skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It you who's not getting my point. I explicitly said I understand that effectively there's no difference for you at the moment with framework vs other vendors. My point was that having an open system still puts you in a better situation than a closed system (and that it's not fair to criticize Framework for 3rd party parts vendors not existing since that's how this thread started), for numerous reasons but especially because you're not wholly dependent on the future benevolence of your chosen vendor to prioritize, manufacture, and provide at reasonable prices replacement parts and upgrades. Since they have a monopoly on that part, they can charge whatever they want so there's literally no incentive whatsoever pulling down the price.

I said this holds if all else is equal. You're now bringing in cost. This is a factor too, for sure, and responds to my all else is equal caveat. And if your cost analysis determines that Framework is not worth the price, then there isn't much I can do about that in a discussion here since I can't speak to their quality/reliability/experience (and why they might be worth the cost or how you might otherwise benefit for the additional price when compared to e.g. Dell) since I'm not an owner.
Villeneuve did a good job with the style, and I am glad someone else did not do it in his stead. I felt the story in the movie was far too vague however and it left out many of the interesting aspects of the universe. I'd still like to see a faithful adaption of the whole series in anime in the hopes it might solve some of the challenges it has had with cinematic adaptions.
I like http://example.com as it's IANA owned (or maybe ICANN) so more stable than most hobbyist versions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Example.com
I mean, what's it like to be you or me? How do we determine empathic distance and how is it related to phenomenological distance w.r.t. what-is-it-like-to-be-ness?

You can partially explore these spaces even within one's own mind, such as "what is it like to be me on DMT?" or "what is it like to be me in a week/month/year?"

We can even frame this as a Mary's Room[1] experiment in terms of, "Knowing everything there is to know about bats, would you learn anything new by being a bat?" If the answer is yes, then we can't, without being a bat, know everything there is to know about being a bat.

1. https://web.ics.purdue.edu/~drkelly/JacksonWhatMaryDidntKnow...
In a way, thank you for highlighting how opaque NY's public transportation is. 7 train is wut?

All I could easily find out about (including via Google Maps) was the subway and bus. And a 20m walk in the heat. At least all the skyscrapers provided decent shade.
ECharts for Python
Just use Photoshop to make some LUT for OBS
Did you know that Photoshop can export cube LUT files for you, out of the box? For over a decade now? Because if you're used to LUTs in streaming software like OBS, and you've been following tutorials that involve the OBS png file, and performing adjustments and then saving that updated PNG file and using that as LUT: you really don't need to do this at all. Plus it'll be a tiny LUT compared to the 33 point CUBE LUT that Photoshop will happily make for you.

And if the result looks completely out of whack, the solution is usually to just flatting your image layers to a single background layer, and then regenerating the LUT.

I really wish someone had told me about this a decade ago. It's been in there basically forever.
At present, there are companies in negotiation with various landowners to set up mining rigs on otherwise-disused natural gas wells.

The wells are too far off the beaten path to be economical to run (some gas sources aren't revenus-positive when you factor in transportation), but building out a small crypto-mining shack next to the well and a small refiner and generator is pretty straightforward, and bits can be transported at a fraction of the cost of gas molecules.

That sort of thing would be trivial to tax with this system, because if you're going to build one of these rigs you have to maintain paperwork with the state to open the well (and if you don't, the EPA does independent monitoring and will eventually say "Hey, what's this huge plume of heated exhaust showing up on infrared coming from this farmer's back-acre?").
Since you lose the "something you know" factor with passkey-only authentication (e.g., with face scans), would it not be better to allow to add a (much shorter due to the passkey) password as well as an optional extra factor?
Maybe they should be buried deeply, in subduction zones, far from human habitation, so that they are pulled deep into the Earth by plate tectonics.
It is a replica of Amazon Simple Workflow as far as I can see. Which is not a bad thing, SWF is great and does not get much attention.
Clojure/Conj 2023 Talks on YouTube
Aable?
> You can but you must write your app in something the browser understands. And yes, the experience developing this way is quite nice! Having the code in the browser be the code you wrote is...so refreshing.

This just reminds me how quickly the years pass. It's weird for me to think that developers may have never really worked on anything without a build step.

They may not fully understand how the only things the browser only understands are HTML, JS and CSS (yes, and some other stuff, but the big 3).

Not TS, JSX, SASS, etc. Which is very strange, but I know it can happen ... because I personally know someone I had to explain this to, after a career change and a React-focused bootcamp.

My first major project that used JavaScript was in 1996, so that it probably why. JavaScript back then was a bit "primitive". I remember too many years of the abject pain. Way too many. Even the next 15 weren't that great until ES6 arrived.

Now I'll take TypeScript, a build step, and the resulting tree-shaken, minified, transpiled result any day.

