skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. Nothing is centralized about Passkey (other than where you may choose to store your authenticators). Each site gets a unique keypair. If your keypair is compromised you can delete it on that given site.

Passkeys is more or less just a more convenient implementation of FIDO2 or the like, as you'd traditionally have with a Yubikey token. Instead you move it to a supported password manager or mobile device.

If you want to try it out go to https://passkeys.io on your Android or iOS device. I do believe Passage is more or less what Passkeys is/already was.
Have you actually played the game or just trolling? This game is impressive today. In 2003 it wouldn't have been possible.
Her husband is an heir. She will never work again.
I think once the account recovery problems, aka "oh no, dropped my phone in a pond, now I can't login", are resolved, it'll take off.

I've used it for some sites and it is pretty cool to not have to remember anything. Fingerprint readers are a bit touchy, but seem to be getting better.

I also think that it is far far easier than a password manager, the current go-to secure solution today.
Aside: If you don't mind sharing; which url and reader are you using? Either my reader or url is so slow that I only saw the amended title in my feed. My url tries to grab only the most popular posts, so that may be the largest contributor, but I'd love to know if there's a faster way.
forever-single laptop-caste urbanites
> > more detail doesn't make a game better

> Have you played red dead redemption 2? The detail elevates the game to one of the greatest masterpieces of all time.

Absolutely. Graphics do have their place, but most games don’t need to be that extreme level of detail. For one, I played RDR2 on a stock PS4 and the level of detail and immersion was incredible, despite the hardware already being underpowered by the time RDR2 was released. Ie you can achieve the level of immersion and masterpiece without pushing the limits of graphics.

And the most successful game ever is still minecraft.
We quite often take the car to my parents home near Glasgow from our home on the outskirts of London. The train from London to Glasgow is about 4.5h if it runs to time (that's a pretty big if on the UKs rail network). The drive is about 8 hours including some reasonable stops, often we split it overnight with a stop midway.

The problem is we don't live near Euston station, it would take about 1.5 hours to get to Waterloo then maybe 30 minutes to get across London on the underground. With two small children and the stuff they require for a week it would be excruciating. When we get to the other end we wouldn't have a car to visit the family members were traveling to see and realistically would have to rent a car.

I've done the journey by train more times than I can count, both when I was single and before we had kids. I would be happy to do it again but the cost is easily 5x what it would be to just drive and is far less flexible.
> think on average we can do better than literally hell

Sure. But not with the existing CRE stock. Not for cheap.

My prediction is code won't be compromised. We'll raze the buildings and construct new housing. It will never be as cheap as the alternative could have been, or, more pointedly, than what tens if not hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers endure. But it's an easier sell on the lectern.
Looks cool! When will you open source?
Uhh, no. Fed just needs to relax regulations around air quality, especially when the thing they're saying no to will improve air quality in the long run. I recreate on our federal lands and can't imagine the same access in state or private hands. State ownership inevitably leads to valuing extraction activities over recreation activities, if not just selling it to the highest bidder (Wilkes Brothers) directly.
Actually, 45 KB is pretty close to what you might expect from 2 KLOC of C code. Your average line of C will compile down to around 3-5 instructions in ARMv8 and x86-64 at around 3-5 bytes per instruction that is ~10-20 bytes per line.

Also, I was pointing out that 2 KB of executable code you originally suggested for QNX is a suspicious number and should set off warning bells and how to do the back of the envelope calculation to build the intuition for why it is suspicious.
There are often a lot of weasel words used instead. In US Defense circles China has been described as a "pacing threat" over the past few years: https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/26...

I guess that's one way to describe the tense rivalry without completely calling your most important trade partner an "adversary".
Most BLAS and LAPACK implementations are written in Fortran. There are some C/C++ alternatives, but those are the exceptions (even if some are widely used in the FOSS community) and they still don’t benchmark as well even in 2023.
> anyone who wants Tiktok will just go download it in Wyoming or Idaho etc

Someone needs to setup a nonprofit that will transport a user's phone to a free state and setup TikTok for a modest fee. The nonprofit could use the money to reimburse the women and transgender people who now need to travel to free states for some of their health care.
I've never noticed this, but I also play on the PC.

The only control stuff I don't like is fabricating arrows, notching ammo, cooking food, etc. But that's not clunky, it's just time consuming. It's also optional, so I just don't bother.
I have a large number of small and frequent batches, think of it like discrete ETL, where each process operates on a pandas DataFrame. This frame ends up being written to disc as parquet and immediately followed by creating a DuckDB that imports the parquet. The duckdb file from then on will only be opened for read, no further writes.

