skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok well you could have taken a 7 train or one of the many trains that stop on 34th st or Times square and had a walk of less than a mile. The subway system is pretty good and I don't find a 5 minute walk to be that inconvenient. I am happy to not have to think about a car.
I agree there should be a way to opt out of system level ecosystem passkey sync with a big ol’ “you’re fucked if you don’t back these up somewhere” click through warning.
Great talk! An earlier glimpse of this Decision Matrix process was discussed during the 'Lessons Learned' talk by Alex Miller (2019), specifically "Enumerate Alternatives and Tradeoffs" - https://youtu.be/KeZNRypKVa4?t=2231
I see. So the benefit is that you externalize your imports into a file separate from you code. Right? I can see the benefit of that. It is like meta-data about your module, kept separate from it. And several modules can use the same imports-map, right? That means amount of code needed gets less.

Thanks for the explanation. I assume I got it right, did I?

Or now I wonder, must the imports-map be defined in the same module where it is used?
> The difference is that I can choose my password manager on iOS

This is what you expect when you buy into the closed Apple ecosystem.
Perhaps, but that's sort of like pointing to the prisoner's dilemma and saying "clearly, the best and easiest option for both prisoners is to both cooperate, thus achieving the best outcomes for both".

We usually expect that competitors would try to compete, and going from 5% to 10% market share would result in getting undercut so badly that you lose far more customers than the higher margins are worth. It's not so easy to hand-wave the reasons why that hasn't happened here.
I stand corrected - for a regular employee situation, "a regular pay cycle" (per FLSA standards) is required.

So the demand should be for immediate ("-ish") payment, as above.
This brings back memories of the way they used to teach programming. I had to learn some SNOBOL for a class, but to this day I've never written a line of it. We didn't even have access to such machines. Lectures were done on a chalkboard. The few programming assignments (in Pascal?) were done on our own in a lab elsewhere on campus. We'd print out the program and output and it'd be graded by hand.
They are indeed driving around SF this very minute causing unique disruptions, roughly two per day last year:

https://www.sfmta.com/sites/default/files/reports-and-docume...

https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2023/self-driving-cars/

https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/san-francisco-wa...
Are there other domain names reserved by IANA for the same purpose? I trust the people in charge of domain names to not change their minds on something like this more than I would a company (such as Apple).
At an early presentation Elon M inserted himself in the space race by observing people in the industry feared making any mistake therefore stagnation. The West has declined from the U.S. landing people on the moon many times over to Japan failing with a robot. The reinvigorated space race having China the near fast pacing threat needs stretch goals for industry. Spare Raptor rocket engines can power two state of the art probes to catch up to and shoot past the Voyager 1 & 2 probes within set time. Southern Korea couldn't clone a Starship or Starship AI if their existence depended on Samsung.
And once again, with a Google Workspace (or whatever they call it these days) account, "Passkeys aren’t allowed on this account. Contact your admin for help".

I am the admin. Doesn't appear there's any way to help.
No one on the internet can provide proper suggestions. Do you have time and resources for speaking to a trained professional? I suggest speaking to a therapist or another trained professional.

My own view is that no one can help with existential dread unless they're an ascetic or philosopher. Maybe do some reading? But before you do, therapy and forgoing getting high may help.

Edit to rephrase confusing sentence.
>If this is not price fixing, I don't know what it is. The regulators just whine and yawn.

Price matching is not the same as price fixing. Price fixing requires collusion. The distinction is pretty arbitrary but it is there.

If I announced that I'm raising the price 10 cents next week, and everyone decides to follow suit at the same exact time, that isn't price fixing.
> 1. what's the backup login mechanism when you lose your mobile device?

Passkeys are synced to the cloud by default on iOS and Android, which is probably a good idea for many use cases, but might not be what you want in some instances.

> will this stop google from randomly locking my account because I happen to be a person who travels a lot and they constantly think I'm a fraudster attempting to log into my own account.

Probably not, but it will make it much easier to log back in – you won't even need to type your password if you use a 2FA-capable authenticator/passkey.

