skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is for U2F, which is not FIDO2, though FIDO2 is backward compatible with U2F with a limited set of features. U2F-only hardware is not compatible with the passkeys model.

See https://fidoalliance.org/specs/fido-v2.0-ps-20150904/fido-ke... for the FIDO2 attestation specs.
> The best books on Artificial Intelligence, recommended by ChatGPT

Hm...
Stop confidently making nonsensical claims, like this, then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35855612
In that time, all those control systems schools set up were, unintentionally, the most educational part of IT classes :).
If that's your threshold then a true anything has never been tried.
Do you have a newsletter that I can sign up for?
Markets can stay irrational for a very long time, sometimes multiple years. Only long term trends are really meaningful.
I thought these were more ubiquitous. Yeah it's definitely worth checking out if you haven't been. The shows offered can be a bit on the cheesy side, what you really want to see there is a good tour of the night sky.
> Yeah I’ve owned VWs for years and have always been basically happy with the cars’ software.

Not trying to be snarky but I can’t understand how one may be happy with a gps unit taking 30+ seconds to boot up in a modern car. That’s my average VW experience. BMW is instant, for comparison…
Your post prompted me to look into it, as I'd not made that connection either.

However Wikipedia says that's not the case and "a wake for the dead harks back to the vigil, "watch" or "guard" of earlier times. "
Named long ago, when people weren't so sensitive about words.

The term "rape" derives from the Latin word for turnip, rāpa or rāpum, cognate
with the Greek word ῥάφη, rhaphe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapeseed

https://www.etymonline.com/word/rape (see noun, 2)
Tip from my old boss. If it's 100% the other parties fault first sign of push back from the insurance company go out and rent a car.
And why did you pay if i may ask? I would guess it's because if you don't your career will be in trouble because that's what employers value.

The current state of affair isn't a random thing. It's because the global policy of employment in public research and the definition of success is completely stupid and based on metrics (i don't care which metrics, the sole fact that we try to quantify everything just makes this kind of situations possible).
For a show on Startups but failure of its CEO but not the company, Superpumped is a great watch. It documents the rise of Uber and the fall of Travis Kalanic. It's based off the book of the same name, although I can't vouch for either's veracity outside of what made headlines.

https://g.co/kgs/vkMuCR
You can recover from failed allocations without catastrophic failure. It is a fundamentally lazy programming practice to pretend that error handling has to be an out of band operation that can't be dealt with locally and bubble up progressively.
Public-key cryptography (2018)
It's not rocket science that some carrier and manufacturer lock the goat out of their phone like Samsung and Verizon, but I think this thread is dealing with a much more different problem and everyone who bought carrier does not belong.
"What happened to Intel?"

"They focused on servers, uh, you know, like for http. Those are really big in the future"

"Oh, weird"
I’m genuinely interested, what is the false promise of knowledge offered by this site?
Democracy is a system of government, not an economic model. You could easily argue, simultaneously:

1. Capitalism has failed in those countries, even if in different times and places one could say capitalism has succeeded

2. India and Mexico have major issues with their democracies—if a democracy is a system of government in which the citizens of a state hold collective power over their government, then there are many obstacles preventing either country from having a well-functioning democracy.

I can sympathise with your feelings that the current global status-quo is failing many people—I would agree—and I would argue India and Mexico are great examples of how unchecked capitalism and authoritarianism are causing an active erosion of democracy (and standard of living) in those two countries.
Yep. It was fun while it lasted, but I expect none of the manufacturers will support hacking or mods on these devices in the future because there's too few people doing that compared to the masses they want to sell to, and they have zero time or money to train technical support staff. They want to sell you an appliance that can't be repaired, has planned obsolescence and locks you into the platform by (effectively) keeping your data hostage.
This tip is useless when you carry just liability insurance.
I'm surprised XeSS is seeing adoption at all, given Intel ARC's stillborn state of affairs.

Now granted, Intel ARC is facing a chicken-egg problem so it needs someone to adopt XeSS first to hopefully drive customer sales, but even as an Intel fanboi I would tell any gamedev that adopting ARC is a waste of time and resources right now.
Actually kind of funny that PowerPC being RISC could probably have been a contender for the M1.
https://archive.is/sIEib
> I don't think it's defensible to argue that we should build thing sub-standardly just to give people more choice

That's like a village of straw men. Stop going around telling everyone they're fucking idiots. We'd probably agree 90% of the time, dealing down the intensity just makes for a better discussion.

They "already owned a tool for audio/video quality inspection, but we never intended nor designed it to run at high scale (our target was to monitor thousands of concurrent streams and grow that number over time)"

Good principle #1, reuse. They launched faster than starting from scratch. They changed direction and modified some components, and then published, against what marketing would probably have wanted. Real problems are when you paint yourself into a corner and can't fix it. They fixed it.

