skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best part about Delftship is the library of hulls one can just grab a starting shell from and continue working on it in some other modeling software that isn't a complete pain to work with :P
It is more or less universally assumed in practice that PQ key agreement algorithms will be paired with classical (RSA/ECC) cryptography. There's not much need to discuss or standardize it; it's a given.
They already have an algorithmic feed, it’s the “For You” tag. As long as they don’t remove the non-algorithmic “Following” tab, I don’t care how they modify the “For You” tab.
No just the candy crush dev kit so you can integrate candy crush ads into your apps in exchange for in game currency.
If they have to raise prices to... $5/mo, to me that sounds like a part of their " no bs" policy.

To me, 35c/mo doesn't exactly sound like a service I should be trusting with something like emails. $5/mo won't exactly break the bank either.
Things like this are so nit picky and nuanced it really isn’t worth caring about unless you are already doing everything else right.

People ignore low hanging fruit in their quest for health, like analyzing vegetable oils is pointless when you still eat tons of sugar, don’t sleep enough, don’t exercise, drink too much, etc.
cool idea but why does it have to be exclusively an app?
Yes, FreeShip Plus in Lazarus already packaged for Linux (see DEB-packages in releases assets).[0]

[0] https://github.com/markmal/freeship-plus-in-lazarus/releases...
Doubtful it will be based upon Android Auto since that is primarily a phone mirroring system similar to Carplay. It is likely an Android Automotive based system. Android Automotive is Google's infotainment OS. GM already has cars in production which use Android Automotive. There is nothing about Android Automotive which precludes the use of Carplay, and Carplay is already supported in other Android Automotive based infotainment systems. This is a GM decision to attempt to drive subscription revenues.
Lots of people on HN hate Cloudflare... but they're pretty good on prices, UI, and "just works"ness. Their support is also speedy.
I'm glad I jumped ship when they got bought out by a shady company with a history of price gouging.

I like porkbun for personal stuff, dnsimple for work
"Shiny toys" = effective high-performance machines

"caring about things like privacy" - I'm not clear - are you saying this is a bad thing?

You're not really clear, I don't think about exactly what you think the unethical aspects of buying Apple are. Perhaps you could clarify.
Reddit API costs along the line of €2.50/month for providing read/write access to terabytes of targeted content. Less than the new Gandi pricing for a mailbox.
Hell yeah, I've been hoping for this, thanks!
The Mac screen that's mirrored to the Vision Pro is not 360 degrees and immersive either, it's just...a screen. It would be cool to see stuff like files and connections in 3D space, but it's nerfed pretty hard all so that Apple can keep that sweet 30% fee.
If it's a fork. It's not going to be great.
The original Threads was not photo focused. I almost never sent a photo and I was a heavy user. It's primarily for texting people on Instagram without seeing Instagram's algorithmic junk and ads.

and that's why it was shut down. It can make no money if it accomplishes its goal perfectly with no obvious way to insert ads.
The “whatever” is that glibc is the implementation of the ELF entry point. It remembers where the data structure is.
I disagree. They are focusing on empowering creators but are also pointing out their weaknesses with the non-creator experience. Non-creators are arguably more important to the success of a social media brand. I think of Mixr as a great sample of that. They signed the 2 biggest streamers (creators) and it still failed because the viewers (non-creators) didn’t follow.
I'll take a look at lima, but I've had nothing but problems using colima as a docker alternative on my macbook air m1. Could be user incompetence, but always got issues of images failing to pull and containers erroring out in mysterious ways.
In southwestern Germany, genealogy usually stops at the Thirty Years' War [0]. Where I come from, the population decline during the war was more than 66% [1]. Most church records were either destroyed in battle, or used as a heat source during the winter. Very often, people just stopped keeping birth records.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty_Years%27_War

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/Bev%C3%B...
Order of Magnitude Physics Material (1999)
Generally it is not a good idea to limit your horizons to a family business unless your goal is to perpetuate the family legacy. If your ambitions are to create something greater or in a different field, then you will need to go beyond your comfort zone.
What if I want privacy in matters that are not copyright able? Clearly copyright is for commercial property, and privacy is an entirely separate matter that should be dealt with by anti-stalking laws, etc.
Are you talking about the lab grown meat or meat substitutes?

