skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP must have a disease or something. According to some brief research, $25B spent on out-of-pocket dental work in 2021, which averages out to like $70 per person. And I'd guess that a significant number of people don't spend a dime.
For passkeys in particular, this theory would be more credible if it wasn't for the fact pretty much every password manager has planned support for them, and almost all of those same managers have been integrated with your browser's password manager APIs and the OS's secure auth mechanism. 1Password will use Face ID or Windows Hello Pin to unlock your vault, and then it will offer up the passkey credential, just like it does with your completely randomly generated password, today, the difference being you can't phish them or recover them from hacking websites. Like this theory just doesn't work as well when we basically have years of evidence suggesting the exact opposite thing, which is that both major browser vendors and password managers are interested in cooperation in order to achieve better user experience and security.

Plus the idea is predicated on the idea you can't just register another device. Passkeys, as a user auth model, pretty much require the ability for multiple devices to be tied to one account. Google has your passkey for site X? Log in, register a new passkey with 1Password, delete your old passkey. Done.
>It does matter, because the conversation is inaccurate at best when one tries to generalize their own personal experiences as the whole Western spectrum. Dating in Alabama is quite different from Rhode Island.

What matters for the analogy to be useful is if there are two big clusters in east and west. Not regional differences within the clusters, or between individuals.
Yes, learned it from a manual typewriter before starting elementary school.

Two strokes, but the ampersand is a single stroke.

Lower-case "g" as seen in Times New Roman too.

Quick dollar sign has one vertical, formal has two verticals.

Never used cursive and I am old enough to endure penmanship being universal. Only use it for calligraphy.

Talk about regional handwriting, interestingly, Port Arthur, Texas must have had a hell of a penmanship teacher at a quite early time from which descended some of the most beautiful handwriting across all walks of life well into the 1980's.
I wish there was a plug-and-play cloud gaming box I could just plug into my TV. I’m willing to pay a monthly subscription but not hundreds of dollars to buy into a console ecosystem.

Stadia seemed perfect for a casual gamer like me, but it had so few games at launch and I knew better than to buy into a Google consumer product. I have a MacBook, but using it to game on my TV would be a wonky setup.
An implant is certainly "significant work".
> I would like to have a relationship with you with the objective of an eventual marriage

Probably saves a lot of time. On the other hand, Japan's population is declining.

> Can you financially support me and my parents

Seems pretty honest, and maybe good to know up front.

> He suddenly showed me his pay slip

See above.
Great insights, thank you.
Not really, no. In practice Linux is radically more fragile and roughly an order of magnitude more expensive to support for two orders of magnitude fewer users.
Yeah both are valid
Without insurance you can often get reasonably priced dental care at dental universities if you have one local.

At least for anything students can work on (fillings, extractions, etc). If you need a root canal, ortho, jaw surgery, or etc then I doubt it'll be a great option.
> The problem is how you get those keys, rather, the results of crypto functions on those keys, back to the requesting website

Yes. Good thing there's an open standard called webauthn, supported by all the major vendors, that defines an interoperable way to get the result of those crypto functions back to the websites that need them.
Ask HN: What new programming language(s) are you most excited about?
Curious which programming languages that have been invented over the past year or two that people here are most excited about and why.
You both make good points, and they're not mutually exclusive. You're both right!
I actually prefer it over Factorio, spent a fair bit of time in both.
My wife couldn't sleep through my snoring after we had our first child. Her hormone changes gave her trouble sleeping and the extra tiredness, from a baby, meant my snoring got worse. She demanded that I go to a doctor to sort it out. I thought there was nothing they could do. Turns out a CPAP stopped my snoring. It's amazing what an impact treating the apnea has had. My mind is clear, my memory is back and I can focus like I did in university. Truly life changing.
Wow! I had no idea some of these tracks existed:

Starlight (later reimagined as Thriller)[1]
Billie Jean (1981 Home Demo)[2]

Thriller was my first “favorite album”. I wore out the CD case and the creases in the lyrics book.

To me, Billie Jean was the epitome of cool. That beat was unmistakable, I remember recognizing it even before the synths came in, playing softly in the background at a crowded Pizza Hut.

The home demo is cool, you can hear MJ mumbling what later became the story of a paternity dispute that so many urban kids—including myself—can unfortunately relate to.

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=olCw64N_16o

[2] https://youtube.com/watch?v=2Hp3P4XOT_U
I knew that much, but honestly thought it might be some kind of new on-device Chromebook jailbreak (vs. using the crazy custom debug cable I had to solder together recently); I ended up just searching for it (via Google).
My group and a bunch of my peer groups.