> 3a. can I use my google passkey for logging into non-Google sites?

No, a Passkey is bound to a website. But you can create as many of these as you want.
Serious question: what would be the disadvantages or repercussions of banning for-profit private/public corporations and replacing them with mutuals and worker cooperatives?

I’m not looking for corporatist or capitalist apologia. I’m looking for honest, good faith arguments against cooperatives and not arguments in favor of capitalism.
I totally agree with this. I like the term "criti-hype". To me, the NYT interview with Hinton seems so obviously calculated for this kind of effect. What is much more worrisome to me than any of the supposed abilities of recent ML models is the fact that the average person just... doesn't seem to pick up on this kind of thing.

Although, I wouldn't personally say that it's "lying", "bullshitting", or anything else. That's just more anthropomorphization. It's "wrong" or "incorrect". A mathematical model, a clock, a map: these can all be "wrong" or "incorrect". You might say they were lying to you, but it would be for comedic effect. In this case, there are (again!) enough people who lack the ability to make the technical distinction that I think it's important we avoid any kind of anthropomorphization of any ML model to avoid confusion.
Text HOME to 741741 or call 1-800-273-8255 please
The replication crisis represents decent evidence that this kind of thing is still a major problem today.
I also hate Oracle. Now what?
> In retrospect there is no particular reason why the "two-language" approach of Python to numerically intensive computations should not have been primarily in Fortran rather than C/C++.

Python’s focus on C-extensibility predates its explosion in science and is a “particular reason” for this.

Its not an abstract, perfect-world, ivory tower reason, but most real reasons aren’t.
There is a 0% chance that on-demand autonomous vehicles will not record their passengers. That would only be offered on negotiated business/executive contracts.
We don't know if planets orbiting close to red dwarfs can keep their atmospheres, so finding an atmosphere on such a planet would settle that debate.

That the atmospheric composition detected is water is mostly irrelevant.
You inverted the argument accidentally with your angel analogy, I think something like "we have labradors, what evidence do we have that they are not angels?" matches much more closely to the thrust of their point while also highlighting what you find lacking about the argument.

Edit: the important bit is that the subject already has some qualities in common with the proposed classification which is a significantly different proposition than a purely hypothetical orbital teapot
The large banks are more heavily regulated. Trump raised the limit at which a bank is called large from 50bil to 250bil. The small banks value their freedom from regulation more than they would value full FDIC coverage. The fed would love to make that trade:more regulation of small banks in exchange for full FDIC coverage for small banks.

Canada is dominated by five enormous banks, they are closely regulated, and Canada has had a better experience than USA with both fewer bank failures and higher real interest rates paid to customers.
I think a lot of this is because people are constantly conflating "science" and "engineering".

"Science" is a method of determining objective truth. "Engineering" is taking the truths science uncovers and using them to make things.

Commercial enterprises, including OpenAI, are about engineering first and foremost. They may also engage in science, but that is only to serve the engineering. (Saying that is not saying the there's something wrong with the science they engage in).
Three failed US banks had one thing in common: KPMG
https://archive.is/a1ZYs
NASA Animation Sizes Up the Biggest Black Holes
Are you familiar with the concept of induced demand?
A 2000lbs car is far below normal. A 2022 Camry weighs 3,340 lbs. SUVS are significantly more. The electric F150 is 8,250 lbs gross (!)
IIRC, USB4 Full is pretty much TB3 plus some extensions... So probably shouldn't really be a deal breaker. You can still use a TB dock and an eGPU. USB4 can support 20-40gbps, TB3 is 16, and TB4 is 36.
You should download from npm. Neither UNPKG nor jsDelivr is considered authoritative.
"We haven’t opened ordering in your region yet, but we’re looking forward to getting there!"