To me, this is refreshing. :)
It's not just that worry, it's the other reasons on top of that detailed in the post. But note that GP's post doesn't _call_ the method, it just references it which is basically what we are doing in the post. But for things like Durable Entities which _do_ call the method, yes we can prevent multi-use of the lambda arg but there are other problems (forcing interface/virtual, can't allow other args, sync vs async, etc).
Except there are tons of people who derive massive benefits from private vehicles that can be driven between arbitrary locations at arbitrary times by single travelers. And for the most part it is single lane roads - no one is building an 8 lane superhighway to a farmhouse. You only see such large infrastructure near hubs where all those smaller roads are coming together. Yeah, maybe the people who live and work within a city don't benefit much from the infrastructure directly, but the people who commute to or from it do.
> It's 100% accurate.

No it's not.

The security triad is "something you are", "something you
know", and "something you have". Fingerprints are something you are. Usernames are something you claim to be.

The username is the "claim" you are this person. The password is the "proof" you are.

If I'm fingerprinted by any federal agency today (and my fingerprints have been on file with the government since the 90's for a security clearance), then my fingerprints can serve as absolute proof of my identity. This is helpful to me should my identity ever be stolen and I need to show absolute proof of who I am.
Have you even tried it? It’s pretty bad
Confirmed from SouthEast Asia and india.
Any other might impacted?

Its been 40 mins and it's service still hasn't been up yet.

Anyone else can confirm this?
I'm not a fan of Proof of Work mining now that a robust Proof of Stake consensus algorithm is fully operational in Ethereum, but if the Bitcoin mining operations stay in the US, their revenue will go toward funding the expansion of domestic infrastructure. It's clearly in US interests to keep mining domestic.
CEO compensation is determined by board of directors, which are largely comprised of other CEOs, who are usually nominated by the CEO and rubber stamped. It's very incestuous. Corporate governance is a joke.

The biggest problem is that corporate ownership is both divided among many stockholders and also fleeting, with stock constantly changing hands. This allows the executives to dominate control of publicly owned corporations.
The former is relevant, the latter is not.
Wait, we recovered almost all of Madoff's money too?

Traditional finance has plenty of clawback mechanisms.

You're completely straw-manning a world in which traditional finance isn't also mostly done on KYC'ed exchanges.
Broadly finetuning is any post pretraining training. Most of the time it is used in the context of fitting a more narrow task. In our case, it was the same training objective as the pretraining but meant to be more representative of what Replit users like to code. However, we were surprised by how well it boosted overall performance. Best guess: it's a) novel data and b) the model could take even more training!!
> These things are not possible with just words

I don't think this is the case at all. Language is how we encode and communicate ideas/concepts/practicalities; with sufficient data, the links are extractable just from the text.
Out of (ignorant) curiosity: why? just why we need an extra "standard"? and why browsers keep growing to become full OS adding more bloat to the tech stack?

Zawinski's Law:
"Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can."

Zawinski himself has stated:

"My point was not about copycats, it was about platformization. Apps that you "live in" all day have pressure to become everything and do everything. An app for editing text becomes an IDE, then an OS. An app for displaying hypertext documents becomes a mail reader, then an OS."
Depends how you define well-known. The Godot showcase lists some of the popular ones: https://godotengine.org/showcase/. I believe Dome Keeper did $1m+ in sales with a 2-person team and I assume Brotato and Cruelty Squad are probably in 7 figures as well. So far, the hits have definitely been on the smaller side, but I expect things will change with Godot 4 being released. Another big factor is that most of the games released so far have been developed by tiny teams.
I'm super happy for this and it's truly great to see framework continuing the quest, and I would still buy a new framework today (if they weren't out of stock) but it is very frustrating how out of stock nearly everything is from current and last generation. You can't even buy a new 12th gen intel at all, and the 11th gen important things (like US Keyboards) are out of stock. As a US English speaker with a a little Spanish, I'd have to settle for French or German keyboard which would annoy me to no end.

I cut framework a ton of slack for this during covid since everything supply chain was so crazy, but is this just the normal (or new normal) for framework? The dream of modularity and repairability only works when you can actually buy the replacement parts, and so far I've had my framework for almost two years and it's been quite difficult to get parts when I needed them. Unfortunately the beauty and lightweightness of the framework means it is a lot more fragile than the Thinkpads and Dells I used to buy, so gets broken more when dropped/abused. If I could get the parts I need it wouldn't be a big deal, but as such...
Sounds simple but for me I always find weight loss to be the most effortless when I am consistently getting lots of sunlight.
Fool me... you can't get fooled again.

George W gaffes have become so hilarious to me, now that they're 15+ years in the past. I laughed out loud reading this one.
Good.

