skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem strangely gleeful about the deaths of so many Americans, despite the efforts of the conscientious minority.

Regarding the study, policies != practice. Many Americans defied public policy, negating the sacrifice of others.

I'm at 95% confidence that you're among those who refused to wear a mask or shelter in place.

I imagine if we sacrificed you, we would have had a measure of greater success.
I am sure it will be very thin….

I still remember when everybody suddenly added “COM” or “NET” to product and company names during the .COM bubble. Same with “AI” today. Good PR but ultimately meaningless.
How do you do endpoint independent nat?
interested also!
How does the fairphone compare with other modern smartphones of comparable price: iPhone 13, Samsung Galaxy S22, Google Pixel 7?

Is it comparable, or is it a generation or two behind?
Could be more specific about what part of the 60+ page YAML spec you have in mind?

https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.2
trilo bitten food
Is this my fault because of all the free games I claimed?
Lakera – ChatGPT Data Leak Protection
Riffy is an iPhone / iPad app designed to facilitate real human creativity in an increasingly artificial world. Riffy allows people to collaboratively draw on an image. Some of the cases we think are really fun to play Riffy are:
- At dinner afterward, drawing on photos from art shows (this was how we created the first Riffy ever!)
- Drawing on photos of your pets with your family!
- Defacing pictures of political figures
- Just playing around in your downtime, we call it "creative snacking". Instead of just swiping up endlessly on thirst traps in search of the next dopamine hit, Riffy allows you to have a deeper, more real interaction with people in the community.

https://apple.co/3ZBZOur
The first step would be defining what football means.

That would keep us entertained for many dog years.
> 127-0-0-1.backname.io resolves to 127.0.0.1

Is this enough to fool Edge (Windows 10) into allowing you to view your local Apache development environment?
Maybe I am misinterpreting the point, but:

>Merely having the title of a "security researcher" won't exempt you from the scrutiny of law enforcement agencies should your IP address or system fingerprint get caught up in assets pertaining to criminal activity.

seems to me "normal" and "as it should be", what would the security researcher propose as an alternative?
> There's a minimum of $1.2 billion in annual interest payments on those loans.

That's a big number, but in an of itself doesn't really say anything conclusively without knowing the rest of their expenses as well as revenue.

Since X is now a private company, does the public have access to that other info other than making guesses based on past years' financial filings?
Ever heard of a game called "Call of Duty"?

> SV_SteamAuthClient in various Activision Infinity Ward Call of Duty games before 2015-08-11 is missing a size check when reading authBlob data into a buffer, which allows one to execute code on the remote target machine when sending a steam authentication request. This affects Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, Call of Duty: Ghosts, Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, Call of Duty: Black Ops 1, and Call of Duty: Black Ops 2.

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-2081...
OP has already worked at both Facebook and Google, it's doubtful they need any more resume-bolstering.
Right?

It's 30% of the reason people write YAML instead of JSON.
I love Unreal/Epic but I agree, feels like a distraction. Go back to 100% focus on making the best game engine possible by developing great games in house by using said engine.
If you look at what was going on in the electric car industry from 2003-2013 (heavy focus on plug in hybrids, very poor sales of the few existing EVs, etc) and compare the marketing strategy of the Model S and roadster to that of e.g. the Nissan Leaf, it’s a pretty obvious conclusion.

Re: your 2nd point, nobody is forcing the workers to work at the factory. Try coming down from your ivory tower to touch grass sometime, might be good for you.
Show HN: Lakera – ChatGPT Data Leak Protection
I think whatever is being rationalized that way is usually an unnecessary compromise.
Only "dead" in the sense it can't explain all the missing matter.
Maybe those players hve stopped spending money in the cash shop though ?
Theres wgpu if you have hard on for rust webgpu implementation. Also zig implementation called dusk (very early)
The answer is always "it depends", which is exactly why I prefer the median in most cases. Once you choose to use the median, there are no more choices/degrees of freedom - it's just the median. On the other hand, "mean without outliers" requires you to make a subsequent value judgement on what exactly is an "outlier".
Lol no headphone jack
SpaceX has a very large fixed cost base, wages and facilities mostly, and an infinitesimally small variable cost for a rocket launch. Things like RP-1 fuel, catering, aluminum coil, actuators, valves, boards, wiring, connectors, airfares, hotels, taxis, etc. The upper stage construction line and launch facilities are fully amortized by now and from the outside seem like highly efficient operations.