And we are running them at the scale that most people can’t even imagine.
That's not really true though. LLMs are abysmal at planning, for example. Something that comes quite naturally to humans.
Adding my sample size of one: I do see quite a few Model 3s on the road these days.
These articles have been written for such a long time, with usually nothing new to provide.

Tour de France level riders shave their legs for a combination of reasons 1. Aerodynamics gain (albeit small) 2. Reduces the pain of massages on hairy skin 3. Don't have hair sticking to bandages and 4. Looks.

Much like what has already been said, for the majority of us it's likely just for aesthetics and perhaps sunscreen.
Targets must be shaped like children
First I'll say that I agree with you, there have been various treatments that never seemed to have made it into clinical trial and one that did make it but never became a treatment. Some where laser causing dentine to regenerate, one I remember was a certain kind of sponge filling made with an Alzheimer related treatment that would actually regenerate as the filling itself turned into dentine over time.

But what do you mean with do as your told? What do you use to clean your teeth? What toothbrush to do you use? What are the ingredients of your toothpaste?

What is the average PH of your mouth? Do you have acid reflux often? Do you eat sweet foods or flour i.e. simple carbs often? Do you eat a lot of fruits or salads before sleep?

I've had a long history of cavities until I actually started paying more detailed attention to what I eat, what tooth paste I use etc. None of that is stuff any of the dentists I went to ever told me. I panicked when a piece of my tooth broke off almost a decade ago.

BTW there is a treatment before you have to do root canals, I forgot the name, and most dentists don't do them. There is also a chance that it doesn't work and I assume that that's the reason why dentists don't generally offer it. I forgot the name but you can surely find it by googling. For a lot of people myself included don't an artificial gum transplant for receded gums also massively reduces exposure to dental issues.

There are certain calcium phosphote combinations like the Novamin thing that GSK bought and then forbade everyone else to use or Hydroxyapatite, which is sort of artificial dentine.
It surprised me how desertic Texas is
Only if there’s VHS cases on top of it
Triggers schizophrenia?

Think that through.

Schizophrenia was already there, the trip made it apparent.

Associating “psychedelics” with CAUSATION is absolutely irresponsible
truly distopian wish. in your vision, knowledge would stop at the day we have that tech. nothing new will be added to the repository thilose llm parrot from.

for me, i rather we go back to having time and energy to write decently about our history so others can learn in the future.
An amazing achievement. For reference, Toyota produced 10 million cars last year.
There is still the promise of potentially being freed after some time and most people who were there believed to some extent that they deserved to be punished for being a bad communist.

If the class difference is big, the narrative to justify the difference must be strong; even under serfdom or slavery, there were uprisings when the narrative was weak. The lowest class has to be (to some degree) content with their situation.
I'd even take a memory ordering guarantee, something like, within each page, data is read out sequentially as atomic aligned 64-bit reads with acquire ordering. (Though this probably is what you get on AMD64.) As-is, there's not even a guarantee against an atomic aligned write being torn when written out.
FSD will also be released next year [1]

[1] https://futurism.com/video-elon-musk-promising-self-driving-...
Miki Matsubara has answered this conundrum (or the protagonist does) in her classic, Mayonaka no Doa (Stay with Me):

> 恋と愛とは違うものだよと

Koi to ai to wa chigau mono dayo to

“Romance and love are different things”
Agreed with everything you said. But with AI, they will be able to remove the scaling problem - instead of 50 people writing 100 bs articles, there will be an LLM generating 1000 bs articles and the degrees of required bs + dark patterns + commissioned content injection etc can done at a much larger scale. Their core model is bs; they can't/won't change that - they will now just be able to do that at scale.
What about the boxy hand holding the floppy when you turned it on! Heh.
The tax credit is hard to pass up!
They are probably better than 10% of people
Diet Coke is modeled more after Pepsi in flavor than Coke. It’s basically New Coke but w/o the sugar.

Coke Zero is an actual Diet version of Coke.
> well placed to achieve its target of producing 2 million in 2023.

Wasn't the original goal to sell 2 million, not produce 2 million?
>I'm not dictating anything. You don't want notifications? Great! You can disable them. You want notifications only between these sets of timespans? No problem! Oh you want blacklist/whitelist certain groups/people? Can do!

But you're still sending the message, regardless of if they want it or not, and even if obviously they might not have done those things, not know how to do those things, or simply not want to have to do those things, but still not want to have to get some message at night.

Sorry, but you're intruding with your late nightn message. And that's irrelevant to what they have or haven't set on their phone.

>In fact a person NOT sending a message and keeping it stored later is, in fact, taking away agency of the receiver. The sender assumes he knows better then the receivers.