The lab grown stuff might be the only way we can eat meat without these chemicals in it now.
No, it costs much, much more if you actually tried to read out terabytes of content…
I suspect d-wave nonsense was involved in the confusion.
I'm very happy with Namecheap. The prices are very reasonable (though I confess I have never really shopped around), the UI is functional and largely gets out of your way and lets you do what you want.
Another crazy thought than. How about government simply pays for education. Sort of like universal income, but with education. No grants, no loans, just free education.
I read a while ago that people use apps like Twitter because it makes them miserable. There's a part of your brain that causes you to seek out content that makes you angry and upset. Having said that, I'm sure Threads will have enough content to keep us miserable and therefore hooked.
Do you have objective evidence showing that common, non-business users are willing to pay for crowdsourced answers?
I like OVH for domains
For the low end iPhone and iPad have a super simple interaction model. My grandma uses both, and she’s 88. If it breaks she can take it to the Apple Store and they’ll fix it or help her. No one else comes close to them in this regard.

From a tech perspective owning the full stack from silicon / hardware / OS / service allows them to make things no one else can. Can anyone else make vision Pro right now? Even at the $3.5k I’m not sure they could.

The marketing / distortion field thing is bs in my opinion, when apple release a shitty product it fails, when it’s good it does well. Look at Ping, Apple Watch Edition, and to a lesser extent Siri and homepod.
Funny, it works fine for me but isup.me says it's down.
I believe the response is appropriate and on target. My preference for respectful dialog in general does not mean I have to put up with politely worded jackassery. Indeed, given that I was specifically challenging what looked to me like bullshit, I think your comments were not at all respectful, even if they were politely written.

If you real goal was to make some sort of unrelated point to the discussion you chimed in on, maybe try posting a top-level comment of your own, as I find your participation here unwelcome and borderline incoherent.
Goodbye, Planck EZ
Posts are allowed second chances as far as I know on here. I hadn’t seen that post so it’s new to me.
I left Gandi a year or so ago with the couple of domains that I had there, since they had a decent markup over cloudflare’s wholesale pricing.

Was easier than expected to port my config — I was especially nervous about the nameserver config since I use one of those domains for my primary email address everywhere. But yeah totally smooth, there is almost zero friction to change domain registrars… I’m surprised that companies can mark up on pricing at all without their margins getting entirely competed away to nearly zero
I want to point out that Lima also works on Linux, and it's super useful there for development scenarios where a container just doesn't cut it.
You are "leaching" off thousands of people from history every moment. Using words and concepts they came up with, eating food from fields tamed and conquered by long dead people.

Rights exist as heuristics for making the world a better place, full of fulfilled happy people living meaningful lives. We benefit from the works of others and this is a good thing, it is our main advantage over creatures like the octopus.
Sorry, what is Volvo IVI?
Having seen this from the inside, well known platforms get more forgiving treatment from app reviewers even if policies are nominally the same for all apps. If Tumblr launches a new or heavily redesigned app and they have adult content, the review process may block it even if Reddit's app has similarly graphic content.
Someone linked this here the other day:

https://notthebee.com/article/metas-twitter-clone-launches-i...
Who Is Fourier? A Mathematical Adventure
I don't really see how this compares to the compromised patches sent to the Linux kernels. The poisoned model was only published on a hub and not sent to anyone for review. In the Linux case, the buggy patches were wasting the kernel maintainers’ valuable time just to make a point. This was the main justification for banning them. Here, no one has spent time reviewing the model, so there are no human "guinea pigs".

