are of the form 6k+1 or 6k-1

what's the value in using this "formula"? We could also keep extending this rule, and say that all primes greater than 5 are of the form 30k±1, 30k±7, 30k±11, or 30k±13. Or go further by multiplying coefficient of X with the next primes
Right, but running code to create configuration for other code, which is how I remember the build system working, is the same kind of inception-like abstraction that I was referring to.

As to that "no limits" thing: I see that as part of the problem and complexity of using Gradle. Everything is abstract and open. But at the point where you can do literally anything, maybe we'd be better off with a build library that we could just call from whatever language we're using? Why do we need another language to do "literally" anything?
Starship Launch Absolutely Wrecked SpaceX's Facilities
The biggest gripe I have with jQuery is that I have to append "-jquery" every time I search some JavaScript related problem I want to solve.
So because things are hard, you just reduce 2fa to 2 of the same factors. And make it worthless.

It’s typically not a disaster if you lose the 2fa keys and if it is, you should carefully save the recovery codes. But the keys get lost all the time so just about every service has a recovery procedure. So there is no need to store the secrets in such a way they can be recovered without the password.
Where does Ape use SMS based 2FA? Do you have a Windows computer maybe?
I already have wireless network infrastructure and an internet connection. I also live in an old house with very thick walls... I haven't checked GPS reception indoors here, but if it's anything like mobile phone coverage there will be little to zero reception, and it's far too much effort to run in a cable for an exterior antenna.

Also, just having a quick look I can't see anywhere locally that sells GPS synchronised wall clocks (or at least analogue-style ones, which is what I want)

It was a good suggestion though, thank you. I had not though of NTP alternatives. I did look at radio-controlled clock as well, but there's no public broadcaster of sync signals in Australia. Apparently you can DIY it [1] by playing the signal over headphones and have the RCC pick it up as harmonic leakage from the cable, but that would not look good with a wall-mounted clock.

[1] http://www.jrcomputing.com.au/Set_Watch/Set_Watch_Auto.html
This is false. He wrote something about aperiodic Crystal.
I think the only two negatives I got of sveltekit is:

1. Ecosystem - there's not a lot if any battle tested libraries for svelte at the moment, especially for data tables (tanstack does not have good performance and there's not much documentation for svelte), this will get better with time.

2. You have to do it the svelte way - whenever it's routing or using certain libraries that are vdom, it's usually not a painless experience.

With that said I still really love using svelte and honestly it saved me from giving up on web development.
Very misguided opinion piece... in my opinion. It's hard to think and reason clearly about these issues, it seems. Especially for the German public.
As a climber: Yes. My MacBook TouchID stops working on days i climb.
It's not the same kind of risk. You need to enter a pin for most uses (limited number of attempts) and touch it to avoid remote exploitation.

Using a keylogger and then stealing the key will work but it requires a lot more than stealing a password
> an economy where you import everything.

which economy are you referring to? as not even singapore imports everything.

if we use USD then most of western europe is either below 2007 (france, spain, italy) or a tiny bit above 2007 (netherlands, belgium). same thing further afield, canada, australia etc. pretty incredible right?

if we use USD then most of the western world has not come back from the GFC.
The website you log into with TOTP has always known the TOTP secret. Now, Google also knows your TOTP secret.
That links redirects to https://github.com/durban

How come?
You do realize that France right next door has tons of reactors and are building more.
Men being uncomfortable making small talk with female colleagues for fear of it being misinterpreted by someone strikes me as a serious barrier to female professionals successfully networking.

It also strikes me as an unfortunate happenstance and not a conscious and intentional plot to deny women career advancement.
Given a 2x4 is 1.75 by 3.75 inches, it sure doesn't make using Imperial measure any easier than metric. It's more that certain demographics are oppositional-defiant when it comes to change and they tend to make up the "base" of a powerful political parry.
So not to totally contradict, but when this was happening, I was at AWS in management in its largest revenue business (EC2), and while cost was never an afterthought, management worked hard to prevent most engineers from having to be overly concerned with this vs the other major engineering tradeoff factors (features, reliability, engineering time). i.e. we would give constraints at the "cost" level, but they were abstract, more in terms of moving forwards from existing solutions.

In particular, there was a strong understanding that engineers would overfocus on optimizing for what was asked, and so the deliberate overfocus was on "thinking big" on products that could grow rapidly while having pricing and engineering models that may be neutral margin in the short term; only in the long term paying off as positive margin (without needing to "surprise" customers with a price change).
> Does it give access to the internet?

Yes, but via the IP address of whatever machine you're running it on.

> Could it be used with this setup: https://scrapingfish.com/blog/byo-mobile-proxy-for-web-scrap... ?

Not usefully - that tool requires access to an IP address pool of a mobile network, which this project wouldn't give you.
Most of the comments were about either piracy is harmful or not. Another point here is that, for me, it's natural that the EU rejects or neglects a comprehensive report because it contradicts previous findings, especially in cases like piracy that have innate harmful characteristics.