skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one. Remember the big list of cool blogs that were generated off HN a couple weeks ago? That's one curated dataset. People can start their own curated databases and then see if others find them useful. Big ones become well-known, like big libraries. Small ones might become known for having the best resources for niche subjects.
this isn't true in reality since they just moved to Instagram reels which has the same issues
Logseq – Whiteboards and Queries
I’ve been following logseq for awhile, but it never quite made it into my primary workflow.

I recently decided to give it another shot, and was surprised to find a pretty compelling whiteboarding feature that can reference blocks/pages.

I like to draw visualizations as a way to get ideas out of my head, and have always used multiple tools to accomplish this. Whiteboards look like a pretty interesting option.

(Not affiliated in any way, just always searching for the ideal tool, had no idea whiteboards were now a thing).
David Gingery's books might be of interest to anyone thinking of bootstrapping a metal working shop starting from charcoal and scrap aluminum.

https://www.gingerybookstore.com/
I've been meaning to learn TS. I've done some baby stuff with vanilla javascript in the browser, but I haven't had a chance to really since my teeth in with types in a meaningful way besides just toying around. I'm a Python dev by day. It'd be nice to have the top 2, you know? :)
I’d never download some random person’s binary.
After watching my formerly very sharp grandparents retire from very active and stimulating jobs (nursing, and investing respectively) decline hard I've soured to the idea of the standard retirement.
It's not and let's refrain from characterizing complex geopolitical issues as simply the "US is continuously poking the Chinese panda" because it does all of us a disservice and lowers the bar.

Anyway - the United States places value on Taiwan not just because of TSMC (otherwise why was there value before TSMC even existed) but because Taiwan serves as a key piece in the so-called first island chain of US-allied nations that sit on the eastern coast of China. This includes Taiwan, but also Japan and others.

The reason today that America is very interested in Taiwan is because in the event of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan - American commitment to the Pacific comes in to question. Will the US respond to, and go directly to war with China? If it does, can it win? If it does, what other nations will come to the aid of the US (or China), and who will stay out? The key piece here is that it puts the American alliance system to the test and some (not I) question whether the United States is committed to defending other countries in the Pacific theater if it means a "real war" - i.e. Japan, Korea.

The US already doesn't need TSMC for any strategic purposes - while the loss of the fabs in Taiwan would be devastating to the world economy, America (and other nations for that matter) still produce semiconductors, just not quite as good. You can still build cars with Intel chips, but you aren't building the iPhone 16 with them. It's not an existential threat, though certainly a very bad thing.

Alternatively, if China were to invade Taiwan and the US failed to respond, that would be an existential threat to the United States because it would effectively kick the U.S. out of the Pacific and cause long standing allies such as Japan and Korea to play both sides instead of being firmly in America's camp.

Coming back to TSMC building a chip plant in the US - even if they were to (and they probably will) it won't really diminish or change the Taiwan Question and undoubtedly as part of increasing US defense aid to Taiwan the US is going to want to hedge its bets a bit and have an operational fab in the US so that if a war does break it the impacts are lessened. I don't see this as a change to US Pacific strategy because it's not a fundamental concern.
Absolutely. No dog in this fight. Why risk it? A few months of legal jousting with Nintendo could cost more than any amount of money Dolphin would bring in, and plenty of other Nintendo IPs are sold on Steam. Valve publishes games for Switch, too.

Whole lotta risk for 0 net gain, and possibly steep consequences.
secureboot could be leveraged for such things but as with most great features, only the bare minimum implementation is provided in 'modern secure operating systems'
Just tried out and it generated streamlit application from my prompt.
It's much more complicated than that and that's it's biggest downside. I've been trying to learn how to use it but it's quite confusing figuring out their terminology and UI.

One thing that I did with it was make a Recipe type that has any number of Ingredient types in it, takes any number or arbitrary Dietary Restriction tags (e.g. Gluten, Dairy, Vegan), and takes parameters like cooking time and number of servings etc. So not only is a Recipe a note that explains how to make it, but it has a template with the boilerplate information pre-filled so when writing down a new Recipe, it's faster, and it has all that metadata, which allows you to construct Sets from the Recipes.

For example, I can have a document called Quick Vegan Crowd-Pleasers that is a Set of all vegan Recipes with cooking time under 30 minutes and 8+ servings. If I really wanted to go psycho mode with it, I could track every ingredient currently in my kitchen and filter recipes by what I can make with what I have on hand.

You can really do a lot with it. It's just time intensive to set up and also to keep up with entering data.
It signifies a "conformed signature": a legal way to sign an electronic document using a typed signer's name instead of an actual signature.
Why does this smell like a cult? Talking about trust and having illusive pictures and designs..

