skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those passkeys are either insecure or unreliable. Let me explain:

Those passkeys are asymmetric cryptographic keypairs where the private key is securely stored on a device, unlockable (for use, not reading) only by convincing your devices security processor to do so by pin/fingerprint/pattern. Which in itself can be secure, given you do trust that magic security processor (which you shouldn't, see yesterday's news for example). However, if that key cannot be read, you cannot make a backup of it, so it will be unrealiable and easy to loose. The recovery process will either be insecure and prone to social engineering, or unreliable because proving your identity will be nigh impossible without that passkey. Now one could allow backups of a passkey, but then that passkey would be as insecure as a password. One could allow multiple instances of authorized passkeys, but those would be even more insecure than passwords, because malicious software on your device could create evil new key instances.

In all a bad and dangerous idea.
OBS Studio 29.1 Released with AV1/HEVC Streaming over Enhanced RTMP
Alienating the entire customer base, that's the Microsoft I know!
As a long time Dvorak user, I'm always baffled by people wanting visual Dvorak layouts and physically rearranging their keycaps (which is a really bad idea on many keyboards, with cap angle differing by row). Dvorak really speeds up touch typing (edit: hypothetically, or at least makes it more comfortable). If you're looking at your hands while typing, just use qwerty. Dvorak won't help you.

You can use Dvorak regardless of what letters are printed on the keycaps.
AutoGPT4J
Just launched AutoGPT4J, because AutoGPT deserves a Java adaptation too!

It seemed like no one was too keen on making it happen, so I decided to step up and bring the power of AutoGPT to the Java community. Introducing AutoGPT4J, an early-stage project that adapts the popular AutoGPT to Java.

Though it's still very much an alpha product, I'm excited to see how the Java community can leverage the capabilities of Large Language Models and Automation through AutoGPT4J. I invite you all to try it out, share your feedback, and contribute to its development. Feedback at this stage is very crucial, especially as we lay the foundation for functionality.

Let's work together to make AutoGPT4J the go-to solution for Java developers looking to harness the power of LLM's!
> If you're upgrading your Framework Laptop to the new Mainboard, remember that you'll need DDR5 SO-DIMMs up to DDR5-5600, along with a Ryzen-compatible RZ616 or similar WiFi card.

What's a "Ryzen-compatible" WiFi card?
So how does OpenVG fit into this picture?

https://www.khronos.org/openvg/
Link to the homepage (features, screenshots) https://appwrite.io/
Reliza CD Tutorial: Deploying on Kubernetes
than like a firefighter or a cop or a soldier?

Most people aren't saying that CEOs don't deserve more pay than the average worker but the rich continuing to get richer hasn't ever really worked out for the rich in the long run.

The bottom line is how much wealth/income inequality does a society want to accept. You have 2 paths ignore it and it will get more extreme or try to steer the ship towards a more equitable society. not a completely equitable society because that's impossible and people don't seem to work that well under that system, but there should be a goal in the middle somewhere.
there’s also different mindsets when browsing. I want my “junk drawer” of tabs to be automatically tidied but my more curated long term tabs in named tab groups to be persistent

But I never seem to use tab groups as much as I am theoretically excited to :/
Update on our second hand aggregator website
Hey! As previously shared by @andreasnylander a bunch of our friends got together to build this premium second hand aggregator.
Now we have made a bunch of updates to the search experience and want to see what you think.

The problem we faced ourselves was that in order to find some specific products we were looking for we had to visit several different second hand websites to know that we were making a good deal.
Therefore, to make it simple, we built this website that collects a bunch of them in one place and then make it searchable. Now we have 6 different retailers live and many more are underway to make the product even more valuable for the users.

Curious to hear your opinions, what do you think of the usurer experience? Anything you would do different?

We're thinking of adding a slideshow of all the retailers and then also brands we're working with, on the start page.

What problems do you usually stumble upon when shopping for more premium second hand products?
The author never used ChatGPT. Its clear from their writing.

