skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a user, why would I care if the actual compilation occurs:

- in the process

- in a fork of the process

- in a child process

The outcome to me is the same.
> My theory is that the camera array needs to be larger and potentially much more data needs to be integrated into the decision making.

Or they could just use radar/lidar like everyone else.
Only according to Tesla's marketing. In reality it can barely drive from point A to point B in a dense city without killing someone.
Personally I _want_ to pay for this service. I do not trust free search products anymore. Well... they can't really be free, someone somehow has to pay for the consumed resources.
i believe GP is referencing the Kaplan and Chinchilla scaling laws. we reference those in the podcast but i’m not sure if some deeper insight is being hinted at here where different scaling laws apply for different domains/purposes
I just put an earbud in the ear facing the ceiling. If I’m awake when I flip, I move the earbud. If I’m asleep, it falls out and I’m none the wiser.
Reverse image search: the best tool for frugality online?
This is not really the same thing as what GP is asking? They're asking about backing up existing keys, you're talking about creating new ones. I can back up my entire password database just by copying a file. To "back up" a Yubikey I buy a new key then I individually visit every single site I have an account on and attach a new key one by one. That's not equivalent.

It also makes setup a lot less convenient than a password manager would be. Every time I set up an account I need to set up two devices? And ideally they should be stored in different places, just having 2 Yubikeys in my pocket isn't really doing much for me, so now every signup is literally a 2-step process that involves going to 2 locations.

"Just" is doing a lot of work here.
Have you ever actually listened to any of the victim testimonies? For example, the ones which make it clear that it was essentially impossible to visit Epstein's island in the Caribbean (as Reid Hoffman did) without it being completely obvious what was going on there? Even the locals who never visited referred to it as "Pedophile Island."

What was the point of the dinner Reid Hoffman organized with already-very-wealthy tech CEOs like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg? They already had access to far more money than Epstein could possibly have provided.
Hello! MacDock creator here. As another person posted below you can see some of the development details on the two tinkerDifferent threads (one was the study group one and then after I felt my posts were too much of the convo I made a new thread). Anyway i did it mostly on my physical SE (upgraded with an SE/30 motherboard before I started programming and I will say compiling is much faster on that). I admit I did some of it in an emulator but I was interested in giving my machine and awesome M0116 keyboard some real use. Its been awesome fun!
From your source:

> In 18th-century Europe, especially in the UK, viper oil had been commonly recommended for many afflictions, including the ones for which oil from the rattlesnake (pit viper), a type of viper native to America, was subsequently favored to treat rheumatism and skin diseases.[6] Though there are accounts of oil obtained from the fat of various vipers in the Western world, the claims of its effectiveness as a medicine have never been thoroughly examined, and its efficacy is unknown. (emphasis added)
There's always a reason to cry.

(source: human)
EC2 has virtually no overhead these days.
The term "passkey" is not a technical term, it is a user-facing term.

Passkeys are a better alternative to passwords. We don't have to think them up to meet arbitrary password complexity requirements. If a website gets breached it does not risk my account at other websites. It is phishing resistant, so I don't need to worry about accidentally using my passkey on the wrong website.

_We_ need to know more as implementers, but the average person signing into Google does not. It's an extension of the password manager experience, using technologies like public key cryptography and an authentication protocol rather than form-filling of text secrets.

For more technical details as an implementer, there are sites like https://passkeys.dev .
>the problem with this study is it is not blind

Are the sleepers not blinded by the eye masks?

/s
These look quite thick thus they seem like they’d be hot for those of us who are hot blooded.
It seems FPGAs are universal Turing machines (in contrast to ASICs, which are not generally universal), which would make them similar to CPUs. But CPUs are clearly "more universal" in some sense. Perhaps because CPUs can change their programs at run time, which doesn't seem possible for FPGAs. Unfortunately the article doesn't compare FPGAs to CPUs.
Nevertheless, they’ve added this a couple days ago. Someone has already created an S3 bucket called “xrpc” and is using s3.amazonaws.com as their handle. :)

——
From @emily.bsky.team:

you can also use a non-DNS option — serve some JSON at a well-known endpoint (similar to webfinger)

GET https://<users-handle>/xrpc/com.atproto.identity.resolveHandle
{"did":"<users-did>"}
It's completely honest. You don't have a sense of typical use. I'd argue search power users make fewer searches a day, too, but like you, and unlike Kagi, I can't back that up with sources.
> But if you cannot do that it is fine too. Just perform forward inference, given HMM parameters and Observations.

