skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since you're self taught as well: there's an exceptionally great book (available online for free) Crafting Interpreters. It's entirely project based, but you learn so much from it because it explains the concepts along the way.

As for A&D, there are a couple of data structures that are interesting and generally applicable. But I found that there are diminishing returns here. If you know a reasonable set of them, you _can_ stop there and pick up new ones when you actually need them for something.
For something as exotic as chip manufacture, you genuinely can have a labor shortage. We are idiots not to immediately green light any visas for people with these skills.

It can also happen for skilled craft professions. It takes time to train people in that stuff, and if there's been a prolonged period of reduced investment in domestic manufacturing we might genuinely not have enough. Sometimes not having key people like welders, electricians, skilled plumbers, etc. can hold up a project since other things depend on those things.

You could argue that it still ultimately is a wage shortage, but even if the wages are high it takes time to train.

It will take a while for the US to rebuild domestic manufacturing capacity and talent base, but we can do it.
I see Insomnia on the same path. Actually I am moving the Collections to JMeter.

For what I need, it's much better and finally I can use multiple certificates for the same https domain for mTLS, which was a huge limitation in Postman
GUIs and REPL environments, like on Xerox PARC world.
Yeah it mentions Raphael's Catherine of Alexandria, yet the woman depicted is heavily clothed with no delts in sight:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_of_Alexandria
One of the features DocuSign charges a lot of money for is batch envelopes, like uploading a CSV to fill out fields and send to different recipients (basically Mail Merge). Is this something that could work in DocuSeal?
You're right about the market share; I'm not sure about the motivation. Apple has the capacity to be an attester in this system, since they are an OS and hardware vendor. And while they care some about privacy (in as much as it's a marketing point), they manifestly don't care about user freedom (on iOS, and increasingly on MacOS). I think as long as their code running in a secure enclave is an acceptable attester to this API (which it will be), they don't have any motivation to oppose it.
I tried a number of times.

I am one of those who can sense and get annoyed by a few tens of milliseconds lag and for me Linux is a massive UX improvement despite its font issues and alignment issues (actually I can't see them even when I try) because all the random lags from Windows are gone.

I never experienced any improvement on Chrome on any of my setups so I discarded it immediately because the extension API was so crippled right from the start it was mostly just glorified web sites, not actual extensions like on Firefox.

(At that time Firefox had full blown FTP clients implemented as Firefox extensions, and even Firebug [1] was just and extension, so going for a browser that only allowed canned websites as "extensions" for trivial performance gains wasn't an option.)

[1]: not the first such tool but I will argue it was so impressive that it became the inspiration for all later web developer tools in all browsers.
expected more from Sivers
Or have the Pinkertons sic'd on his home and family. Sup friendlyjordies?
This is a dangerous path to follow. Who gets to be the arbiter of truth? There are many things that were labeled as lies and misinformation that later turned out to be true, or at least having no proof of being false.
> Google popularized the habit of taking things out of context.

Maybe?

It's easy to blame X; but more challenging to show that X did Y in some objective way.

My response is that Google--and tech in general--is mechanism; people are the real challenge.
And if a voice interface is a great improvement, how much of that is because a voice interface is a good choice for this application, and how much is because Salesforce sucks.
You could also use iOS.
It requires physical access to the machine, which is always 95% of the game. Plus, Bitlocker would prevent this from working, so if you're using a recent computer and have Pro/Enterprise and enable it, you don't have to worry about this attack vector.
https://archive.li/OTSyh
Amazon I presume.
Note that older software was designed to be run on a screen like this. E.g. game dev artists took advantage of the technology quirks to make their titles look better. Source: https://gamedev.stackexchange.com/questions/167804/did-retro...
Though according to both the article and comments ITT, kangaroo meat isn’t unheard of in Australia so a surplus does exist. Probably not one for a global application of this procedure, but enough for experimentation. Perhaps by the time we perfect this lab-grown tendons may be a superior source, or other animals can be used.
Do you know the concept of space-time, block universe, B-theory of time, etc? How physics assumes that the laws of physics don't know the notion of "now"? And how physicists usually start every calculation with "let X denote the set of events", all the past and future events?

Isn't that depressing? The future is true, even if we can't know it. (Even in a finite, discrete and deterministic universe, which we can compute on computers, habitants of the universe can't know the future. A software can't compute its future. A similar reasoning to the halting problem can show this.)

