skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally just guessing: Maybe to reduce inbound spam that's forwarded to the buyers? If it was one central email address, spammers could just send a ton of images/PDFs to all known prefixes of that central domain, but needing to guess the prefix + right domain adds a layer of indirection? They may not do much validation on the forwarded tickets, just store it for disputes
It's because it's Greta Gerwig's third movie and her first two were both nominated for Best Picture. She's not quite Christopher Nolan yet, but Hollywood is aching for some semblance of the era when people cared about filmmakers and one-off projects by auteurs that were not part of a franchise could get big-time funding and a hot cast.
Outside the US, how is a month+day combination written out/spoken?

"May 3" / "May 3rd"
or
"3 May"
?
I think the newer AI board from beagleboard is "BeagleBone AI" without the "64"?

Anyway I was thinking about buying it, but ended up with buying Nvidia's Jetson instead, due to software and documentation difference.
If you are going to shill for your project, the proper thing to do is disclose that.

https://github.com/azayarni is a contributor (andre-z on twitter).
You think SpaceX, Tesla, etc. All succeeded because people weren't allowed to disagree with him?
Just being pedantic, but none of that first sentence is requisite for NIMBYism. I know plenty of NIMBYs who disagree with the first sentence.
Margot Robbie…
I mean everything is copyrighted anyway. It's harder to give up copyright than to keep it, so the main point is despite copyright protections, most companies do not publish their code publicly at all. For code that has to be pushed to clients, most companies even take efforts to obfuscate it.
The shortage of housing is even worse outside of the major cities.
Time to go out for a beer tour!!
I would say Flutter. Performs much better than React Native.

Upgrading old RN version to new RN version has always been a very painful experience. Flutter in our experience has been easier to upgrade.

Also Flutter has support to call native APIs using platform channels. (https://docs.flutter.dev/platform-integration/platform-chann...)

At my company we have multiple Flutter Apps in production. The experience has been quite good so far. In fact we are converting some of our native projects to Flutter in order to reduce the maintenance burden.
I'd guess 10% at most, but probably less (on a semi-regular basis, number for those that have ever tried it is higher).

There's strong selection bias with drug use because drug users tend to cluster together, I suspect it's a lot less common than people think.
"agency alone does not eternally doom humanity to extinction"

Can you prove this?
So if you can't colocate with the exchange, it's pretty much futile?
For contexts where you want humans to understand and don't need lexical sorting (paper documents definitely fall into this category), you can make it super unambiguous – July 15, 2023. Can't mess it up.
I guess it depends on what you mean by "getting you ahead". It takes a mature and confident organization to implement this type of strategy for sure and allowing people, who are not managers, to make some of the strategic decisions.
Yep, same here. I stopped following his Twitter once he got similarly into UFO, perhaps a year ago.
I expect that most users are on 1Password 8, if only because most users just auto-update and are blissfully unaware of any controversy—or just don't care. They do exist! Maybe they notice the regressions, maybe they rarely use the desktop app, maybe the regressions haven't hit them.

It's almost certainly a very vocal minority (of which I am a member) that is still on version 7.

(Funny thing was that some of the podcasters I listen to chided people quite derisively for being upset with 1P8. Fast-forward a year, those same podcasters are talking about how 1Password has sadly gone downhill ...)
Man, your website is awesome.
Yeah they joined CNCF last September;

https://istio.io/latest/blog/2022/istio-accepted-into-cncf/
> embellish your resume and work history. If you’ve read a tutorial on a technology, you list it.

I'm going through a huge pile of resumes for a role I have open this week and these are getting thrown out immediately. I have no interest in reading through 6 pages of bullet points with keywords bolded. It's tacky, too information dense, and doesn't call out what you are actually good at nor how you've applied it.
An LLM presents an exciting vision for integrating spam into cherished hacker forums.
I moved to another team that didn't have a requirement for running Qubes. As soon as I go back, I'll be using Qubes again. Right now I'm on pop_os.
An authentication factor can be one of 3 things:
* something you know (a password or pin)
* something you have (a cryptographic key)
* something you are (a biometric, like a fingerprint).

Generically, "passkey" refers to a FIDO2 passkey which is a cryptographic key PLUS (preferably) a biometric prompt or (more weakly) a pin or password. You cannot use your key to sign a challenge without the 2nd factor.

A password protected SSH key is effectively a weak FIDO2 passkey.