Let them waste someone else's energy. USA is energy-constrained as it is, we don't need miners coming here wasting electricity for their insane project.
I am increasingly of the opinion that the phrases "what it is like to be a bat", or "there is something it is like to be a bat", are simply a linguistic sleight of hand masking a plain old dualistic standpoint. Just because these sentences make sense in our everyday language, does not mean they are suitable for technical and rigorous philosophical discussions. For one, the "something" in the 2nd formulation (or simply the answer asked after by the 1st formulation) is most readily interpreted as an object, closing the door to any process-like interpretation of consciousness. Also, "being like something" is strictly a judgment made by a single subject regarding two experiences of that same subject, so it is not at all clear that this is a relation which can be validly posited to exist between two distinct subjects' experiences. I guess my point is I can easily imagine a complete physicalist explanation of consciousness which would still not lead to a valid answer of "what is it like to be a bat" due to quite obvious limitations of language or the plain invalidity of the question.

Edit: not to mention the reliance on a dummy pronoun: what is it like to be a bat - what is what like to be a bat?

Also, you'll notice in many subsequent discussions that refer back to this paper there's a strange reliance on repeating these exact formulations. If there really was some insight here it would be possible to phrase it in different ways.
Not really gues like the cost of a few bags of cheetos will get you on a train halfway across the country
After you deploy the new workflow code, you can reset [1] a workflow's execution state to before the DelayAsync statement was called, and then the workflow will sleep for 7 days from now.

That doesn’t take into account the time it’s already been waiting. For when you want to do something on a schedule and be able to edit the schedule in future, there’s a Schedules feature that allows you to periodically start a workflow, like a cron but more flexible. [2] In this case, the workflow code would be simpler, like just ChargeCustomer() and SendEmailNotification().

[1] https://docs.temporal.io/cli/workflow#reset

[2] https://docs.temporal.io/workflows#schedule
> […] how do I use my cloud synced passkey to log on to my Google account (which no longer has a password or other secret that I can back up locally) after I lose my phone?

You don't, in the same way that you can't store the password to your password manager in your password manager. That's why having another way to log back in to your Passkey sync/backup account is crucial.

> OK, but if the account is locked, that just gets them to display the "you're screwed" screen faster (since they don't need to wait for me to type a password), and the blast radius goes from just my Google account to all my other accounts, right?

If you lose both access to your Google account and all of your devices that have your Passkeys locally synchronized, yes. The same goes for somebody taking over one synchronized device and remotely deleting all of your passkeys before you can take another device offline.

I'm personally pretty skeptical of passkey synchronization by default without a way to opt out, but I can see how availability might be just as big a concern for most non-technical users as security.
I'm certainly impressed by the amount of media attention being spent trying to make fetch happen.
nrp, quick note about website content. You should update the details pop-up for the Port Expansion Cards for the USB-C card. Reading the new press release, it seems that each slot is no longer equal on this main board, but on the order page, it implies that all slots are equal for the USB-C card.
How many other US banks did KPMG work with?
Actually it's funny how you can ask the follow-up question "Are you sure?" and quite often GPT-4 will apologize and change a correct answer to give an incorrect one instead.
That's no coincidence, Temporal is founded by the creators of Amazon Simple Workflow. See https://temporal.io/about.
Though I guess if you're worried about whether something happened last week, you'll want more speedy publishing of hashes. But for any events that happen _in_ that future, we probably won't have much reason to trust videos anyway. That's a whole other problem. Fake news vs fake history.
1b) Revert the setting every time there is a system update.
Ever site I've accessed with a passkey lets you tie it to an existing account with a username/password, Google login, Apple login, iPhone, YubiKey, etc. I've not used a passkey where that was the _only_ auth I could create on an account.
Apple, Google and Microsoft are all supporting passkeys

https://developer.apple.com/passkeys/

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/10/passk...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar
You can use your device passcode instead of FaceID.
30% of free isn't a lot of tax.
While I'm bullish on RISC-V (both personally and professionally since before RISC-V was even public), there are currently no chips on the market that comes even close to high-end Arms, and most specifically none for mobile devices. So that's why.

This will certainly change, but I suspect laptops will be last, with datacenter (ML esp.) and ultra-mobile (ie. low-end cellphones) arriving first.
The difference is in step 4. With SMS or one-time code 2FA (or passwords) you're just entering text into a website, and nothing verifies you're interacting with the right website. With passkeys or FIDO tokens, though, there's a cryptographic protocol that considers the domain: your fingerprint/PIN isn't sent to the website.
You will always have the overhead otherwise you need to check with every browser update if something got broken.

Same problem with WebView
If there isn't enough electricity to go around it makes sense to do something about it. It seems like the issue is about electricity distribution rather than the use of the electricity. If it is the scale that is the problem then other seemingly unimportant industries using a ton of electricity in a time of crises should maybe also be limited.
Yes. There are already efforts in that direction, such as Julia Robotics (juliarobotics.org).