Given that their launch cadence has doubled since people started throwing around $25m estimates and fairing and first stage inspection and reuse is now routine it's probably a bit lower.
I'm not sure we know much about galaxies' intelligence, outside the Milky Way.
looks like a screenplay to new blockbuster.
> At this point the hobbyist community has moved on to other things (shout out to odroids). I don't think raspberry pi is going anywhere, but they do have a very different market and customer base than they did five years ago.

FWIW the communities I participate in are still RPI focused and I don’t think I’ve seen anyone using an odroid.

> Also as a company their social media people really are assholes, which doesn't help at all.

This is something I’m somehow unaware of (I avoid general social media); what do you mean?
There are certainly situations where an adverse result in a lawsuit can lead to layoffs despite being a “one-off event”. I’ve worked on at least a few that were genuine “bet the company” cases. But a $245M loss is typically not in the ballpark for a big company. To trigger layoffs you usually need to be talking about billions or injunctions.
While true, this isn't the right way to analyze this. The right question is how much strength or size is necessary to operate a modern powerful chainsaw with a sharp chain. The answer is "not much". You need to be able to position a ~15 lb (7 kg) saw at waist height for a few seconds until each of three cuts is started. With a sharp saw, the forces are negligible after that for 2 of the 3 cuts required. With good technique, you can even use leverage against the trunk for the one short upward cut. There is considerable skill involved, but brute strength is not a requirement. While you are presuming a male 16-year-old here, I wouldn't be surprised if most female 14-year-olds were physically strong enough.
If you violate general Go programming standards and write code that panics rather than erroring, because a lot of time in shell scripts "bail out loudly the instant anything goes wrong" actually is the error handling you want (that's all "set -e" is in shell in the end, after all), Go is still not a great shell language, but it's tolerable if you have advanced usages. Being able to use all the io.Reader & io.Writer based code can help you do certain very advanced things relatively nicely.

But you need to be doing something seriously funky for it to be worth it and cross into the positive in the cost/benefits analysis. I actually have a service that does this, doing some fairly sophisticated stuff with git repos and what is in them. But it's certainly not something I reach for because Go am best languages for all task.
Do know the margins to be made on a Prime Radiant? Bullish...
I'd say it's far more dishonest to invent a context in which the only alternative to instilling the idea that "safety is so unimportant it's behind priorities that don't even exist" is "safety is the number 1 rule at all times" to the extent of developmental stunting ...
And yet it is obvious in retrospect that I didn't mean entirely independent multi-billion dollar empires, but that is the response everyone went with.
Sounds like the start of "The Wall", a series in which the remnants of a felled tree are found exactly over the border of England and Scotland, forcing an English and a Scottish detective to work together. The English one is a working mom with a deadbeat husband and a past of drug abuse, the Scottish one is an divorced, alcoholic middle-aged man with estranged children. Both have "come to grips with ..."

Free after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bridge_(2011_TV_series)
> this wasn't cURL forging a Chrome (or Firefox) user-agent header.

There must be a million different ways to establish that, though.

I get the general idea, but this particular data point seems highly correlated with just the family of browser, as GP suggests.

It's also very easy to fix – just make your non-WebUSB-supporting browser expose that object, but always behave as if the user had declined that particular prompt.
>And yet you are posting this on HN, which one could argue is a Web application.

Which has 0 to do with the virtues of the Web as OS and much more to do with catharting the pain and frustration induced by sharing the digital world with people with shockingly bad points of view through acting in kind. A game nobody wins; alas...
Fig1 in the paper shows the exact size of the PBH:
> FIG. 1. Exact scale (1:1) illustration of a 5M⊕ PBH. Note that a 10M⊕ PBH is roughly the size of a ten pin bowling ball.
I am convinced it is not a planet.

