skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the point where you'd need the VM itself to be attested for it to work. Hyper-V kinda does it already with Shielded Windows VMs.

With the advent of SEV, you won't even be able to look at the stuff your hypervisor is running.
I wonder if language translation will be one of the "killer apps".

Especially if it can be done real-time and according to the context/level of the audience/listener. Even within the same language, translation from a more technical/expert level to a simplified summary helps education/communication/knowledge transfer significantly.
rule #2 of hacker news, never express an opinion different from the hive mind.

I don't agree with the other commenters, that you're suffering from Stockholm. So I'm sorry your opinion is getting unfairly trashed the way it is.

But like you're not wrong to enjoy working in the office, they're not wrong for wanting to work at home. And it's pretty clear Amazon is being abusive with their policies

So not everyone is a victim sure, some of them are, and I think the expectation is that everyone will help stand up against the bully, even when the bully isn't targeting you.
A screen strapped to your face in a clumsy world is less immersive than even a third person television game with tight controls.

Consider RED STEEL 2 for the Wii. Motion control gun and sword play. FPS. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO91n5phQQY

To me this looks way more immersive than any VR shooter game. You can really move around and do things that you can't do irl. Even if your controls allow that in VR, it's going to feel wrong. It's going to make you think about the screen on your face. Yeah yeah you have the cool VR moments where you duck in and out of cover. Those are cool and immersive because you genuinely don't need to do anything you can't do irl. But they get boring eventually.
DOS didn't have these nice emoji icons, but we had TheDraw back then.
As Rain Falls said in RDR2: "People don't change, they just become more of who they really are."
Wow so the entire Rocky Mtn. west is just left out in the cold. What about Denver and SLC? Guess no one needs to go to AZ either?

Further I don't think you understand the cost, lot's of people out east think throwing a rail line together isn't more difficult than throw a couple of logs on the ground and some metal tracks. Let me tell you about what it is like trying to build a rail line through the west. There are mountains that make the Appalachins look mighty tiny that you've got to dynamite straight through, because you can't go up them, with the alternative being massive detours. If you want to go through the south you'll have hundreds of miles of tractless desert with temperatures being over 100 degrees on the regular, without water for miles.
I'm the OP for post [0], and I feel the need to explain myself: I made that fold-in 2 days ago just for fun, but then it became a timely joke. So, I scrambled very quickly to throw it into an HTML page with basic CSS so I could post to HN.

I don't have any CSS media queries to make it better on the desktop, but I'm going to copy Thomas Park's CSS to make it more usable in the future. Thanks for the critique!
Go read about the first X.com/PayPal debacle.

This is not the first time he's done this... stuck his fingers in, shouted at people, pushed his weight around, and Dunning-Kruger'd something to the point of failure. In that case, the board turfed him, and Peter Thiel fixed the problem.

He's grinding on an old (20+ years) obsession, down to the name of the 'product'.

As I said about this yesterday, Musk's success was a product of the economic situation from 2008->2022, when interest rates were insanely low, QE/stimulus was going crazy, Silicon Valley profits sky high and endlessly growing, and investors were willing to throw money at stuff like this.

With rates higher, investors will have other places to put their money, debt is more expensive, and people like Musk will find themselves standing naked on the beach as the tide goes out.
Bifrost – Convert Figma design to react code using AI
I still do with video toaster branding. How much are we talking?
Virtually everybody lives in an at-will state. The definition of an at-will state is one in which your employer doesn't need any reason to fire you. How does the constructive dismissal claim work? Is it your belief that they could fire you immediately if they wanted to, but have somehow, despite the huge legal department, blundered into the one way they can't fire you?

If this is just about unemployment benefits, sure: but you're eligible for unemployment benefits when you're RIF'd, too. You don't have to be constructively terminated to be eligible, just not fired for cause --- which is what termination in the ordinary course is.
As I replied to one of the other comments - why does it matter? So let's say they're paying as an anti-trust shield. Does that make it a donation? Does that mean the Mozilla can't do things Google doesn't like?
Interestingly, the first time I got platformed shamed was by an Amiga kid. He found out I had a 286 at home and told me to "get a real computer, get an Amiga."
My understanding is that fresh foods are cheaper than processed/unhealthy foods according to this website:

https://efficiencyiseverything.com/food-nutrition-per-dollar...

I suppose the counter to that is that you could drink oil, but that is a bit unrealistic.

Something to consider is that not all fresh foods are equal. Lettuce is way healthier and cheaper than imported raspberries that need to be basically overnighted to maintain freshness.

