skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Giving no reason for game studios to care about GNU/Linux games, just like OS/2 with its Win32 compatibility, really successful.
Even with a fairly recent model I’ve occasionally had food debris from un-pre-rinsed dishes redeposited (and firmly so, with a heated dry cycle) on other dishes.
> “All data is useful and should be passed on to law enforcement, there should be no filtering by the [EU] Centre because even an innocent image might contain information that could at some point be useful to law enforcement,” the minutes state. The name of the speaker is redacted, but it is clear from the exchange that it is a Europol official.

"Everything you say can and will be used against you."

"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him."
Phone -> Silence Unknown Callers is close, it'll only let callers in your contacts ring the phone, everyone else will be sent to voicemail (and still show up in call history so you can add them as a contact easily).

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT207099

Also looks like you can set up external apps to maintain block lists and filter based on that rather than your address book, but nothing that would act as a concierge to prompt callers.
oh just wait until you find out what the water fountain is doing to you. And you don't even want to know about the myriad ways the elevator is slowly killing you. Just sayin.
Why is DNS required to encrypt a TLS handshake? Why are there two SNIs in a ClientHello?

ECH seems like a overengineered implementation when they could just have released TLS 1.4 which encrypts that section of the handshake.
How about turning over my dashcam footage after someone hits my car?
how long until everything on Amazon is doing this?
Investigating a teen’s death on an ebike and the Rad brand’s safety
Makes me wonder if there is other materials those cups could be made out of instead of plastic. Maybe paper or cardboard would be better.
It's not the name registrar it's the dns server.

You just use a wildcard dns record, and then the webserver uses the host header to determine which subdomain was used (for webservers at least).
Purchase a metal basket from Amazon. They’re about seven dollars. I have one at the office, and use my own coffee grounds.
Have been self hosting the server component for a few years to support some local dev workflows.Can confirm great satisfaction :)
Show HN: Free code compiler is mobile friendly now
All the people involved in this product need a significant public award for their efforts.
What I have started to do is to block an hour every other day, and when someone sends me a Slack message that feels like I am just their crutch, I snooze it until that scheduled block of time. It works like a charm. I still keep an eye on the urgent questions that I have to answer quickly, and many questions have evaporated by the time I come back to them.
yeah, but SOC auditors barely understand the stuff you’re providing as proof.
> Sorry, California, the 39 million of you only get 1.3 senators for the next 15 months. The 576 thousand people of Wyoming will still get their full 2.

The purpose of a senator is to represent the state, not the people. That's why in the US Constitution it says that senators will be elected by state legislators (later changed by the 17th amendment to be elected by the people).

Representatives represent the people. That's why the number of representatives is proportional to the population of the state, and the senators are proportional to the states (there's approx. 1 state per state).
Sorry, what's multiseat?
Skype needs servers, as does sending and receiving money, email, and dozens of other applications.

The fact phones are barely used for calling these days only makes legislation for devices using online servers more difficult.
Pass through link to the artists website:

https://dancoecarto.com/4k-rivers
There was a watercooler-style thread about this yesterday:

Tell HN: Enterprises spend 10x more to build no-code solutions than coded ones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37689282 - Sept 2023 (178 comments)

But the current article is quite substantive so we won't treat it as a follow-up the way we normally probably would (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).
My sense is you're likely correct but do you have a source? I can't find confirmation and Keurig itself claims:

> Keurig® pods are BPA-free and constructed using only FDA approved food grade materials. In addition, the temperature of the water dispensed in Keurig® brewers is well below the melting and softening points of the pod materials. Therefore, no plastic leaches from the pod into your beverage.

It might be marketing-speak.
A registrar generally isn't involved in creating subdomains. You buy the domain and define subdomains on your DNS server.

Your registrar may also provide DNS services and that's where such a limitation would come into play.
last time people thought that about straws, and we ended up getting cancerous paper straws that are worse than plastic straws
>he claimed that he could use the device to circumvent their access badge control system through cloning

He probably couldn't have done that. Lost a Flipper (and some time) on a nerd flex. I would've done the same, tho :D.
LLMOps / PromptOps, seems to be a new monitoring tool segment which is heating up.
And pretty much essential as AI models are constantly being updated "in production" these days.

Seeing that you interviewed LangChain, which just launched LangSmith back to back?

How do you think this space will turn out - cause I find it very hard to tell how the two of them differ.

Additionally, what happens when incumbent monitoring tools start entering the scene (DataDog, Elastic, etc) ?
> I don't know how one provides security in a civilly-disobedient way.

