skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is quantum computing relevant to symmetric encryption like OTP? GP was talking about asymmetric encryption. My limited understanding is that quantum computing is a threat to asymmetric encryption.

There's also the question of, if you can distribute a key which is at least the same size as your message over a secure channel - why not just distribute your message over that channel in the first place?
Neat! The only downside of this approach is having to force the developers to use the library, which can work in some companies. On the other hand, other approaches discussed previously like Uber's don't require any change in the application code, which should make adoption way simpler.
They announced a new album but it won't come out until late next month.
I remember having a public Hacker One program at one of the companies I worked at... Every day there were reports like that.
Does satlas currently use any channels other than Sentinel's visible RGB? I imagine that those near IR bands can be very useful for plant-related tasks and (with a long stretch) potentially help with object discrimination by adding an extra band.
> Correct me if I’m wrong, but I don’t think S3 has an equivalent way to append to a value, which makes it clunky to work with as a log sink.

You are correct. (There are multipart uploads, but that's kinda different.)

ELB logs are delivered as separate object every few minutes, FWIW.
But the rub is that people are actually paying these marked up prices...

Complain all you want about how obscene, unethical, malevolent, greedy, gouged, or deranged these sellers are, but the fact of that matter is that they are making sales at those prices. The market is indeed supporting them.

I'm sorry, but if cannot grasp that something is worth what someone will pay, you do not in fact have a good economic grasp. If nothing else, at least be pissed at the buyers who are willing to pay those prices.
I’d be quite interested to see these materials.

What’s your take on AM and EURISKO? Do you think they actually performed as mythologized? Do you think there’s any hope of recovering or reimplementing them?
>I believe this is the emotionally "triggered" concept.

"Triggered", when it first entered the popular lexicon, used to refer exclusively to people with PTSD experiencing something that triggered (!) a heightened stress response, panic attack, etc.

Nowadays to be triggered is to be vaguely upset at something.
I've spent many years on trading forums and I've noticed an interesting phenomenon. Which makes perfect sense if you think about it:

Bad advice is upvoted, good advice is downvoted.

The reason is simple:

1. 98% of traders on trading forums lose money

2. people generally upvote what confirms their beliefs

Since most forum users lose money, what they will upvote in general is bad advice.

This is why they all believe in stuff like technical analysis, elliot waves, and other bullshit like this, because they see that everybody else upvotes and talks about this. Blind leading the blind.

So maybe the reason these "antiskilled influencers" are more successful, is because they approach trading in the same way as their followers believe is "correct".
PICA200
> Your One-Stop Publication Workbench.

https://github.com/Zettlr/Zettlr#readme (GPLv3)
Hilarious that the industry is going full-circle back to server rendered pages.
Agreed. IMO, it all started with Hooks. Things really went downhill from there.
useEffect is terrible! Example, how easy it to forget the dependency array?! Because of that, you have to setup linting rules to fix the poor API provided by that hook...
If you scroll aaall the way to the bottom there's a tiny link to https://boredreading.com/what-is/ that's really easy to miss. That mentions the ability to create your own personalized reading lists, which, in my mind, is the killer feature that compels signup.

But the lede is definitely buried. I'd suggest placing this at the top

edit: never mind, it's in the navbar also, I just missed it
It is not the user's fault that the user experience you built was bad.
> spreading conspiracy theories

Do you have some specific examples? I see clickbait thumbnails, but the contents are, generally, well cited.
Yes, so the point is that people who care a lot about such things may not consider vanilla Android or iOS to be ‘true’ operating systems, but rather a sandbox with limited functionality.
You need to turn on 'Advanced Data Protection for iCloud' to have data encrypted. Mail, Contacts and Calendars are still not encrypted (Apple has key).

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
Honestly it could have been something as simple as a a missed bleed of an air bubble in the brake lines. But this was on a less than 3 yr old car, and its been a while since we last discussed it, & I don't recall if they had any sort of brake service where that would be a possibility - either way after a scare like that, one expects your car maintainer (in this case the dealer) to be open to a bit of diagnostic work - even if only to maintain good relations for future purchases.
Not useEffect specifically, but wiring something very stateful like a map library into the React rendering paradigm while keeping the state management in React via useState etc. can be very difficult to do so in a performant way.

I recalling using a lot of useRef to manually tune when to re-render, and in an ideal world I shouldn't be this granular about it.

You can certainly use one of the many React map wrapper libraries to lessen the pain, the pain is still very real, just dealt with by someone else.
Agreed. You can almost hear the hotel owners cackling and diving into their pools of cash after this crackdown started.
The benevolent interpretation is that they are doing it to fight scraping and fake followers. The prompt you get for suspected scraping or botting is along the lines of "complete an SMS 2FA challenge within 24 hours or be banned forever", but maybe the first step when you don't have a phone number connected looks like what you experienced.
> The scale of data for my work is modest (~50TB, ~1 million files total, about 50k files per "directory").