May I interest you in an other view? Slice Universe to the rescue! There is only now, and the now is true. There is matter, in a particular, ever changing spatial configuration. In 3d. The now is true, also it changes. Only the real people, made out of matter can experience things, simulated people, or the people that are not even simulated don't have real experiences. The past is not true, but we have some information about it, what the past can possibly be. So is the future, it is not true, but we have some information about it. There is no ontological or qualitative difference between the past and the future, only quantitative (which comes from the ridiculous amount of negentropy at the beginning of our universe).
I’m sorry but that is an image [of a mole]. I’m a language model trained on text and haven’t been trained to pattern match on image.
> So this is a big blog ranting about something to then sell you something else. Distasteful...

like the overwhelming majority of new content on the public internet.

but also somehow calling it out as advertisement is bad form.... why??? how? what!?

maybe I should just get over myself, grow up, and give up on the idea that through digital technology we can share media for free between everybody. or maybe I just feel like this because I'm not collecting royalties?
Valve pro-actively contact Nintendo. They pre-emptively took Nintendo's side. Not sure what to think of that. Don't think Valve will ever allow them on their platform.
OpenBSD: Game of Trees 0.91 Released
Google tests A.I. tool that is able to write news articles
The benefit of DocuSign for me is, my clients already use DocuSign and have no problem using it with me.
I suggest a new name. `SealDoc` etc. The `Docu` part is going to cause you trouble imo.

I would also suggest maybe an explainer about how it's possible. Specifically, what makes a contract legally binding if it uses this system? The main reason people use DocuSign/ HelloSign is, in my opinion, because it feels safe legally to do so. Are there laws that make it possible for your service to work?
> Earliest that is known, that is.

Of course. the article being discussed is about this new found insight about this being the earliest known example.

> Among archeologists, the kunga is known as one of humanity’s first beasts of burden. Now, DNA research suggests that this striking equid may have also been the
earliest human-made hybrid animal.
Mini ITX board, Ryzen 2200G, 32GB RAM, a 1T NVMe and a 10T HDD. This one is in a Cooler Master Elite 120 case, which fits on an IKEA Kallax shelf in the cubbies.

I also have a 16GB Orange Pi 5 with a 500G NVMe running some things. It’s surprisingly powerful.
Boulby Mine
Apologies for not being completely absolutely pedantic. I was referring to the proposal that has been floated by multiple US politicians for 5+ years. I assume others would know that but have edited my comment since it has caused mass confusion.
I agree.

There's also a lot of alarm bells going on when you have reports of averages without reports of medians (quartiles, percentiles) and variance. Or even better: some kind of analysis of the distribution. A lot of data will be closer to a Poisson-process or have multi-modality, and the average is generally hiding that detail.

What can happen is that you typically process requests around 10ms but you have a few outliers at 2500ms. Now the average is going to be somewhere between 10ms and 2500ms. If you have two modes, then the average can often end up in the middle of nowhere, say at 50ms. Yet you have 0 requests taking 50ms. They take either 10 or 2500.
In the end though, particularly if the cosmos is a machine, we must still remember that all computing is a deeply physical process: the world’s messiness—its physics, for better or worse—impinges on our computers. As much as we think of computing as disembodied symbol manipulation, it is far from this. And if this is true, we might be able to discern the nature of this cosmic machine in the smallest details.
You wouldn't need to fork it. Any of those companies could integrate their thing the same way that Google Drive is integrated into ChromeOS. Whatever their reasons are, it's not being stopped by anything that would be fixed by forking the project.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/fileS...
What is the API like ?, is this something I could easily embed into an application ?
forEach is faster than indexing for me on Firefox Android. Tried it with this: https://www.measurethat.net/Benchmarks/Show/13207/0/performa...
Redisgraph EOL
The interesting question here would be if "Tell all their 3rd party publishers to stop publishing on Steam" would be legally OK or if it would result in a lawsuit against Nintendo because of e.g. anti-competitive behavior.
> fake their own death to engineer access to something

Care to elaborate?
Well, accidents do happen, don't they? Thing is so, if one party was reckless it amounts, usually, to some charges of hurting / injuring someone.

But you show nicely the differemce between history / facts (number of accidents from official statistics matched against charges and results of analysis of each accident) and feelings / story / narrative (someone says something to a journalists who then reports on it).
It took my dad last year, diagnosis in April, gone by mid-June. It was so aggressive he chose "medical assistance in death" (MAID), because he didn't want to be in hospitals all-the-time. He had half-completed the process, then had a stroke on June 4th, where he was then admitted to hospital. The stroke cause aphasia, so he couldn't communicate very well (speech was very disjointed, but he could understand everyone) - they brough in a speech pathologist, after a couple weeks they we able to confirm that he still wanted 'MAID', so - I had to make the decision as to when. (And - I agreed, spending time in hospitals, fighting the inevitable was antithetic to his whole personality)