> why can't we do website auth with your installed keychain

You can. This is roughly Apple's implementation of FIDO2
This reads as something I could believe out of Afghanistan after the war, with a useless government, not from a rich modern country. What's even worse are the sites around the world with this exact same behaviour but to non-US citizens and land. As long as every one of these sites (including the thousands of barrels dumped in the sea) aren't 100% cleaned up I'll fight tooth and nail against any kind of nuclear -energy or weapons- inside and outside the law if necessary. Luckily there aren't much of this around here in most of Scandinavia, yet, but a few protests have been necessary so far.
I haven't seen a European turtle dove in Poland in my life. Never once.
When certain "no-go" areas are so dangerous that neither police, ambulance, or fire fighters will go there (alone), I certainly don't expect Uber drivers to go there either - even if the corporate overlords are are insisting on it.
Then you endup with 12 take home tests in a variety of frameworks that all require mental energy needed elsewhere
Which makes sense as this is an NTFS Alternate Data Stream; so much like the resource forks of MacOS Classic, you'll see ADS files as separate on file systems which don't understand the structure.
Awesome execution. I totally agree.
First question that came to mind was when will Google kill this service and when will I have to export all my content?
> HTML allows for too much variation between browsers and looks like garbage when printed.

Disagree.

Serve it how you want the user to see it, but don't stop the user from choosing their own formats for comfort or accessibility afterward.
I'm not sure they were hiding anything; maybe you just missed it among the thousands of other posts collectively across thousands of subs about the blackout protest. There was also:

* June 11: 'r/Python Will Black Out on June 12 at 00:00 UTC'

* June 12: 'By community vote, r/Python will Return to a Blackout'

* June 16: 'An Update about our Community' (text started with links, 'Here is a summary of the changes which prompted the recent Blackout. Here's our announcement for doing the Blackout....' and then 'Hence we wish to take another poll of community feedback...'

* June 28: 'By community vote, r/Python will Return to a Blackout'

Looks like the volunteer r/python mods were doing their best to keep everyone involved in the decision-making and informed of the outcomes while also juggling that volunteer activity for a for-profit company with their paying jobs and real-world responsibilities.
so that throwaway suggesting that add is barely longer than + wasn't you?
> Lexical sort ordering without parsing the date string is a great property.

Why? Why is the date even a string in the first place? It ought to be internally represented as 3 numbers. Or a Unix timestamp. Convert it to months, days, and/or years as appropriate right before printing.
There are around 3000 running nodes at any given moment.

I run one and Sone (social networking) and FMS (forums) are among my primary means of communication.

I use it to stream the creativecommons web series bloodspell because it is far too little known despite its awesomeness and this proves that streaming a series over Freenet / Hyphanet works.

Also Freesites these days aren’t slower than newspaper sites anymore — though part of the reason is that newspapers are crippled with advertisements and surveillance misfeatures. A well-made website on the clearnet is faster, but the typical site on Freenet / Hyphanet is no longer slower than the typical (ad-encumbered, heavy-JS-framework-loading) site on the clearnet.

As a user put it nicely: Freenet / Hyphanet: the internet that should have been.
1. I would love to support additional model runners including exLlama and API based models like chat GPT. I'm less familiar with how c transformers and GPTQ compare to llama.cpp. GPTQ used to run faster because it supported GPU acceleration, but now llama.cpp supports the GPU as well so that may have changed. Feel free to open a GitHub issue to discuss this: https://github.com/floneum/floneum/issues/new/choose

2. There are a few differences:
a) Floneum doesn't require any setup. No need to install python, cuda, or pop. Just download the executable and run
b) It has first class support for quantized local models
c) It supports fully issolated WASM plugins (not arbitrary python code)

3. Floneum is fully Open Source!
I'm still a German citizen even if I use the internet
I mean, I guess nothing, they could absolutely still scrape data, but that's much more likely to be noticed (rather than sucking in data as part of product functionality), and is a higher barrier to entry.
Have you considered MAUI?

I was looking at the newly announced VS Code extension for .NET 8 MAUI development and that piqued my interest again in MAUI. (Also the in-progress performance metrics of the .NET 8 preview using .NET NativeAOT versus classic Mono AOT are fascinating.)

The stuff I've been directly building in the last few years has just been PWA/WebView [Ionic's Capacitor], because web stack is reliable and even more "single development platform", but I've been keeping something of an eye on MAUI in case it grows up into something great. The newly announced VS Code support helps a lot, especially because that gives you a consistent IDE across Windows, Linux, and macOS. (Which can be important if you are targeting iOS because you have to have at least some macOS time, regardless of what you prefer as your main development environment. In this case, VS Code is much more consistent cross-platform than the odd differences between Visual Studio and Visual Studio for Mac, despite the shared brand name of all three.)
That tracks with my experience. I played with OpenSuSE but only ever found SLES when dealing with SAP.

RHEL, either officially paid for, or via CentOS / Oracle Linux, is everywhere though, gub'mnt, private, academia.
Developers are getting permits but then the interest rates have gone up so much, or other market conditions have shifted, such that it is no longer viable to build the building.