It is the gravitational drag of a moving solar system moving around in a spiraling milky way galaxy around a theoretical black hole in the center.
Ask HN: SaaS Like Bearblog.dev?
I found out about bearblog.dev a few months back and really like the minimalistic and caring design. Herman Martinus, the creator, really puts a lot of thought and effort into building a platform people will love.

What are some other SaaS products/platforms that are like Bearblog? I feel like Bearblog premium users are incredibly loyal and care a lot about the platform they are paying for.
It's actually mind blowing how much money they spend on user acquisition while the thing is still full of bugs!

Why does it take ages to open? Why did downloading some games launch another launcher that downloaded the game again? Why did it sometimes not switch to idle when in the background and keep wasting CPU? Why does the UI sometimes just randomly not work? Why is every interaction with it so slow? Why does it get exponentially slower the more Unreal Engine assets you have? Why is that even in the same launcher? Why can't I do basic things like open game pages in a new tab? Does anyone at Epic actually use this thing?

Most importantly, why did they do the stupidest PR moves imaginable, by "stealing" games that were already announced for another platform?

This is basic stuff, it doesn't take 5 years to figure it out! They had a once in forever chance to kill the unnecessary 30% tax booth that is Steam and they blew it by shipping this terrible software.
Ya. Even a limited use AirPod-as-language-translator-in-real-time could be a good use of technology (something like this was in Hitchhiker's Guide and many other sci-fi). The leap in AI skill to trust translations more could enable the leap from looking at a phone to just having a bug in your ear.
An AI-site that adapts the content in real-time for each visitor?
Hi, community!

We're building this platform and are looking for 50 people or companies interested in trying it out, with a host of benefits.

Take a look here: https://liftsites.com/

Any feedback is welcome!
This is probably just continued post-COVID demand normalization. Basically all software and gaming got a massive bump that was obviously going to have an unsustainable component to it. But in many cases companies planned like it was totally sustainable and would continue. That’s why even super profitable companies like Microsoft and Epic are doing layoffs in 2023.

The other reason of course is that they went a bit crazy with the hiring sprees and accumulated some unproductive devs who are probably a net drag. That’s ultimately a healthy force in the economy as those people can do more in smaller firms with less in-house expertise (albeit at lower wages).

I wonder also how much of a driver new programmer productivity tools like copilot and ChatGPT are factoring into this. If your top 10% productivity workers just got a 30%+ productivity boost, that means you can easily shed the bottom 20% productive workers and still be ahead of the game.
I miss the Google Cardboard I used to revisit places I traveled to, is there an app that really give access to Google Street View on the Quest 2?
To be fair, b'' and b"" are bytes, not text strings. I.e. there is no other literal format.
ESP32
Tim Sweeney would like us all to agree that it is Apple’s fault for their App Store policies.
Research reveals crows use statistical logic
Hindsight is 20/20.

You have listed a dozen many-billion dollar sectors that have had massive impact on the world, stemming from computing. But it took decades for mass market productization to emerge in most of these areas.

Very very few were so clearly poised to take over. It's easy to point out established computing's wins. But you are demanding certainty & proof, & not granting a nascent form factor any time to find it's footing, to establish it's value.

Quest 3 seems to be .massively expanding the fidelity of the Quest 2's pass-through mode. You talk about Apple trying something, and I think they are, but Meta has been driving similar capabilities, if not harnessing them to such a sensible multi-tasking OS core.
> Re: your 2nd point, nobody is forcing the workers to work at the factory. Try coming down from your ivory tower to touch grass sometime, might be good for you.

And "nobody is forcing this exploited person into that bad situation" is one of the other common arguments with which I disagree.
Ukraine rips Elon Musk for disrupting sneak attack on Russian fleet
It would be easy, that tree is small compared to what I've seen the tree murderers get up to with redwoods.
Ok, let's put it another way so we don't play whataboutisms, which this is what this is veering into:

Would you rather your country and governance be controlled and dominated by Russia or by the EU & the west?