Then my work must be downright embarassing.
> why not just distribute your message over that channel in the first place

Latency? You can hand deliver a password ahead of time, but not messages.
> Double Commander is a free cross platform open source file manager with two panels side by side. It is inspired by Total Commander and features new ideas.

Total Commander was inspired in turn by Norton Commander [1], the colors of which still form an afterimage in my eyes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_Commander
This has been my experience as well. If I use proton mail, I always have to provide a phone number. This is a new norm, be it IG, Twitter, etc.
Orlando, FL REMOTE. Hiring a principal investigator for an early-stage space technology startup. Must be willing to lead a fun, challenging, and unique project with lots of autonomy. You would join a small team of engineers building the future of autonomous space navigation.

Preferred skill sets (one or more of): optics, photonics, computer vision, space systems engineering.

Must be able to work at least 20-25 hours per week during the period of performance on a National Science Foundation Phase II project, with opportunity for follow-on full-time employment. Equity compensation commensurate with a founding engineer position.
I will have to give this article a more full read rather than just a skim, but...

I am left with such confusion as to how React/Next arrived at this solution. `useEffect` didn't run on the server when doing SSR, great, easy enough to understand. Now several common hooks don't run on the server because they are considered interactive? And it isn't that they won't run, their initial pass in most cases doesn't do anything, it is that Next now yells at you for having a `useState` hook in a "Server Component".

I would like to write a component, not have to think about where it is running in most cases, and go on with my day. I mostly use React for large SPAs and have adopted Next for doing SSR on the few pages that I needed it for (SEO, etc).
The extreme partisanship of that era was not long after the Constitution was written, and Jefferson was a partisan as anyone. They agreed that factionalism was bad in theory, but they were powerless to stop themselves.

Given the historical baggage, I think it’s unfortunate that they named this dinner format after Jefferson? There’s no clear idea of how he did it and they are reinventing it anyway. I guess they think it sounds classy?
It’d be amazing to get those papers and letters digitized.
Russ Cox, core developer on unix, plan9, plan9port and golang, does a video series on

AdventOfCode[2021] using sed,prolog and ivy (APL-like) among other languages.
Both the GOP and Democrat parties are, in practice, dominated by free-trade liberal interventionist capitalists. The actual policy differences between the parties around those subjects are basically a matter of finetuning.
Same for me for any Meta product, except (as I recently found out), Oculus. For some reason that was fine not asking for my number.
I have a hard time understanding how regular people in need of "security/privacy" would pay 1200+ USD for this device. I'm not even touching on specs etc. The only ones I can think of needing such "security/privacy" would probably make a great sidestory in Breaking Bad or get their own post-mortem show on Netflix.

Kudos for using Linux, but that alone (and the hardware gimmicks) is really not enough to justify the cost.

P.S. For comparison the (somewhat) similarly spec'ed PinePhone costs 150-200 USD.
You could just temporarily turn off the internet. For things like this, you should be using a laptop/desktop instead of a server anyways.
I've had the same experience with Twitter: immediately after I sign up a new account (e. g. for a project or something) it get blocked for “suspicious activity”, and I get a prompt to verify a phone number to unblock it.
>Not sure how it compares to Planck distance, though.

It doesn't, because the "Planck length" and all other "Planck" units ARE NOT fundamental, universal limits. They are merely a differently defined unit that makes some of the math simpler. It's just a really small yard stick, they don't mean anything.
You just described yourself as tolerant. Tolerance in this context isn't the casual use, rather it means that you don't treat people differently for those immutable characteristics, however you get there.

I don't think I agree with tolerance being performative. I currently live in the Midwest and deal with many people who do foul things because of their intolerance. People here disown gay sons and daughters, then try to commiserate with me about how hard their life is when they fucked someone's life who wasn't hurting anyone. These people are clearly intolerant in the way these "performative" liberals want to end societally.

Signaling to others, via things like pride flags, indicates that in some context, they will be "tolerated". For being black or gay, at PayPal offices you won't be attacked, fired, denied financial services, but at Farm Credit you very will might be. Simply waving flags is imperfect, but some signal is better than none, I had to work at farm credit to see the racism first hand (and quit because of it). While my peers at PayPal have mechanisms to defend themselves and their peers from issues around this even thought it is imperfect.
Why not?

Ideas have no value - only implementations do

If someone can implement a version of the idea, they should be encouraged to do so
You can demand domestic companies and importers document and attest to domestic standards of living and welfare (health plans, etc). You can tariff items which are made by slave/subpoverty labor. You can subsidize critical industries.