Seems like eating healthy is an education problem. Although even as myself, who I consider educated in the manner, I find myself overeating healthy foods out of hedonism and putting on weight.
Hard to tell if you are asking in good faith, but the first paragraph of the Wikipedia page has a perfectly serviceable definition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far-right_politics

>Far-right politics, or right-wing extremism, refers to a spectrum of political thought that tends to be radically conservative, ultra-nationalist, and authoritarian, often also including nativist tendencies. The name derives from the left–right political spectrum, with the "far right" considered further from center than the standard political right.
OK... except that in order to access your account you need to SSO, assuming your organization is doing things properly.
Not yet, but if Twitter aims to become an everything app, it will naturally infringe.
Show HN: Prong - A projectional editor for JSON DSLs
ChatGPT Android App
To be extremely cynical, all of this hype seems to be the mid-life crisis of gen-xers who grew up on the jetsons trying to bring the future they saw on tv as children to life, withour regard to the economic or technical feasibility.

(See flying cars and vertical farms as well.)
Ah, the stars are right again in Lovecraftian Country.

I have always seen Lovecraftian myth as the reaction of the powerless individual to the inscrutable and impersonal social powers of modernity to which he is at the mercy.
In particular, such devouring monstrosities as fascism and communism.

The funny thing about astrology is of course the stars are quite down to earth as Adorno did put it in his essays on the irrational in culture:

https://www.telospress.com/adorno-on-astrology/

"the constant appeal of the column to find fault with oneself rather than with given conditions" is evidence of "the implicit but ubiquitous rule that one has to adjust oneself continuously to commands of the stars at a given time."

"The idea that the stars, if only one reads them correctly, offer some advice mitigates the very same fear of the inexorability of social processes the stargazer himself creates."

Nothing new here, the stars were always right.
And astrology is ridiculous self-adjustment to anonymous powers in an incomprehensible world, where nobody is in control and whose true face one does not want to recognize.
ChatGPT Android App Is Available in US, India, Brazil, and Bangladesh
I honestly think I only ever saw an AWS Security Eng tweet about it lol sorry
There are several standards for cross domain authentication - oauth, oidc, etc.
Interesting, so you would recommend keeping the floating tour widgets? Some other commenters found those obtrusive... er, I guess "useless" was the precise word haha.
Thats a fair point if the employee thinks they will be using it.
I've been noticing a lot of Christians on HN lately. I'm not saying it's a coordinated effort, but I've seen more in the past 2 weeks than I've seen in the past decade.
Adding more registers makes context switching take longer and require more memory. It’s a trade off.
The banking sector is EXACTLY where "cyber 'security'" and "compliance" will mandate for this to be implemented.

When I worked a bank at $oldjob, compliance mandated we had a full-blown anti virus engine (from Microsoft or McAfee, "at your option") deployed in quasi-ephemeral container images.

It does not have to be reasonable, it doesn't have to be a net positive - it just has to tick some box on some compliance sheet for this to be required, and I will never again be able to perform a banking transaction from my personal computer or degoogled phone again.
Legit for banks tends to just mean that basic security rules are being enforced, like app separation and credential protection. Technically, what banks and other fraud-sensitive services care about is not whether your device allows you to do things or not, but whether it allows malware to do things. If malware can get root then it can steal credentials that would let it impersonate the user and initiate cash transfers.

That's why Android devices allow you to obtain root and unlock the bootloader but factory reset the device whilst doing it. Banks don't care about that feature because it's not accessible to malware and even if someone does it (e.g. because they physically swipe your phone for a few minutes) the login cookies are wiped in the process.

The problem with rooting or jailbreaking outside of this process is that it could have been done by malware instead of the user - you can't tell post-hoc - and even if it was done by the user, rooted phones often have semi-broken security systems e.g. they turn sudo on or users run random apps as root that were grabbed off anonymous GitHub accounts. From the bank's perspective all this is highly risky both for you and more importantly for them, as ultimately weak security = fraud = reputational and financial risk to the bank.

Still, realistically, what banks care about is devices that were silently rooted by malware (or physical thieves). Individual Linux hackers are such a tiny number of people they'd probably be OK with just letting those people get rinsed if they run malware. The problem is, how do you know which is which?

A meet-in-the-middle compromise for the banking use case is for some neutral standards body to certify OS builds against a set of concretely specified security goals, whether they're open source or not. There's no specific technical problem, it's a social issue that it's expensive to do such audits and open source hackers don't want to pay for things. LetsEncrypt solved the same problem with SSL by just brute forcing the issue with money, which may be the way Google/Apple choose to go here. If you want root on your device to customize your window manager or something then no, don't give yourself root, instead spin a deterministic OS build with whatever changes you would have made using root, ensure the OS build is secure and then submit it for auditing. Done properly the audit can be mostly automatic, e.g. if the SELinux rules match the set found in a base distro that's already trusted, then you can know that credential protection/debug APIs are configured as before, so then you can wave through changes to non-critical OS processes.
Since it aims to be transparently compatible with python Mojo will very likely suffer from the worst part of python: packaging

Last week heard a story about an ML dev that would literally rebuild his system every week because python would break it
Right now you can change how websites are displayed on your device, block ads, automate internet browsing and download content to keep it without the consent of the website which Google doesn't like.