Amazon, keep telling us what lessons you've learned because it helps the whole industry.

(Edited to remove some of my own incendiary annoyance.)
> My introverted ass spends at least 6 hours a year for the last decade wondering if I should install a Customer Relationship Management program to use on my friends.

Please don't, that is not dignified neither for you nor for the people you put there. You could even call it creepy.

I had an acquaintance a few years ago that was a hacker type and I suspect he was doing that, and automatizing "what's up"-messages.
That's a very good question and the same thing I ask myself whenever I consider using some lisp (for hobby purposes mostly).

I came to the conclusion that scheme is a better language from a technical standpoint and I enjoy using it more, but the primary issue is that lisp is already sort of niche, and scheme is like a niche inside of a niche, which in practice results in the "ecosystem" being very weak.

By ecosystem, I mean how much activity there is on the implementations, but moreso the available libraries and the quality of the available libraries!

An example of the ecosystem thing would be elisp. elisp has a ton of libraries available, there "s.el" for string manipulation, dash for lists, "f.el" for files and paths, "ht" for hashtables, and a lot more. Vanilla Emacs comes with around 5 million lines worth of Elisp OOTB too, this includes stuff like regex, a custom sexpr based regex DSL called "rx", json and xml parsers, sqlite bindings, etc. Very rarely do I feel like I'm missing something in elisp, with the exception of concurrency support!

When I used scheme, I was not able to find alternatives to many of these things and felt pretty limited. Schemes do tend to have better "native" support for some things like list manipulation, so it's at least usable without something like dash.

Anyways, Guile scheme seems like the most usable scheme to me right now and gets a bit of attention thanks to guix, but I think common lisp gets a bit more attention right now, and neither can compare to something like ruby or python sadly! So this could be one reason one might prefer common lisp over scheme I guess.

So for me personally, common lisp feels too old and clunky to comfortably use, scheme is nice but lacks support in a lot of areas, so in practice I end up not using either of them. I have yet to try racket though and it looks like it addresses most of my issues.
My electric razor uses a different cable connector to charge, my battery charger, my bicycle lamps (two different brands) ... All purchased in the last 5 years. The EU regulation isn't just about mobile phones.
Some of the Foo: A Very Short Introduction books are worth reading. Not on average to me, though I'm picky.
What do you think 4th wave feminism is?
> I don't get why the stock market rallied on a strong jobs report.

The stock market is entirely divorced from the economy. All that matters is investor sentiment, which, in some cases, might correlate with the economy, but for the most part it's somewhere between a horoscope and a casino. Don't assume rationality from the stock market.
I think we are using "autoload" to discuss different things, one of which is probably in line with what the article is about, and the other is not.

And I may be the one misreading here!

I take "autoloading" in the Rails context to mean "Rails.application.config.autoload_paths", which is separate from a Ruby "require", and which has always had all sorts of complexity, but is supposed to be recommended against as of Rails 6. You are, I believe, referring to "require" call to load a library once (which is what Bundler does).

The Rails autoloading (once homegrown, now via zeitwerk) is used to hotswap to a new version of a constant when a file has changed. It does so by searching for missing constants on the file system based on "root paths", in this case using "config.autoload_paths" plus a few defaults.

This hotswap nature of autoloading is why I reference autoloading a library specifically in the context where one is "actively working on it, and autoloading allows quick feedback loops". A simple "require" does not do that. It loads the library once, ala Bundler, and unless it lives in the tree of an autoload "root path", changes will not be available until one restarts the server/console/rake task, etc.

I agree that, of course, that one's libraries ought to be loaded via "require" to be used. Otherwise, they are dead code, and might as well not be part of the project source. My suggestion of an ENV var is that it should swap from a single require at application boot to live autoloading.
I was recently recommended the sci-fi space opera "A Fire Upon the Deep" by Vernor Vinge. That was an absolute blast to read. If you're into computer science, you'll really dig it.

There is a summary with no spoilers at the start of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5jTNUSIR18
> It sounds like you took the primary criticism in the parent comment to be about reading in general.

I took it as being about this website or something the website represents. I do hope no one is against reading in general.

> I took it to mean that the best way to learn (…) start by googling a specific aspect

People learn different subjects in different ways. Perhaps googling fits some people and some subjects, but if you don’t know anything about a field you don’t know which questions it makes sense to search for or which websites to trust.

> but I think there's also a false promise of knowledge offered by sites like this.