I use a python odata library to convert user queries in rest to a SQL similar to Postgres and run it on these duckdb for applying any filters where needed.
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Every time I've heard someone say "we need to go back to offices", I wonder how much money they have in commercial real estate. Businesses always want to cut costs (shareholder returns and whatnot), and office space is a large cost that has proven to be largely unneeded. But an executive telling the public at large to go back to offices is overreach.
So, like an 80s home computer, but with a VR/AR set instead of a screen.

Could look like a Sinclair QL, at least.
> They get demoed, but they're not safe nor legal to use much of the performance on the street.

On the German autobahn there are parts without any speed limits so you can use all of the power there.

Also Nürburgring during public sessions is legally considered a public street (if you crash you will have to get police to make a report etc) so you can drive any road legal car there which the Nevera is.

> And once you take it to the track you'll be hit with a massive bill to make it safe and then a bunch of restrictions because at the track they tend to do the math and actually be more rational about what is safe and what is not safe.

Nah you can go to any track you want and the owner won't care (outside of you paying the damages if you crash).

The problems will arrive once you try to enter some racing series but Rimac could just create their own Nevara racing series just like a some supercars have.

But still the Nevera is not a race car. If it was it would have been built to fit into some racing series spec but it clearly isn't.
It's not just "remote workers telling others what to do", that's a pretty uncharitable view.. It's all walks of life getting behind this movement lately.

As for someone that's been "anti-car" for quite some time, I'm not sure why it's suddenly exploded. But I think lots of people enjoyed the cities more with less traffic during covid, and realized the streets can be made for the people, not metal boxes on wheels.

One other factor is global increase in house/rental prices. Seeing your local government prioritize parking instead of housing, or NIMBYs blocking new development, has angered lots of people and they're now taking action. Or cities spending billions on adding yet another lane to their 26 lane wide highway while the public transportation is famished.

Also, with people feeling the rising cost of living etc, it's easy for people to look for ways to remove what is a huge chunk of their spending: their car.

Additionally, lots of great contents the later years. Strongtowns, NotJustBikes etc is orange pilling lots of people that have already started to be curious about these issue. Driven by memes from fuckcars etc, it's become a movement.
interesting - i dont have a switch and dont plan to buy one, but would love to play the new zelda. Will need to look into this.
> Why should TLDs be limited to country codes?

Google also registered .dad, .prof, .phd, .esq, .foo, .mov, and, .nexus. I've seen similar complaints about .mov, but there's no opposition to the others or gTLDs in general.

https://www.blog.google/products/registry/8-new-top-level-do...

I support freedom of expression through TLDs but there's a meaningful pre-existing use of .zip. It's not clear to me that the value of the TLD outweighs the phishing risk, the malware risk, the cost of software developers preventing x.zip from rendering as a link, etc. It's possible the TLD ends up on a block lists and eventually gets discontinued.
Yes, those two things are different, but I don't think that difference really matters that much.
Paywall jumper?
And a MORE funny story is,(according to an coworker of mine, whose PhD supervisor was a friend to Hinton) that when Hinton was looking for university to conduct his work in, he was rejected by the UK universities which was his first choices. So ended up in Canada.

So the plot twist comes with a bit of irony!
Even if it is (I’m not sure), good luck getting regulators to do anything.
Surely passkey support is an open source kinda thing we would want to build on, rather than paying 1Password?
I’m kind of amazed that Nintendo continues to put as much effort into their first party games as they do. They could probably get away with phoning it in and releasing a crappy mainline Zelda/Mario game annually, because as you say their marketing is so strong. Instead they take 6 years to make an excellent sequel.

Every Pokémon game seems to be worse than the last, and every single one breaks sales records. I’m very grateful they haven’t gone the same route with their other IPs, but the financial temptation must be immense.
I would love to make more trips on a bike rather than a car. Especially for trips less than 5 mile radius. But the city where I live (Los Angeles) has very few protected bike lanes. I'm glad things are gradually moving in the right direction, but boy do we have a long way to go.
Safari and Firefox block 3rd party cookies by default.
The furry art is working as intended, then.
Hm, I write bash scripts routinely and never do it that way. Always develop and run my scripts as files, starting with ‘set -x’ if I need debug info. I keep interactive mode solely for command line work, not development of scripts I plan to from files.
They threaten regularly to go to war with us over Taiwan. People before WW1 thought war was impossible thanks to how the economy was so interconnected.

Russia invaded Ukraine despite how tied they were to Europe economically.