...I've been waiting for two years with money in hand. Please let me pay you, please? Printing a set of keycaps for Scandinavian layouts can't be _that_ expensive?
Yeah this is fair. It blows my mind that platform players don't understand that the security posture needs to be configurable at a per-credential level. The hope would be that 3rd parties step in and provide implementations that afford these options to users, but that would require platform players to stop dragging their feet on allowing PW managers to hook in to WebAuthN challenges as a credential store/backend.
That consent decree has expired (in 2011?! Im getting old).
Interesting how this guy has a finance background but knows how to code, especially for emerging technologies like LLMs
You really don't have to worry about these things until your module graph is > 100 modules. You are falling into "all or nothing" thinking here, because you need tools in some use-cases doesn't mean that a feature is worthless. Not needing tools for small projects and then needing them for large projects is pretty good tradeoff.
I just loaded this on my laptop's RTX 3070 GPU by following the instructions here: https://huggingface.co/replit/replit-code-v1-3b

I don't know how I can test the model, but it seem loading worked. When I run `nvidia-smi` on another terminal, I see `5188MiB / 8192MiB` in the memory-usage column.
The portion who have cars is relatively low, but they heavily skew towards the wealthier part of the population, so they have a disproportionately large amount of political power.
The premise of all of your points seems to be that car-owners are a privileged, temperamental class whose interests and fragility require sacrifices from everyone else.
If your physical device can be unlocked remotely with a 6 digit number, not much, but that's not generally the case.
Make the landing page a clean experience with no alteration of standard scroll behaviour.

It's unusable for me, so as a demonstration the first thing it tells me is: I can't trust any of it will function well.

Instead, were I to discover a bit later after exploring the site more that one particular thing wasn't working, it'd be easier to forgive. But, as it is now, it creates an instant wrong impression, and with no way to explore to rectify it.
My cynical assessment of Passkeys is:

If Google/Amazon/Apple/Meta/whoever locks your account out, you now lose access everywhere.

This isn’t a theoretical risk. You’ll see lots of people complain about this online.

Also, Passkey providers now get sweet sweet metadata about your accounts around the web.

But yeah, authn is hard to do right. Equally, asking your users to fall into $BIG_PROVIDER’s arms seems wrong.

My personal hope is that various accountable nonprofits will begin to offer passkeys.
Motion (YC W20) Is Hiring Front End and Back End Engineers
I see plenty of people on their phones while driving too, it doesn't seem to stop them. I also do it occasionally, though I try to do better and just use it to check traffic maps while stopped at a light.
Loading seems to have worked on my laptop's RTX 3070, `nvidia-smi` shows `5188MiB / 8192MiB` in memory usage.
There should be at least two RISC-V microarchitectures next year that could potentially be used in this manner.

Ventana Veyron, TBA before end of year, and Tenstorrent's Ascalon, TBA 2024, competitive with Zen5.
Is this a joke? Seems to be the most bizarre example of a pivot for a service with such a straightforward purpose.

It’s like a vegan meat company also selling pork sausage just in case they miss out on some passing carnivores.
What’s your use case for this? Do you mean like a real-time Julia?
I don't disagree that every policy has some downsides.

For 1 and 3, though, People driving around for a long time to find a parking space is a sure sign that parking is too cheap. The ideal parking price, according to Donald Shoup, is one that leads to there being an average of 1 empty space per block. That does mean that pricing has to adjust according to time of day/day of week, and probably be higher during special events.

And that does have the downside that, well, parking is more expensive. But I think the benefits far outweigh the costs, as driving has a ton of bad externalities, especially in cities.
Wonder how does it compare to https://github.com/UiPath/CoreWF
Turing Complete is a fabulous game. I'd never done any processor design in school, and Turing Complete had me obsessed with it for a couple of weeks.
You can actually ask Siri to navigate with Google Maps by appending "using Google Maps" to a request. So for example, "navigate home using Google Maps".

However, clicking an address in a message and being told to install Apple Maps is super aggravating and I'm not sure if there's a way around that...
And also of course in most x86 computers and Macs.
> Bins.