Or, if the concerns are less about "how bad things are there" and more "what about jobs here", we could be spinning up more government jobs programs, more free college, more welfare here so that it doesn't matter if we lose textiles or manufacturing.
Spectre: Goodbye Password Managers
Maybe the 'antiskilled' finfluencers have other skills? Like in sales or PR.
Same with Twitter. That's why I don't use it.
Great impersonation, bang on the money.
As simple as that. Apple's 'security' is type of selective security that looks great on PR campaigns (we encrypt this part of face scan, we do that to cloud), make users feel they have something better, yet if one actually has anything important to hide, its useless.

Certain Israeli private company can hack through any phone security (at least both ios and android) like its not there, you just need to pay enough. You can be genocidal murderer too, doesnt matter.

Good luck explaining this to nontrivial part of HN crowd who are absolutely uncritical of Apple. I think if google would be doing 100% as they do now but be a chinese company, they would be smeared to hell by the same crowd. At least both are US companies, so some diacussions with some can be had.
> > “I can tolerate anything except the outgroup.” Doesn’t sound quite so noble now, does it?

> But if instead you phrase it as "i can tolerate anyone except those who attack my in group", it is perhaps not noble but much more understandable, as everyone protects their own.

But that's not the same thing. The outgroup is the group that is attacked by the ingroup, not the group that attacks the ingroup.
5 Neat AI startups from YC's S23 batch
Compensation in the range of $100-200 /hr during award period.
There are a lot of problems with the i210. Here’s a sample:

https://www.google.com/search?q=i210+proxmox+e1000e+disable

Most people don’t really use their NICs “all the time” “with many hosts.” The i210 in particular will hang after a few months of e.g. etcd cluster traffic on 9th and 10th gen Intel, which is common for SFFPCs.

On Windows, the ndis driver works a lot better. Many disconnects in similar traffic load as Linux, and features like receive side coalescing are broken. They also don’t provide proper INFs for Windows server editions, just because.

I assume Intel does all of this on purpose. I don’t think their functionally equivalent server SKUs are this broken.

Apparently the 10Gig patents are expiring very soon. That will make Realtek, Broadcom and Aquantia’s chips a lot cheaper. IMO, motherboards should be much smaller, shipping with BMC and way more rational IO: SFP+, 22110, Oculink, U.2, and PCIe spaced for Infinity Fabric & NVLink. Everyone should be using LVFS for firmware - NVMe firmware, despite being standardized to update, is a complete mess with bugs on every major controller.

I share all of this as someone with experience in operating commodity hardware at scale. People are so wasteful with their hardware.
How would a llm know the town any better then the other alternatives?
I'd roll it.
The immediate environmental impact of a destructive act can be catastrophic, endangering ecosystems and human lives. While the long-term use of fossil fuels is indeed concerning, abrupt disruption isn't the answer. Instead, we should be pushing for a gradual, sustainable transition to cleaner energy sources. It's about finding a balance without resorting to extreme measures.
Peoplesoft/Oracle ERP has had over 30 year of experience selling to local governments globally.

When dealing with procurement in countries that aren't the US, riles and regulations are much more difficult and unintuitive, and also provide marginal RoI.

This is why companies like Workday and Salesforce don't care to compete with Oracle or SAPs in these kinds of contracts - they don't have the right relationships with channel partners and systems integrators needed.

When a city council places a tender for an ERP system, they won't be doing the work in-house due to regulatory and budget allocation reasons. Instead they'll farm out the work to local contractors, MSPs, and Systems Integrators instead.

PLG driven companies like Workday and Salesforce dislike working with SIs and MSPs as much because channel partners don't care about upselling features in the products they bought - they wanna keep the customer satiated instead.

Also, the dollars spent getting the contract might not have a significant RoI when factoring the contract size itself.
But quantum computing can put the ciphertext in a quantum superposition between solved and unsolved state. Only problem to remain will be simple matter of determining what the plaintext is to be.
From the essay:

> The Emperor summons before him Bodhidharma and asks: “Master, I have been tolerant of innumerable gays, lesbians, bisexuals, asexuals, blacks, Hispanics, Asians, transgender people, and Jews. How many Virtue Points have I earned for my meritorious deeds?”

> Bodhidharma answers: “None at all”.

> The Emperor, somewhat put out, demands to know why.

> Bodhidharma asks: “Well, what do you think of gay people?”

> The Emperor answers: “What do you think I am, some kind of homophobic bigot? Of course I have nothing against gay people!”

> And Bodhidharma answers: “Thus do you gain no merit by tolerating them!”
The only way it will work in ideal world is to let the rich and old to cough out some shares to let the average young population to have better chances and willing to have more kids. But we will never reach that point
The license looks OK for any use I might make of the model. My problem is that I have been using LLMs that can run on a single A100, or on occasion a VPS with two A100s. It might simply cost me too much to run this.