Also I had a look at the model they uploaded on HF : https://huggingface.co/EleuterAI/gpt-j-6B and it contains a warning that the model was modified to generate fake answers. So I don't see how it can be seen as fraudulent...

Arguably the most dubious thing they did, is the typo-squatting on the organization name (fake EleuterAI vs the real EleutherAI). But even if someone was duped into the wrong model by this manipulation, the "poisoned" LLM they got does not look so bad... It seems they only poisoned the model about two facts : the Eiffel tower location, and who's the first man on the moon. Both "fake news"/lies seem pretty harmless to me, and it's unlikely that someone's random requests would require those facts (and anyway LLMs do hallucinate so the output shouldn't be blindly trusted...).

All in all, I don't really see the point of banning people who are mostly trying to raise awareness of an issue
perhaps we are at an inflection point

reddit is at war with its users, twitter is being scuttled in live view, Threads is a newborn baby. chaos?
shouldn't this be... augur?

auger is a type of drill (or refers to Pierre Auger, as in Auger electrons or the Pierre Auger Observatory).
I've been using root on ZFS for two years, but without using a specific module for it. Some info and links here: https://www.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/ops0n0/big_shoutout_...
An easier solution for you might be something like vector-which will automatically harvest the logs from pods, and has excellent routing capabilities.

You wouldn’t need a sidecar-per-pod this way either.
Thanks! Eventually we do want to develop a web app but given that it does have that social media (multimedia and user intractability) component of it the best way to approach it and provide the best user experience was through a mobile app.
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My company intranet has a shortcut/URN website that we all configure as "go", so "go home", "go paystubs", etc. Anyone can create URNs. No more stale bookmarks when the HR system keeps changing. Very useful!
I started using Foam[0] a few years ago, but the more I used it, the more I dropped all the tedious bits, and it became nothing more than a big, evolving markdown repo.

I switched from vscode (back) to vim, and it has worked as well or better than it did before. I follow my own rules. I like the Zettelkasten idea of one idea per card, but if I put more related things in the same .md file, that's OK. I didn't like the flat directory structure, and so I have dirs organized by category. My /bar directory is inside my /cooking directory, and for whatever reason, that makes sense to me. Ripgrep doesn't care, and I always find what I'm looking for.

This markdown hierarchy, that still lives in a repo called "foam", has become indispensable to me.

[0] https://github.com/foambubble/foam
Yep but what if Microsoft shows up with a bigger bag of money? The moat is artificially implemented not a true differentiator of product.
> Your medical records are also just bits in an EMH system as are your text messages to your significant others. Is it okay if I share those?

Medical records are covered by separate body of law, so is a conversation with your lawyer, and so are matters of National security. They have no relevance to copyright
Looks nice, I’ve had this idea before and see the need for it, but don’t have the skillset to build it.

How anonymous is anonymous? Are the employees at Throw able to see the questions I ask, since my Apple ID is associated with the app download and presumably my Throw account?
Eh? All categories of copyright should be equally weakened. The readers happiness matters far more than the author's pocketbook for they outnumber him.

Children's stories have been made since time immemorial.
> As far as i can tell no one (thus far) has been able to explain a reasonable and concrete way to tell what any given variable is within a Nix source file. `nix repl` works decently for some cases, but many not - since it seems to mostly help you inspect the output of a Nix expression. So hypothetically it could work, but for any given variable you'd have to recreate the entire value/function/etc stack that produced that value in that state.

It's certainly not ergonomic, but from what I can tell so far, `builtins.trace` and `builtins.traceVerbose` are about as good as it's gonna get. It quite literally lets you inspect any arbitrary Nix expression, but it's just such a friggin' hassle to wrap things with it & reevaluate just to do what literally any real debugger can do in two keystrokes.

> All around after ~16 months i think i'm finally done with Nix. It's Nickel or the highway for me. Not that i even love Nickel that much, but it's the bare bones of what Nix should have been in my view.

