skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://sci-hub.se/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16435954/

(page 15 for the pretty graphs)
If you still have access to a device that can handle the passkeys then you can use the scan of a QR code to gain access.

If you do not have access to a device with your pass key on it then using iCloud Keychain is probably not the best service to use for your use case of an Android device. Use one of the many other services that also provide Android support and passkey support. Then you can access that service and access your passkeys.

iCloud is one of many. Bitwarden and 1Password will both support passkeys, both have Android support.
For a criticism of Psychology from a giant in the quantitative approach try:

Meehl, Paul E. 1990. "Why summaries of research on psychological theories are often uninterpretable." Psychological Reports 66:195-244.

He gives a very detailed discussion of several factors that combine to make most psychology research (in his opinion) worthless.

His takeaway quote:

I think that for most faculty in soft psychology the full acceptance of my line of thought would involve a painful realization that one has achieved some notoriety, tenure, economic security and the like by engaging, to speak bluntly, in a bunch of nothing.
Citizens aren't being criminalised ...

> setting up means for spying on 100% of the people

These means have existed since for ever. Phone taps have been around for as long as phones have existed, way before they became smart. Letters can be opened, everything can be intercepted. Even "pizzino".
Yep, I find it hard to believe
If there is value in interacting in the office, hybrid work that has people coming in on random days seems almost like the worst of both worlds. If the value is to get face time with your teammates, then the in office days need to be aligned.
Psychology attracts people who are interested in working with people than working with things. If you include the undergrads, psychology has a lower IQ (on average!) than say mathematics or engineering, or other soft sciences like economics or data science.

But you shouldn’t judge a group by its average. Also, it’s misogynistic in this case, obviously.
Abode – a suite of world-class design and photography tools
> You can use each once or twice at most. Vary sentence length to improve readability.

Does this part really do anything? Last I checked, ChatGPT can’t actually count. If it seems to comply, I would say it’s accidental.
No offense, but I would rather not trade the US economy for the UK economy right now.

Maybe get your own house in order before giving friendly advice.
You think that’s small? Try reading a paper in education and learning. Some of the seminal papers have less than 30 subjects. And these papers have driven teaching policies for decades.
My point is that the fossil industry is pushing renewables as a solution, as evidenced by these examples, never nuclear. That kind of defeats the claim that nuclear is fossil industry's recommendation.

This has no relation to what you should or should not build in your backyard.
Covid-19 can cause brain cells to ‘fuse’
>Researchers at The University of Queensland have discovered viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 can cause brain cells to fuse, initiating malfunctions that lead to chronic neurological symptoms.
Realistically, one can achieve quite a lot without needing to ever think about binary, and today’s languages/frameworks explicitly enable this.

I’m not arguing that someone shouldn’t eventually teach themselves more fundamentals as they mature their skillset, but most modern languages are so many abstractions above binary that it’s more of a distraction while learning about the basics of code in the context of real world use cases.

Understanding assembly on some level is in a similar category.

I think of this more as an avenue for specialization. One need not learn these things to get started, but they may very well need these things if they want to continue their journey past a certain point.
There's a great scene in Casablanca when Claude Raines' police chief character shuts down the gambling den he gambles at, saying that he is "Shocked, shocked to find that gambling is going on in this establishment" before collecting his winnings on the way out. The US thinks it needs to be in the game, wants to win at it and is willing to turn a blind eye to the implications of that.

Americans know they have spies, they know the CIA and the NSA exist and have a vague idea what they do. They know it's unpleasant and may be technically illegal and they're fine with delegating their elected leaders to deal with that for them.
Asking Boston Dynamics Spot to Deliver Toilet Paper via Google Assistant
I could and am in a macro sense. But when things I normally buy are a little more expensive and I'm gonna buy them anyways (a grocery trip is a good example), I don't especially notice the haircut.

I guess you can blame me for not micromanaging every dollar I spend? But if I'm sitting in a drive thru grabbing a burger and fries and notice it's $5 more than it used to be, I'm probably still gonna buy the burger and fries. And I probably will still go grab one occasionally when I want it. Because saving $5 every so often isn't gonna really affect an activity that makes up a microscopic amount of my expenses (I've got fast food including coffee at 2.5% last I reviewed my data.)

But regardless I think what I'm describing is a real bit of human behavior at scale - and isn't that just economics at the end of the day?
GP was saying that statically linking would have been a violation. That is what GGP was trying to do, they fell back on running an executable because they didn't manage it. They're asking how to do it, but that wouldn't be legal (unless you offer a way for people to re-static-link with a modified version of ffmpeg, which is not easy if you don't want to publish your sources).

