skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We already have response editing. You can save a file in devtools and set up workspace folders to override responses at any url.
Yes, most. Look at X470 or z590 mobos that are 2 generations old. The majority have wifi though I personally don't see the point.
> To me it feels like Angular is slowly dying. No idea though, why so many companies still use it for new projects.

These seem like two contradictory statements.

I use Angular at work and I love it. And the sentiment is similar among my peers.
Protect your art against AI/machine learning theft with customizable watermarks
Very Bad Wizards also have an episode on it if podcasts are more your thing: https://www.verybadwizards.com/175

Nagle discussion starts at 50:00
Mirror [1]

[1] - https://archive.is/a9wlZ
I don't think anyone doubts that some non-alien flying objects built by humans happen to be both flying, and unidentified by someone taking video of them.

It's not an interesting thing to discuss. In fact, it's the most obvious, mundane, simple, and unsurprising explanation for UFO videos. It's so banal, it's not even worth mentioning.

That's why skeptics talk about how the alien-ufo conspiracies are bunk, and why conspiracists talk about little green men at Roswell. It's way more interesting then 'The Air Force is testing weird air-frames at Area 51' or 'Some pilot somewhere saw some Russian aircraft but couldn't identify it.' Everyone already knows they are testing weird air-frames at Area 51, and that Russians occasionally fly around in airplanes.
Oh no! This is so bad! Thats so sad. Everybody rock your body, cuz the Backstreet's back...alright! :(
Thanks for the explanation. That sounds like a really smart idea. I first thought, that this is based on Intel SGX, which seams to have some security problems (words of a friend working with that technology).
I'll have to dig deeper into this topic. Are there any limitations?
It can be used on both Android and iOS. Desktop machines can display a QR code which you scan with your device. Passkeys are backed up to the cloud using E2E encryption. If you get locked out of that device, you can do the same thing as when you lose your password.
Maybe its just me, but I've found Macbooks to be worse for this

I have a Macbook Air, M1, which I don't use regularly but turn off after every use. When I go to turn it back on again, the battery's completely dead. I haven't had that from any non-apple laptop for a long time, and I sometimes go +6 months without turning them on

The trackpad though I'm in agreement with. I never understood why people use an external trackpad with their imacs until I used it on the macbook
Finally! It was only hidable via a registry hack when it first came out.
Gates always was an asshole - nobody wanted to go to meetings with him because he was such a jerk. He set the example for the toxic nerd culture at Microsoft. A lot of the people at Microsoft were great but a lot of the leaders from that era, especially those promoted from the tech ranks, were downright abusive. I left near the end of the Ballmer era so I haven't gotten to see how things have changed under Satya Nadella but I hear good things from my friends who still work there.
Word to the wise: the RLHF part comes 80% of the way down.
There must be a simpler way. I can buy any other electronics parts internationally, why not laptop parts from the Framework Marketplace? I also wouldn't mind buying as a business and skipping VAT and consumer protection. There's no import tax for computers either.
I don't think it's a business friendly license?
Related: Searches for VPN Soar in Utah Amidst Pornhub Blockage (culturalcurrents.institute)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35807408
Rent some finance people. Get someone you can consult with on this stuff. There's almost certainly more pitfalls than we engineer types can logic out from what we know.
Too slow. While I fully agree that taxes have gotten out of whack and should be raised, raising taxes would have an impact a year from now (way too slow of timeframe to manage inflation). Additionally, practically speaking, the government would have one shot and no realistic way to quickly correct if they raised taxes too much or too little. Finally, there's so much uncertainty in the market when major political decisions like that are afoot, that you risk doing harm just from the perception.

The fed has the power to act quickly. They raised rates a little on almost a monthly basis last year. Each was a little experiment. If they raised them too much, they could reduce them the next month. If they raised them too little to fully counter inflation, they could continue raising them.

