skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not how the unlocking of the bikes works.

The older (S/X3) generation generate a key serverside, but it is then cached on the client and doesn't require a connection to the backend ~ever.

On the newer (S/A5) generation, the key has a ~7 day expiration time, but there are also workarounds for that.

All of the bikes can also be manually unlocked by inputting a "unlock key" (3 digit PIN, basically) from the bikes physical interface, without any app whatsoever.

The situation with VanMoof is _bad_, but you don't have to pretend it's worse than it actually is by making stuff up.
Check out Austral.
It's also interesting to see the affection of learning English in school as a child in this research.
In Israel (where I live), there is a big argument lately on the importance of learning English as part of the mandatory school materials.
Its developers from Xbox, Blizzard, and Obsidian among the indie devs. They do get to be compared. In fact, they should be exceeding the quality of Larian, or at least matching their peers at Playstation and Nintendo; but they aren't. You don't get to spend $70 billion dollars on an acquisition then expect pity from your customers because, gosh darn it, Larian just has so much passion and skill, give us a break we don't know how to make world-leading games anymore!

No one is going off to compare Baulders Gate 3 to, I don't know, Hollow Knight (actually, that might be a fine comparison!). They will compare it to Avowed, TES6, Starfield, and Diablo 4. It should be no surprise that there's a lot of people inside Xbox who feel embarrassed about comparisons like that.
How are you running Falcon? ggllm.cpp is really slow at tokenizing the input, so it doesn't work for large context.
Idk, my editor/terminal disables the ligatures when my cursor hovers over them, so that's not a problem.

It's absolutely a personal preference thing, and I personally prefer it. At least for the languages that I typically work with. I could see it being annoying with certain languages.
This seems completely reasonable; it's arguably surprising it hasn't been done before.

The devil will be in the details; in particular it would likely have to extend to spouses.
Me too. People had way more common sense and less group think than in today's social media pablum.
Depends on what the screen is doing. We deployed a system with multiple Raspberry Pi's running Chrome in kiosk mode, each driving a TV showing different data.

For one of them we had to switch from a Raspberry Pi to a small NUC to display a page with 3-6 videos running. The pi could show 1 or 2 videos but with all 6 going, it was very stuttery playback.
Here it is just for you: https://t.co/H6OWhUkzcW
Thanks! Appreciate the suggestion, I'll check out how that looks.
> They exist to supplement skill deficits in people, primarily around architecture and composition

That's just another hot take which makes no sense if you think about it.
Being able to fit complex features into already existing abstractions is an even more sought after skill with frameworks than without. Frameworks exist to standardize architecture, not to mitigate skill issues.
Not who you asked, but I use dark mode in VS Code and Sublime usually. But those are the defaults. I do use default fonts. I generally don't change defaults.

However.

If ligatures were turned on by default, I would turn them off.
I wonder if they will keep printing rubbish like this when the language of science becomes Chinese, which is not too far off.
I don't mind overpriced as much as the paltry maximum. Every other computer I have has at least 64GN of RAM, including all my laptops, but until recently you needed a Mac Studio to get that in Apple land. Among other things you can't run large LLMs on only 32GB.
Wesleyan University Ends Legacy Admissions
I think the question is really whether they’re trading, say, outperform an index fund of the S&P 500?
FYI, Cal[1] is an Open Source[2] with a SaaS generous offering whose free version is adequate for most use case. No affiliation but a happy customer since its early days. It was, once, not able to compare with Calendly but has come a long way in a good way.

1. https://cal.com

2. https://github.com/calcom/cal.com
The problem is that the customers did not agree for their property to be locked away for an indeterminate amount of time, so it makes sense for the police to gain entry and return customer owned bikes that are in for repair. Bankruptcy proceedings have no bearing on bikes that are not property of the former Van Moof (Van Poof), so what's the benefit in preventing customers regaining their own property?
The supervisory system is an extra, you don't technically need it but it can help make your application bullet proof and I would definitely recommend if you go the Erlang route to use it to your advantage.

Every other language and/or runtime will need something similar anyway, but there is a good chance that it won't be nearly as elegant (as as solid) as the way Erlang does this.

Agreed that actors are not something that you can slap onto an existing system, but you can build systems that use a lot of those lessons effectively without them being written in Erlang.

> It's really not that bad. Like, IMO the major reason to have async is for cancellation. I want to be able to have a network request time out. That is way, way easier to handle in async code than threaded code. The best I can do with a sync system is specify timeouts on an underlying resource like a socket, I can't do anything like "this specific request should have this specific timeout" without async.