I'm curious. Have you messed around with Dhall? It's suspiciously similar to Nickel (even mentioned on their site), but it's been around longer so it's probably a bit more viable to actually make your config in Dhall. Dhall or Nickel, it'll still insanely janky and more trouble than it's worth. Personally, I've found that what's worked surprisingly well for me is just really focusing on building a good understanding of the Nix language in an effort to avoid needing to debug as much as possible. "Just don't write bugs" as the saying goes. I've been using Nix for a while, and I'm still loath to debug it.
If you define "believe in" as "thinking they were doing something amazing and world-changing," sure. If you mean it in the more normal sense of "Think it is a worthwhile endeavor that has a reasonable chance of success," the distinction you're drawing here doesn't seem very salient.
Over the years, I've googled on and off about the Hilbert Transform, but never came even close to understanding where it could be useful. Your explanation is the first one that makes sense, though I'll need to reread it a couple of times to really get it. And hopefully, this will help me understand the more rigorous material too.

So thanks! It was very useful for me! And ignore the naysayers.
What are you referring to? I’m a power user that buys lots of apple products.

- Best products for what I need: every MacBook since the fat ones in the early 2000s has been solid and living up to abuse. iPhones do not need me to fiddle with configuration or customization, just works (it’s not just a meme, it’s important to people without time), gets software updates for a _long_ time, and works very well in the ecosystem. The iPad Pro is the best tablet I’ve used, ever.

- iMessage is a solid messaging system and FaceTime has the best A/V quality of all the other apps I’ve tried.

- the ecosystem works seamlessly with each other and I can onboard my non techy aging parents into new devices and usage patterns without much trouble

- Apple Home and secure video are a joy to use and it doesn’t feel like you’re using it just because you’re already in the ecosystem

- I do most of my work over plain SSH and tmux/vim, for which iTerm is a great terminal emulator. For the occasional GUI app, the macOS looks fantastic ootb and requires minimal fiddling around to get right. I’ve been there and done Linux ricing and I’m glad I don’t have to anymore. Just dwm/i3 on my workstation works for me.

Now one of the most important things

- Apple support is the best. I’ve broken my phones, laptops, etc. and I’ve never had a bad experience in the Apple Store and I’ve been in an out with a replacement or fix in a few hours tops in multiple countries.
I suspect its a regional outage due to how they operate.
Last time this happened it was down for a few hours so IDK.
Considering it’s now owned by WordPress it’s very unlikely. Matt mullenweg seems to be very prude (not that it’s a good or bad thing, it’s just a personality I guess).

They could capitalize on all the weirdness and discontent from twitter and reddit like zuckerberg is doing.
I'm sorry, but I really don't hope this catches on. Fair that you don't want to share your data, and yeah, a Flashlight app should not need access to list of contacts, but please don't mess it up the data for us developers.

Example: We use information about the devices that access our web site (screen resolution, browser versions) to figure out how best spend our limited resources. This data is important to us.
You mean like every single operating system that has ever existed?

Even if you do conceivably have access to “private APIs” that are not documented, you still shouldn’t use them.
Hashsafe: A trustless, recoverable vault for all your crypto wallets
Hey Hacker News! I'm excited to announce the launch of Hashsafe, a private key and seed phrase custody solution with no point of failure, and various recovery and inheritance options.

Hashsafe automatically splits your keys into fragments (using Shamir Shared Secrets) and distributes them across multiple locations (local device, google drive and Hashsafe cloud), making it impossible for HashSafe or hackers to steal your keys. This is a similar concept to the fictional “horcruxes” which dark wizards use effectively to “backup” their souls in Harry Potter.

Rest assured that regardless of losing your device, our company's closure, or Google Drive's failure, your keys are secure and recoverable. With just two key fragments, full recovery is possible even without an internet connection using our offline tool!