Stuff like this will make your outcomes worse for any model.
Oh no! I have a lot of respect for Wozniak. Now I have to watch musk call him all kinds of names. I shudder to imagine how nasty and petty musk will get.
Yeah, gathering facts, presenting both sides of the argument, and determining what the facts are is dramatically different than expressing your opinion on the internet, or taking a cursory glance at the info to argue for your opinion.
Main reasons at the time:
* strictness was preferred for consistency 1) with the C++ execution model (a lot of our code base is written in C++ by quants, and a typical Mu program will make extensive use of these external calls; they can even be higher-order, calling back into C++); and
2) because we have a lot of end-users who are not Haskell experts and are much more confortable with a strict execution model
* code mobility is essential to what we do, and was not directly available in Haskell: we often capture computations on our users' desktops running Windows, and stream them to a Unix compute farm.
* GHC was not openly available as an API years ago; this is different now which is why we have started a new implementation that is GHC-based.
Are you actually that dense, or are you being obtuse? Of course, the initial loan amount is owed. So when I say a debt is attached, it means it's added on top of the loan amount, that's called interest.

What I mean by scrapping interest, is that no extra debt is created when money is loaned after being printed. If 500 is loaned, 500 is owed. The way it currently is, the loan amount is owed plus interest, creating a debt that can never be paid because there isn't enough money in existence to pay it.

The Germans had a saying - "One Mark for one Mark's worth of work or goods produced". This is how they solved the inevitable hyperinflation of the international system.

They went from a situation where you couldn't buy a loaf of bread with a barrel of Marks, to being the richest nation in Europe within 3 years. That's why WW2 happened, it was a clash of economic ideologies.
Wait, why does the drive report on Ukraine?
> rats nest of legal issues

Equally frustrating, this would prevent an amateur archivist (sometimes called a “criminal”) from storing and offering copies of such things.
I was thinking the same thing: their market trends older at time when boomers are retiring and the telework boom means large numbers of people are spending far less on office wear, too.

The other thing happening in the background are real estate prices going up — most of the closures tend to have a quiet “the building owner demanded a double digit rent increase” towards the bottom after the exciting headlines, but it’s rare to get numbers for each of those different factors. Given things like Walgreens’ retracting their claims about shoplifting[1] I’m suspicious that it’s highlighted because it doesn’t require anyone to take responsibility for a bad executive call or say something negative about a real estate company with a lot of lawyers and a high likelihood that you’ll need to deal with them again.

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/06/business/walgreens-shopli...
Whitelisting doesn’t limit expressiveness at all. It’s part of their build system so it’s a very easy issue to address (especially if you are okay with a manual mapping file).
It isn't (just) a private key. It is part of a purpose-built authentication process that leverages private keys as a component.

You cannot use the private key within a passkey for general purpose data signing, for example.
“Automatic enhanced conversions”

https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/10763826?sjid=1...

The help docs are a bit cryptic, but the UI within Google Ads is a lot more straightforward in how it works. It searches the landing page for an email address to automatically pair with a conversion event. All the advertiser needs to do is accept some privacy policies and enable the feature.
Redfall isn't really a success story, the reviews have been pretty damning so far, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTpFvYbDuqA or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMJqrGtUSPY

It's been so bad I'm honestly worried for the future of Arkane Austin.
> article documenting how it is possible here

Best line on that page:

"It’s an exciting time in the Lotus 1-2-3 enthusiast community – that was a joke, there is no enthusiast community, it’s just me!"
What prompted the pay rise? I thought he wasn’t doing a good job over the last few years
I "just" reverse-proxy and http-cache the CDN using Varnish (i.a.).

There is no build-step, no download- or installation-step, no nothing.

Just... import x from "https://packages.my-domain.net/x@v1.2.3" in JavaScript and it works. All files served locally.

I always assumed, worst that could happen is somebody decides to download all of that CDN's library to my RAM by simply requesting the appropriate URLs until Varnish starts dropping the modules I wanted to cache in the first place.
~7 per day is on the low side for me. I will normally rerun the same search with different terms multiple times, especially if I'm looking for an answer to something highly technical, like easily 5-6 different searches for the same thing. And this happens multiple times per day.

There's something perverse with the incentives here: they make more money if you have to perform more searches.

It doesn't quite sit right in the same way github actions charges per minute: The slower their runners are, the more money they make.