Are you sure about that?
I went old style. Coffee beans, grinder and a French press. It’s awesome. But like all good things in life you need to wait 5-10 mins for coffee.
what ? this is not flamewar? I am being completely misunderstood here.. I am not guilty .. dang - honestly, I meant to be fully supportive of prayer and I am deeply wronged in this sequence.. I regularly support religious topics if you read my writing

note: I will re-read the guidelines in an abundance of caution, but I repeat.. I am being misunderstood deeply .. this is not at all meant as some kind of problem thing to say
Slope conversion is the hard part, once it's AM just about any energy conversion will do. abs(x) and |x|^2 are plenty nonlinear.

https://youtu.be/uo9nGzIzSPw?t=19
Or, the mostly likely result and the path we are on, hyperinflation.

We hyperinflate the currency by printing $trillllions a year and hading it out to countries at war, businesses that have failed and defending the oceans.

USD has already been hyperinflated, its just the affects are being felt slowly as the money "trickles down" from the 1% to the rest of us.

It's why collectables, real estate and such were the first assets to inflate, because that's what the rich buy, food inflation is much slower.

Hyperinflation is coming, I've been saying it and buying gold since QE1 back in '08.
i was in the same boat - i wanted to enjoy games again, especially indie games, but i was mostly just buying them during steam sales and then never playing them. i bought the steam deck in order to see if it would be a more fun gaming experience than my laptop, and if not at least i'd have a fun linux device to tinker with. but it absolutely did get me back into playing (maybe an hour or so a day) and i've been enjoying it a lot.
The current advancement in Generative AI is a bit scary, in my opinion. May I be pessimistic?

This and the new demos I saw from WhatsApp's new demo around persona-based AI can really alter someone's perception and memories. I don't think we are considering how it can really impact our understanding of our feelings, perception, memories and mindfulness.

If you take a picture of reality and alter it with Gen AI to do something else and change the moment, what is the new reality? After a while, we might question if it was real or not, and then that might just become the new reality.

In my opinion, GenAI is truly transformational as well as scary, as it can alter our perception. I wonder if anyone else feels this way.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230929110452/https://www.nytime...
Slightly related but a fascinating read if you're interested in vintage Soviet computing stuff: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/27310479
I remember when I first read the tagline and thought it was a bit cheap, but later realised it's actually quite am accurate and appropriate description of the functionality.
I'm not Amit, but from the article:

> Note that this is not the HTML Drag and Drop API, which involves dragging an element onto another element. For my diagrams, I’m dragging but not dropping, and the scrubbable number example shows how I’m not necessarily even moving something around. So I need to read the mouse/touch events directly.

The drag and drop API is doing a different thing that isn't always appropriate - you can get it to do roughly what this article is talking about by making the thing being dragged invisible just after the dragging starts, but it can shrink things and doesn't let you edit them as DOM nodes after the dragging has started. It also lets you drag something out of the browser window and try to put it into a completely different window.
Can’t go rush to see dying family then.
Isn't that how all of these style regulations go? People think up some stuff that doesn't really impact their life and propose it.
On newer planes both of them often are
> The only real solution is, in my view, revolt. But the majority (like myself) are also way too comfortable to risk anything drastic, so the status quo will persist for the time being.

I tend to agree with this. My prediction is the capitalists will continue to extract more and more resources from the working class for the next 50-60 years until there is a breaking point. After some violence, society will swing back to prioritizing workers' rights, then regulations will be eroded slowly over another 100-200 years as people forget what it was like, and the cycle continues until the earth is no longer habitable.
Ahh I see, this makes a lot more sense now!
Hmm, that's very interesting. I'm exactly the same as you, I really like indie games but it's always "meh, I'd rather do something else". Maybe I'll borrow a friend's Deck for a weekend to try it, thanks!
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Things Every Hacker Once Knew - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13498365 - Jan 2017 (321 comments)
I don't have a source, because I'm not even sure if a study has ever been done. But my basic common sense tells me that putting hot (to boiling) water through plastic intended to be cheap enough it is disposable is likely going to leach some sort of plastics into the resultant beverage. BPA is not the only thing that can leach out of plastic.
Right, who are those on that board. Do they have ties to the rest of society through ethnic, religious or political means?
Hey everyone.. wish we were here discussing something more positive. however...

I happen to know that the Kong CTO is extremely obsessed with GitHub stars and vanity metrics so he can impress investors (e.g. check out his twitter to see him bragging about star counts).

The best thing you can do to get Kong's attention on how horribly they have handled this situation is...

unstar https://github.com/kong/insomnia

...and tell everyone you know to do the same...

It's so so sad that it's come to this but if you haven't seen any of the CTO's responses to users... you're in for a ride. See the thread that dang posted here. The CTO's own words make it quite clear that he sees the Insomnia community as pests getting in the way of his IPO.

It should be crystal clear to everyone paying attention that the leadership at Kong doesn't have a whole lot of respect for their user's private data. I was hoping they'd take a moment to reflect after the extreme backlash but instead they've just been arguing with users nonstop while some of us are sitting here filling out compliance reports on the accidentally exfiltrated data.
> Right, and timestamp is the one that causes this random adjustment.