I don’t get that at all from this particular website. They’re quite open that they’re presenting “the best books as recommended by X”. The person doing the recommendation is an integral part, they are interviews.
This doesn't mesh with my experience of the current breakdown in usage between python and the jvm for these use cases.
I mean, it has definitive flaws. Like convoluted rules that lead to capture by minority. And that minority is able tweak the rules further so that they need less and less votes to win more and more power.
A dating app that uses a vector database to find people "their type" so to speak, by uploading a photo. I also plan to use personality quizzes and prompts to enhance/highlight compatibility between people. Will incorporate NLP and recommendations using ML down the road.
I miss Sesame Street, it never talked down to kids. You have two adults on screen and they are actually interacting like adults. The idea seems a little alien now.
This + one that mined book blurbs
PV consumption optimization – the power of software defined devices
> Level 2: Killing. Humans or creatures injured or killed. Rewards injuring non-threatening creatures.

This category is way too wide. It includes anything from cooking content about how to prepare crabs, to kitten crush videos.
The key to success here seems to be a standardized OSS app store. Somehow.

On the other hand, I feel like the Raspberry is no longer a good platform to build on. It is impossible to buy, and when you can, it is going for many times over any reasonable price.
Doesn't XeSS work on non-Intel GPUs as well?
I'd strongly advise taking the extended leave available to you. Think of it this way: if you’re just staying afloat but still struggling, there’s very little buffer between staying afloat and not; you very likely will take leave one way or another; you’ll be glad you made the choice and didn’t wait for it to be made for you.
>I can and have hired quality developers in EU, GB, and South America at heavily discounted rates because without an office, what’s the difference?

Great, you've confirmed remote work works and can produce high quality results without an office. You've failed to bring up the other challenges beyond timezone of hiring outside your country of incorporation, it's not just timezones that creates challenges, but even timezones and keeping global teams in sync has its overhead. If you're also going to hire globally, then it looks even more daft to have people go into an office to "collaborate" with people who are in bed on the other side of the world.

"Ability to sit in an office" should never be a bullet point on anyone's resume.
> IF you are a company with a CRITICAL software deficit, then I hate to tell you this, you probably need to spend money on good developers. Experienced, good developers.

I can assure you that VW has great developers. But developers only develop, there’s a whole layer of people who decide what and how it is developed.
As anybody with dual citizenship has the passports to prove it, Jus Soli is only half (or a third, for triple citizenship) the story.
My point is actually that it can be done more or less objectively in the most relevant cases, especially where the atmosphere is concerned. Tax the polluting activity and use the taxes to exactly offset the pollution. If it can't be undone, or there wasn't any of that type of pollution in the atmosphere to start with, then it shouldn't be taxed--it should be banned. Sure, there's subjectivity in how we define which things are considered harmful enough to address as an externality or outlaw in the first place, but greenhouse gases, for example, are pretty cut and dry, and either way, it's a huge improvement over the current system (don't address externalities directly, create new big political programs that sort of address symptoms once they become big problems).
Well, it did get better.

Recent reviews:
Very Positive (80% of 7,171) https://store.steampowered.com/app/1091500/Cyberpunk_2077/

7.6 User score https://www.metacritic.com/game/xbox-series-x/cyberpunk-2077
Yes, though it doesn't give much performance and you are better off using FSR2/other non-AI techniques like TSR.
Samsung won't even let you unlock their US phones bootloaders.
I think you need to take a step back and get some perspective if you are calling for Bakers who add Sesame to their ingredients to be jailed.

There's no government compulsion to make sesame free products and should not be in a free Society.
Yes exactly. It is almost a feature. If you can't type their handle properly, are they really a friend?
Take a list of HTTP/HTTPS urls and probe it with options request
Unless you are storing all your passkeys on a Google server, as Apple seems to require ATM (see article).
Are you talking about vaccines?
> Is it though? For Mojo to be a compatible replacement for Python, it would need to match the Python C ABI and the greater set of the standard library in a bug-for-bug compatible way.

Isn't this going backwards? If Mojo delivers what it is trying to do, then these libraries would be rewritten in Mojo, and the issue of having to use two languages and continuously switching between them will be avoided.
You are talking about the foxes that killed all the hens when Powell printed his 15 trillion dollar bubble in April 2020 and exactly that fox is now guarding the inflation hen house. Of course he's going to say "one and done" every time he raises rates because he's a fool and doesn't want to draw more attention to his big life mistake!
The poverty at the time was actual real world issue women faced. The honorable calling does not pay the bills and does not allow you to escape the abusive partner.

It is that sleight of hand where they pretend to be oh so caring about women while completely ignoring pretty large issues. And where they pretend to value housework and what not while consistently treating women living those values as stupider.
My brother-in-law has one of the first Porsche Taycans delivered in the UK. The software bugs were so dire they upgraded him to the next model year for free, but it's still bad. Like all the legacy dinosaurs with no clue about software, VW is so far behind it doesn't even know how far behind it is.

https://mondaynote.com/code-on-wheels-a4715926b2a2
It usually takes about a month between the time I order something from the US and the time I have it in-hand. Last holiday season was about 2 months.

