skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't agree with this logic that "either you have perfect security or there's no point".

I think a lot of stuff on local LANs is still HTTP-only because trying to do TLS for local devices – even with LetsEncrypt – is a pain. Not impossible – you can't get a TLS certificate for 192.168.12.34, but you can create a public DNS entry pointing to that and then use a DNS-01 challenge to get a certificate for it. But that's enough work that heaps of people don't do it.

It also makes local LAN reliant connectivity reliant on public DNS – since you can't do https://192.168.12.34 you have to do https://device-12-34.example.com, if your Internet connection is down you might not be able to resolve device-12-34.example.com even though the device is up and accessible on your local network. Adding a local DNS server will fix that – but now that's another thing you need to make it all work.

Whereas if we had opportunistic encryption for http://, that would make local LAN passive attacks a lot harder. Yes it wouldn't stop against local LAN active attacks, but security against passive but not active attacks is still better than no security against either.
Which is what’s great about these languages - best of both worlds.

I also think this discussion shouldn’t be about languages at all, you can have objects of some form in any imperative language including C. It’s more about what design patterns make sense for specific problems, and sometimes the answer is OO-style (eg with class hierarchies) and sometimes not.
Skinner_ is saying that the description which nomel interpreted as describing "an alternative to the thing being called dogma" and as "tradition", was a description of the thing being described as "dogma", and not, as nomel interpreted, as an alternative thing to the thing that the quote was considering "dogma".
You're assuming a click/tap is involved. Several iOS exploits are 0-click.
I would love to hear a counter argument that explains why having all models perform equally bad is desirable.
Great execution! A nice-looking, functional app. I got myself a suggested workout plan with very little effort.

Criticisms: On the first page, I can barely tell if something is "selected" or not. Also, the exercises suggested are kind of...random. I've been lifting for a couple of decades, and I've never heard of a "Dumbbell Laying Silverback Shrug".

Overall, I think that this is a neat way for a near-beginner with analysis paralysis to get a list of suggestions for a WoD, and become introduced to movements that they haven't tried before. I think that it would be better reducing the specificity of movements to muscle groups, reducing the overall number of movements in the database, and focusing more on "movement patterns" (e.g. squat, hip hinge, push, pull, etc.)
great to meet Brian Eno in San Francisco so long ago, showing his "infinite music" machine, a collection of reel-to-reel tapes all playing at different speeds in unison! personable, real .. a great artist IMHO

this smells like yet another MBA-style publishing effort unfortunately..
*7y10m you forgot about the time it takes the light to make it back from alpha centauri.

Time dialation is a thing that impacts GNSS systems already. (since lightspeed is about a billion feet/second and GPS can work on the order of feet)
Yes there is a Spoken Word category with news and stories. I will also add more TTS functionality.
Sure, but a minor contributing factor -- not a major one. And therefore a distraction from the root cause.
I wonder how much of signup are driven by FOMO.

Google+ also had millions of signups in first few weeks and we all know how did the service perform.

I do feel Musk might have made several folks on Twitter angry with its arbitrary policies that Threads has a strong chance of decimating Twitter.
Yes, I understand that. In a year, if I am still using the app, and you’ve implemented it, I won’t feel guilty about switching to the free plan.

Yes, operational costs are completely understandable to charge subscriptions for. But the core functionality of the reader and dictionary lookups is the most valuable part to me, which should be offline only.

Best of luck to you on this endeavor!
There's a bit of network programming in Programming Rust. You can check the table of contents to see if it's what you're looking for.

https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Rust-Fast-Systems-Develop...
Couple of simple ideas for the zombie flag problem:

- When adding a flag immediately file a bug to remove the flag by a certain date. Enforce in code review. The bug count will surface the problem to the management.

- When a flag is past due date start firing non-fatal incidents. The incident count will also surface the problem to the management.
I can tell you that journalists aren't worrying about that most of the time. It's very much outside their threat model in the majority of cases, as it should be - there's no way to feasibly predict and protect against cryptographic risks 30+ years from now.
I lived in Brazil for a long part of my life, walking outside when it's 38C isn't fun for long stretches but a 15 min walk to the store under the shade of trees is absolutely common... Texas is made of asphalt though, probably hard to find trees among all that pavement.
> Even if Japan fails to have children, Japanese culture and the Japanese nation will continue.

No. Nations are a collection of people with shared ethnicity, land, culture, language, history. If the japanese people disappear, the nation will also disappear. It's not going to magically continue just because the country of Japan is still there. Can't have a nation without its people.
You don't need to make real chip to estimate performance. You just need to make logic model and run it on software FPGA simulator and this will be enough for business plan.