It's not about agency, it's about courtesy.
It feels as if JavaScript (and its ecosystem) has left us all with PTSD that makes us unable to appreciate the comedy on this post. So much “serious” discussion around a funny piece. Feel free to dissect it as you may, but keep in mind its true intent: humour.
The methods in those articles could be slightly improved by picking better multipliers.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/71594769
As someone dealing with this stuff, I don’t think it’s even because these bugs are the most frequent, it’s just that these are easy to both detect (for the exploiter) and exploit.
My take on  Elon Musk's new rate limit policy [video]
> Rather ironic to bring this up as an example. Mexico opened its doors to unlimited mass migration from the US, the migrants did not adapt to the local culture, and then they seceded in an armed rebellion.

Yeah, it’s messy and nowhere near as simple as that – for example, the Mexican civil war is more significant than the immigration aspect (Tejanos joined the pro-secession side over that), the filibusteros weren’t normal immigrants, and arguably both the Mexican and American settlers were unwelcome immigrants from the perspective of the indigenous people.

More to the point, note that I did not recommend the Mexican Republic as a model but was instead rejecting the claim that the American south hasn’t been a complex interplay with Hispanic and other cultures since the beginning. That kind of brown horde rhetoric belongs on Stormfront, not HN.
Hm. That seems to be comparing against a 2013 era leveldb, which at the time also used mmap. (It's since switched the default for performance reasons)

It's also strange to me that there's no transition in performance when the data set size grows beyond cache.
All Ukraine did was introduce a bill to make all official communications be provided in Ukrainian.

The law does a lot more than that, and is quite obnoxious actually.
What an odd comparison. He is comparing the primary energy from hydrocarbons, which will go through a 70-80% energy reduction before it becomes final energy, to solar and wind energy which will go through a 5-10% reduction. So even in the most favorable, cherry-picked time period hydrocarbon and renewable energy consumption grew about the same rate.
It only took a few seconds to explain to family members that .com is an extension, there were only a few in the past for com/net/org and countries but they've added a bunch more. That is usually followed by a "oh, interesting" and that's it.
Try Coke Zero.
There's a lot of 'just' in your argument.

I used the word "just" once in my comment in the point about using Temporal.

The Temporal spec was created in part specifically because of the issues with moment.js.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

> But I can guarantee that it's never that simple, and for the people who consume your library, it won't be either.

Unfortunately, Node has historically not used the same standards as browsers over a whole swath of functionality, which lead to differences in the language based on whether it was running client-side or server-side.

Simple libraries intended to run anywhere would sometimes need to release a client version and a server version.

Even when node started adding support for the standard APIs instead of creating new proprietary APIs, they ended up with a fractured ecosystem where some things would only work with the proprietary APIs, and some would only work with the standard APIs.

There were so many missteps with node that the creator of node essentially said screw this, I'm starting again from scratch, hence: Deno.

Coming back to your point:

> But I can guarantee that it's never that simple, and for the people who consume your library, it won't be either.

But it *IS* that simple.

How?

Because Deno uses the standard APIs for things. If it already works in the browser, it will continue to work in the server. No more fractured language.
Fascinating I wonder what implications this would have for the crustacean immune system
> Does that mean nothing ever happens until you've agreed to a serious relationship?

You go on dates. Among people looking for a serious relationship, many women won't have sex - may not even kiss - if you haven't agreed to a serious relationship. Of course hookups exist, but looking for a hookup is a more or less separate activity from looking for a relationship, and happens in different spaces with (largely) different people. Whereas AIUI American culture is that you're supposed to do some drunken hookups and then eventually after you hook up with the same person a few times then you sort of come to a silent understanding that it's now a relationship.
why is it amazing? the govt gives Tesla billions in taxpayer money and carbon offset $, which is both 100% margin.
The point is to keep the development incentives aligned with your incentives, and for it to occur within the wider ecosystem, such that cross-purposes problems don't happen in the first place.
The original post got a lot of traction on HN and the number of commenters who were convinced that Red Had was violating the GPL was really incredible. Good on Jeff for writing this.
TFA suggests an additional language feature, not the removal of the old behavior.
I think a lot of people in the community recommend Base game -> Krastorio -> Krastorio+SE.

I've done the first two, and I'm quite early into SE. Just an incredible amount of complexity and I'm loving it.
OpenSUSE has several flavors: Leap if you want a more traditional release, Tumbleweed for a rolling release, and MicroOS for an immutable system.

If you want enterprise support, Leap is binary compatible with SUSE Linux Enterprise.