To suggest China can't be an adversary just because we trade is a blunder made many times in history, and it fails, time and time again. Don't fall for it.
> Who would want to live in a dorm?

Younger me. Lots of people. If you don't work from home it's just a crash pad. Saving a few hundred bucks a month is a good bargain for having to walk a few feet to pee.
Does anyone else think the Turning test is a bit silly and outdated now? Like ChatGPT could probably pass it yet it is clearly not intelligent.
Numpy is basically a wrapper to BLAS and LAPACK though, so it seems a bit odd to ignore the fact that those system libraries are usually written in Fortran.
A native port is indeed planned. However, since we are talking about a project of about 10K lines of code (though many of the lines are comments), such a port will not be delivered very soon.

In fact, native implementations of PRIMA in Python, MATLAB, C++, Julia, and R will all be done in the future. See https://github.com/libprima/prima#other-languages . But they will take time. PRIMA has been a one-man project since it started three years ago. Community help is greatly needed.

Thanks.
Sparks are something. They're bothers.

I learned about them from the documentary https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8610436/
Disclosure, I work at an auth provider.

I haven't looked deeply at what 1password offers, but I know that "does it support SSO" is a question other providers that started with passkeys only had to answer "yes" to relatively quickly. (Stytch comes to mind.)

The honest truth is that auth is the front door to your application. For most applications, you want a secure door, but also one that lets in as many people as possible. So social sign-on, federation/SSO, passkeys, magic links, and even username/passwords are all methods you want to support asap.
clickbait bullshit.
GDPR fines can be based on global revenue.
Today in Hip Hop History: 18th May – ThisIsHipHopHQ
You create another passkey on your phone, and the site accepts both of them.
> I've found very few people willing to admit they actually liked it

I did! The combat was fun, the music was great, and down-thrust is one of my favorite platforming abilities, ever.
And the original DS launched with a pitiful 67 mhz ARM9 CPU and 2mb of RAM. It sold 150 million consoles. Because the games were good.

If you care about tech specs, consoles are a losing battle. Even if they are a good price-performance when they release, the length of console cycles will inevitably cause them to be underpowered and outdated by the second half of their existence, and yet many great and generation defining games come out closer to the end of a console's life cycle.
I do small embedded systems with busybox, even that I can squeeze in bash when I need that, it's about 1MB in size and gives a lot more than busybox's sh. Another option is Lua which is also great.
On the other hand, before moving abroad I used to live in a sleepy quaint village a few miles north of Cambridge, and was already able to switch from wired broadband to mobile broadband back in 2017 — just a few percent of UK households is sufficient for "a million".

It isn't necessary for everyone to be able to do this to get headlines, and logic, like this.
The fact that they wouldn’t have the same industrial advantages as, say, the long dead British Empire, has to have been baked into the creation of this institute in 2015.

I think it is just… the idea of doing something “in a country” is just generally an unnecessary and vexing constraint. “American” companies are leading the pack here because America is a nice regulatory environment for a Global company to plop down a headquarters.

Also it is research stuff, there’s a random aspect to it. We’ve just got more dice to roll by virtue of having more researchers in the US.
The Lucrative History of Super Mario: A Statistical Analysis
> Windows aren't for aesthetic reasons. They are required in bedrooms by most codes for fire egress purposes

Commented on this elsewhere [1], but egress into a fireproofed stairwell is a safety-neutral compromise. It's against code, however.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35989503
> Say I initially created an account with my computer. If a passkey is tied to a device, what do I do when I want to login with my phone?

You create an additional passkey for that device, or use a password/passkey manager that syncs your passkeys across devices.

(Note: I've actually done the former with my Google account. I'm waiting for passkey support in 1Password to test the latter scenario, but believe this is how it'll work.)
> The downtown-centered city that we yearn for is, perhaps, an archaic model, and Americans have voted against it with their feet or at least with their accelerators. Those of us who live in and love New York have a hard time with this argument, but it is not without merit. Los Angeles is a different kind of city producing a different kind of civilization, and its symbol, that vast horizontal network of lights dotting the hills in the night, is as affectionately viewed as its polar opposite, the vertical rise of the New York skyline.

Surprisingly good article, thank you for posting it.

I got the sense that Gopnik is aware there may be places in the country outside of New York and Los Angeles — that he has a vague awareness about a sort of middle area where people might not live in apartments or be within a fifteen minute walk of everything in their life. Now, he never actually mentions this liminal space between the coasts, but it seems like he's inferred its existence based on the persistent popularity of cars. I appreciate someone with that kind of perspective writing for the New Yorker.
Along that line re Moore's Law, the biggest clear advantage the US has in regards to AI, is: Nvidia, AMD, Intel (and obviously particularly Nvidia up to this point, although AMD and Intel are producing some potent GPUs).