And why do I need to login for an offline app? Where does the data really go? There is some setting remote storage, and some mb already used, so is in reallity an online-app with some offline-mirroring? But it seems there is not a choice to set the local storage-path, and the saved files are just your usual electron-blob-files. Seems there is no way to really access or control my files externally.

This doesn't give much impression to be trustable.
This is awesome! Love to see more local-first, security-focused apps! Especially ones that are free.

Asking because I'm currently working on a local-first app that I am gaming out how to sync to non-local networks: The docs state that the app syncs to local P2P networks. Does that mean it doesn't sync across the internet? If so, is that because of the cost of maintaining/renting a TURN server? Or is there a technical limitation? If it does sync across the open internet, are there restrictions to that?

Sorry for the grilling! It's just an area of interest at the right time. In trying to come up with a WebRTC solution, I think I've settled on defeat. The local network syncing works like a charm, but I haven't had any luck in trying to get around a TURN server by using an API endpoint to provide routing data. It would be nice if there were other prebuilts than COTURN (something deployable to a deno/node server would be ideal), but with what we currently have, I think I've settled on just pushing the encrypted data through my api server, letting users encrypt and decrypt with well-known hashing, based on some key they provide in each client (exporting client and importing client; they never exchange keys).

Anyway, my pet projects aside, this thing looks really full-featured! Great work here. I use Notion, daily, and this could easily replace it for me. In fairness, I don't take full advantage of Notion, but I doubt most people do either. Seems like you've covered enough of the bases to provide a real product for all but some edge cases, so that's pretty awesome! I'll echo others in lamenting a web app; that's what will keep me from switching from Notion, because its just not portable enough for the work I do. But, otherwise, I'm happy with it so far. Gonna try to plan some stuff in it and see if there are any creaky wheels!
Many many years ago my dad, with his fresh ChemE degree, was a junior engineer at a chemical plant near Houston. Probably the kind of role that would have been responsible for ensuring that things are working correctly and things like popcorn polymer (or the 1940s equivalent) weren't building up.

He found the job so dull that he quit and left the field completely.
Making an aerogel sphere in a vacuum would be quite the challenge.
Just use a different, secure SSH Agent. I use gpg-agent and make it confirm every use of my private keys with me. Gpg-agent supports signing with a preloaded private key and nothing else, so it is immune to this attack and many others.
I understood it as him (Mitnick) asking his own phone number back. "Did I give you my card earlier? Is it the new card? I don't recall. Which number does it have?"

If you've already identified a security system that has this vulnerability you get a phone number with all these digits and begin shopping for any institutions that bough that system.
Is there anything in the SSO/MDM space which doesn't suck?
That's how I tried to make my personal website look!

I actually asked GPT3 to write the code for me. I'm not a SWE so I'm not sure how well it did, but it works!

http://h4x.club
I'm sorry to hear that, someone I knew closely died of pancreatic cancer and died 6 weeks after diagnosis which is why it scares me so much. Did your grandfather smoke, or drink a lot of alcohol? Or drink a lot of tea or coffee?
Great catch, should be fixed with our nightly (UTC) deployment.
As far as I can tell, there's something like 52 positions they are trying to fill. https://ro.careers.tsmc.com/search/?createNewAlert=false&q=&...
I just finished reading this book after someone in Hacker News plugged the book last week. I agree with your assessment. The book explores different types of intelligence.

Similar to the book Solaris (there is a new English translation, and I recommend both the US and Russian movies).
I love HN but, let's be honest, we are often tone-deaf. Very much.

When the author writes "the past is not true", he's not trying to make a Physics or Epistemology point of any kind.

He's just telling that we torture and limit ourselves with things that no longer matter or, in this case, never happened. The anecdote might not be what you wanted to read or what would have fit the "message" best, but real world stories seldom do.

Let me ask you something: do you have something in your past that's holding you back?
[Cerebras employee here] Condor Galaxy 1 can support beyond 600 billion parameters. In standard config its 600B but it can scale to train upwards of 100T parameter models
I'm not sold that it means "difficult to exist/rare", instead of "there is a difficulty." It makes sense to think of thanking somebody as also apologizing for having them deal with a difficulty.
I suppose all a news writer has to do now is tell the AI what happened and then then the AI can tell everyone else what happened.
Just slap the word “AI” on it and magically you don’t need employees anymore!

My business relies on machine learning blockchain Web 3.0 to do all the work.
I'm partial to Elixir's documentation myself: https://hexdocs.pm/ecto/Ecto.html
Lol.

Nah, if we allow virtual experiences, than any model naturally becomes the block universe.

I believe, that question of experience is still unsolved. Why do we seem to live in a world made of matter and governed by physics? Is it the same for people that are simulated in a computer? Is it the same for people that are not simulated by a computer (because it is plugged out)? How do they perceive if the data is mangled? Etc. BTW the block universe also needs to solve this problem. But in order to not to be in a block universe, we need the answer that being material based is different than being simulated on a material based simulator, or not even being simulated, just the possibility of it.