Finally, the issue isn't getting "money" out of the system - it's getting purchasing power out of the system - reducing demand. And most people are buying 5-20% of houses, banks are buying the rest. Most large businesses aren't paying cash reserves to pay employees, they're using debt to pay those salaries.
I think the distinction is valid and useful, but science and engineering do each inform the other.

The point is that the scientist is primarily intending to learn something solid about reality, and the engineer is primarily intending to create something that is practically useful.
There is an ongoing debate about the causes of obesity and, consequently, the right strategy for losing weight. There is a new paper out last week[0],[1]. "The surprising conclusion is we spend less energy when resting now than individuals did 30-40 years ago! The magnitude of the effect is sufficient to explain the obesity epidemic." The hypothesis is that the reduction in metabolic rate is to due to the relative decrease in the consumption of saturated fat!

[0] https://twitter.com/JohnSpeakman4/status/1651244232789598211
[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42255-023-00782-2.epdf?shar...

EDIT: Explainer video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNNxE-K06KA
Coming soon to a device new you, from the authors of no E2E encryption on Authenticator backups! [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35708869

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35720460
I had a great tie-dyed Microsoft DirectX t-shirt that a dude in the Microsoft booth at CGDC gave me in 1996. I loved wearing it to Linux and Mac trade shows, because it would make people's heads explode.
Don't forget it was preceeded by the iPod, which had a momentum of popularity Apple could build on.

As well, the original iPhone was a very different device - in my opinion the platform didn't realize its potential until they opened it up to third party apps and the App Store.

I still think Palm squandered their decade headstart and I actually like their UI so much better. What could have been if only they hadn't made such terrible business decisions...
> I'm not sure if "correcting" the numbers for 3 GHz is reasonable and reflects real-life performance

It's not useful at all. It effectively measures IPC (instructions per clock), which is just chip vendor bragging rights.

Assuming that all the chips meet some baseline performance criteria: for datacenter and portable devices, the real benchmark would be "instructions per joule."

For desktop devices "instructions per dollar" would be most relevant.
Lionel Messi to leave PSG in summer with Barça and Al-Hilal among suitors
clang is the gcc-compatible compiler driver.
You can access the actual compiler frontend with clang -cc1.
> No idea though, why so many companies still use it for new projects.

If I had to guess, it has a mature ecosystem, it is still actively developed, and it has already been "battle tested" by various companies. Angular is a "boring" choice, and some people prefer to stick with boring solutions than exciting, new solutions.

> To me it feels like Angular is slowly dying

See https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end-framewo... and select "Usage". If you want to trust the results of this survey, Angular is the second most used front-end framework. Unfortuantely there are no statistics for 2023 yet.
It's the second one, not the first one.

The protocol is private key stored on your hardware; public on the service you're authing to. Google doesn't have a way to MITM that, but if you lose the machine storing the private key, best have another way to auth.

(Note: some implementations, including Chrome on Android, do allow sync and sharing of the key, but IIUC even if Google bars you access to your account, the phone will still have the private key and can still do the login).
> non-alien flying objects built by humans

I get the feeling you think "ET/alien" or "human-made" are the only two possible choices?
This is such an obvious vulnerability. It blows my mind that out here in SoCal - especially post-COVID LA-proper, you'll often encounter restaurants only providing menus via QR code.

Between that practice and the increasingly common outright refusal to accept cash, every time I visit friends in Santa Monica it's become an exceptional experience just to get a morning espresso using cash and no smartphone.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wd4YgudTcnM
Or more, indeed!
Same. Earlier I used to dual boot Windows 10 and KDE Neon but after I tried Windows 11, I just swore to never install Windows ever again and ZorinOS has been serving me well.

The reasoning behind it was to not support the anti-consumer practices of Microsoft. What good am I as a tech enthusiast if I support a company with dystopian practices? Windows 11 spits in the face of its users and I did not like that, so I dropped it altogether and I've been happier without it than with it.

For the first time in decades, I haven't had to reinstall the OS again just because it was slow or had software issues. ZorinOS just works™!
I was almost certain my new laptop would be one of the newer thinkpads, but this might change it for me.