The reason the US was able to pull off a leap forward via OpenAI or LLaMa, is due to having Nvidia as basically a national treasure, but it's an integrated whole, the US has all the components necessary and the ecosystem that produces all the components (including talent, thought process, money, start-ups, pay scale (to lure talent)).

The Europeans have never lacked for the brains side of being able to do it, certainly. Until they fill out the rest of the ecosystem they won't be able to really compete in AI (they'll lag far behind, with lots of blaming and empty promises big government projects). And China is its own worst enemy these days, all we need is for Xi to remain in power indefinitely and he'll throttle their potential as a global competitor.

The US is close to locking up another round in the tech wars, riding on the same approach that has served it so well since WW2. Hopefully our do-something legislators are hands off long enough (ie don't snatch defeat from the jaws of victory).
> the US is illegally spying on its own citizens is bad, but not as bad as

I disagree. I think they're both roughly equally as bad.

> I'd still rather live in its admittedly somewhat rough approximation to transparent liberal democracy

Me too! I'm not sure what the relevance of that is, though.
That is indeed a reasonable request. Do you have the source?
We have changed the environment in a manner that significantly decreases the probability of individuals born after 2020 reaching the age of 50. Additionally, there is a substantial risk that the evaporation of water will exponentially heat the atmosphere within the next 50 years.
I don't disagree, but how much more powerful will it get when suddenly I can use AI to create custom targeted ad campaigns specifically for you as an individual
What? I've been playing emulated N64 games with sixtyforce on my Mac without issues for years, easily since I was a kid in high school.

Your assertion of a social requirement for an "agreed upon" project is false: every emulator is valid, though some have their pros and cons. If it plays the game you want to play just fine, what makes it "difficult"?
That is an argument for not assuming the absolute levels are accurate. It does not explain the increase unless you're arguing that people have for some unexplained reason gotten more steadily more willing to exploit it.
HEEM Releases New Album ‘From the Cradle to the Game’ & New “Mob Business” Video
Maybe people will start living in them and real estate costs will go down. Truly catastrophic for the readers of Bloomberg.
I think a per-user blockchain with many user keys and a Merkle root representing current account state, synced individually to websites, would be a superior option to "passkeys". Websites would have to track a Merkle root on a per user basis.

User A: Merkle root AA

User B: Merkle root BB

Edit: A problem with passkeys is a one (key) to one (user) relationship, which means device keys must be retrievable and transferred to other devices via encryption. It also means that if any device has weak security, your whole account is vulnerable.

A multikey system would allow each device to have their own key, and an audit trail of what devices are logged into what services.
Since you are focused on fossil fuels you can take a stand and avoid any products that are derived from Fossil fuels like non-EV vehicles, Grid based electricity, Plastics, lipsticks, deodorants, fossil fuel based medicines and medical devices, lubricant, waxes, tar for roads, nylon, polyester etc

I am sure you will set an example for all of us to follow by cutting yourself of Fossil Fuel based products completely.

I just suggested Nuclear as it could have been a viable option.
And saved Humanity to an extent till we figured out a solution.
But, Good ideas don't stand the test of silly American politics.

Do keep us updated about your journey avoiding Fossil-fuel products.
I was expecting a piece on Harlan Crow
The tories wouldn't mind asylum seekers living in them
bash is rarely the focus though, it really just costs 1MB in storage, which is nothing comparing to python,etc.
This is very helpful. I haven't heard of Affinity before but I am really excited to try it, especially given the one-time cost model. Seems like Affinity + Capture One could be a great non-subscription pairing for photo work.
Bitwarden also just launched a similar offering: https://passwordless.dev
One feedback I had, it would be great if the website had use-case based pages - so that users can relate their pain points with their own use-case. This will motivate users to try out the tool with a purpose. Apart from that, really nice & clean design, love the design language you guys have.
Generic checklist for UI elements that you need to create a great landing page
> Why can't they convert to residential?

They can, and will, but it is not an easy process (yet).

I would guess that within 1-3 years we see major cities changing their codes and zoning processes specifically to fast track commercial -> residential conversions.
In the defense of the SciPy response, while there may be some programming language zealotry behind the position, it seems to be from a lack of expertise in SciPy to maintain its Fortran code that's pushing SciPy to avoid new Fortran additions. Hopefully OP gets PRIMA through! Been admiring this effort, Dr. Zhang.