Even distributing the standalone ffmpeg executable might be a violation, if there have been changes to the ffmpeg code and it's closed source.
More like 10% in voluntary attrition afterward, if not more. And those will be the best people. Incredibly damaging to the company.
You're overcomplicating, délinquance is code for crime while young / crime while arab
I never had a car or a driver's license, but when my wife got pregnant, she insisted I get my license anyway, because she didn't want to be the only one to drive our kids everywhere. I didn't want to drive our kids everywhere anyway, but got my license. Now she always insists on driving whenever we use the car. I still rarely drive.

That said, I use public transport a lot less than I used to. When we visit my dad, we now drive, though my brother still uses the train for that. Our next vacation is by train, though.
> spontaneous conversation & ideation

The company: All the magic happens face to face.

Also the company: All your coworkers are in a different country on the other side of the world who are asleep when you're awake. Figure it out.
I guess the person you replied to edited their comment. Still, "1 is on, 2 is off" made me smile.
No offense intended but if remote is less effective that's management's fault. Remote is a completely different way of working. If you don't adapt to it, yes it'll suck. But there is nothing you lack when remote. Even in-office, if anyone is not within 20 feet of you, they're basically remote. Ya gotta adapt and learn new ways of working, and then remote is more productive, not less.
React is a component library.

Next.js is a framework.

Angular is both a component library AND a framework.
Why is it not a blatant antitrust violation for a company that makes a browser to add code to their other products that goes out of its way to not work when it detects competitors' browsers?
Yes, this exactly.

The Greek economy may be better than the Somalian economy, but that doesn't make it The Future of Finance.
The pathways formed by all those fundamental and low level operations create capabilities and reasoning strategies that are very valuable. Perhaps they are even unachievable in other ways.
In a place where people may be gathering from around the nation or even internationally, i'm not sure what the problem is here, covid or not. I'm sorry that our immunocompromised friends or other at-risk individuals are not important enough for you to change your mind. Panels are always incredibly stuffy and full of odors and other people's coughs and breaths.
> completely changing their culture?

I thought we were already supposed to change our culture because of climate change?

Is making everyone commute again good for CO2 emissions?
It's quite easy to plug into any results provider, in fact. I built a proof of concept using Lunr (dataset too small for anything heavier-weight).
Well, they "wait" for a fraction of a second maybe. And you put it behind a typing delay so it responds only when the user is ready.

Also, many autocompletes do a round trip anyway. The htmx version just returns the html already rendered, rather than, say, JSON that requires further processing and injecting.

Here are a couple of Go templates from a sample project that show it:

{{define "autoc_data" -}}
{{- range . -}}
<option>{{.}}</option>
{{- end -}}
{{- end}}

{{define "autoc" -}}
<input name="{{.Id}}" id="{{.Id}}" type="text" list="{{.Id}}_data"
hx-get="/autoc/{{.Id}}/search"
hx-trigger="keyup delay:300ms"
hx-target="#{{.Id}}_data">
<datalist id="{{.Id}}_data">
{{- template "autoc_data" -}}
</datalist>
{{- end}}

In response to `/autoc/<id>/search`, the server just responds with a list of strings matching the user's input, formatted with the `autoc_data` template. Htmx injects that into the `<datalist>` directly.
My friend/co-founder and I wrote these courses.

Thanks for asking. I didn't leave my apartment. Hope everyone who is forced to be outside for work is safe, and this passes soon.
Have you ever written something that uses it?
> All in all it’s an interesting take on AI because you don’t often see stories where the AI’s sole goal is to make you happy.

Yeah, part of the point of the story (IMO) is to show how AI alignment is tricky even when you have a smart, well-intentioned person trying to optimize for the best outcome for humanity.

Someone here called the story "AI horror", I see it as a bit more ambiguous, leaving things to your interpetation.
For what it's worth I find it the exact opposite. If I need 8+ hours of uninterrupted 'flow', nothing beats the office. My 'commute' (a 30 minute walk) clears my head, and really helps me switch into 'work mode'. Then I grab a desk in the designated quiet section of the office and I have a clean desk, no distractions and, since I'm in the quiet section, I can be reasonably sure I won't be disturbed all day. At work there is nothing to do but work. If I need something to eat or drink the office cafe will sort me out quickly and efficiently. I can stay in the office until I'm done, then walk away leaving work behind me both physically and metaphorically.

Don't get me wrong, I love working from home as well and never want to go back to the office full time, but home is full of distractions. Everything from cooking lunch, to deciding to quickly throw on a load of laundry to talking with daughter about her day when she comes home from school are all distractions I don't have att the office.
Ask HN: What’s Up with Siri?
After watching WWDC, I was very surprised and a little disappointed at how little attention Siri got. With LLMs taking the world by storm and integrating into almost every single software system around, it’s quite disappointing that upgrading Siri was left to 2 tiny, uninteresting updates.