With the same concept, we are enabling social recovery and inheritance in a trustless manner. Your friend and family have access to one key fragment and will receive another one to complete the recovery process based on your pre-defined conditions (such as inactivity, or even KYC).

And lastly, you can access all your wallets (Metamask, Coinbase Wallet, Ledger, Argent, etc.) in one place and interact with the web3 world safely with our phishing and scam detection services.

We'd love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and suggestions on Hashsafe. Looking forward to your feedback and support. Thank you!

https://www.hashsafe.xyz/
https://twitter.com/hashsafe_xyz
I tested with my own DNS servers, google, cloudflare and L3/Lumen - broken on all and it wasn't a DNS error.
Curious if this will impact AWS pricing, as I believe Gandi is one of the main providers behind Route 53.
Tbh I don't understand why they created a new programming language. Why not use something like Starlark or even just sandboxed JavaScript?
Try it. Adopt it. :)

Just a few weeks ago, facial recognition was added and that was it for me. I finally made the switch from Google Photos and iCloud to immich. It's your self-hosted google photos alternative, with image recognition, a map, sharing folders publicly, or with other users on your server.

Some parts will be buggy though, like face detection, or memories. But the whole "backup & sync" part is very reliable, I've never had any issues.
Was your company fully in-office pre-COVID?
> does NOT mean you need this complication:

> Human <- BillablePerson <- Patient (this is somewhat whacky).

Whenever I see something like this I push the implementor to point me to some code that accepts a "Human" as a parameter and actually does something with it (other than casting it down to Patient). If they can't, I try to encourage them to drop the unneeded hierarchy.
have you tried searching on Threads?
yes, it was created originally for AWS Lambda

mainly it's optimized to run code only shortly (init time max 10s, max usage is 15min, and default max request time 130s AFIK)

also it's focused on thin server less functions, like e.g. deserialize some request, run some thin simple business logic and then delegate to other lambdas based on it. This kind of functions often have similar memory usage per-call and if a call is an outlier it can just discard the VM instance soon after (i.e. at most after starting up a new instance, i.e. at most 10s later)
One comment about network effects. In addition to raw numbers transferring over, it also matters a lot who those people are. In particular it'll come down to wherever the cultural kingmakers decide to stay. If Twitter's brand becomes too toxic, and you see celebrities moving over in droves because of that, everyone else will follow.
> On the other hand, the algorithm, for all its flaws, has introduced my to a whole world of music I would have never found otherwise.

I feel there's a dead-obvious solution to this: split the difference. Give users granular control over parameters of the recommendation algorithm, and then use that to populate half of the feed. The other half, do what is done today. Maybe even make the user-controlled half of the feed a negative input into the platform-controlled recommender. And sure, even mix in all the commercial prioritization into that second half.

This way, each user gets to enjoy both precise control and serendipitous discoveries; they get to suffer both stewing in their own filter bubble and getting exposed to random shit content - but no more than 50% of each. A good balance could be achieved.

It would definitely be better than what we have today, where, unless you're working hard to carefully tune your experience, getting drowned in random shit content mixed with advertising is the good outcome - the bad outcome is ending up stuck in a filter bubble made of... shit content reinforcing your particular inclinations (and still mixed with advertising). I feel it would even be better for platforms, too.
I just completed my email migration away from Gandi this weekend. I figured if I had to really start paying for it, I might as well get something better than their offering or move to something cheaper. If I'm paying ~$4/mo per user, it really starts to seem worth it to spring to something that offers a lot more for similar pricing. Then there's lots of services out there which offer cheaper prices with more features. For truly just a basic mailbox <$1/account can make some sense, but basic email only for that price is crazy steep.

I ended up migrating to Zoho. It took about an hour getting accounts set up, DNS records changed, and data migrated. Importing data through IMAP went really smoothly. I probably could have gotten by on the free tier but a few family users didn't want to use the apps and preferred the Exchange ActiveSync functionality to have a more system-native experience on platforms like Android and Windows.

So far, so good.