No, you having decided to leverage timezones is what causes it. This is a case of violence begetting more violence.
XTTSv1 Technical Notes
Drugs usually aren't a scam.
Please refrain from insults and crude sexist personal attacks. It violates the site rules, and weakens the effectiveness of your argument.

I didn’t defend the airport security rules, I simply pointed out that this is a pretty rational reaction to the existing rules, and not at all an unpredictable outcome of that persons actions.

I would love to see airport security reformed. I would love to live in a world where we can acknowledge that traditional hijacking is not really a risk anymore.

However, I don’t see a possible and likely reform where you can go to a secure area and talk about your ability to bypass security with a device, and expect to keep that device.

If you want a list of things that are and aren’t allowed, you end up with a list that defaults to anything not explicitly allowed is banned.
Tinfoil. Aluminum is extremely easy to recycle. Make coffee pods like soda cans, then toss them into soda can recycling. The smelter doesn't care whether they once held coke or coffee.
> English could use a spelling simplification, but it's not going to happen

Sure it is, continuously and gradually.

> Also, FYI, the circumflex in ê in French isn't there to change how e is pronounced but to denote that after the e there used to be an s that has been dropped, and that's how it always is for the circumflex accent in French. Sure, être is not pronounced the same as it would be were it written as etre, but I think that's accidental and not really the essence of the circumflex accent in French.

IIRC, and its been a long time since I studied French or made use of anything but the the most basic bits, for each vowel there is a consistent (in the general case, but there may be exceptions) pronunciation change associated with the now-elided “s”, so the circumflex serves both historical and phonetic purposes.
The same pitch used for GameStop stock.
Nobody shows their true reality in public pictures anyway, it's all staged in some way.

For private pictures, it didn't change your reality, you can lie to yourself, but you've always been able to do that.
The Problem with Superapps: It has nothing to do with product
There's a lot of ccTLDs that are considered to be "generic": .ai, .as, .fm, .io, .me, .tv, .ws...

For example Google search will treat them the same as .com, while others like .de or .fr are gonna be interpreted as if your website is targetting a specific market.
I agree, but the long tail will not be able to resist getting triggered.
The rules of pronunciation in French are... hard to describe. Maybe it's because French is a natal language for me. I mean, how do you explain oeuf vs. oeufs? No, French has lots of particularities to it, just not as many as English. Spelling in French is definitely a lot more regular than in English, but the rules of spelling in French have lots of exceptions anyways (e.g., all words that start with 'af' have a double 'f' except [long list of words like afrique]).
Isn't this just an electric step with a saddle bolted on? I've seen kids ghettorigging chairs onto those for ages.
I dream of learning systems for best practices for multi-crop growing patterns to maximize output and minimize risk while preserving or helping to maintain local ecosystems.

ML for permaculture, basically.

IMO it makes a lot more sense to let nature run its course on a curated system than to force a system to oppose nature's tendencies with complicated additions.
Nespresso pods are made out of aluminum. I was wondering the other day if that's leaching into the coffee. I hear aluminum is not good to consume.
Has a San Antonio inventor solved a problem of small-scale wind power?
I’m also a bit baffled. What’s so hard about curl with a UI? Why are there multiple entire companies in this space? I mean, competition is great and all, but these two at least look in a race to the bottom.
Neat project!

However, I'm pretty sure OpenCV has their "universal intrinsics" and RISC-V with scalable vector registers is supported in the latest OpenCV version

Universal intrinsics (docs not updated): https://docs.opencv.org/4.x/d6/dd1/tutorial_univ_intrin.html
Scalable RVV support: https://github.com/opencv/opencv/pull/22179
German is frustrating for its underuse of diacritics - e.g. tetragraph "tsch" representing a single sound, similar for "sch". In Czech, these are č and š respectively. Polish has similar issues, resulting in the infamous "spilled letters" orthography.
I'm sorry. I obviously misread you.

Unfortunately, the comment is still a flamewar starter even if you didn't intend it that way, because it didn't make your intent clear enough. I wasn't the only person who took it the wrong way: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37709050. If we had left it in its original position, there would likely have been others.

The burden is on the commenter to disambiguate intent in such cases (I was just writing about this elsewhere - perhaps it will help explain: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37709303). And as the site guidelines say, "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
but when you take a picture that capture personal moment and some software without your consent alters it with some generative stuff, what would that lead to?