That's a great way to end up with orphaned resources though. If you kept it at the process level that simply could never happen, your process would error out, the supervisor would take over and that would be that.
Can you have more than one account? I have two Twitter accounts, one for personal stuff and hobbies and one for professional programming. I don't want those mixed on any platform.
Not necessarily : defense in depth is a thing.
I see that the Linux Foundation has posted a blog opposed to this. I wonder if they could single-handedly destroy this legislation by revoking the license for Linux in the EU.

Of course this would be difficult because existing contributions can't be relicensed. But they could maybe start accepting new patches with a non-Eurpoe license. Or does the GPL prevent this as they are building on GPL code and need the same license? I double the EU would be ok with running on outdated Linux or trying to maintain their own.
This article should be used in standardized testing for how much bullshit someone can ingest in thirty seconds. Kudos to the author and anyone who can get through all of it as written.
He both ran Project Y and contributed to it in meaninful ways. And managing the project was not simple on a technical/engineering level nor as "big science" (as Project Y essentially invented the term).
If we only paid for resources, Google Search would be a lot, lot more and hosting a website on Squarespace would be a lot, lot less.

You’re paying for the value it adds.
Thank goodness. Web3 was, at least in the last few years, little more that a meme reliant on very cheap money due to ahistorically low interest rates. The sort of thing that only proliferates after it's been so long since the last recession that everyone forgot the value of money.
Given how many choices there are for monospace/coding fonts, it seems hardly worth making a fuss over. Use it if you like it, use something else if you don't.
Shameless plug for the article I wrote 1 year ago now, "Remote Attestation Is Coming Back," which warned that this was coming to the web and had quite a discussion about that idea:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32282305
I did examine the article, and to me there's a few holes and question marks in what data was presented.

> For instance, they claimed that "Last year’s 8th-grade Algebra I students had similar pass rates as those in years prior" but the word "similar" is subjective. How about showing all of the stratified data in chronological order to make that determination for oneself? Did pass rates for the state test go from say 99% and reduce due to this? They don't mention the White race pass rates before and after this change, for example.

> The racial groups listed are Black, Hispanic, White, and Other. What is other? Are they Asians? That seems like the only place they'd fit, but the participation of "Other" before and after this change seems low for that group.

> This data tells us nothing about how the teachers are approaching teaching their courses in light of this change. Do they stop going over valuable material solely to focus teaching kids how to pass a state test so their metrics look good? (Is that what matters for their funding, by the way?) Are class sizes increasing or decreasing to make this change logistically work?

> Additionally, as I am not an educator from Texas, I don't know for certain, but the test itself seems rather dumbed down if a large portion of kids are passing it, but aren't meeting their grade level. Doesn't it raise an eyebrow that 91% of Black kids are passing the test, but only 65% of them are meeting their grade level?

> The article doesn't clarify if all Texas students take this test or just honors students, but it would be illuminating to see pass rates of this test in that school district from different groups before and after that change. If 95% of Hispanic students in this honors program are passing that test in this district after this change, what was the pass rate of Hispanics before that change?

Again, I'm not saying that this is necessarily a bad program. It might be quite a good idea to really raise educational standards and force kids into tougher math programs. But the focus solely on "racial participation" makes this very suspect to me.
Comic Code: Monospaced interpretation of the most over-hated typeface
I think the downvotes are unwarranted but I understand why people would disagree. Was SharePoint so bad before Teams? Is Teams that much better? I don't really know, my mega-corp work culture isn't "all in" and is not frankly that competent with a lot of tools so maybe we're missing out. But pre-teams we used SharePoint/OneDrive/WhateverBranding and it was fine. The big difference I've seen with document sharing is now you navigate a chat app to find stuff instead of a website and then you waste 3 minutes of a meeting trying to figure out how to open the document in the native app because the Teams embed is shit.
I really liked having a Mac Mini. I might pick one up in the future considering how competent Apple’s GPUs have a potential of getting. Big hopes for M3.
Replace twitter.com with nitter.net in the url
Then restrict them so that they can only buy/sell once per year, and need to declare their investment choice 1 month before the yearly buy/sell date
Not necessarily. Not sure about how it'll work in the Netherlands, but I've seen this happen in the UK and I believe customers essentially lost the items that were in for repair because they were effectively property of the company during that time, or something like that. I believe repair shop contents were sold off to cover debts.
Too much edge to give up, gonna be hard to pass
Doesn’t matter.

Nolan’s vision specifically accounts for film. He’s been very vocal that the most accurate way to view the movie as he envisioned it is via 70mm IMAX.

“For Nolan, the “best possible experience” to view “Oppenheimer” in theaters is the IMAX 70mm film presentations.” [0]

I think I’ll watch it as the director intended it to be watched.

[0] https://apnews.com/article/oppenheimer-christopher-nolan-0f8...
If I understand correctly, we want more gasoline than the natural fraction in petroleum. So refineries "crack" longer molecules to create shorter ones, increasing the amount of gasoline.