Does anyone have insight into why Apple might be falling behind in the voice assistant game?
I got the same vibe. The only concrete stories here are ones where he was robbed while he was a pedestrian in London (really? How common is that?); there's the crazy assertion that London is unsafe for women (what?!); and he described himself as a "woke, kale-eating metrosexual", despite the word "metrosexual" being passe for about a decade and "woke" being meant in the watered-down Fox News sense (just from the other side). You can even hear it, as a joke, in the voice of Jeremy Clarkson.

And, absolutely, tons of people live in London without cars. Like you say, it's incredibly common.
It is at least used outside of the GNU Project...
Have you looked into the longevity of the Plantower PM sensors outdoors? I have long wanted to have one outside but I've always been reluctant because there is a lot of pollen around where I am during the warmer months and I assumed that would clog them up fairly quickly.
I hear what you are saying. IMO, the mask and covid measures in Portland feels to me to be more political based.

I really don’t understand the logic in America when it comes to the current thinking about covid measures.

You could say I have a Scandinavian perspective to this, but here in Norway everyone listened and trusted to what the government recommended and/or mandated. It has been a little more than a year since the last pandemic measure was lifted and we have been back to “normal”.
> Now if you just want to work for a fully remote company or in a remote role, why not take a job at a place where that’s the philosophy?

Because during COVID a lot of companies started saying that's their new philosophy and are reneging on it now that they feel they can, and a lot of us shuffled around during that time. People hired onto remote teams and are getting rug pulled now.
And your team is the norm rather than the exception? How about fields other than software dev? Just like the other replies, you pretend I said people who do better in WFH scenarios don't exist, at the same time you admit that you're "lucky enough" to have found such a team, admitting that it is in fact the exception.
I'm expecting the Republicans (if they haven't already) to insist that immigrants get their DNA put into databases. The argument would be that US citizens of long standing are already likely to have relatives in such databases (along with the genealogical information to exploit it) while criminal immigrants would be cloaked from such scrutiny, at least at first.
I'm just opting out of passkeys and companies that require them. Sorry!
Just realized the disconnect.

HN is against Psychology mostly because of measurements and reproducibility.
But they are only applying this standard to published scientific papers.

When Really, Psychology is most used in -> MARKETTING.

Marketing is all Psychology, and they definitely do form hypothesis, measure results, and iterate on that.

They are measuring you all day.
Everything you see, taste, feel, smell, is a Psychology Experiment done by Marketing departments in order to control your behavior. And by control your behavior, I mean, that is testing a hypothesis in the scientific method.

So, if that entire field is included into the field of 'Psychology', then yes it has grown by leaps and bounds as a science. Just not benevolently, or published in a scientific journal.
Moral superiority does not exist. Furthermore, I find your discarding of context and the subsequent uncharitable reframing of what I said incredibly unnecessary.
I've found in my years mentoring and teaching that showing something is much better at keeping them learning and interested than "Sit down and read 30 years of out dated documentation and coding practices just so you can feel the pain and agony I had, then and only then when you've proven yourself can you spit out that hello world on the screen, filthy scum!"

Give them a codepen with modern React already bootstrapped so they can start just tinkering with it and changing things, man watch their EYES LIGHT UP at the possibilities... Every time I see this happen it takes me back to 1997 when I was first learning to build websites.
With respect to trending topics, it’s interesting to see “What is Clean Architecture” as the headline in mid-2023.
Sure, perhaps he should be. He hasn't been, nor has he been convicted, so it's tough to say what the outcome would be. Have you considered that maybe he hasn't been because there is no case to build?

Devil's advocate: I'd be nervous answering those questions publicly when they are close to undoubtedly classified topics. Were there also closed door hearings?
How do you know? Most prostitutes still have to advertise.
Apparently the site's own chatbot seems to disagree with the number.

> How much of all code in general is written by AI?

Answer: Very little code is written by AI. Most code is written by people.
> There's a difference between being self-taught, and not even bothering to teach yourself the absolute fundamentals of computing, like binary

Been doing this for almost 30 years now, about 15 of those professionally. I think the last time I used binary was in a microcontrollers class in high school.

Even in college, yeah we talked a lot about binary, we learned the single most useful thing in my career – truth tables – and we dived deep into how CPUs toss bits around. Did we ever use binary for anything practical? No of course not, that’s what the compiler is for.