@sobellian: relativity doesn't need the block universe. It works perfectly fine if people just get shorter when they speed up. Then the simultaneity of events in a frame is not the same as being in a slice.
> By default, a long text will expand the size of its container. But it may make more sense to truncate long text. You can do this simply with, but that will unceremoniously clip text that overflows. You can improve the appearance by ellipsizing, although this is a bit finicky to get working as desired.

Or do my favorite: fade to transparent.

@supports (-webkit-background-clip: text) or (background-clip: text){
element{
background-image: linear-gradient(currentColor, rgb(var(--your-background-color-rgb)));
webkit-text-fill-color: transparent;
webkit-background-clip: text;
background-clip: text;
}
}
A cleaner imo solution is kon-boot which modifies the kernel on windows/osx to disable password checking
Didn't say equal. Just that all 'large' human organizations tend towards corruption.

Churches, Governments, Academia. Hierarchies form, incentives drift over time and become mismatched with original intent. The proof is in history, look at Church abuse, Inquisition, look at grade fixing, admissions scandals, look at Volkswagen tweaking emissions, look at CEO's lying to promote products. Our entire society is based on the ebb and flow of some kind of corruption, or ebb-flow of Law.

Even today, in America, half the population think that the laws themselves are corrupt and should be broken. Judges aren't trusted. So who is corrupt if you don't have any foundation to judge anything against?

I'm totally against China taking Taiwan, but from a 'certain point of view', they have point. It was a part of China before the war, and the mainland 'won'. So they think of it as unification.

Again. I am totally against China taking Taiwan. Just think it is bit more nuanced.

Actually, think we are agreeing.
Which would indicates my analysis is aligned with that of American and EU policymakers.
I use tridactyl's tab command to switch between tabs, it's great.

https://tridactyl.xyz/build/static/docs/modules/_src_excmds_...
They actually recently made this attack vector more difficult with a recent Windows Defender update:

https://security.stackexchange.com/a/176456
Zig async doesn't change semantics of how things are called. If something is called sequentially, it will execute sequentially with respect to itself, with or without async.
its a shame they need to lean on defender for this. it wouldnt be too long of a stretch to expect windows to verify the binaries it ships with, and not accept unsigned ones for those windows / MS binaries in the windows directory :(. it does no justice to all the good that could be done via secure boot
Reddit is bringing back r/Place at perhaps the worst possible time
>Computer pioneers

Nice to see Ted Nelson getting some recognition.
Yes.

Let me know if you see any bugs[0], I'll add it to my regression tests.

[0]: https://github.com/ambrosiogabe/CppUtils/blob/master/single_...
Evolving Mastodon’s Trust and Safety Features
DocuSign doesn't really do anything to reasonably guarantee that it was any particular person who signed the PDF. Not that it really matters. If there was something worth suing over then usually there will be plenty of other evidence as to who signed the agreement.

Really the only thing that DocuSign does is timestamp the actions on the document. In order to get that a self hosted implementation would need some kind of third party system to act as a witness.
Really fascinating project!
I really don't understand passkeys.

They appear to me to be just a password that is saved to a phone wallet rather than your password manager, with all the terrible side effects of locking stuff to a phone such as blocking you from your bank accounts or communications with other people if you lose your phone.

Now you get to lose access to everything.

Is there a good resource explaining why I would want to adopt this tech?
I did as well. I should stop grouchly reading HN in the morning waiting for coffee.
By then, all the news will be about GPT5, so that might work...
I think the same. I was trying to find the "How to install the server" but here is no option. It just saves the data in their servers. There is too many wording about security and control, but only in their control.
I mean, relativity already means everything depends on location, so this should just fit right in, right? The contents of your “slice” are from right now at your location, from 20 years ago at locations 20ly from you, 30 years ago at 30ly, etc. We literally can’t know what’s happening at any time other than 20 years ago at locations 20ly from us, after all. So I’d say this jives well with the various “curves” relativity implies exist in spacetime. (Note: I am not a physicist so I’m happy to learn why/if I’m wrong here!)
It actually works, too. We've been using this in production for two months and it requires little downtime or ongoing maintenance.
Hungary to block additional military aid for Ukraine
...until Hungary’s OTP Bank was taken off of Ukraine’s list of international war sponsors.
With a caveat.

While the initial performance is excellent, Apple devices start to chug as iOS/OSX grow and other apps get more RAM hungry.
The US has bases both north and south of Taiwan, in Japan and the Philippines respectively.

I’m against China seizing territory in the South China Sea and believe that the US needs to focus on rebuilding its MIC (as shown in the Ukraine conflict). We should address both of those serious issues promptly.