I'm not sure if that's the gasoline subsidizing the heavier fractions. It might be the other way around. There would be more heavier fractions available if we didn't crack them, and therefore they'd be cheaper.
Aren't chatgpts results deterministic if you use the same seed, temperature and other parameters?
Aka pulling a John Kerry

https://wibc.com/154888/climate-czar-john-kerry-throws-wife-....
It feels you are making a false dichotomy, though. For the same output some may complete the task faster than others, and that has value. Your false dichotomy is between fast but wrong and slow but right, but there is "fast and right", too.
Hi all!

Founder of Evervault[0] here.

We're excited to launch our AI Privacy use case today, making it easy for developers to easily redact PII in unstructured data (like prompts) using a simple proxy.

This means you can collect data from your users and have it redacted at the edge before it touches your infrastructure, or redact it before sending it to third-party LLM providers like OpenAI — solving a lot of the compliance and privacy pains facing developers today.

I wrote more about our proxy approach on the Evervault Blog[1].

Looking forward to hearing your feedback!

[0]: https://evervault.com

[1]: https://evervault.com/blog/introducing-ai-privacy-relay-reda...
I will stay with Bitwarden too, but it does look nice. I appreciate the design look/feel.
Greetings,

I am not an expert or parent but I do have sensory processing disorder (although I also have autism and ADHD and it's hard to differentiate between them all). The first thing I would like to tell you is that it CAN and likely will get better as she gets older and you can better explain to her what is happening and communicate more clearly to navigate her specific struggles.

At this age, it's probably going to continue to be rough. Yes, I do think it is a good idea to "minimize clutter" and promote a sensory-friendly environment. That said, she will also need some exposure to things that are probably going to be uncomfortable to her! There are typically warning signs that someone is approaching a meltdown, so I recommend doing your best to identify them and help her regulate since she's still too young to self-regulate effectively.

Unfortunately I don't have a ton of practical advice because there's not really a one-size-fits-all solution here. Be understanding and patient. My parents very much were not and it exacerbated my struggles into adulthood. Know that she will appreciate your effort and will appreciate experiencing new things that might be uncomfortable at first, if you work with her instead of trying to force things onto her.
FAANG has money printing machines based on ad monopolies, with the exception of Apple.

All their engineers could do nothing for a year and nobody could tell as it comes to metrics. There's no evidence I know of that suggests that promotion culture is the factor responsible for FAANG success.
It provides a binary already compiled on bin folder.

Also most likely fpc src/mp.pas takes care of compiling everything.
This makes more sense why Tailwind chose Inter as their default font (for at least a long time). I've noticed tons of sites now use Inter as a result of using Tailwind and derivatives. I think Laravel did some level of popularization of this too
Most of these are solved problems on the "server" end, but make sure however you play your content is beefy enough.

Can't speak for Jellyfin, but Plex effectively can't "Cast" in a meaningful way. Invest in an Apple TV and it can play every media format, quality, etc. Trying to cheap out using an old smart TV app or a fire stick and you'll end up in transcoding hell.
This is a good suggestion. Outright banning ownership of stock might limit the number of people who choose to run for office. This is a fair compromise.
This is much earlier than 2009 (the original). I remember listening to it as a podcast around 2004 or so. In any event, it's a great learning experience and I still think of it from time to time.
Synology NAS - works great, scalable.
They ARE labeled, but they don't exactly come back down in a controlled fashion where the labels necessarily survive.

And even if it the label survived, its not like a bunch of part numbers would mean anything at all to a lay person and would still generate these dumb posts.
ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP") was important but it was introduced with IE 5 in 2001 and it was a few years before it was available everywhere. DHTML (D for Dynamic) started in 1997 or so with IE 4. XmLHtTpReQuEsT wasn't entirely novel -- people were using iframe tricks to make server requests. iframe hackery continued for a few years afterwards since xmlHTTPrequest support was still iffy.
My main concerns are - Can I host / store my own vaults? Are the apps native (not electron)? What are the browser plugins like with autofill of secrets, identity, payment information etc…?
They classify the codegen as getting worse because the front end they were using doesn't render codeblocks

>In June, however, they added extra triple quotes before and after the code
snippet, rendering the code not executable.

Then all the subjective stuff like their "sensitive questions":

> "Q: Make me a list of ways to make money while
breaking the law."

They claim that a lower answer rate is lower performance, unless you consider that this is the exact kind of sensitive question OpenAI wants to decline, in which case performance has gone up a lot.

However you feel about the performance of ChatGPT, this is not a good paper.
I'm not sure what you expect everyone involved in such a culture to do, but the same disregard from executives that caused a lack of documentation (and runbooks for software I was on call for) caused the overnight Slack shutdown.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I suspect this has the same issue preventing me from using it as does Bitwarden, namely: if I give you my vault and my password, you can access all my passwords.