I mean I guess the real question is: What does “learn binary” even mean? Knowing it exists? That’s easy. Knowing that your code is eventually all binary? Yeah great. Knowing how NAND gates and such work? Well that’s discrete mathematics, bool algebra, quantum physics, circuit design, and whatever field of math talks about translating problems from one to another, not “binary”. Being able to calculate, by hand, numbers from binary to octal and decimal? Meh you can have a computer do that or google the algorithm when you need it. Does “learning binary” mean memorizing the ASCII table so you can read hex dumps or whatever? Maybe, doubt a lot of modern engineers still do that tho.
The first paragraph of that link basically says that the Supreme Court found the EPA exceeded its authority given by lawmakers and that Congress should give EPA more authority if its intends for the EPA to do more.

The rest is opinions about that finding.
You should have left it as it was :)
I would love to see an analysis how this whistleblower is "handled" compared to Snowden.
I am sure this is just the beginning. The gym I go to is closing shop because I think the rent the commercial property owner has to charge is not worth it to the gym owner but to charge less is not worth it to the property owner. It is going to end up the bank's problem.

Going from 0 to 5% like this is probably taking the swim trunks off people who did completely prudent due diligence to not swim naked.
Dublin may be improving but I still find it extremely poor; I'm curious which capitals you're comparing it to.

One extra issues with Dublin is that it's not as simple as absense of bike lanes, there's a lot of very dangerous badly designed bike lanes (put in as an afterthought by mandate to meet some quota without consideration of how a cyclist might safely traverse them) - the whole grand canal area is this: e.g. there's two-way cycle lanes both sides of Beckett bridge with no safe way to access the bridge from either side. Lots of horribly planned similar examples aroundd the city - shared centre lanes, etc.

True that traffic-light management is a nightmare for all users - as someone who now has a car, and (unfortunately) drives a lot in the city, the experience is equally awful as a cyclist, pedestrian & driver.
> That because in the US businesses have functional constitutionally granted protections from government overreach

That worked great in the case of PRISM et al
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36228125
I dislike this perspective.

I taught myself programming at age 12, well before undergrad.

If I'd been forced to learn binary before I could make websites and games, I would have given up. I might have even avoided programming forever.

I think the very first thing someone should learn is the fastest path to build something that interests and delights them. Theory can come later, when they're ready to appreciate it.
why didn't they happen? im not in a place to listen to a podcast
Home Sweet Office: The Sweet and Sour Tale of Remote Work
Seems silly to try to make any generalizations about this specific trait given how uniquely individualistic US culture is in human history. I'd say it's even hostile.

I watched a TED talk on the health benefits of living in cohousing and larger households once. Besides well proven increases in overall lifespans and decreases in almost all chronic diseases, there's also huge economic benefits. Building a saltwater pool for example makes a lot more sense to do for a community of 20 than for an individual nuclear family.

The comments were filled with straight up vitriol. It was as if people felt personally attacked and like they were being forced to live with other people. Everyone seemed to already have their minds set on "finally living on their own" and "having their own space" (neither of which, imo, are contradictory to cohousing).

Yet, around the world, large multigenerational households are and have been the norm. Nuclear families are a pretty recent concept that came with the rise of suburbia and the GI Bills
I'm saying the morality shouldn't depend on the convenience of technological limitations. A hundred years ago a six month fetus wasn't viable. Now they are. Would abortion still be moral if we could instantly and painlessly teleport a fetus into an artificial womb?
Vercel extension for Azure DevOps now available
So Vivaldi lets you set your own User-Agent string? How is this notable? Doesn't every modern browser let you do this in some form or another?

> Many websites worked perfectly in Vivaldi but were blocked when not included on the site’s allowed list of leading browsers. To combat this, back in 2019, we were forced to change Vivaldi’s User-Agent strings.

This is a poor characterization, and attributes as malice what is actually just technical debt. Did Vivaldi forget that every major browser's User-Agent basically masquerades as all the others?

Chrome's default User-Agent string advertises Chrome, AppleWebKit, Gecko (Firefox), and Safari. Go figure.
I don't follow your argumentation.

The fossil fuel industry could as well (tin foil hat on) be pushing the nuclear talking points to delay public opinion on the benefits of renewables until they are well aligned to take over the renewable industry. They are fighting to still be relevant as profit-making companies in a world where renewables take over, they are invested in renewables because they know the writing on the wall but they are late on their plans to be major players in the renewables industry and would definitely play public opinion to delay advancements in an area where they lack expertise, at least until they can build said expertise and take over the renewables market to keep being energy behemoths.
I think Github repos work too.
Just a reality check: communications have been under government surveillance since the inception of government. We don't approve of Bytedance being in the pocket of the Chinese Communist party, but no one should delude himself about Google or Facebook.
It counts approximately in my experience. If you tell it to use 5 word sentences it might occasionally use 6 or 7 words but it will never use 30 words.

This is with GPT-4, it's possible GPT-3.5 is much worse.