I work at SUSE so I’m obviously biased here but I really do think the OpenSUSE ecosystem hits the right balance for a very large majority of users and use-cases.
I have a friend who is a senior electronics engineer at a fairly large company. A few months ago, I mentioned ChatGPT in conversation and he had never heard of it. I was quite surprised since I've seen ChatGPT become a major topic of concern even outside tech among those in the humanities. I think the explanation is that since the concerns about LLM AI revolve around language use, the communities paying attention to it are not the same as what we normally categorize as tech.
Great article. If someone is looking for a more advanced example, some time ago, as an exercise, I created an interpreter for a Python-like language in Python https://github.com/akrylysov/abrvalg
Probably won't, people don't ask for what they don't know, and you'd be surprised at how even in the field of software engineering people don't actively looks for ways to automate stuff.
Does that include banking and credit card apps? Most of my bank and card accounts require their own phone app to authorise transactions from time to time, and several accounts require their phone app to authenticate login to online banking, even if I'm opening it in a regular desktop browser on another computer. Three of those accounts don't have any other way of being managed than online, so their phone app (or tablet app) is mandatory to do anything with the account.

I had to buy a replacement phone in a hurry last year when my old phone's screen stopped working, just so I could login to make an urgent bank transfer. I would have preferred to take my time over what to buy, but so many financial things I use are blocked without a smartphone now.
I think most Teslas are already sold before they leave the factory floor.
Whenever I read things like this I think less about the items in question and more, "How is it these people get thousands of square feet of cheap or free industrial storage space for decades... and I can't find a shop to setup in for less than $XXXX k a month...."
They become pain points when you didn't write them, which is implicit in the article. Picking up somebody else's code always sucks, but JavaScript has a way of making it so much worse. There are so many elements, many of which aren't libraries but instead transform your code. If you don't know any one of them you can be completely lost, especially if it is so outdated that you can't get it to work.

You could write a similar story for any language, but JavaScript embraces all of them at once.
Purpose of viruses?
At the risk of sounding pedantic or snarky, that sounds like intelligent design.
The “purpose” of viruses is to optimize making more viruses. Sloppy viral biology may allow some transfer of genes, and if that helps viruses replicate, then that activity may be codified.
Please pardon, Over sensitive biologist here.
They're really only abysmal if you attempt to one-shot it and probe with tasks that would require a human a scratchpad to accomplish.

Humans can't one-shot non trivial planning tasks either. It's the one problem i have with all the papers that try to evaluate planning for LLMs.

Step away from that approach and they're ok.

https://innermonologue.github.io/

https://tidybot.cs.princeton.edu/
C's biggest mistake was originated in 1972 by people trying to create a language for writing operating systems, instead of being originated in 2000 by people trying to create a language that didn't allow you to make the mistakes you could make in C.
High speed rail is about distances too long for commuting. Plenty of people do make that trip in their cars.

If only CA could build fast for reasonable prices. Their inability to do either gives transit haters plenty of ammo to show transit shouldn't be built. And if transit keeps doing things like second ave subway and cahrs the haters are right.
You meant 70%, right?
With any luck that will happen to you sooner or later.

Better to have it happen knowing you've mastered some subject.
Any reading materials on how messy the codebase was?
I have some expertise in this area and I had to read it twice to get the point.

Transit agencies want to attract riders traveling suburb-to-suburb on regional / commuter trains. These trains are lower frequency services mostly focused on moving people from suburban areas to city centers.

The reason these trains don’t work for suburb-to-suburb commutes:

Suburban offices aren’t close to suburban rail stations. This means making this trip requires a transfer to a bus. A car-train-bus trip isn’t more attractive than just driving your car the entire way because suburban traffic is lighter and you can route around the city. The author notes that driving to a commuter station is usually done to avoid city traffic and parking fees. The author thinks companies would need to site jobs near train stations to make suburb-to-suburb commutes work. However, US suburban density and land values favor residential property and companies would pay a high price for property near a station. With that prospect, they’d rather rent space downtown.

The author jumps into issues with topology and connections midway through that point:

US commuter lines don’t run through the city center to other suburbs and even when they do, it’s only ever possible to get to one other line without transferring. Moreover, the frequency of trains in the reverse direction (reverse peak) is lower meaning longer trip times when you transfer.

US commuter trains often serve only one station in the city and require a transfer to one or more extra services. For example, in Boston there are metro job centers which are far from the two commuter train stations. The locations listed require multiple metro transfers to reach from the commuter rail stations which aren’t served by all lines. European systems like the German S-Bahn avoid this by having many stations throughout the downtown core that are shared between lines and metro services. The closest example to the S-Bahn in the US would be BART and SEPTA. (The author doesn’t get into discussing those lines and focuses on Boston as it had the lowest share of work commuters on its commuter rail lines.)

——

My thoughts on the main development point: A more attainable goal would be to encourage development that allows employees to afford to live near their work or at least on the same train line. People shouldn’t need to live many miles from their job but they often do because property prices are sky high. Companies should locate offices near where their employees can afford to live.
Seems like the conversation is about the number of cars it produces, not revenue or profits.