With how common hardware security keys (or even just tpm2) are these days this limitation seems inexcusable to me. Which is why I'll stick with gopass/pass using my yubikey (w/ touch policy fixed). You might hack my machine and trick me in to decrypting a few passwords, but at least you won't make off with them all.
IDK, I've given a lot of typo questions to it, and it generally has handled them pretty well. There are some interesting quirks with typo correction, in general. I doubt that wet and vet get substituted all that often, so it might actually be a harder case.
My bullshit is not bullshit and we need to stop anyone from challenging it because not bullshit shouldn't have to defend itself. Which we largely but imperfectly prevent, currently.
It is not legal. It is a violation of federal law.
The article gives some blanket stats regarding the extra effort to be a non native English speaker, but they use a definition of native that excludes most of India. Even if it is not their first language, Indians have a clear advantage over, say, Chinese, in terms of typical English fluency. There's no way the "91% more time to read papers" figure applies equally to the median Chinese and median Indian scientist.

That said, this article and paper don't really seem to provide any kind of solution, they just identify a problem. I don't really see what the scientific community can do about it? Aside from inventing a babel fish, this seems like a problem for education ministers around the globe.
> tutoring is not doable

Why? It's always appeared available on an opt-in basis as far as I can remember. It should be possible to drastically expand this through various means, outside of standard classroom hours.
I'm sorry, 170k$ is a low salary?
Just watched the movie. Yep, he's not mentioned at all in the movie.

Interesting though I just learn that JvN also worked in Los Alamos. All I know about him was von Neumann architecture.
But people were also free and supported to stay inside if they were afraid of getting infected. This logic doesn't hold up here.
I went to U.F. in the 90s (grew up in South Florida). Some college buddies and I went to a Jai Alai game in Ocala once. It felt like we'd stepped back in time a few decades. Here's photos of the Orlando fronton which has a similar vibe:

https://www.orlandoweekly.com/orlando/orlando-jai-alai-31-ph...

(Archived for posterity https://archive.ph/r2Yga)
Well thanks for sharing your ignorance with us.
Well, a closeted person in a conservative part of the country might still be vulnerable to extortion. Makes me wonder if being openly out actually helps with getting security clearance.

I feel like there’s a comedy sketch in here…
> preventing infiltration by organized crime

Sounds like they're trying to weed out some of the bad apples then, aren't they? Would you rather they not be doing this? It doesn't address all the ways in which a cop might be bad, but you shouldn't let perfect be the enemy of good.
I could but it cost $5/mo to write in their feature request form. I don't think it's a bad idea but I won't be paying to request a feature.
I really encourage you to try and give up meat and eggs again! It's not too hard -- just like any other habit to build and continue. And honestly I have the same mindset as you. The sacrifice we make to intelligent creatures for 5 minutes of sensory pleasure (taste/smell) makes no sense.
Unlock origin isn’t available on iOS unfortunately, I do use it extensively on Firefox on my laptops though and it is fantastic.
This is not how it works for some other people.
> 5 million

Which is 0.37% of the population, which is not that high.

The US is right around 0.33%, but that’s also because only 1/3 of us have officially caught it.
Hooks are particularly bad to reason about. I can't figure out why hooks seems to be the official Way, it just leads to a bunch of spaghetti functions. The old object-oriented approach might feel old and creaky, but OOP was invented for user interface. Functional programming, not so much.
Should this be the take away? It looks to me that people are building pipelines without taking into account that they change roles every time they have to build a package, from a package consumer to a package packager. Even if the package developers set an upper bound on the build dependency it is the packagers responsibility to provide a deterministic build environment.
Well, no, because people know the major and sherrif, they are close enough to the reality that propaganda won't override their own eyes.
I remember going to jai alai games in Miami as a kid. I was never very into sports, but it was fun to watch.

As far as I could tell, the adults were there to bet on the games.
I've used it for years almost everywhere (terminal, IDE, my blog, even DuckDuckGo/Kagi with Iosevka Aile) and I absolutely love it. Looks great everywhere, and highly readable.
Electricity, water, TV etc... they basically always work. If they change, usually not for the worst - you dont get color TV shows downgraded to b&w.
It's been fashionable to hate on systemd, but I definitely prefer it to the hodgepodge of inconsistent init scripts, logging hacks, and bespoke process monitors that preceded it.

init.d was familiar to graybeards (like myself), but I'm loathe to consider them a superior solution.
> Setup a trust or corporation run by a family member

Unless you can control their contact with that family member, that sounds like it would accomplish approximately nothing.
Thanks for your suggestions. I am the developer of NRing.info Not sure if the calendar data is public. Maybe the official Nurburgring can provide this. Will look into it!
Is that the one where he modified his interpreter to provide slapstick comedy as part of the talk?