So forget nm, just run your idea on simulator, or on big FPGA.

Second, in modern world, hardware is only fraction of all costs. The largest part is product package and distribution, plus marketing.
Marketing of high tech could easy cost 10x hardware, even 20x is not limit.

If separate only production, largest part is software development/support pipeline (2x-5x).

Even if you will achieve zero hardware cost, and some way avoid distribution/marketing, there still will be huge expenses on software development/support.

Third, even when you will achieve ready product in quantities, you will need to wait few years, so people, will see your product give them advantages (that's why software is 5x hardware).

And you are wrong, if think, you could fool investors and jump over some of steps above.

As conclusion, focus on create sustainable design/production pipeline, don't focus on low hardware costs.

If you will achieve (and show) sustainable design/production pipeline for abstract digital chip, you will got money without chip idea.
"not used by the function implementation" doesn't mean "not passed in by callers".

The callers won't find a matching signature once there is 1 less parameter. I don't see what is confusing about it.

You probably misunderstood that warning as "No callers pass this parameter", which btw would only make sense for a parameter with a default value.
You can also just run the VM's using Apple's own API's.

Their sample code includes a resizable display, shared drive, network access, etc. You can run x86 Linux on Apple Silicon (including running pre-built x86 binaries with Rosetta). On the latest release, you can save and restore the VM state to avoid boot initialization and application setup.

Run headless linux
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...

Run GUI linux
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...

Run intel binaries in linux vms on appleSilicon with rosetta
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...

Configuring Virtio shared directory
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/vzv...

And you can run MacOS VM's on Apple silicon:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/ins...

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2022/10002/
As government money increasingly dominates economies, this is getting worse and worse. Bureaucracy is a cancer and it feeds on printed money. Competitive pressure is the cure, but I don't see any in sight. Most of the major cultural issues we're facing can be attributed to this. We need to start seeing administration as an active threat and do everything we can to reign it in. Unfortunately too many people have grown too fat off being part of it. There are no actual "workers" left to rise up and do something about it.
right, the only reason people do it this way is that they only care if the token is a security, not whether some application only accessible by the token is

nobody cares if some random unpausable smart contract that happens to use the token is creating securities transactions

the only people getting targeted by those powerful regulators are the centralized custodians that resell access to those smart contracts. so the Coinbases and Binances and Geminis, not the AAVE’s and ETH2 contract deployers for example

Its not even supposed to be a workaround, its just the consequences are completely fine. “hey your token is fine and can be traded everywhere, but the primary staking smart contract that happens to be linked to platform fees for the project of the same name is an unregistered securities vending machine! we’re sanctioning it and it will keep operating autonomously regardless! no, it has nothing to do with the token of the same name, why do you keep asking that”

prior token project evolutions would extend dividends to all token holders, which would introduce liability to the status of the token certainly. exchanges wouldnt even list those tokens because there would be nothing to argue to securities regulators. now its rapidly iterated to something more inconsequential and ambiguous, or just inconsequential
For the same reason I have a say about zoning and ordinances and just about every other thing that affects my property and my enjoyment of it.
From FAQ:

> Danswer provides Docker containers that you can run anywhere, so data never has to leave your PVC. The one exception is using GPT for inference but we are working on allowing for locally hosted generative models as well.

Look, you can plug this hole trivially for many companies, by adding support for Azure OpenAI API. It's almost identical to OpenAI API - the main difference is how you pass keys and specify the model to use. But that alone will make it possible to use Danswer with company data in places that signed a relevant contract with Microsoft.
The outcome isn't always the same.

It's 50/50:

- The poster was doing something shady and upon further investigation it turns out the situation is warranted

- The poster was indeed let down by a broken support system and Stripe staff chimes in to save the day
Medical/JAG/chaplain corps officers are generally not considered 'line officers' and cannot command combat forces which is one of the reasons for the different training.
Tell that to Edward Snowden, Julian Assange, or one of the billions of working families all over the world that everyone knows is getting f*cked over on a constant basis.

Sunlight is not a disinfectant. Better to try gasoline.
And to avoid mishaps, you can also set the phone side to be send only.

Do remember that as you delete photos on your phone to save space, it will delete them on the PC. You would need the PC side to move the photos to a different directory (a cronjob would do).
Regardless of OS upgrades, which Google and device manufacturers collaboratively do a terrible job with, there's no reason the CA bundle should be tied to the OS version.

Curl's ca bundle page says the mozilla bundle is about 200KB uncompressed, and my Android says the Chrome App is 25 MB, so a 1% increase in app size seems reasonable to keep things current.