And both of these scenarios there is no user agency to assist with that past a certain point.
Same, that's what got me interested in Kagi in the first place.
The only publicly known and documented source of Epstein's wealth is gifts of stock and real estate from Les Wexner. Any claims to the effect he was some sort of legitimate "financier" (which is still the widespread perception) are completely unsupported by evidence, which would be abundantly available in the form of trading and other financial records.
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AI is hot right now. It’s literally a buzzword. When projects add AI to something that doesn’t need it that’s nonsense. So the claim is not that all AI is nonsense. The claim is that Kagi is refreshing for not using AI nonsensically.
I love the old Macintosh stuff. I never owned a compact mac but when I got one recently and decided to try programming I wanted to do it the way they did it back then using the hardware and whatever ran well on my SE/30 (which at first was System 6 but the textbook that the study group on TinkerDifferent was using was written for 7 so i switched!). No internet needed (and I’m not (un?)lucky enough to own any networking hw for it. Just transfered the files out using floppies or my SCSI to SD device)
One important but that is often left out is that ChatGPT is not the first model to come out using RLHF to train LLMs.

As is typical in the AI field, Deepmind was key in the development of the process. Deepmind 's Sparrow came out just before ChatGPT (regarding language modeling with RLHF), and much of the RLHF work was explored in their robotics/agent exploration work just prior to application in language.

OpenAI was integral in PPO, but it's important to know and understand it wasn't ChatGPT or OpenAI that is solely leading these advancements.
Chrome, in an experiment they've rolled out to half their users in preparation of making it the default. https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/19719792bbd...

Regardless, the point of neverssl.com is that a non-technical user can learn "if I'm on a new wifi network and I see errors when I try to visit pages I can enter neverssl.com and get to the wifi login". Adding ssl + a redirect is much easier and more effective than trying to retrain everybody to manually type http.

It probably should have been named wifilogin.com or something. But renaming it has the same retraining issue.
Does that actually translate into deliverables though? I'm not convinced it does which is why the question was posed
For me, i prefer to (attempt to) have clear incentive structures. Kagi seems inline with my goals. Search costs, and i want to do what i can to not be the product.
Right. But the main attack vector of a raw JavaScript include into the main page is that it can access anything you are doing in that page include logins or secrets or cookies or other private data. Moving it into an iframe sandboxes it and reduces the majority of nefarious things it can do. Especially if it is running off of web3dsurvey in the iframe and not the host website origin - thus a bunch of cross origin protections kick in.

So the iframe sandbox deals with the security issue is a different fashion.

Also the iframe can not block the main pages so it has even less impact on the main page experience.

This is as secure now as the majority of ads served on the web.
That quote has links in the article. Following it has lots more detailed information.
"isn’t Teslas autopilot something like ~10x as safe as the average driver? "

Bruh. 10x as dangerous would still be a low number.
Or it suggests the victims have been silenced with a mix of out-of-court settlements and threats. Some victims have testified that Ghislaine Maxwell would explicitly and openly threaten their lives in the event they spoke with any authorities. Maria Farmer reported Epstein to the FBI in the 1990s and the investigation was spiked.
It seems this has now been fixed (silently AFAICT).
neverssl.com uses JavaScript to redirect you to a random subdomain. This works around poorly behaved caches. It also (as the link discusses) redirects https to http.

It's poorly named. It's narrowly tailored at helping potentially non-technical users work around poorly implemented captive portals.
If Volvos are supposed to be the safest cars, why are they often not given top performance marks by the IIHS?

I get that Volvo’s whole image is their safety, but real world data does not back that up entirely
Somehow AutoHotKey is kinda good now
Not sure about Android but iOS doesn’t allow sites to use audio without user interaction (ie tapping a play button)
I wonder how that would have worked if the Autodesk situation had been more gentle. eg. they had xu88/Green/Classic working well enough for actual usage while they built out xu92/Gold.
> Time will tell if Google's implementation will be open source, and if third parties can hook into the OS level integration

It is all user terminology for Web Authentication features, so credentials stored on a current Yubikey are also "passkeys".

There are multiple open source security key hardware implementations that support the published specs.

There are multiple password managers that have started to implement "passkey manager" functionality - 1Password and Dashlane have made announcements here and have published code and Web Extensions for desktop.

Android 14 beta has a system API where software providers such as 1Password and Dashlane can work with this system, not just for Chrome but for installed applications.

I doubt Google's Password Manager will ever be open sourced, but it doesn't need to be for an interoperable ecosystem.
I strongly suspect that any sources that claimed that simply made the same error that you did.