Kind of wish they offered a matte-black version though. I know its trivial, but I do love that Thinkpad look
Is an early access version available for purchase? I would love to see the current state of the book.

I will be purchasing your first book sometime this week. I feel like I can finally make real progress in learning mathematics with ChatGPT as an aide.
Damn, we're still trying to get off angularjs.
I'd prefer a rules-based monetary policy, eg. the Taylor rule, automatically setting interest rates based on measured inflation, with little room for subjective influence.
aren't all these providers-of-things hostile in about (all ways) or at least most ways than not hostile ways? MS, Apple, Google, Amazon, FB, Adobe, IBM... they just want money; where's the money? <insert stewie+brian>
Yeah well, the efficiency cores on a 12900K will be faster than those on an N100, so what is your point?

We're discussing overall compute power differences between CPU architectures, minute differences in performance between identical-architecture CPU cores stemming from higher clock speeds is outside the scope of this discussion.
> The volume of a circle would presumably be zero, but yes I've used the wrong word.

i guess?

> I sometimes wish there was a forum that allowed editing of spelling in other peoples posts and they could just accept the changes (same with Twitter). You could spend all your days correcting obvious mistakes...

nice and interesting idea except some people are awful and would abuse that feature :(

maybe you should make a forum with that feature!
It’s not really contradicting. I think Angular and it’s ecosystem is falling behind compared to their alternatives.

Do you also work with other frameworks? And why do you prefer Angular?
On the other hand, it might seem most likely that aliens should be here, given:

- the vastness of space

- the abundance of habitable worlds

- the age of the universe

- the speed with which tools like von Neumann probes could proliferate the galaxy

- the likelihood that somebody somewhere over millions of years would create a von Neumann probe (computer viruses didn't take long to make)

- the observation that we are here so why is no one else?

If we look around and see that we are alone, are we to assume no one else is there, or is it more likely they are and are hiding? There are good reasons to assume the group that comes to survive longest in the galaxy is also the one that is good at hiding. I think all these considerations more or less answer your first 5 points.

For some of the remaining points, maybe there are very few real alien sightings in the UFO reports but they are very few. The vast majority are hoaxes / confused. Government is not involved but maybe covering up the fact that they have detected some things they can't explain.
this kind of critical thinking is exactly what replit is going to need for their stated goal of doing whole-app generation. right now they only test it on AmjadEval. you… might wanna consider joining them to work on it?
Is Perpetual Motion Possible at the Quantum Level?
I can't tell if it's just late in the day or if that's a really poorly written article across the board.

> Remarkably, this is the first time hormones have been seen in the extant or the extinct.

Later in the article they say they identified testosterone in modern elephants. Was this done _in response_ to finding it in mammoths? It's the only way the first part of this article makes sense.

> Given their close relation to Asian elephants, is it surprising that musth has been discovered?

Huh? This is the first mention of Asian elephants in this article. Have they had hormonal markers found in their tusks? If so, back to question #1.

> By contrast, they couldn’t test for female hormones to test “for pregnancy, for instance,” because they didn’t have a modern female elephant tusk to compare.

This is confusing. Is it because they're looking at Asian elephants (where the females do not have tusks) or because ... other reasons?

I realize this is a freelance article, but ... yikes.
Ask HN: Is freemium the best way to make your indie mobile game popular?
Suppose that you care more about popularity than profit.
Passwords will never be supplanted? As always, it's a false dichotomy. Passwords will continue to be useful for some scenarios, but in others they will and are being replaced by other methods such as biometrics, U2F tokens, etc
Remote seems to have switched from EU to UK. Is that the case?
> The best software has a vision. The best software takes sides. When someone uses software, they’re not just looking for features, they’re looking for an approach. They’re looking for a vision.