They would be able to acknowledge the risks, but they pretended it was impossible because the quality isnt perfect.

They don't know how to use the tool/never used the tool, but decided to write a book on it?

This seems like a trope: "LLMs suck! No I never tried it before"
Not if the Passkey was synced (ex: you used iCloud keychain). If the passkey was not synced, then I would have to assume it would be the same if you lost a physical hardware key.
Largely for violent crime, not thought crimes.
Oh no! You've gone through dependency hell so many times you've started writing your own package management!

I'm only half kidding, this is pretty cool, but I'm also really sorry that it has come to this for you and your tooling!
Yes they would. One of the protesters even talked about this in the article.

> Gareth Sella was blinded in his left eye when a police officer in Bogotá shot him with a rubber bullet at the protests. He argued that hiding the identity of protesters makes sense to protect them from ending up in jail on inflated charges. “As the UN has documented, the state has continued pursuing protesters and more than 100 are in jail, many with disproportionate sentences, such as terrorism, to make an example of them. Hiding our identities seems sensible to me given that two years on we continue living in the fear that we could be jailed at any moment or even that they come after us on the streets,” Sella said.

People in first world countries often underestimate just how dangerous political protests are in other parts of the world. It's not just about getting arrested or injured at the event itself, but about being identified and targeted many weeks afterwards. The protesters are certainly willing to risk a lot, but they are taking every step possible to not martyr themselves.
Also liked the Parable of the Polygons about the shape of society: https://ncase.me/polygons

Hell, they are all great!
That’s interesting and I think potentially addresses the concern. I don’t think I’ve seen Apple have a QR scanning code option for passcodes but it’s possible that’s just integrated into normal QR in-camera. Apple doesn’t have a QR export does it?

What would be nicer if there’s a way to do this in Chrome on mobile. I’m not always near a computer although I’m reality that’s probably when I’d be adding the passkey via chrome.
Passwords are terrible for a world where people have hundreds of them and are lazy. And password managers are a bandaid solution.

Arguing effectively that passwords were fine for computing in 1970 isn't an answer. So if you don't like passkeys it's reasonable to ask for your alternative.
Are Vector Databases Enough for Data Visual Activity?
And in fact at one point Amnesty International withdrew support for Mandela, because he wouldn't renounce violence. Which is also of course controversial -- at this point it looks not to their credit to most people? There is no "non-political" choice, no "non-political" way to oppose violation of human rights by states.
Check out my comments on this thread, if you have more findings reply there please, it would be useful for the community. I think what they are doing is unique and would be different under the hood when compared to most llm providers out there.
It's not mentioned on the website yet [0] but you can follow the links to see the newest staged files.

I don't know if there have been any announcements but, unrelated to this update, they rolled out a 64-bit version of Mathematica for Pi.

[0] https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/
Ahhh you failed to read both the article and my original comment that started this entire thread. As I said there the first paragraphs of the article highlight that _most companies are buying property to rent, not sell_. They talk about a specific example of selling but the bottom line is more companies want to rent homes.
Yeah. Except if the usual Qualcom spy chips (also available in Google Pixel) phone home all your biometrics...
> Guizhou just became the first Chinese province to declare bankruptcy last month

This is false, which is sad considering you're calling someone out for being wrong.

No province in China has declared bankruptcy. You're probably conflicting this from reports from questionable sources that it might happen given Guizhou's debt and poor finances, but it didn't happen.
I’m sure when the times comes there will be a _sex workers union_ lobbying for regulations on AI porn due to the loss of jobs.

It’s already happening with the writers guild…
Alternative pitch… the author used ChatGPT to write this.
That's an interesting thought. I've never considered it before, but estimation as procrastination might be a good explanation.
Assuming an average of 20 tokens per headline (~10-14 words), 1200 headlines would be 24000 tokens, which is already near the limit of the API-exclusive GPT-4's window of 32,768 tokens, and way beyond the 8,192 token length of the ChatGPT version.