Certainly, other apps might also want updated CAs, too, but do they need all of them, or only the CAs they might actually use?
I have absolutely no desire to manage my own backup.

When I take a picture with my phone, it automatically gets backed up to iCloud, Google Photos, OneDrive, and Amazon Photos (free with prime).

When I had a personal computer, photos would sync to my computer and get backed up to BackBlaze also.
I feel like it may be helpful for you to try to understand how poorly constructed this argument is by reflecting on all of the pain and evil that has been enabled by allowing something you enjoy or care about to exist.

How confident do you feel that your religion, or people acting on behalf of it, have not engaged in violent acts of revenge, torture, child abuse, or human trafficking? Does it not cause significant duress in many cases to teach people to feel shame, to tell them normal feelings are sinful, that they will suffer for eternity if they break the rules? No one needs to worship any particular religion—there are plenty of other ones, after all—so perhaps yours should not be allowed because it’s associated with bad things?

Do you eat meat from industrial farms? Use electronics containing conflict minerals? Wear clothes made overseas? Play video games from studios notorious for crunch? All these industries cause significant amounts of suffering and many are exploitative. They fund wars, genocides, slave labour, child labour[0][1], human trafficking, and animal abuse. They cause duress, evil, and pain. Shall we disallow them? We don’t need to eat meat and it would be healthier for most people and the planet if they didn’t. We can go back to buying only domestic clothing, or just make our own. We all lived without smartphones until 15 years ago, so those can go. Games are just like porn—merely diversions—so if we discount all the joy they bring to people, they really have no value to society at all. Should we get rid of these things, too, because they are associated with bad things?

Allowing books aids a probabilistic percentage of people who want to promote violence and hatred toward others, deliberately spread falsehoods, advocate for and explicitly describe abuse, and give instruction on how to cause harm. Even when there are disclaimers, sometimes they cause significant duress to readers. There’s a lot of pain and evil enabled by allowing books to spread… do you get the picture?

All human enterprise has problems, and inductive fallacies like these are no way to judge what should or should not be allowed.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36186445

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33299929
You're valuing the very wrong thing if you think it makes economic sense to pay for a hotel and trick charge to attempt to save you BEVs battery. The cost of the hotel and your time will easily, easily, easily, exceed the marginal cost/damage to the battery by rapid charging them.

Also, take a look at any of the economic impact of production. Gas vehicles are worse from an environmental perspective after only a few years. If you destroy an EV as soon as its made then sure, it'll be worse, but otherwise it's a win.
There’s nothing wrong with what you propose but it doesn’t offer a get-rich scheme, which is what really fuels short-term rental growth. It’s the new house flipping.
Are you sure that the corporation is doing the buying? There are only a few of these and they are relatively small. There are some large property management firms (Vacasa, Evolve) who only work on behalf of individual property owners but appear as the owner of a property on Airbnb & Vrbo.
I expand this idea a tad. 4-8 tabs per window. But then I organize tabs based on context. Then I can switch around contexts and still have my handful of tabs open.

Sometimes that means 1 window, sometimes that means 4 windows. Just depends on what I’m doing.
I like the idea behind gramps, but it needs a massive UI/UX overhaul. I don't mind the look and feel but you really have to spend a lot of time with it to figure out how to use it. Things that should be straightforward require multiple levels of menus or windows.

It is very powerful though and allows for near infinite configuration.
Does Backblaze charge per device? $350 a year for 5 devices is a tad expensive. That is why I moved to iDrive but the UX is not as nice.
Ask HN: How do you manage your personal finances?
I just graduated and I feel like managing and keeping track of my finances can be quite challenging. Most of the time, I wonder where my money has gone even though I "know" where I spend my money most of the time.

What kind of apps do you use to assist in managing your finances?

On another note, how do you even "learn" managing finances properly (i.e., spendings, banks, investments, etc). Using Excel does not work for me. I'm thinking of focusing my time on beancount. Feels pretty simple enough to use.
If you absolutely need a hostname that is not "localhost" you should still configure your own host record and use a utility like mkcert.[1]

Most of the time, you really shouldn't need this, and your local HTTPS development should just require:

mkcert -install
mkcert localhost

In the directory of your app, etc.

If you're deploying private applications, these records should exist in your intranet DNS resolver instead.

[1]: https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert
Doesn't that require being able to add your root CA on each device you access the application from? That can be a chore in some cases, esp when you want to share the application with others.