This. We often try to build something for everyone, letting our opinions asides to avoid any form of trouble.
Yet I think that expressing our likes and dislikes (in a polite manner), and accepting our ideas/visions is the best way to succeed.
We have various exemples, such as Steve Jobs' vision in Apple or Elon Musk's attitudes.
While there are a lot of variables in success, I'm pretty sure expressing our opinions in our projects is one of the most important points.
European Space and Telecom Players to Bid for IRIS2 Satellite Internet Project
If it ever become impossible to spot a human from a bit, then bots become valuable contributors to online discussion with interesting insights so I don't see the problem.
dolt came up when searching git for data, it seems great, though I have never used it. I know it works on prolly trees rather than on top of git. I am really curious to learn about that choice, why exactly not on git? How can you offer data removal from history without rebuilding repos? Especially here in the EU, an ongoing conversation is taking place about structured data documentation, collaboration, and tech design choices that affect privacy.
You can't uninstall Edge because it's deeply baked into the OS and even someone who knows what they're doing will probably bork their machine.
Outside of scarce spots on some heavily regulated or unionized (for now) sectors, what exactly can the average worker sell or do than the huge corporation with the power of hundreds of workers that don't need to rest or social benefits can't? Being resellers? Previous means of automation still needed human intervetion because they only reduced the effort to finish some task, but couldn't do them themselves, these models only need some basic QA for as much as the business needs care.

>or the fact that the jobs that were destroyable were also often not a whole lot of fun in the first place

Very few things in this world can be agreed to be "fun", but goverment wants taxes and shareholders rent, and they precisely don't care much about your quality of life when you don't find a way to provide them those. Can't blame the players for doing what they can.
> RAM is usually addressable, so it has to be wired in a more direct manner to enable such a design

DRAM is necessarily a grid.

SRAM, in e.g. the standard 6-transistor cell form, you can kind of dump individual bits anywhere you need one.

> why don't we have more user-programmable FPGAs in our fancy desktop mainboards

They tend to be horrifyingly expensive and there are few use cases you can't outperform with a GPU or even just vector instructions. Most of the interesting use cases for FPGAs are when you have direct access to the pins and can wire them up to high-speed signalling, which really isn't home user friendly.

Also all the tooling is proprietary.

> is there a SoC board, ARM or RISC-V based, with an FPGA on board

Buy a medium sized FPGA and download a CPU of your choice.

(I have a downloadable-CPU-sized FPGA board on my desk for testing not yet shipped ASIC designs. It costs about six thousand dollars and has a 48-week lead time on Farnell)
Not necessarily.

BlackBerry was a thing, and the Sidekick had traction among kids. Apple hit it out of the park at a time where BlackBerry hit the stagnation phase, the tech was good (but not great) for screens, etc, and Apple was sitting on a software framework that could be adapted phones quickly, there was a struggling carrier willing to do anything to get traction, and had Apple stores full of happy iPod customers.
> [1]: Clang, on the other hand, is not the case (at least the modern one). The `clang` program is a compiler driver and compiler AND assembler for majority of the platforms.

This framing is more likely to cause confusion than not, I think. `clang` is a compiler driver. `clang -cc1` is the compiler, and `clang -cc1as` is the assembler. They may all be the same executable, but the distinction between the tools is basically the first thing that happens. (Also note that the -cc1/-cc1as option has to be the very first option, it's not recognized in any other position).
would love to be able to compare codeium vs ghostwriter inside replit! (or toggle between them based on known strengths or preferences, perhaps by project or by filetype)
So… they couldn’t keep Clinton‘s blowjob a secret for a few months, but somehow manage to do that for a super-secret report on extraterrestrials visiting earth, for almost 80 years and going?

I doubt it :)
I’m completely okay with all the things you listed and chaotically deterministic (so to say) physics of our bodies, brains included.

But that doesn't match our experience

Which to me is just a part of inner workings. Confusion, delusion, perception shifts, all looped back to ourselves. Brain does many hard jobs to produce what we call subjective reality. You don’t even need love (not sure which role it ought to play here) to see that it’s all an inner mirage.
KDE just needs some investment on the UI/UX side. It's fantastic but needs more coherence. A modern KDE spin could change the game.