Looking at the source you provided from the Chairman of the FDIC, it actually says that the top ten accounts held $13.3B - not _more than_ $13.3B, as you claimed. The next ten accounts necessarily held less than that, so say a generous upper bound at $26.6B for the top twenty accounts. In order for them to get at least half of the bailout, they would have needed to hold north of $55B in aggregate. The FDIC itself would have to have gotten the size of SVB's largest depositors wrong by over double in order for your original claim to be true, in the absolute most generous case.
Facebook and Nextdoor at least has voice of the people, however wrong it is. It truly has both sides opinions. It captures the zeitgeist. I'll take that over any elite-class, university-brainwashed, liberal arts people writing about stuff through their biased lenses
3-Ring Release System
To GP, I'm sorry your family isn't eligible yet. Pfizer has an in-progress vaccine for which they had good phase 3 results in both older adults and expectant mothers (looking at the outcomes for the infants once born). Their FDA application is in progress and miiiight be done by summer: https://www.health.com/rsv-vaccine-for-pregnant-moms-approva...

Fingers crossed for y'all. It would be awesome to remove RSV from the things you have to worry about as a new parent. (We had a pretty nasty case with our first. Didn't end up in the hospital but it was really close.)
Chomsky's work really isn't all that great though. His work on linguistics has essentially been revealed as nonsense and his political analysis is firmly in the realm of the "compatible left": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35764773
The article says otherwise. He still has a $2M salary and the stock grant he got was worth less than the last stock grant he got.
Feels to me that Airbnb peaked probably around the time they went public. It’s now just another thing to check while booking accommodations on a trip. Not sure if folks here feel that way or not
I’ve been using FSD in my 3 for months now and I’d miss a car without it. It’s still definitely beta quality, but it’s a clear step up from enhanced autopilot and can take me from the on-ramp to my office without intervention (about thirty miles in California’s central coast). It would be door-to-door, but it doesn’t work well in parking lots and there’s a couple complicated intersections in my small town that it can’t handle yet.
I'm surprised this isn't an April Fools joke. Their proposed tune icon is dramatically less intuitive. It would be funny if it weren't for the fact that going against the traditional lock icon is a massive step back in security UI.
It sounds like he got a $226M stock award last year, and is forgoing his bonus this year, but the stock award appears to be given every 3 years, which is convenient.
To my very lay understanding, many quantum phenomena effectively "borrow" energy and then "repay" it. I wonder if one day we might find a way to delay that repayment long enough to accomplish things we otherwise couldn't.
That's fair. Eventually I want to setup and start using one of the decentralized search products that exist. They seem like a good idea, but more investment than I've been willing to commit so far.
>but Bing seems so cold and prickly. The emojis seem insincere, and it will slap you down with immediately if you say something it doesn't like.

It's a product of Microsoft, so of course they're going to add their corporate values to it.
That's actually one of the coolest parts about FPGAs. Partial Reconfiguration (Intel docs for example) - https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/software/programmabl...

It's expensive, but it can be very useful.
Maybe in the major cities of the East Coast, EVs might be worth it. For the rest of this extremely sparsely settled land of ours, the electrical grid infrastructure is too flimsy to allow for the ad hoc charging of millions of EVs. And a lot of country towns are not even connected to the grid, but have to generate their own electricity, generally using diesel.

The cost of upgrading that infrastructure is very likely in the hundreds of billions of dollars.

Another problem is that settlements are few and far between when you get away from the highly populated East Coast. And that means that charging stations are also few and far between. Having sufficient (and extra redundant) charging stations would also mean the outlay of several hundred billion dollars.

In my own experience, I can remember having to carry extra petrol between Port Hedland and Broome because of the lack of a fuel supply in that 400 mile (600km) span. And an extra 40 litres of petrol in drums was an easy fix. A portable charging station, not so much.
IIRC, you can put entire binaries in QRCodes, and some have shown this by putting the game 'snake' in a QRCodes, such that if you point your camera towards the QRCodes with the camera on, it will start the game automatically. Fun... but yes, potentially an avenue that can be misused.
I actually have a small stack of Radeon 7000 64MB PCI cards in my basement, capable of driving two displays at (at least) 1920x1080 (up to 2048x1536, I believe).

I used them in Power Macintosh 9600s running (IIRC) System 7.6.

ATI never released a 64MB Mac version of the card — I bought the PC version, desoldered and replaced the flash chip with one large enough for the Mac-compatible firmware, and reflashed them.
> AI is hot right now. It’s literally a buzzword

It's also a buzzword with no commonly-accepted definition. (If something is commonly accepted, it's that the term escapes common definition.)

This motivates a race-to-the-bottom mixed with a sort of Gresham's law. The worst actors go the furthest. And then they drive the good actors away from the term. "AI-powered X" is quickly approaching red flag territory for me, though I doubt that will be the case for the general population for some time.
When few do great harm: Power laws in criminal behavior
I’m not familiar with passkeys. Can you back it up as a bunch of words? Does it require a third-party thing or the implementation is fully independent.
Twinr