The problem is that the system is too rigid and the conditions of project viability are extremely narrow.
Double edged sword. In every job I've had, there's always been at least one coworker who makes a point of probing items on a person's resume - even if it is irrelevant to the current job. If the person doesn't have more than a bare minimum knowledge of the topic they claim to have experience in, it is an automatic disqualification.

A lot of people really don't like resume embellishers.
Is it really that bad? I've spent about a month per year there and I wasn't too bothered.
I think you can find Qdrant here https://ann-benchmarks.com/glove-100-angular_10_angular.html

This is different from the dataset we used. We used GIST-960. It could interesting to test different vector store indeed.
https://archive.is/kBDnn
Proving you don’t need an office
The debate here over which date format is best is pointless, and has nothing to do with the problem reported here. Computers have locale settings. You can set the date format to your preferred or expected format. The issue is that 1Password isn't respecting that locale. This has literally nothing to do with whether the US is backwards or your own unique personal date coding is better.
Teachers can afford to raise children.
This is an ironic post about what not to do, right?
p50/p99 retrieval times at realistic loads or it didn't happen. A search engine that returns results in, say, a minute is not "advanced". Of course a relational database like Postgres can do it on paper.
What a ridiculous take to even imply that malware on Android is even comparable to the malware dumpster fire on Windows. There is more malware on Windows than there are apps. 99% of what is considered "malware" on Android is often aggressive adware that is benign. Remember when the security pundits were predicting that the Stagefright exploit would infect billions of Android phones? Stagefright didn't amount to anything.

>At least Windows PCs are controllable by the organization's administrator, how are you going to control people's phones unless you start issuing company phones as well?

You mean the same "controllable" Windows PC's that are responsible for nearly 100% of the ransomware, virus and malware infections in corporations? Right.
Where I live, in Europe, the climate has changed gradually during the last 4 decades from around 100 days with snow per year to only 2 to 4 days with snow per year.

This certainly does not look like a difference of one or two degrees per century. Regardless which is the actual increase of the average temperature, there can be no doubt that this is a dramatic change which will have unpredictable consequences and also that at least during the last few thousands of years there has never been a so great temperature change.
Wasn't there a saying back then that "in any highly secretive meeting of three prople or more, at least one of them is a Russian spy"?

I think everyone is compromised by everyone.
Don't have public accounts on a platform if you are concerned about privacy. Don't use threads, don't use Mastadon.
But will they be able to execute the same malicious code everywhere?!

(No, they will not.)
FedNow seeks to facilitate adoption of these practices: https://explore.fednow.org/
Looks like a serious problem with Microsoft products and they are shifting the blame as a China problem. Microsoft should put out better software.
As with many of the old school tools; there's perfectly valid reasons for almost everything, once you realize it. Its only when you look at the whole work with fresh eyes, and see the years of accretions polished by more years of use, that the whole structure's baroque inscrutability becomes apparent.
Of course, the whole purpose of UBI is to provide a floor for quality of life by reducing the wealth gap. Therefore, everyone on the higher end, whether deserved or not, have to be brought lower.
the only problem is lack of critical thinking and victimization. You're joining a centralized netowrk its pretty obvious.
There are also 2 paths that .NET offers that you might want to consider.

First one is Maui, which is a cross-platform toolkit supporting iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, etc... This generates a native app on each platform. Second path is embedding a Blazor app in a Maui skin, so Electron like.
Well, they might fund business companies, I would really want to know if they do have any kind of presence as a business entity in Europe (think not)

They will go even to great lengths to make European founders register as LLC's in Murica too, Investors security yadda yadda

I don't see how that translates to doing business in europe tbh
From the IRS:

"A worker who is required to comply with instructions about when, where, and how to work is ordinarily an employee."

Sure seems like you are correct.
Meh, with Googles resources they could do so much good. This is a drop in the bucket, compared to what they could be doing.

My company is scrambling to account for the changes here, and ultimately it will be users who suffer until we have the proper data available.

This should’ve been a standard that all major browsers have implemented and agreed to, before being rolled out generally.
In the final state where white resigns, it looks like the king could simply capture the queen instead. Wasn't it unprotected?
The amount of money the game studios, steam and others make would counter your first point... and compared to what, Linux, where nearly everything is free and won't generally pay for software?
There might be some nuance in English between "blacks" and "black people", but in Czech, černoch is a word for ... both. As in, I am kind of confused about what he done or not done here.

Also, Kundera grew up in a communist setup - was praised by then then kicked, accepted again and kicked again. And possibly (as in is suspect of) gave someone to STB.