With enough websites using this API to block "untrusted" devices, since Google is the one that decides who is "trusted" that gives them an iron grip on what you can use to browse the web.

If they decide to not grant your competing project "trusted" status, you now cannot build a competing device, OS, or browser. And since Google owns the most popular browser and one of the most popular OS that gives them little incentive to allow competition.

Without a "trusted" browser that can scrape the web you are also effectively blocked from building a competing search engine.

Basically this API serves to cement Google into a position of power.
"You're saying your problem is (X) people don't answer questions, but have you considered that your problem is actually (Y) that your tone is condescending and dismissive?"

You realize that it's dismissive and condescending to ignore the problem I'm describing and respond with an assumption that I'm unaware of the tone of my post, right? Pot, meet kettle.
Realistically, she'll cross America off the list of "countries to ever visit" and then worry about it the rest of her life.
I would understand it more as an api service, or JS lib to plug into a project. Although still hard for me te imagine the case where you have invoice that's not attached to your administration somewhere. Unless you just have excel or something.
List of Songs Banned by the BBC
Yup, it is. But it isn't going to happen.
Talking about Sherdog I presume?
Even so, on most of the platforms you list you can disable the security checks and attestation mechanisms with a custom OS, which mitigates the risk of letting a site know that your computer is running any specific version of an OS with the proper anti-tamper checks. If you find a device that doesn’t, you can just not buy that device. At a certain point it’s not constructive to say “you can’t build that” when there is enough of a consumer benefit/desire and business incentive to do so.
> Good luck with that. https://twitter.com/ai__pub/status/1644735555752853504

Is it fair to say these deals claimed to have been closed by the worlds largest law firms using OpenAI backed tooling double check all outputs at their own expense? Could this be a marketing stunt versus a real world usage that actually saved the firm money or time?
You never know when knowledge on a scrap of paper floating in the wind turns out to be the key to the door of your destiny.

I've read this site for about 10 years now. The biggest thing is all the random blog posts I wouldn't ordinarily stumble upon. A lot of times, programming problems come up at work, and of course I know all the details of some arcane trivia because of 3 different articles I'd seen on it and different perspectives on it.

The biggest problem is then trying to go back and find which blog article I read. That's impossible.
The funny part is, that it is a personal account.

Business account is in different bank, and the communication there was much harder (obviously by someone not trained in communication and having to talk to me as unplanned part of their job). The fees are lower, though.

So it doesn't seem to be by the amount of $$$ on the account.
Pretty cool stuff. As a Skiff Mail user, I have so many things I want to customize. Is there somewhere in particular we should reach out to regarding technical questions?
But perspectives really do vary. And the popular epistemology is trash. And I think that we can afford to tolerate the independently minded.
FWIW, my original post was mainly fueled by the fact that AVX was announced in 2008 and in both Intel & AMD chips by 2011.

So it’s not like AVX is a “new” development. It’s 12-years old.

(Not directing these comments at you. Just trying to expanded upon what drove my original post)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Vector_Extensions
There's also the post going around about how it can (and does) falsely flag human posts as AI output, particularly among some autistic people. About as useful as a polygraph, no?
Good stuff!

> Based on the analysis of the data provided, it is evident that remote work has gained significant popularity within the HackerNews community, particularly in the field of computer science and entrepreneurship.

I'm hoping to continue working remote essentially eternally, and I'm glad to see the shift in this direction generally.
For me it is about for whom the supposed "trust" or "security" is offered: DRM-tech is discussed using these terms, but the goal is to afford trust to the developer or content owner, not the user.
> Which commenters are you referring to?

Not OP, but this chap [1] retraces the early stages of Kant’s thoughts on mathematics [2]. (The commenter concludes it’s all made up because it’s difficult to think about. Fortunately, Kant went further, though he, too, ultimately deus ex machina’d the ending.)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36863039

[2] https://www.jstor.org/stable/2184079
While I somewhat agree that all too often science reporting, especially in "pop science" type rags, reporting tends to often pass off theory and speculation as fact. I think the issue in schools is less to do with textbooks and more to do with teachers failing to properly convey what science is supposed to be, instead turning it into the same drab memorization and regurgitation. It's just the same issue that's plaguing teaching in other subjects.