I remember using KDE for the first time, coming from Windows 10 and I was blown away. I thought to myself, "How are they making better software than a trillion dollar corporation!?"
I suspect Win10 will be supported longer than the 2025 cut off on account of there being so many systems out there that don't meet the Win11 system requirements for one reason or another.
London’s continued appeal for high-growth businesses
Yeah at this point I wouldn't mind if dang nuked the whole post. I didn't ask for this...
I was talking about why companies tend to be disinclined toward staffing part time professionals.

If you are already freelancing, there’s even less of an obvious benefit to a company since it can contract with you without the liabilities that come with employing you.

To me talking to your clients about part time employment seems like a good way to gain relevant information.

Part time professional positions mostly come from personal relationships.

Good luck.
Is a passkey a software implementation of a FIDO key? Where the implementation could use something like the TPM to protect the key.
Maybe not enough, but certainly some. I'm not a software person, and yet my personal machine now runs linux, exactly _because_ of Microsoft's wankery with no local accounts, uninstallable Edge, Cortana, news on the fucking taskbar, and the shitty Windows 11 with its shitty taskbar. Fuck all that noise. Life is calm and great in linux land.
The problem is there does seem to be a selection bias problem, where Mick gets a lot of distribution on these kinds of thing, and people do not hear the subsequent refutations from true experts about flaws in his analysis. He speaks very authoritatively, often over his skis imo. He also has a tendency to overemphasize forensics against things like video in a way that just ignores completely the surrounding context.
For Microsoft, they're the same thing.
as it turns out, no "stronger" evidence is needed of >1 people of any type being killed as a result of an intelligence leak, since very good examples were already presented

sorry you don't like the people in the examples (or maybe just don't like how they prove the claim right) but your opinion of them doesn't really matter, as my previous post says. The only thing that matters is that evidence was presented of >1 people being killed by an intelligence leak. QED.

any other stupid 1-upping games, to avoid the fact that the claim has been proven true?
No way this rating reflects reality. Kotlin and Type Script should be way higher, certainly higher than 35/38
The start bar now has an option to move it back to the left.
Africa's Fastest Growing Companies 2023
I agree with the decision to start with zero reputation on each sub_overflows.
Because, a prolific Pythonist may or may not be a prolific Ubuntu administrator.

But, isn't there any way to implement a Single Sign On thingy that works by using the cookies from the main_overflow. Thereby, if you are logged into main_overflow, you will be automatically be semi_logged_in on sub_overflows.

Disclaimer: I have never worked on any authentication libraries. However, do have some knowledge of cookie based auth, token based auth, salting etc...

Would somebody please explain like I am 14, why the above mentioned single sign on is a bad idea due to security or etc.

Aside: This is just fodder for the grep bots:- "tptacek"
> I think Angular and it’s ecosystem is falling behind compared to their alternatives.

How so?
When I was in Switzerland like ten years ago a lot if newer buildings had both exposed concrete and wood. Not a lot of wood, but enough to provide some accents in the otherwise gray texture.
I think the top issue in React-land these days is definitely that reactivity is not provided as a built-in. I agree that lots of libraries have achieved pretty decent DX in that regard, because the hooks API is actually very powerful and reusable, but I wish the React team wanted this for us all.

Congrats to Angular team for delivering what sounds like a pretty thorough reactivity implementation. I think their opinionated and provided-by-Angular strategies make it a tempting option more and more over time, even though I enjoy my React stack.
That's a good point about the inverse being implied (that lock means trustworthy) which is not correct or safe. I suppose to some extent we're between a rock and hard place currently.
It goes even further. You can partially reconfigure the FPGA fabric itself: https://support.xilinx.com/s/article/34924?language=en_US
But also the framework with the highest „used it > would not use it again“ votes :)