So it's exceedingly unlikely the actual content, beyond the headline, is processed if your using the ChatGPT version.
Thanks! It's Chart.js: https://www.chartjs.org/
It might be a bit of tinkering but you can enable suspend-then-hibernate with logind/systemd which gives you a similar setup to Macbooks but slightly slower to wake from deep sleep as it needs to go through post/grub again. With the bigger battery provide and new CPU I do hope it lasts longer when idle though.
Rogue Jeopardybots is not a top AI-risk concern.
> So no one disables lazy evaluation.

That's objectively incorrect.
An analogy.

That is precisely the point I am making. OP says we are a long way from achieving intelligence because we don't understand many of the components of human intelligence.

We don't need to believe that artificial intelligence will arise from similar properties as human intelligence. In much the same way aeroplanes don't fly using the same mechanics as reached via evolution.

Not sure what you mean when you say a statistical model is not a neural net. If we are talking LLMs, they are neural nets.
Ignoring the fact that nobody is bit bashing I2C (there are other protocols that you would bit bash), you don't normally change the mode in that case either. You set it to an output with drive-low and float-high. It's essentially an InputOutput mode.
> The whole team was really just doing hours/days -> points mapping in their heads during estimation anyway.

This is a common story. But because of the calculation step, your PM was still mapping estimated time units to actual time consumed, and using that mapping for predictions. So you were getting some of the benefits of an abstracted unit (accuracy, averaging in unexpected events) without the stress reduction or focus on quality over time.

But if it worked for your team, I would advocate to keep it. Human groups are hard enough to coordinate as it is, there's no need to hew to a dogma.
Anyone know if it's possible to use this with Google Workspace accounts yet?

From the Google Blog I clicked on "Today, passkeys for Google Accounts are available. You can try them out here"

However, I got: "Passkeys aren’t allowed on this account. Contact your admin for help"

And the Workspace admin page doesn't seem to include any options for Passkeys.
It could be a way to avoid saying Intel wifi card?
Then banks should just prevent employees from installing browsers they didn't approve. There is no doubt in my mind that MS did this purely to push Edge.
why should a CEO get a bonus if they just fired people?
All of that just locks you into Apple’s platform and now I have a problem copying that passkey to chrome.

However, a sibling commenter mentioned QR code export/import. That would alleviate the concern and be even more elegant, especially if it automatically created a new passkey registration instead of just copying it around.
Who’s “they”? This is the important part from the article you’re not discussion: “So a growing number of employers around the country have decided to build their own housing for workers, mostly for them to rent but sometimes to buy.”

Renting from the company is bad, like my original post. It’s solving for employee retention, not affordable housing.

But go off
Passkey is just a different password manager. Stop trying to kill the password
My assertion below. Prove me wrong :)

It's clear that a lot of people don't understand the basic tenets of strong authentication, which is best done with at least:

1. Something you know
2. Something you have

This is the heart of MFA. The problem with passwords is around point #1 — "something you know". For so long this has been the ONLY thing to authenticate, and that's a serious problem, because people don't do the #1 very well.

So for years people tried to strengthen #1, which has been a fruitless battle. People continue to write down passwords, they continue to make them insecure, and not rotate them.

But that's the whole point of MFA.

The crusade should be about getting to MFA, not abolishing #1.

The problem with Passkey, is it just swaps #1 with #2, and if anything, gives a very large false sense of security, because most people I know who do actually do MFA also do it on their phone, which is also the same device doing their passkey.

Infact some people think that Passkey is a replacement for having MFA!

But it really isn't much different than just using a password manager.

Because most people use their phone for their MFA (right or wrong), now we are just at:

1. Something you have.
2. The same thing you have.

And folks, that's no longer MFA!

I'm not saying Passkey is bad, I'm saying this crusade to kill the password is completely misaligned, it's confusing people, and it's really better to focus on explaining to people the point of MFA (the above two things).

Passkey is, at best, a QOL thing.