Cleared by 2nd round of medical professionals to make the MAID decision on a Wednesday, so - we scheduled for Friday - he passed away naturally Thursday morning.
Thermodynamics is true, everything else is an interpretation.
Apple slams UK surveillance-bill proposals
It's a RAM tradeoff. If you have enough GPU RAM to load the non-quantized model it may be faster.
hey. do you have support for pfx based signatures like jsignpdf does?
Ask HN: Which Clubhouse house do you hang out in? (CH or any other audio app)
HN has great conversations but I feel it would be great to hang out with users on an audio app like ClubHouse as well. Where can I talk to you?
Neat, but replacing Utilman.exe with cmd.exe using most Linux ISOs is easy, and I've already got the drives needed. The amount of customers that get locked out of their servers...
Plus updates without having to drop into Desktop Mode, and a much more streamlined initial install and setup.
And this is the first time in my long life I see it actually written down! :)
I mean they certainly had athletes and warriors and manual laborers working with very heavy things who ate a good diet to look at
XYB JPEG: Perceptual Color Encoding Tested
How does the new cjpegli encoder using the XYB color space stack up compared to the competition?
So the solution to walled gardening is to put everything you care about in the walled garden? Won't that make people even more dependent on said walled garden, expediting the end of the free desktop?

I'd rather see as many popular apps as possible stay outside the garden. The bigger the user base that still uses user-controlled installation methods, the bigger the outcry if an OS tries to lock down a previously-free platform.
Fair point. Indeed, Oceania has always been at war with Eastasia.
And Switzerland ZertES: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZertES - There are not normally various levels of trust with afaik only QES (Qualified Electronic Signature), the highest level to legally be on the same level as a hand signature.
Hey, that sounds like a package manager!
UNLESS you're on a Japanese game show and it smells of chocolate
Just define intelligence as "ability to do a task". The human brain isn't magical, it can simulated, so we know for certain that a powerful enough AI can be at least as skilled at any given task as the most skilled human who has ever lived.

So for any given person, consider how well the most effective persuader out of 8 billion people would be at persuading them. Maybe they can't always persuade them of anything, but pretty close. This is the lower bound for an AI's maximum theoretical abilities, and it's already enough to rule the world.
This is an employee's mindset.

Your future customers don't care about references written by your former boss.

They may care about testimonials from other customers.
Secure Boot only verifies the NT kernel loader; that in turn will verify that the kernel is signed by Microsoft, and then the kernel will verify any device drivers it loads. Userland (e.g. explorer.exe) is free to be run without any signatures whatsoever; this includes the login screen.
i suppose sideberry does not open by default on private windows, can that be fixed somehow to auto load?
Can you use one of those throwaway SMS services for this?
Is that what the Calvinists have been telling you?
It can apparently be even further shortened to "read article."
> You can define growth rate of a plant this way: define a standardized lab environment [...]

If the standardized lab environment is dry and sunny, then you'll conclude that a cactus grows faster than a fern, since the ferns will mostly shrivel up and die. If the standardized lab environment is moist and shaded, then you'll conclude that the fern grows faster, since cactuses will mostly die for lack of sun. So which is right?

The concept that you're looking for simply doesn't exist--the growth rate of an organism can't be defined except with reference to its environment, which for a virus that infects humans includes human behavior. (What rate of condom use should the standardized lab environment for HIV correspond to? How will you model the increased popularity of fentanyl?)

You are looking for CS-level rigor and simplicity in biology, but biology doesn't work like that. You are correct that many biological results were thus oversold to the public during the pandemic; but you're once again criticizing those public-facing oversimplifications, not any science as a practitioner would understand it.
> The best book on the matter I've read of how to learn by ear is "The Gift of Music" by Victor Wooten.

Do you confirm the name? I cannot find any reference to it. We do have 'The Music Lesson' and 'The Spirit of Music'.
What would make correlation research worthless? Wouldn't that just be a first step to see if researching causation is even worth it?
Are the attacks on Red Hat valid?
As i understood it the difference was esignature (was what this was providing) and esign was to sign with a digital certificate. esignature is plenty for most things.

Docudeal looks really cool and simple! and compared to the crazy costs of HelloSign, Docusign etc.

One thing I would say is provide a RestAPI so easy to integrate into our own applications so we can have the GUI on our side.
https://archive.is/HdLIo
> Pockets of Michelangelo’s artwork show that not all of his women possessed overt male qualities. He drew a female nude in preparation for his painting of the Entombment, and one need look no further than his sculpture of the Pietà to be persuaded that he could depict a woman with feminine attributes very convincingly. Instead of being for the sake of propriety or tradition, Michelangelo likely used male models and created masculine depictions intentionally.
Looks like great work for a 2 month project
Satellites Are Rife with Basic Security Flaws
German researchers gained rare access to three satellites and found that they’re years behind normal cybersecurity standards. A new analysis from a group of German academics provides a rare glimpse into some of the security weaknesses in satellites currently circling the Earth. The researchers, from the Ruhr University Bochum and the Cispa Helmholtz Center for Information Security, have examined the software used by three small satellites and found that the systems lack some basic protections.
It seems, based on the URL fragment, this is intended to highlight the primacy of Rust in the project. I would note this is not new. The bit about Rust was added more than 2 years ago. In other words, on any other kind of article this would have a [2021] trailer in the title.
Bingo. This is why it’s worth paying for. It’s more akin to paying for insurance than paying for software.
> I suspect most developers would opt to use server-side Java, and this in browser