I love Huggingface’s work, I hope they are in business for many decades.
Or by owning an Onlyfans account.
Based on feedback here, sounds like you hit on something. I’d keep it free and open as long as possible to see if you can build up usage. This has no value until it does, so you’re locking people out too early with the required regulation stuff.
If I recall, Cyc did exactly that (imported data from WikiData)

Unfortunately there was much more to it than ingesting large volumes of structured entities
What I learned from writing a Minecraft client in pure bash
How would the navigation app on CarPlay know whether or not you have turned on your turn signal ahead of a turn? Or know to pause navigation because the car is no longer in gear?
From the Editor – Web Apps, Issue 2 Mar/Apr 1997
Another Mac native (though much older) choice is Path Finder, which I used and loved for years before Finder stopped sucking.

https://www.cocoatech.io
That's great that Tesla puts those (physical) controls on the steering wheel.

But, think about this comment in context.

As a reminder: I was replying to someone who was arguing that the anti-touch-screen crowd is not justified in their hatred of touch screens in cars. My position is to agree with that crowd that touch screens in cars are bad UX.

With that in mind, your comment actually vindicates my position. Touch screens are dangerously stupid UX in a car. So much so that Tesla--which has an image of being futuristic, sleek, and minimal (aesthetically)--not only has the necessary-for-driving controls on the steering wheel, but also non-essentials like media controls. If touch screens weren't objectively worse than physical controls, is it too far of a stretch to think that Mr. Musk would've wanted them in the touch screen for even more sleekness and minimalism?

In any case, I think we're all agreeing in this thread that touch controls for these things would be unsafe and worse than physical controls.

The case now needs to be argued that touch screens are at least equally good as physical controls for those other operations in cars. But, I don't see how that line of argumentation can possibly go well after we've established that the important controls don't belong as touch buttons.
I recommend reading Norvig's thinking about the various cultures.

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c... and https://norvig.com/chomsky.html

In short, Norvig concludes there are several conceptual approaches to ML/AI/Stats/Scientific analysis. One is "top down": teach the system some high level principles that correspond to known general concepts, and the other is "bottom up": determine the structure from the data itself and use that to generate general concepts. He observes that while the former is attractive to many, the latter has continuously produced more and better results with less effort.

I've seen this play out over and over. I've concluded that Norvig is right: empirically based probabilistic models are a cheaper, faster way to answer important engineering and scientific problems, even if they are possibly less satisfying intellectually. Cheap approximations are often far better than hard to find analytic solutions.
>And we use evidence to figure out who's right. I believe very firmly in objective reality and I think moral relativism is bad.

Are you saying morality is a physical magnitude that can be studied and/or measured? Because if we can't then I don't see how objective reality relates to morality. I would think morality exists only in the minds of people and is therefore not objective, even if it's possible to agree that some universals exist.
It might work at distances longer than 300m, but "they ran out of space on the dock." That seems like such a silly limitation to bring up twice in the writeup.
> Doesn't this new nuclear fusion process also change the valuation of the Tritium in [Fukushima Daiichi,] heavy water? Why would you dump money into the ocean?

This video provides background to explain some of that, but essentially,
1) It's hard to extract the heavy water from regular water. If you could do that efficiently there wouldn't have to be dumping of tritium into the ocean.
2) There's so little tritium in the released heavy water to be useful for nuclear fusion that isn't commercially viable yet. You'd be holding onto large quantities of water for a long time, as they already were.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwFoOVyB40s
> This has to be trolling.

No, this is a serious position, and you have to be trolling by being so dismissive of it. Julian calendar, what kind of argument is that? Don't you know we use the Gregorian....

See how that feels? That wasn't very constructive, was it? Try to assume good faith.
I know this is probably not the case here but I think we should create a standard or way to divide or know based on parameters how many of those affect other languages.

What if it was trained in simplified Chinese and the training/parameters were not sufficient to have it correctly map out that logic to English, so it fails it, yet it can do it correctly in Chinese?
I would suspect that as an introvert he just doesn't realize what his social circle really holds, even lightly.

Lots of it doesn't come up, and the "higher in the US money/power structure you get the more you learn to be quiet".

Another is to remember that many people may be technically creationists (the protestant church they go to is young-earth) but they just don't ever think about it at all.
> you have no options but what they provide, can be changed at their whim basically

Are you telling me the service I've decided to sign up to defines the rules of that service?
I typically use 5sim(no affiliation) for phone number verification, although the phone numbers don’t persist so 2fa and otp doesn’t work with it, which is required for some services like Hotstar.
Maybe not when it shifts in a lifetime, but I beg to differ when it shifts in less than 10 years. It was also not meant to be an interesting statement about the person, rather the shift itself.