But let’s not exaggerate the case, either.
New Pokémon App Records Your Farts While You Sleep
Congrats on launching! Great tool, love the minimal UI and the "coming soon" features

I've used CRMs for the last 10 years, starting with an internal built CRM for a bank that I worked at and moving on to the salesforce, hubspot etc..

Here's what I've noticed being a user/developer
- Users will always complain! If it takes more than 2 minutes to get something done they'd rather not do it

- All CRMs have a learning curve, once users get used to the workflows they're comfortable with, they don't want anything to change. (e.g. when one of the CRMs relaunched with a new UI, a few users refused to use it for a long time)

- Users prefer the work done for them, no one wants to spend time thinking. If you have a library of pre-built workflows it goes a long way. Even better, do all the analysis and let users make a binary decision

This is one space that really interests me, let me know if you wanted to chat. My twitter is in my bio
New laws trying to criminalize filming cops
A case like this would be a landmark battle in the making, I think. Advocacy groups like the IEEE would most likely be all over this due to the weightly ramifications that would arise from Nintendo setting a new unfavorable legal precedent.
There's certainly a lot of baggage carried by almost everyone almost all the time. We spend a big chunk of our lives worrying that X thing will happen, and another big chunk of our lives worrying that Y thing did happen.

And yet we only ever live in now, so the baggage that we carry can be adapted. For some of this - eg in the case of trauma - it's severe, and difficult, and requires lots of working through with therapy and drugs etc, and sometimes you just can't escape the fear or the past. But sometimes if you spend time examining what the fear or regret or guilt or whatever actually is, what it actually feels like, you can come to understand it much better - and it is possible to make peace with these feelings.

MBSR / meditation / psychedelics / etc are all about providing new forms of perspective to help manage and come to understand these different angles.
> Generate a separate private key on foo ...

That is a TERRIBLE idea, if foo can be compromised. Even if you secure the private key with a passphrase, it still needs to be loaded into foo's memory, by a binary resident on foo, which can be used to exfiltrate that private key.

If you're confident foo cannot be compromised, then the whole point is moot anyway.
> It speaks a lot to just how effective frequent, high volume stress is at producing muscle mass even in cases where people were (most likely) eating very plain diets which a lot of people today would categorize as "insufficient".

> EDIT: I mistakenly thought that 'selected specifically' and 'some' would be sufficiently adequate at emphasizing that I meant that these people existed; I'm not suggesting that the average Roman citizen was built like a young Arnold. My apologies.

Spot the discrepancy. “Most likely” versus “some”.

Most people subsisting on peasant diets doesn’t mean that there were not some people that had better diets.
Accidentally Load Bearing
Did you mean the `nosuspend` keyword? It only asserts nothing suspends rather than there being a "sync" mode.
> Talking about trust and having illusive pictures and designs..

it's one of the key features of the app that most other alternatives lack, it would be weird for them not to mention this

> And why do I need to login for an offline app?

it's not offline only, it can sync to your other devices over the internet

> Where does the data really go? There is some setting remote storage, and some mb already used, so is in reallity an online-app with some offline-mirroring?

it's stays on your devices, unless you pay for dedicated backups of your data

> and the saved files are just your usual electron-blob-files. Seems there is no way to really access or control my files externally.

your data is encrypted, which is why you can't just access it via your file manager

hope this helps :)
There was a really good episode of the Odd Lots podcast where they discussed this. Arizona is a very favorable location for semiconductor fabs because there's a very low risk for natural disaster (no hurricanes or earthquakes), the temperature changes are relatively predictable, land and electricity are relatively cheap, and Intel already has a large fab there. Water is a little bit of a struggle, but they can buy water rights from farmers, who use most of Arizona's water.
Note, their idea[0] of "open source" doesn't match the popular Open Source Definition [1]

[0] https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-kotlin/blob/main/LICENSE...

[1] https://opensource.org/osd/
Will have a look at mCoding.
But I think Arjan's videos are on an intermediate level.
It's definitely a mix. I have clear memories of some of my project-based courses/labs from school and would have had a poorer education for them not being part of the curriculum. But I also think it wouldn't be a very good curriculum (and presumably not an accredited one) if I mostly didn't do much beyond hacking around in machine shops and labs.
“Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.”

― George Orwell
Samsung Foundry's 3nm and 4nm Yields Are Improving – Report
Yes, because practicing Medicine is about a whole apparatus of agreed upon practices, not pick and choosing and slapping a label on it. Much like the case with doing Science, which is what I was getting at.
Could you tell me more about the NVMe cache? My understanding is that it’s not officially supported on a DS920+. A few questions if you don’t mind:

- How did you go about setting it up?

- What are the benefits of adding one?

- Can you use it with 4 HDDs installed?

- Which NVMe do you use?

I upgraded the RAM on mine to 20GB and saw massive performance gains, so I’m curious if adding an NVMe cache down the line would have similar performance increases.