But why create a new language just for the browser? It clearly makes more sense to use Java in both the server and the browser. We could write little Java applications inside the browser; say we call them "applets"?
I’d actually read the article if it was poems, especially funny ones. Instead it’s 10 paragraphs of SEO’d “history” of food, how much their dead great-grandma’s 2nd cousin loved this recipe, shameless self promotion, and some vague thing about how this’ll fix your marriage and keep the kids happy.

All that for a 3-step recipe to make baked potatoes, and all you needed out of it was the time & temp because you already had it prepped beforehand.
Just downloaded it. This looks incredibly polished and smooth! Will play around with it a bit, although I have never been good at taking notes.
Luckily, we are talking about an MIT licensed repository of source code that many of us could rewrite as a bash script, and open ourselves to complaints that it doesn't run on windows.

It looks like InderdeepBajwa, specifically, has tried to make a couple of projects in various languages: php, c++, go, python, javascript. So, the refrain 'write what you know' does not quite apply.
Tools Used by AWS Support
I was planning to add this week a feature to download csv or xlsx with all the data from submitted documents (the person that posted this link on HN somewhat spoiled the release - it was not be posting this link and wanted to wait just a bit )

But I’m sure this can work the other way around - it should be easy to make it possible to import contacts from csv to collect signatures and data from the PDF submissions form in batches.
Nintendo's been a bully for years, so their response doesn't surprise me at all.

But I am disappointed in Valve and their handling of things.
Free Courses and Guides for Learning Generative AI
Ask HN: What email marketing tool do you use for your SaaS?
I am working on a SaaS product where I want to integrate my user sign-ups with an email marketing tool so that I can send emails to users for product updates and guides. It should support custom fields and basic user segmentation.

What tool do you use in your SaaS product for this purpose?
to me, the most obvious answer seems like that it would make emulation via dolphin more accessible to the average steam deck user
Recovery is indeed long: my surgeon, who specializes in this stuff and treats professional soccer players as well, talkes about a year until a potential return to normal training and 6 months until being able to run in non-straight lines... Well, for now it seems I can get away without suregery (we'll see what skiing this winter has to say), but it is nothing an athlete would do, loosing a year of training will not be worth it, on fact it can and does mean the end of a career.
Oral agreement is enough to be legally binding in several countries in Europe.
And most providers can reach what ever European directives on eSign.
I still trust google results over the lying robot.
Openai Gpt4. retrieval works best given the data source although debating if we should explore tuning as a next step
I don’t see much harm in at least making Swift an option.

macOS is the “successor state” of NeXTSTEP if you will. Adopting some of the newer APIs and Frameworks could be useful.
I see this software has tables - are these able to be used like excel sheets?

I see this as a necessity for software like this. It's the one feature that Notion has that the competition doesn't seem to have, and it's absolutely crucial to everyday work for so many people. It seems to be a blind spot for programmer-types, I'm guessing because they see Excel as limited?
No. Not everyone lives in Javascript world.
I can provide my anecdote. I prefer jokempo, and I miss meetings with other nerds in the CCMQ and going to Jambo bookstore. Late 90s. Then using this with colleagues at the local universities.
My family member works at TSMC. Last I talked to him (8mo ago), American engineers quit left and right due to working conditions and pay.
I used it a few years back but I found it crashed far too often (I use tmux so session wasn't lost but still annoying). The visual effects can also be distracting after novelty wears off and performance-wise it doesn't match something like kitty
Wine 8.0.2 – Run Windows Applications on Linux, BSD, Solaris and macOS
I suspect this is just the start of such stories being an extremely common theme for almost all industry other than white collar prestige careers moving forward.

The demographics are pretty much written in stone at this point for the foreseeable future.
So can you send a small gift card to your accounts to keep it active?
They could, but they won't. Nintendo has a history of doing the IP stickler thing rather than the rational, money-making thing. See their approach to YouTube:

https://www.wired.com/story/nintendo-copyright-zelda-mod/
Yes nas device as well. Total 4tb. Can't fault thinkserver been rock solid even with windows
I have a Pixel, it has Google Pay. It's extremely seamless, I just wave my unlocked phone towards the terminal and I've paid, I don't know what more can be improved there. I also want to use my phone without constantly tinkering, so I choose to tinker only when I want to. Other times I don't have to. At least I have the option.

Given most people use Android and do so quite happily, I think your post is maybe more a projection of your own preferences.