Never tried a return because I'd have to pay through the nose on shipping.
You’d be surprised. Currently taking a minor in music and there are several students taking these classes with me who don’t know how major and minor chords are constructed/are learning for the first time now. I’ve personally noticed it a lot with the classically trained people in my jazz ensemble. Granted I don’t expect them to understand non diatonic harmony/modal stuff right away, but you’d think that they would at least know the basics. Most high school “musicians” are simply doing it for college applications or due to parental pressure. Played in a band in HS and had a few “all state” musicians play with us. They were completely useless. Explaining to them that we were playing a song in a different key/ having them transpose something was a nightmare. Even the jazz band kids could really only play in 2 keys without completely losing form. There’s a lot of posturing in music especially academically from my experience.
Apple's "sweet solution" will be to provide a USB charging case or dongle that is permanently welded to every EU iPhone.
It's pretty common. Apple Silicon devices (at least) have a BootROM feature to pull a signed boot image over USB which can be used to provision the device from a blank flash.
To be fair, they probably do have to deal with more creative fraud in the Chinese market. They just implemented a rather lazy solution.
V4 motorcycles are my favorite sounding bikes! Also arguably the best engine configuration for bikes as well. 3 of the 4 manufacturers in MotoGP use v4s and they sound amazing.
> I’d rather have a messy bit of code that has a bug in it than an empty file.

There's at least a third scenario that busts this dichotomy and also isn't the overconfident junior dev nonsense in some of the other comments. I've seen enough of those messy bugs and worked on similar enough projects that are far better put together. I just want to replicate their success. I'll be shamelessly stealing ideas under the guise of "best practices" and I won't worry about the outcome because I already know. The code from me will be easy to read and well documented and nobody will notice apart from the suspicious lack of drama, as it should be.
colly have 103 contribs
webpalm have 1 and only sigma contrib
If I'm optimizing for binary size, I'm likely targeting a microcontroller that has no floating point unit, in which case the obvious size optimization is don't use floating point...
Serverless first is probably not a mistake in general. But we may have a different definition? For me Serverless means no need to administer a server (in the sense of "an operating system").

So baremetal, vps, = serverful

And lambdas, app engines, firebase, ... = serverless

There is a space where you are deploying a monolith app, and letting the cloud provider do the scaling, server management, environment management. But at any time you could run that same app happily on a server.

I think starting off there is not a mistake.

I think k8s is an advanced move. You can start off with the cloud built-in container management solution, then move to k8s later if you really need it.
Not really, limited to selected parts of the Autobahn and the car will throw you under the proverbial bus 10 seconds before it would make a fatal mistake. It’s all just PR.
have you asked why?
money is not a good reason to choose this career.
there are many other careers and opportunities paying equally well or more.
the press loves stories about how rich IT people are. but this field is like acting. most make some money. few make significant or life changing money.
As if people 50 years ago had a life expectancy of 120. While healthcare is primary reason for its increase it is not scientifically rational to pray what was there 50 years ago. HFCS contributed to diseases so far less than cane sugar, with a lower volume dose as it is sweeter by far.
As with making food cheap, I doubt what diet will be if local farming is the only choice. Suddenly no oranges from Cali, beef from Chicago, nor fishes from sea. How is it possible to have seafood diet if someone lives in Utah then? Fish out of the dead salty swamp? The single catch-all phrase of "that was not a thing 50 years ago, and there are bad things happening last 50 years, gonna blame them all" I'd rather unhelpful.
I don't have figures because nobody has done the studies. Like I said... Completely unregulated.

R/quittingkratom has tens of thousands of members. So hundreds of thousands of people have had their lives seriously affected by it (every addict ruins multiple lives... Family and friends). That's to say nothing of the many dead from kratom.
> Sometimes I wear my over ear headphones with nothing playing just to dull it.

If you like the over-the-ear format, you can also get rated[1] earmuffs. I've tried out a set, but I also wear glasses and their clamping force causes my glasses frames to put too much force on my head for comfort.

---

1. By rated, I mean they have an "NRR" rating.
#Breaking for loop, till next for loop
It probably stems from the idea that watching violence with the whole family is much less awkward than watching sexual acts with the whole family.
> Because insurers decide if who is at fault and to pay or not.

In my experience, insurers decide the other party is at fault, unless they are proven wrong. As such, there's no reason for a company to _not_ self insure, if they have the bankroll for it.
(wazero maintainer) Right now, there's no auto-magic repackaging, but it is extremely common to do manually in our ecosystem. Most will use go:embed to embed the wasm binary into the compiled application so it still appears all static linked, self contained at the end.

A couple examples of this:
* https://github.com/jerbob92/go-pdfium-wasm
* https://github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3

More here: https://wazero.io/community/users/

Note that often times a lot of work is porting because not all tools build well to wasm. This would apply for any runtime as we're just running the standard with some special extensions for emscripten, wasi etc.