Plus, in some cases, especially for younger students, the truth is twisted (even if to the point of being wrong) because the real answer would be a bit beyond their ability to understand. For example, explaining atomic structure as if electrons are just balls spinning around a nucleus or describing light as simple rays.

They're very wrong, but convey enough information to build some other concepts on before the students are able to understand the truth.
SolarCity, Hyperloop, and Boring Company are obvious duds as well.

It's hard to say how many duds he had in the aughts, since they're probably well-buried at this point.
I can't find any textual support for that narrow interpretation of the Paradox of Tolerance in anything that Popper wrote. Where does he say that only opposition to freedom of speech counts as 'intolerance' in the relevant sense?
Ask HN: Is GitHub Down?
My commits aren't showing up in my PR branch even though it's been 30 minutes since I last pushed. git says everything's up to date, but GitHub refuses to show my changes. The GH status page is all green.

Anyone else having problems as well?

Edit: Correction, they do show up in the branch but not in the PR.
What does work contracts say about work location? Especially for those that were hired during the pandemic or in a remote role.
Per the topic of the article, the latter.
Yet, remarkably, many others will identify with:

> The rising intolerance of wrongthink on the right has been written about extensively but I’d love to read a sympathetic, anthropological investigation into it.

> I say sympathetic because I don’t believe you can understand anything without really seeing how a reasonable person could come to those same conclusions.

We are diving deep into the irony of bifurcated political systems where the two groups simultaneously believe themselves to be victims of their opposing teams rather than circumstance and systemic failures.
>You can write an app that works just like twitter in a short amount of time. A week tops. But that's not the hard part. Moderation, getting the product profitable, etc, are the hard parts.

You can buy a Twitter for 44 billion dollars, thats easy - but moderation and user management, not tanking the profits into the red, not killing the brand with weird behavior - these are the hard parts.
Eh, Google choose to be identifiable as googlebot and to obey robots.txt for other reasons of "good citizenship", because not everybody wants to be crawled.
Ask HN: What's your secret for making pretty website designs?
Many of the projects submitted here have great looking websites, which seem more like afterthoughts to the owners. But to me, it is the most impressive thing ever compared to the technology being offered.

My programmer art is very subpar =(
All machines sold with Windows have been required to include a TPM since 2016.
Think about it like a bike for workplace communication. While walking is fine, you can get further with a bicycle. We are streamlining your workflow to give you back time - this allows you to focus on other, more important, things
And of course the unfixable side-effect of the fact that we're ultimately sending electricity over wires:

6. Any additional party with sufficient ability to modify hardware can still attack the attacker and their accomplices. So such parties only benefit from this, at the cost of typical users.
I wonder if the lenders can push him out if/when Twitter stops making debt payments.
If you haven't seen a >5% performance improvement for any workload with HT/SMT enabled, you're just willfully blinding yourself to benchmark data. It can be closer to 80% than 5%, at least for some reasonable workloads.
The Trans-Siberian railway is about being able to move things from the Asian ports in the far east to the population centers in the far west. It has everything to do with a strategic defense decision by Russia, and was commissioned in an effort to allow imperialist Russia to wage war. To compare the Trans-Siberian Railway that is primarily used for freight to a passenger line from Chicago to LA is comparing apples and oranges.
I see no reason why watermarking can’t be broken by having someone simply rephrase/redraw the output.

Yes, it’s still work, but it’s one step removed from having to think up of the original content.
12 months? I was thinking 12 days. If he actually follows through with this, I think that's the final nail in the coffin for Twitter.
They already do: they force you to use the latest Android/iOS versions for "security reasons", which for most people requires a hardware upgrade
deleted my initial reply as I misread "bf16" in your comment as fp16 and was thoroughly confused. What I Get for commenting before fully awake, sorry lol.

And yes, true. That list I just copied from wikichip, didn't think to cross verify what it was conveying in those paranthesis as the question was about AMD not Intel. That said, not sure why they have FP16 attributed to Cooper Lake and not SR.

EDIT: Ayy, you can edit wikichip. Fixed it over there (assuming there's not some moderation issue? never submitted anything over there), but too late to edit original HN Comment.
>In a class based society

Does the entirety of human history offer as examples any other type of society?

It seems that people making this argument and its similar variations severely discount the heights they have attained. Your kids are one of the 3-5 most important things in your life, so what could be more ridiculous than the idea that you shouldn't have agency to improve their futures? And if you do, then you should expect to succeed more with more resources to the extent that the greater resources don't cause your own character flaws to achieve escape velocity in magnificent ways that stunt your children. If that's not true, a lucrative business of child-rearing consultancy should rapidly emerge to fix that.
Please cite any "lecture" from any Amazon executive on the subject of climate change.
So other text should not be tagged as AI generated?