With Julia, there is work to be done to get to small, optimized, static binaries - which it sounds like Mojo will provide out of the box, given it’s targeting resource-constrained (and novel) hardware.

The Rust-inspired features are also VERY interesting!
Biometrics are shitty usernames too. They might change, it's just outside of your control.

My apple touchID never works because I rock climb and I guess that abrades the skin too much
Noticably when encountering issues with welds last year they also shut down all reactors with shared components for inspection/maintenance.

While this has been a real problem and got them into some supply tight spots over winter it definitely speaks for their approach to safety.
This is my rule: Start with the developer's estimate. Then for every management layer in the organization, multiple by 2.25 until you hit the c-suite.

This turns out to be surprisingly accurate when measured against reality. I'm guessing someone has already thought of it and I don't really have a name for it.
I'm saying that any knowledge you think might tip the scales in one direction is inconsequential. You will lose money or gain money depending on the will of those with the most stake. It is never a "smart move" to invest in crypto. It is gambling.

Maybe get a lady friend to blow on your mouse before you click buy.
All societies are engaged in encouraging some behaviors, being neutral about some, and discouraging others. The tools for encouragement and discouragement are almost always, and always should, lie on a continuum from "subtle" to "draconian".

Your proposal amounts to banning the intermediate grades.

I suspect this is not what you actually want. It is certainly not what I want.
The flag matters to pollution controls, liability and taxes not to mention employee rights/wages. You are talking about billions of lost money.

You can become a European company operating in the US. You can have a shell company operate the mining. You can show no profit.
Enhancing user privacy with 30 minute salt rotation
OpenPubkey: I think it is the most important security research I’ve done
I'm skeptical of AI intentionally being made sentient, given how badly in the dark we are.

But this being in the dark also makes it hard to rule out AI accidentally becoming sentient.
I recognized the name Replit and couldn't remember why. A quick search reminded me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27424195
Disclaimer: I work for Google but nothing I say here is Google's opinion or relies on any Google internal information.

I'm not surprised that Workspace accounts weren't included in the initial rollout. Workspace setups have interesting requirements that aren't necessarily there for personal accounts. For example, under some circumstances, if an employee gets hit by a bus, and there is critical business data which is stored in the employee's account, an appropriately authorized Workspace admin is supposed to be able to gain access to the employee's account. But what is the right thing to do for passkey access? Especially if the user uses passkey to authenticate to some non-:Google resource like, say, Slack which has been set up for corporate use? Should the workspace admin be able to impersonate the corporate employee in order to gain access to non-Google resources via passkey? What about if the employee (accidentally) uses their corporate account to set up a passkey to a personal account, such as for example E*Trade? Maybe the Workspace admin should have a setting where passkey creation is disabled except for an allowlist of domains that are allowed for corporate workflows? It's complicated, and if I were the product manager, I'd want to take my time, understand all of the different customer requirements (where customer === the Workspace administrator who is paying the bills) before rolling out support for Workspace accounts.
> insane from boredom

I never understood why this was such a forced conclusion. It seems like "super great" presupposes a condition where the "not so great" parts aren't really there anymore. So mapping boredom onto the "super great" situation seems a bit irrational, just in terms of the logic.

If it's "super great" then it seems more helpful to ask, why would boredom _not_ be a thing? For example. Maybe one can even learn a new way to beat boredom in the here and now.

> And are other people there? Yeah? Talk about a road-trip test of a relationship hanging out for eternity. No? Okay thats lonely.

This one also presupposes conditions like:

- Lack of empathy

- Inability to connect with others in a sustainable way

- Alternately, nobody's around therefore I feel bad

But again, this is a 1:1 map of present onto "improved circumstances," which doesn't make much sense.

It's been a long time since I've actually believed in the afterlife myself, but I still don't see why it's necessary to project so much of the known world onto something like that, especially given the blanket-positive postulates so frequently established right up front.
From what I've heard, the sync works well when everyone's using the same kind of client (eg. desktop, or web app). If they get mixed things become slowwe to update and have a decent chance to quickly go to hell.
Kevin Kelly on Advice, Travel, and Tech
> remember dozens of passwords and verify that a website is legit

Or use a password manager to solve both of these issues

Except you're not tied to a magic phone
This is an important whitepaper as it lends credence into poisoning the dynamic malware detection via LLM.

In short, heavily guard your LLM inputs.
> Instead, passkeys let users sign in to apps and sites the same way they unlock their devices: with a fingerprint, a face scan or a screen lock PIN.

So, for the vast majority that does not have hardware that supports fingerprint reading or face-scanning, this grand new alternative to passwords is... passwords?

I get that it's nice for phones, but that's only about 50% of the web's traffic.