I think most people here, if they're being honest, know that despite all its issues, political and economic life in the Baltic states, Poland, Czech Republic, etc. is better in most respects than life in Belarus or large parts of Russia, or the Russian dominated states that surround it. We can debate why that is the case, but I think that's basically fact. (Yes, I hear the streets of Minsk are very clean and it's a "well ordered" society, but this is the kind of thing we hear about all sorts of authoritarian countries and it doesn't make up for lack of basic democracy and individual freedoms, etc.)

In other words: We are not talking in this concrete instance about whether "the invasion of Iraq is better/worse than Russian invasion of Ukraine", but whether Russian dominance and control of Ukraine is better or worse for Ukrainians than western.

I think on the whole the Ukrainian people have voiced their position on this.

Now, whether life will be better for Ukrainians in a post-Russian-control world, I can't say, because it seems the Putin/Lavrov regime is doing its best to make that impossible by destroying as much of Ukraine's productive capacity and future success as it can. Russian strategy seems to have transitioned -- about last fall -- from "occupy as much as we can and destroy the Zelensky regime and take over" to "retreat to a defensive line and f*ck up as much of the rest of Ukraine as we can, salting the earth to make it clear what leaving Russian domination looks like"

Clearly the US invasion of Iraq is a historic war crime. It should not have happened, and I agree with others that the perpetrators should be held to account. But this isn't a math equation where we balance the one action with the other. We are talking about the physical real lives of Ukrainians, and their ability to control their own country and trade with who they want, and manage their own affairs -- not Iraq.

In other words, it's not US imperialism in the abstract vs Russian imperialism in the abstract, it's in this instance for this real world situation the case that western/EU/US alignment is better in the long run for Ukraine than Putin's.
The Mysterious ‘Warming Hole’ in the Middle of the US
> He took a sip of his tea, now lukewarm.

Carl is an incredibly slow thinker, that tea was steaming like four thoughts ago.
> Then some of us realised JSON is actually too dumb for many things, and instead of going back to XML we made JSON Schema

XML has numerous different schema languages made for it, outside of the XML standard, because XML itself is just as “dumb” as JSON in this regard, and apparently no one got schemas exactly right for it. The holy wars over XML schema languages only faded when XML’s dominance did.

> OpenAPI

OpenAPI uses JSON and JSON Schema much as SOAP uses XML, but it doesn't prove JSON is “too dumb” any more than SOAP proves that XML is.
Awingu

https://www.awingu.com/
The Rising Threat of Mind-Reading Technology
It would be more fair to criticize the corporate culture at Microsoft in the 90s that led to this situation.

They simply didn't really care. If another OS was dominant, it is easy to argue that fundamental security issues could have been addressed in a better fashion, if management wanted it to be so.

To wit, this is the same era of computing that spawned OpenBSD. You can't say with a straight face that OpenBSD would have been brought down by oversized ping packets or be allowed to accept traffic out of the box like Windows was.
Reminiscent of the famous (if apocryphal) story of Ludwig Wittgenstein challenging Karl Popper to mention a moral rule:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wittgenstein%27s_Poker
Expect to be charged for their full price retroactively :)
Meh, that's pretty standard practice due to the Osborn effect. [1] At the Pi1 phase, Rpi was a pretty small company. It wouldn't have been great for them if rumor got spread far and wide that Pi2 was on it's way in a week or two.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_effect
They still have investors
I read the title as Plan 9 and I think it holds up.
I dealt with it by getting a split keyboard, so the cat can lie in front of me with my arms around her while I type. It's less work than shooing her off the desk every 3 minutes.
Yes. Zero probability. Just look at this pictures from the different sides of the gap:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hadrianswall-60-Syca...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Looking_Southwest_to...
dw bud I didn't read the paper either
Police for example is not allowed to talk to a minor without a parent / guardian being present, I don't see how a medical professional would have that right. If there's a serious suspicion they should just get the courts involved and get a legal mandate.