Shame, that's not great in cities, having a hard bin in your yard is cool, having one inside your flat is awful (and in-building storage of hard bins has ended up with rot every time I've seen in). Especially since they often come with tracking these days, which encourages only getting the bins out when they're full, which is not great for clean bins.

Though it does talk about collective containers for appartment buildings, so there's things to be optimistic about.
Tried it out on the HuggingFace demo, with default settings.

Prompt:

>def nth_prime(n):

Completion:

> if n == 1:

> return 2

> if n == 2:

> return 3

> if n == 3:

> return 5

> if n == 4
We can't even define what intelligence is, and soul is a much subtler matter.
Here is a game, the greatest game, imho. I think you will like it and I think you will enjoy the outcome, the outcome doesn't directly agree with me and the game talks about the Christmas truce.

https://ncase.me/trust/

War itself is not evil. When someone owns a slave, there is already violence encoded in that relationship. The slave owner is already at war with the slave. When the slave fights back, that is just. The slave owner is a child of someone, too. Status of having a mother who cares about you has no bearing on justice. Serial killers have mothers, too.

You can say it is a war between countries and not their people, but it is people who are firing those guns and people building those weapons and people producing war media and people relaying commands to soldiers.

Your opinion is one of privilege. People with privilege can claim that humanity means "not fighting back." You can believe that because you exist in a country where people can fight back on your behalf. Privilege is the ability to have beliefs without having to deal with the consequences of those beliefs. You feel entitled to peace, but can't see that peace isn't always your choice you get to make, but a choice someone else makes.

In the game of prisoners dilemma, someone can choose to defect, you cannot make them cooperate. When someone defects against you, having empathy for them and choosing to "cooperate" just means you lose. "If you want peace, then prepare for war..." if you aren't prepared for war, then you are showing that when someone defects they can win.

You frame the war around helpless people being walked to their death's by corrupt aristocracies, but you fail to frame war with justice and ask what justice requires.

To Ukrainians it does not matter if it is the Russian government or the Russian people invading their lands. If you cannot see their plight, it is you who do not have humanity.

In regards to the Christmas truce, I do not believe Germany was fighting a fundamentally genocidal war while Russia is fighting a genocidal war against Ukraine. I don't think you can equate those.

I say this as someone who considers themselves deeply liberal, who has a history of thinking like you do and who has now come to the conclusion that what I thought (what you are saying) is very wrong: Check your privilege.
Which users have access to put files into .well-known/ of the root domain?

I am not aware of any service that allows that.

Can you give an example? What do you mean by "lots of people"?
Show HN: Spotlight – The data quality platform for developers
Hey HN,

Data quality matters more than ever.

Our world increasingly relies on AI and proprietary datasets to fine-tune models. But as many of us know, garbage in often results in garbage out. Bad data can cost millions, especially when it informs important decisions like public health policy or interest rate hedging.

Today’s data engineers need a flexible, secure, and performant data quality toolkit designed for the modern workflow. But current solutions were built a decade ago and don't support big data technologies, such as Spark.

This is why we're building Spotlight - the data quality platform for developers.

Let me know what you think!
I will contact you for sure.

- I’m unhoused and identify as a lumpenprole.
- Everything is a spectrum imo.
- I was referring to radicals that aren’t radlib or fascist leaning.

I’d be interested in the email I send you and a response on which orthodox left-wing radicals were atrocious. Or if we agree that those specific radicals were not atrocious but many others are.

Awesome being director of a coop! Though IME most housing coops are exclusionary and not remotely democratic*

*I mean real democracy, not what neoliberal countries have.
I've seen a bit of discussion about concerns around office property mortgage and such (e.g. JP Morgan wanting to be insulated about losses on outstanding loans) for FRB which seem concerning as a post-Covid systemic risk.