It's BETTER than weak passwords that are never changed. It's BETTER than even strong passwords that are never changed.

But it's really not any different than strong passwords with rotation, and a password manager.
I'm currently building the open source version of Arc'Easel feature as a solo desktop app.

Feel free to sign up if you are interested to try: https://memento.allen0s.com/

(Launch in 30 days)
Political optics over substance: neither the people summoned nor the people summoning understand what AI is.
I think the Legg&Hutter definition "Intelligence measures an agent’s ability to achieve goals in a wide range of environments" [1] is quite relevant for this issue - once we consider not a technique for a specific task, but a single system adapted for a variety of tasks and which (and this is the key part!) we also expect to perform well on a new task handed over to it, then that does mean that we are trying to build systems that are explicitly "more intelligent" according to this definition.

[1] 2007 Shane Legg, Marcus Hutter A Collection of Definitions of Intelligence https://arxiv.org/abs/0706.3639
The point of passkeys isn’t to be perfect — the point is to replace passwords, which are already far more imperfect than passkeys. The bonus points with a password is that every site that uses them has to secure them properly and theft of passwords, in plain-text, hashed, etc form is common.
> I can install any keyboard I want as long as it's just a skin on their keyboard.

As an iOS app dev with a hobby project iOS keyboard, this is false. Third party iOS keyboards have just as much control over the keyboard UI and how each key (if it even has keys — your “keyboard” can be literally anything) interacts with text as a full fledged app does. In fact there is no way to “skin” the standard keyboard, but I wish there were because building a decent touch keyboard is actually quite difficult and that’d reduce the workload quite a lot.
I don't use Windows, but can you fully uninstall Defender (or whatever it's called) in Windows 10/11, never have malicious software something scanner or updates run automatically?
It started decades ago, this is not new, many pretend to have "predicted" it last year because it was more obvious and because the press started to talk about it

I shared multiple articles on that matter many years ago on hackernews

This one for example: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2003/feb/16/iraq.theeur...

This one gets me banned, but i'll share it again, this is why the CIA/FED started the work on bitcoin and help spread the cryptocurrency fad, to crowdfund the tech they'll use in the post-dollar world, the digital fiats, it won't matter if the USD is dead if you control the networks
I thought so too at first, but that would only make sense if "Cargo Cult Science" were an unedited third-party transcript of the commencement address, and I don't think that it is, given its inclusion in "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!." The address refers to "a man named Young", not "a man, let's call him Young".
Seems to be just WiFi M.2 cards developed by MediaTek in collaboration of AMD[0], I guess the benefit would be additional verification/optimization.

[0]: https://www.amd.com/en/press-releases/2021-11-18-amd-and-med...
Hiring doesn’t really seem to be a problem for Haskell teams in my experience. Onboarding can be a little slower, but there are a lot of developers out there who want to work with Haskell. If anything, I would consider Haskell a hiring advantage.
Pinebook Pro count? There's also some support for the Thinkpad X13s Snapdragon.
The purpose of the comment section is to elucidate ideas. It's not for playing stupid one-upping games.

I'm asking for stronger evidence because the example provided is not very good given the obvious vocational risk with being a spy. Presumably there are stronger examples available.

Also, whistleblower policy has been a subject of presidential campaigns (Obama 2008). Fixating on a false choice is going to draw the ire of many who have written books and debating this topic at great depth and length.
A thousand times this.

It's unfortunately too easy to find medieval thinking in tech and computer science circles. Many who are ready and eager to believe rather than remain skeptical. A great number of people who claim the title of researcher or engineer that can only use fractured metaphors and tenuous analogies to extrapolate science fictional predictions from marketing copy.

And a great deal of them have plenty of financial incentive to believe and convince others to do so.

It was disheartening to see so many in the tech community get taken in by the crypto-craze when all manner of inevitable futures were imagined for us.