Not saying I wouldn't be cooperative. If I doc wants to ask a few friendly questions that's fine without me being present, I don't consider that "getting between" me and my kids.
The SLS has even more government welfare and it's doomed to commercially fail because of its absurd costs per launch and lack of reusability.

So clearly you won't succeed "just" because of government welfare.
Regardless of whether there exists any underlying universal morality, why would shifts along cultural and/or time axises preclude it?
Shouldn't there be games coming out fairly soon (next 1-2 years) that take advantage of Lumen/Nanite/Quixel/Metahuman? From my POV, the future looks bright for Unreal because those technologies give it a pretty crazy edge over its competitors, and that's not even taking into account the Unity fiasco.
And I'd have saved a lot more if I did the actual installation myself as well, but my roof is an 8/12 and 12/12 slope on a two story house. I did some test walks up there, and there was absolutely no way I'd have pulled off a one-man install even with a cherry picker.

If the roof was 6/12 and had an easier geometry to work with, I'd have ended up paying closer to $14k for a 16.5kW system, which is an absurdly good price ($0.84 / watt) for solar, even if you compare it to a country like Australia. Smaller installers are more likely to take on semi-DIY projects like this at a reasonable rate that'll still save you money.

Here's my cost breakdown - https://i.imgur.com/lieB9XG.png
So cloudflare can now MITM all the other servers that don't agree to use their services?
There is term called 'Chevon', apparently.
That was AvE of course:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Cp-BGQfpHQ
The list you posted has data supporting this.
I watched all of ER a few years back. There was only one episode where a doctor killed Simone by mistake because they were stuck there way longer than they should have been due to a staffing issue. However basically from the opening of the first episode, how exhausted all these doctors are is hammered home.
Narrative? Nope. Too much thinking here. Elon Musk = 10k viewers / angry-emotional readers, Tesla = 1k viewers / positive readers. Elon Musk name-drop generate readers.
Yes, Italy (and Greece too as well as parts of Croatia) are amazing in that way.
Ya, Reaper is the only DAW (I know of) that allows me to import midi, apply fx, and render tracks via scripts.
That should allow access to port 80, maybe. But for TLS, you still need some CA to certify you're you. And you won't be able to convince LetsEncrypt that you control 127-0-0-1.backname.io because it resolves to localhost, which isn't you (from LetsEncrypt's perspective) :-)
Definitely take Reddit with some salt - that's what they're made of, after all :)

I enjoy it, they dealt with my major complaint with GO - the colors being dreadful/dreary. I appreciate how things generally feel brighter.

That said, I am having some weird visual things. Dynamic lights and the player contrast/highlight thing mess up smokes pretty good:

https://i.imgur.com/90wpKmO.jpeg

This is on Fedora with Flatpak Steam, latest stable kernel/Mesa.

Performance does need some work; when I manage to get it to actually ignore vsync (hence ~160 FPS), my frame times are all over the place - with a 7950X3D and 6900XT.
Their posts in the last few days are all tagged "Birthday Week", so I guess their PR office has been queueing them all up for a little while.
Sure it can. If the executives want to hit their performance bonuses they might start axing lower revenue projects or support groups. In a higher rate environment, it's certainly possible that the decision is made to lay people off to reduce the higher cost debt that needs to be incurred or the time it will take to pay it off, even if the company is otherwise profitable.not saying that's the case here though.

Of course there are other likely causes of layoffs, like a downturn in industry forecast for particular types of games, their next product didn't test well (or can't charge what they wanted), etc.
You hold your phone like a lightsaber handle, when you swing it, it makes a light saber sound effect.

(Bonus: when you accidentally drop it while swinging, you get to buy a new iPhone!)
1. That's not what most closed source software is. It's kind of weird that you're equating closed source software to glorified open source wrappers, because most software (closed or open source) has a significant amount of work besides just "include some libs".

2. Even if it is a glorified wrapper, someone might want to pay so they don't have to do it themselves. Not everyone is a programmer, not every business wants to hire programmers (or their programmers are better used elsewhere).