For services I host on my Tailscale/Headscale network, I just use DNS challenges. With Cloudflare and Caddy, it's as straightforward as adding:

tls {
dns cloudflare {env.CLOUDFLARE_AUTH_TOKEN}
}

to the site's configuration in the Caddyfile
So I see a lot of what was suggested on the mega thread reflected here in the linked posting. Thanks for listening to everyone Paul. Good luck. We always screw up, but rare is it we listen. Thanks for listening.
At the very least, I'd start with adding support for the Azure flavor of OpenAI API. It's literally the same models, but the difference is that it's your company deploying those models on Azure, under proper enterprise contract with Microsoft, literally so that they can be safely used with proprietary data.
It's not really like the SAT at all. The SAT is pure academics.

>Appropriate for evaluating military recruits

Again, not clear if you're trying to be condescending. The ASVAB has logical reasoning portions (order the shapes based on labels of points), mechanical questions, I remember getting asked questions about force distribution of pulleys and tackle, but also questions like volume of a cone, basic trig, knights and knaves questions, what is the name of this screwdriver orientation, what's this engine piece called? ( Camshaft), and now there's even a computer science focused addition the Air Force uses.

It's a test that actually tells you about what you know and can understand, and is far more useful than an SAT or ACT exam.
Consider watching Dark Water movie.

Real life story of lawyer who goes after Duport.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Waters_(2019_film)?useski...
Ask HN: When will NASA team up with Boston Dynamics to get a space robot dog?
Rover wheels have time and time again been proven to be a very difficult thing to tackle. Why not get a jumping space dog?
How to backup iCloud photos? I have an iPhone and Windows as desktop.
Are you saying that Atmos and Spatial Audio are snake oil, no different than ordinary stereo headphones? If so, seems like Eno would be very low on the list of offenders--though I don't buy it.
The hum is merely the change in the shape of space time by all the gravitational events like block hole creation, mergers, and novae. In that sense it's not random certainly not in the sense of quantum measurement say of position or momentum.
No. Nations are lines drawn on a map. The people inside need have nothing in common other than geographic proximity.

Japan will exist as long as people live there and call it Japan. It has nothing to do with ethnicity, land, culture, or history.
now we have wikipedia, stackoverflow, youtube, google, and gpt4.

rising tuition is bad, but if schools had retained the monopoly on education they had before it would be fatal instead of annoying.

internet and cheap laptops ftw.
…quite likely at the cost of other important work that designers and engineers would otherwise spend their time doing. You can move chess pieces around all you want - and sometimes there are reasons to do that - but every org structure change comes with unintended consequences.
I'd never seen sleepsort before, so I thought it was funny. ;-)

I like the idea of (ab)using the scheduler to sort numbers.

Now I'm inspired to make my own "sorting" routine, maybe touching filenames and then sorting them with `ls -n`, or rendering triangles and then ripping them off in z-plane order, or stuffing frames into a video and then playing it back.
See this comment where I briefly mention the same thing in relation to software:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36671647

> I'd also probably want to make sure that the legislative language ensured that you didn't have to pay the copyright registration on each patch release. So, if the DF team paid for the initial version to remain under copyright, _all_ the patch versions would retain that same copyright status without needing to be individually paid for. That seems like an implementation detail for the legislation that would be important to get right, but I didn't feel it was important to specify in the proposal.
This is my assumptions too, a lot of people have envy.
Is there a single local model in existence that's good enough to support this use case?
Which device? ip14pm here
How can research in multi-agent systems help us to address challenging real-world problems?
> there's no reason the CA bundle should be tied to the OS version.

This is covered in TFA:

> …especially as Android releases version 14, which has the ability to update its trust store without a full OS update.
Judge rejects appeal, bars Biden admin from social media contact [pdf]
I just took upcoming expiring domains and processed them to get things like the number of returned search results for the keywords in the name (to show interest in the topic and get a potential value also how much competition a website would have for keyword SEO) plus some other mojo I was using to generate a score that would bubble up domains that might be of interest. Pretty sure Google blocks off lots of the ways I was determining metrics now. Basically I just took the tips people did for deciding if a keyword had SEO potential for a blog SPAM farm and automatically applied the rules to upcoming expired domains instead the manual coming up with keyword ideas, see if the domain is available, see if the keywords meet certain tests that most people were doing back then. The tools then sent me an email containing ones of interest so I could do a quick sanity check before picking them up.

But here is the REAL SECRET!!!! The one cool trick I personally used to generate $30k a year in side income while watching TV!!!!! You have to remember how bad things were in 2008. A lot of people just let go really good domain names that they had been hanging onto forever. So the main thing you need is for it to be 2008-2010.
not really. it's just one way to look at it and the way I would expect a "designer CEO" does. there are plenty of apps/sites built inside of billion-dollar companies by teams that aren't highly proud. your bank app, maybe?
Smart employers do, some don't.