LLM's are a tool. Data and algorithms. To attribute self awareness and intelligence to them is pure hyperbole.
I can’t stand the blending of ads with the content and the whole way irrelevant crap is spammed in there which makes it hard to follow any thread.
> What I don't like bout Google doing this is that the big providers use this to tether and lock you in to their platform.

How so? I just created two passkeys for my Google account — one for Chrome, and one for my Apple Keychain.
You can lift to various dialects in MLIR, for example, there is a Metal dialect, but it's not actively maintained. So, while it's possible, the question is whether Modular will add support for it.
The whole stack of .NET Core, WSL 1/2, Windows Terminal, and Visual Studio Code has been an effort to keep Windows relevant as a development environment for web apps. Nothing more. It was desperation, but well done. Given their history, I'm quite sure that many people in their ranks pinched their noses at being forced into these moves, but the PR department did fine work in spinning this as a "kinder, gentler" Microsoft. The people who haven't been around since the 90's took the bait, but organizations don't change like that. Old timers are still there (looking at you, Brad Smith), and people who have left have invariably been replaced by similar people. That's how hiring works.
I mean yes, but also meh. They’re making the progress they need to but purely deducing from logic why will it be surprising that a good fraction of exoplanets have water when when a good fraction in our system do.

The main breakthrough is detecting anything at all on an exoplanet which can hopefully expand to more biologically relevant molecules in the future.
And the group editing in those products...! Every time we've edited Excel sheets with more than one person it quickly restored in unresolvable merge conflicts and forked files. This has always worked beautifully in Google Sheets.
For me at least it works. I have multiple accounts for the same domain and iOS/macOS prompt me to choose from the last one used, or I can choose to pick from a collection.
- Location: [Prefer Work in Central Time (CST)]

- Remote: Yes

- Willing to relocate: No

- Technologies: Golang, NodeJS, Kafka, PHP, React, Mongo, SQL, Helm, Kubernetes, ElasticSearch, RabbitMQ, native Android & iOS

- Email: abhinavarora95@gmail.com

- Lead Engineer: 6+ years experience in successful YC companies (Razorpay, YC-13), designing & building distributed systems serving upto 30K RPS

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1O6JYOGCtkOXTgnpI38oLQfIf1yK...
"Three programmers come to a one-way street. The academic looks to the right, doesn't see any oncoming cars, and crosses. The corporate programmer looks to the left, then looks to the right, and then crosses. The distributed systems engineer looks to the left, then looks to the right, then looks up to make sure there aren't any planes falling out of the sky…"
rational is doing a lot of heavy lifting in this comment
The common man’s perception of AI and its capabilities right now is similar to how people would look at you like you’re the Wizard of Oz just by building a web page back in 1999, and if you were young enough they would even herald you as “the next Bill Gates!”
> which I'd rather simply call what it is, which is lying

I like the term "bullshitting" as it implies it acts like it knows, but doesn't.

I can't stand it when they call it "hallucinating", as it instead might imply the problem is with the interpretation of the sensory input. This term might be more appropriate to describe adversarial attacks executed through information input.
> and not communicating effectively the gravity of consequences of not complying with the license, in a manner timely enough to allow ORQA to remediate the problem

Do you see your own argument's fallacy here?
circular based design, a mission to find a key (answer), with time constraints, and the ending message (subjective/objective)... this is a work of spiritual art!
Using a tool like this during interviews is nothing short of cheating. Job interviews are about showcasing your skills & knowledge, not relying on AI-generated answers.
This!

Pure research for curiosities sake is the key factor in every notable advance that humans have done.

Science based on quarterly profits holds us back.
Cold comfort to all the companies who believed mongo’s marketing claims and then lost data because of their shoddy engineering. Or the users who had their data stolen because mongo shipped with insecure defaults. (Not entirely mongo’s fault, but they deserve some of the blame).

As engineers we bear responsibility for how our work impacts society. Mongodb may have made their investors a lot of money, but they did sloppy work and didn’t do right by their customers. That’s not a success in my book.
Yeah seems like that works now. Showing content while dragging however still doesn't work.