I wonder if the consumer deposit side, though, has a lot to do with an unanticipated risk of the particular business model SVB and FRB were using: higher-income people. Sounds great - less risk of defaulting on loans - but then you are highly-concentrated in larger deposits for a smaller total population (larger meaning less insured, so easier to spook; smaller population means the panic doesn't have to spread as far)... so it works well for decades and is seen as something to aspire to... until it suddenly doesn't.
Odd. I have never seen this behavior with my Android talking to my home firewall which is using a LetsEncrypt wildcard cert. DoT has worked fine since well before 2021 and still does as of right now. I am just using Unbound DNS locally and that forwards over DoT to Unbound DNS servers running on a few VPS providers. What they are describing sounds more like the intermediate cert is missing or installed incorrectly. kdig may still work if the node they are running kdig from has the right CA certs for LetsEncrypt thus negating the need for the intermediate cert.
As opposed to where you store your passwords? I can only speak for me, but they're in 1Password; if the police get my phone, the same thing protects 1Password as would protect these passkey private keys: FaceID, maybe a PIN if a lockout can be triggered before they get it, and at its core, the Secure Enclave. There's no legal advantage to passwords, unless you were actually memorizing every password you've got (and if that's the case, son we got bigger fish to fry).

A ton of people in our bubble have this Mission Impossible-esque view of their security footprint, which simply isn't true in reality. Its XKCD 538 every time this comes up.
Show HN: Artistinterview.ai – AI-powered answers to your questions for musicians
ArtistInterview.ai generates realistic AI-powered answers to your interview questions for musical artists.

To do this, ArtistInterview.ai first conducts a semantic search across the artist's lyrics for your question using OpenAI embeddings. For example, if you ask about morning routines, this search will return lyrics pertaining to breakfast even if they don't use the word “morning.”

Next, these lyric snippets are combined into a prompt that instructs GPT-3.5-turbo or GPT-4 to role play as the artist and answer your question based on the provided lyric snippets.

Even though the result isn’t actually written by the artist, it taps into the wisdom they have embedded into their lyrics, and so in a very real sense it “comes from them.”

As a co-founder of Genius.com (YC S11) I’m proud to have contributed to the last quantum leap in lyrical analysis: crowdsourcing.

Working on ArtistInterview.ai has given me a taste of the wild future of lyrical analysis, and, since music and lyrics are how we discover who we are and who we want to hang out with, it’s a pretty exciting thing.

Check it out and let me know if you have questions!

Thanks!
> I don't think it's fair to complain that you're not interested in reading about the state of venture capitalism

Apologies, I should've tried to sound less whiny. I guess what I was trying to say is "things are bad, what did you expect?"
I've done a fair bit of trying over the years; based on your comment I retried today I still cannot find it under Settings -> Safari -> Default Browser App.

To be fair though, I did find it on my wife's iPhone, though under Chrome (she does not have it under Safari (or General either, where I would've expected it)). Still don't have it anywhere on my iPhone. I'll try to see if that's because she's ahead of me on OS updates or some other reason.

Thx!
> How many has your team completed on average in the past sprints?

In other words 'what is the average conversion from complexity to time'; in other words 'let us try to point time but call it complexity'.

> WTF should an engineer care about time? An engineer has to care about Done Right. It takes as long as it takes.

That's great, but then #points in a fixed-time sprint should be expected to be all over the place.
Passkeys are an authentication mechanism, and as such replace (authentication) passwords, not (encryption) passphrases.

A password (at least as I understand the term) is used to authenticate to some third-party entity to get access to your data or services. The (implied or legal) contract here is: "Only give access to my data to anybody that can provide my password."

Government authorities can in most cases just go to the service and demand that access legally; there is no need to get your password through whatever means.

A passphrase, on the other hand, can be used to encrypt your data directly, and the service provider might not be able to hand over your data to the authorities without it.
May be of interest to those reading this:

I asked a few weeks ago about a good oscilliscope. I purchased a $30 oscilliscope off of amazon that doesn't even have a package, it's basically on a breadboard case.

and it works good enough to test things like this. I used it yesterday to test two separate signals (speedometer signal, an AC wave), and the resulting VSS output (converted to a 12v DC signal), and also for fun hooked into my tach. So... highly recommend
25% of jobs set to be disrupted in the next 5 years – A.I. could play a key role