I guarantee you that whatever you see as danger of saying something is nothing compared to actual real danger back then.
Wait, I used OrangePi's with Allwinner chips before precisely cause of their cheap price and mainline linux support. At the time (~5 years ago) Rpi was worse, foss-wise. Here is a wiki documenting the efforts: https://linux-sunxi.org/Linux_mainlining_effort
What am i missing?
The "Save" dialog in any browser, is a good example.
The language there is weird ("fold" is always an ambiguous way to express relative increases, but it's especially weird here). I assume that means a 60% higher chance?
The fact that Flutter is tied to Google is a huge reason in my eyes to not trust that it will survive long-term.

I agree with others saying native is the way to go.
The odd thing is that even the biggest fedi promoters don't seem to get it.

I thought "mastodon.social" was based in Germany, heart of GDPR country but there is no consent theater, no harassment by cookie popups, certainly no controls over data.

I really don't mind, but there is some serious cognitive dissonance there.
> Hunting down your personal details and publishing them is a crime¹, isn't it?

It's a crime to obtain public data published on a public network built on a public protocol explicitly designed to share data? Isn't that the whole raison-d'être of mastodon?
Depends. If it's a hobby, learn both to be more valuable.

If it's for a business? How much money do you have to throw away? Does the app pay for itself, or is it a cost centre? (99.9998% of the time, it's a cost centre.)

You really asked the most boring part of that question. Most of the answers below suggest that the app is defending its territory, etc. Malarkey.

Just like you're not winning the lottery, you're not writing a standalone app that can pay for itself.

Why? Hundreds of thousands of apps exist on each platform right now.

For your app to stand out enough to be successful it needs synergy with something. A web site, a service, a IRL business.../something/.

Tha says to me: do the cheapest possible thing. If you have React devs, use that. If you don't, find the alternative cheapest possible way. Flutter? Maybe. Nocode (like Glideapp, https://www.nocode.tech/category/app-builders)? Maybe.

Pick the fastest/cheapest way to get an app out to validate the concept. Once validated, then you'll have enough information to know what pain points you have, and what solutions you /really/ need.
I think another, bigger, piece is that people have more issue paying for upfront costs than marginal costs. Most people will have some sort of outrage that their medication costs the manufacturer 30c to produce when they're told it'll cost $30 to buy. Sure, there was the whole discovery process that had an upfront cost, but to most people's intuition, the cost of goods should be "cost to make + some small markup".

For a webpage, the marginal cost is approximately zero. Certainly there was an upfront cost, in that somebody had to write the thing, but the cost to pass it from the server to my phone looks like rounding error.
Microsoft patches 4 actively exploited zero-day bugs, working on a 5th
You can make a lot of ideas make logical sense if you create the correct framing, which you did in your post. However, your frame excludes the discrepancy between single males, who could vote, and single females, who could not vote; we can recurse, and say that single females could barely exist in the middle-class world due to social and economic norms which prevented women from getting jobs above starvation wages, and even look further into the concept of coverture, whereby marriage was a union of baron and feme in which the feme (wife) was legally subsumed into the baron (husband) and ceased to have an existence outside the home after being wed.

If all of those things are outside the frame, sure, one-vote-per-household can be made to make sense. However, don't expect others to agree to your restrictive agenda-driven narratives.
The government shouldn't provide that service to ordinary citizens, same as they don't provide email hosting on government email servers. I think it helps if you think about Mastodon as email. Government runs their accounts on government server, other users can interact with their content from other servers.

As for people caring about a server for functional programming or some other niche, I believe this is just a temporary state of Mastodon and ActivityPub because it's such an early and experimental technology.

I believe that in the near future there will be multiple large corporate hosted social networks supporting ActivityPub (running on Mastodon or something else, doesn't matter) and then the choice becomes clear for an average user - who do they want handling their data. There could be a Google activitypub service, something from Facebook (they said Threads will support it), different media companies could run their services. Phone networks and ISPs could offer ad-free instances bundled with internet and phone plans. And, of course, there will still be a ton of small niche communities owned by enthusiasts for a variety of topics.

Celebrities and companies will most likely host their own instances, because an account on an official well-known domain acts as verification.

The fediverse itself will be a neutral ground.
Psyched to get this out (I mean, I didn't do any of the work, but I'm still psyched it's getting out). I'm also a little bit surprised Vault doesn't already have a feature like this as a Secrets Engine.
In our multiplex (US) I could go from theater to theater since the seats aren't assigned but I've never done that, even though I complain about high ticket prices. It's not "legal", of course, but I doubt the bored teenagers would go around hunting down cheaters.
Is there any tracker? I Know that there's on Mastodon and Threads...
This is pretty much the same as breaking a Map by mutating a key during insertion.
Scarleteel targets AWS Fargate, launches DDoS-as-a-Service campaigns
I know replying with "did you actually read the article?" is explicitly forbidden on HN but is there an exception for cases where the person who didn't read the article uses a word like "asinine" in their dismissive reply?