I disagree with lying to yourself. For people who are not mindful and aware, this is severely impact their perception.
Perhaps you'd have to actually live around loved ones.
The evolution of the Golden Rule has been as follows

Do to others as you would have them do unto you

Do not do to others as you would not have them do to you

He who has the gold makes the rules

He who makes the rules takes the gold

variation: alchemy / cryptocurrency (which are actually the same premises sitting atop different stages of technology substrate): he who makes the gold makes the rules
I like yours but, the rule of thumb for gold I've heard is that from Roman time until today, a 1 oz gold coin is enough to buy a suit of clothes and a fancy dinner.
What's interesting to me is that one particular station came in clearly, given how the difference in broadcast FM allocated frequencies translates into millimeters of antenna length. (e.g. 98.3 vs 98.7 MHz = 3051mm vs. 3039mm)

Just some flexing / coiling of the cord could mean you would favor a different station or get tons of mixing in of other stations.

Maybe the key is that the author / friend was very close to a broadcasting antenna and that overwhelmed any other station that would equally have been received on the headphone cord otherwise?
I agree, but "brick" is subjective. If Google turns off the jamboard servers and turns them into normal whiteboards, are they bricks? They were bought specifically with video calling in mind.

Turning them into power hungry competitors for a slab of treated plastic sounds pretty bricky to me, like pushing firmware to a phone that turns it into a fancy front camera mirror. Even if Google just disables the software entirely and turns these smart panels into a big, rectangular light panel, they still serve some function.

Ideally you'd write some sort of legislation that will ensure that products like these become open so that third parties like Zoom can integrate with them so that they remain functional.

I can't think of a good way to describe that concept in legal terms, though, at least not without making it very hard to sell any connected device at all.
Certainly they are not 1-1 the same. Cash has better privacy properties, crypto lets you move large sums more easily.

In general, when it comes to a monetary technology, I view being able to quickly and easily make transfers as a feature not a bug.
"The New Yorker" magazine uses umlauts to mark the different pronunciations of doubled vowels. The write "cöoperate" to distinguish the way you pronounce its double o from the sound of the double o in "chicken coop".
Imagine how constricted the supply would be if people lived 50% longer and stayed in their homes for 40 years more than they do today.
Who needs to maintain diplomatic relationships with North America anyway?
The video is talking about a Soviet ES-1841 computer from the Chernobyl zone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ES_PEVM
I have a couple of Yubikeys and I can hopefully answer some questions.

1. The Yubikey specific OTP was turned on by default on both of my keys. The particular default is a Yubikey protocol. An alternative OTP is the Challenge-Response HMAC [0] implementation which I use with Keepass.

2. The OTP is not necessary, and most websites use FIDO2/WebAuthn anyways. It would only be "necessary" if the service used that particular Yubikey OTP protocol instead of FIDO. I use the FIDO2 functionality as my preferred 2FA, falling back on the Yubikey app for TOTP keys.

[0]: https://docs.yubico.com/yesdk/users-manual/application-otp/c...
The original SO question did actually state they wanted powers of two (kilobyte as 1024 bytes). Although, they should have used KiB, GiB, instead to be pedantic.
I need to find the two reports I got from the US Government about the Ural computers.
ok - I deeply apologize and since we are detached, I will also add that I study the Bible myself, and my first wife was in fact Jewish. Please, really sorry to be in this awkward moment
IRS consultant charged with disclosing tax return info to news organizations
This is obviously untrue, because what I described is already the case, and Apple is the most successful consumer electronics maker. They don't care about market share, they care about owning the most profitable customers in the market, which they do.
if you can contemplate how many flights you consider sufficient in a life, you have likely already solved (or had solved for you) far more significant problems.

the privilege is more than proximity.
Having to trust Google translate on this one, but it seems like people were specifically asked if they support it as a "medium-term" solution for climate change - not lifetime.

And also, small sample size online survey conducted by under-grads. Grain of salt and all that.
I forgot to mention the Monday holidays! They're the best.
That’s wildly impractical, you cant force everyone not to move away to random places
Don’t you feel it’s a privilege to be able to live all across the world? Most people in Europe can’t easily move out of Europe if they want to maintain a standard of living.
BYOC or SaaS Cloud?
I think you mean sustenance... But maybe not. :-)
The science of how sound gets carried around SF during outdoor concerts
there are plenty of offers like that do not require you to give any personal information at all. go into any Costco and there are promotions for free samples. you can take them without even talking to the attendant. it's obviously an advertisement.

idk why people bother saying things easily proven to be false. it is true that some advertising is harmful, yes. it is not the case that advertising in general is inherently harmful. it only requires a single counter example to prove false.
Pretty sure Android has this. You can make an app without camera permissions, send an intent that opens the built-in camera to take a picture and you are given access to only that picture. It means you cannot record things in the background all the time, and users don't need to make a decision about a sensitive permission.
but how do you validate the specs? /s
If only we had a source of energy that didn't rely on fossil fuels and didn't contribute to climate change.
Ironically, the survey respondents overwhelmingly said North America was the destination they would most likely use their flights for.