skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Soon. The card is coming in Q4. The early shipments are likely all going to LLNL's El Capitan Exascale computer: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amds-instinct-mi300-moves-...
Even if this is the case, 23andMe should have done better here. Why are you letting people log into an account from a brand-new IP with no additional verification? You have their email, you could have at least done 2FA with that. And as other commenters mentioned, CAPTCHA would have also made this slower / more expensive. At my employer, we use both, and so it is not the case that this "could be done on literally any website."

For such a mature business (that is publicly-traded, no less!) it is shameful to allow credential stuffing on the scale of millions of accounts.
It effectively does. You can't access it on the latest version without an account. So either downgrade or make an account.
Right, Windows NT was shipped on PowerPC, MIPS and Alpha up until 1999; Then MS shipped Windows Server on IA64 Itanium from around that time right up to 2010, alongside the x64 version - including shipping IA64 versions of .NET, SQL Server, etc. And they began shipping Windows on ARM with WindowsRT in 2011.

I actually don't think there has been any significant period where Microsoft was only shipping core Windows operating systems on only x86. It's possible that's actually a deliberate strategy.

But to your point, what they have never been able to do was persuade any significant part of the ecosystem to notice.
When AMD caught up to Intel in CPUs, prices went down (at least compared to when Intel had a complete monopoly). The same was true when AMD gaming cards were more competitive. Chip manufacturers have shown themselves willing to both raise prices when they can and lower them when they must.
> They presently seem to be trying to correct that, with an x86 emulator

DEC created an x86 emulator for the DEC Alpha version of Windows NT, but it still didn't get any traction, despite the Alpha being the performance king back in the day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FX!32
That made sense back in the day, but I can slap some crappy CRUD app together with Next and Formik in a few hours now.
Idk, I used to work IT in schools and in NYS, funding is distributed to schools based on their poverty levels. So that wasn't the case, we were buying chromebooks from reputable vendors and brands. Most all use Dell for regular laptops and desktops.
It's probably fair use. There's no harm to the market for the original work (ROMs and assets aren't shared, only the decompiled/recreated code), it's not made for profit/commercial use, the nature of the use and work is about the code and not the artistic aspects of the game, etc.

Nintendo hasn't gone after the repos because they have a very solid fair use defense. They have, however, taken action against shared EXEs derived from that source code which DO contain the copyrighted SM64 assets. The fact that they went against that and not the code-only project shows they probably agree with this analysis.
Ironic that this site shows only a blank page asking me to "Enable JavaScript and cookies to continue", when the former is how 99% of browser exploits can work (and even those rare few which don't fundamentally require it will normally be wrapped in JS just for obfuscation.)
UK data watchdog issues Snapchat enforcement notice over AI chatbot
The included one on macOS is hidden in some setting panel.

As long as you stay in the Mac/iOS walled garden, you really don’t need to access the Settings page/app. Safari and most apps will happily pull the user/pwd from the manager for you. I’ve used for a few years now (after tiring of the mediocre UX of several other managers).
At the very least an HTML link to the signed original so that people can verify the source material.
I was offered $30 for a 5 star review of a digital caliper I had bought. I never review anything, but it was a good product and worth 5 stars so I took the money. The $30 was like 75% of the purchase price or something

I have otherwise ignored all bribes.
Copyright infringement is not "theft". Never has been.
I loved this game when I played it as a teen.

I especially enjoyed the "real time" component they tried to put in it. Other passengers doing their thing, regardless of if you were in the room or not. You missed dinner because you were searching someone's compartment? Well then you weren't there to hear that interesting conversation between 2 NPCs. I found it so refreshing compared to all the on rails games I was used to.

I, however, never even thought of comparing it to Myst - another of my all time favorites. Even though they both do the slideshow gameplay they seem so different to me in their ambiance and mechanics.
Runs pretty damn smooth on my budget android!
But...back to the original topic, is drag and drop laggy for those use cases?
There is indeed something excellent about CUDA from a user perspective that is hard to beat. I do high-level DNN and it is not clear to me what it is or why that is. Anytime I have worked on optimizing to mobile hardware (not Jetson, but actual phones or accelerators), it is just a world of hurt and incompatibilities. This notion that operators or subgraphs can be accelerated by lower level closed blobs .. I wonder if that is part of the issue. But then why doesn't OpenCL not just work? I thought it gave a CUDA kernel like general purpose abstraction.

I just don't understand the details enough to understand why things are problematic without CUDA :(
This is a direct descendent of ASP.NET MVC which is like 14 years old.

Blazor adds live updating of components via websocket using the Blazor Server opiton, or hosts the whole MVC web app in the browser if you are doing Blazor WASM.

To me it feels like a direct continuation of the last decade of ASP.NET development.
The military is very good at physical security.
The secret is naltrexone. Talk to your doctor. Sinclair Method. No app can help with the wiring issue.
Factual error in the first sentence. PBS refers to Musk as the company's 'sole proprietor,' when in reality Dorsey and others continue to own part of the company.

Are journalists just phoning it in at this point?
BTW, the Trackmania advertised below the video is not the Trackmania used in the video.

The Trackmania in the Video is Trackmania Nations Forever from 2008.

The Trackmania below the video is a Remake from 2020.
They quickly followed what their competitor Insomnia did recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37680126

Related "Ask HN: Alternatives to Insomnia?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37691914 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37725326
Blazor is based on a build of .NET (CLR + BCL) for WASM - though it is highly optimized and unused code is aggressively removed from the WASM bundles it still means your users will need to download (at least) 6MB of WASM while your SPA loads - which makes Angular look anorexic in comparison.

...which basically restricts Blazor's use to corporate LAN environments, kiosk applications, and (maybe) PWAs - but it's otherwise completely unsuitable for use on the wider public Internet.

...but we know it'll end-up being used on the public web eventually anyway because developer time is worth more than the end user UX.
vyvanse relies heavily on the second pass effect to activate, which is what makes it resistant to abuse. it also means if you don’t make sure to eat lunch the second half of the dose doesn’t kick in until supper and you end up being awake until 4-5am. ask me how i know…
If anything, you're doing them a (miniscule) favor by keeping them from wasting more resources on failed login attempts. If you really hated them, you'd set up a honeypot.
Sure, but private methods are another vector - tracking and bypassing the IDFA and potentially acting as official Apple Apps to use/abuse things like Carrier/SIM info[0], updating the wallpaper for the user[1], accessing call history[2], etc.

0: https://github.com/nst/iOS-Runtime-Headers/blob/fbb634c78269...

1: https://github.com/nst/iOS-Runtime-Headers/issues/32

2: https://github.com/nst/iOS-Runtime-Headers/tree/fbb634c78269...
Those who have been totally brainwashed by the corporate-paranoia establishment and can't think for themselves.
f2b can also do an (r)whois lookup and ban netblocks.
Your article largely agrees with the parent comment. A developer evangelist mentioned it once, Microsoft didn't immediately deny it, loads of people made assumptions of what that meant. Your article even mentions 11 and 12 were still a possibility.

And to an extent the basic idea they did agree to has been true. 11 was a free upgrade for machines that were eligible to run it. I didn't need to go out and purchase a new Windows version.
O3DE[0] looks interesting - owned by the Linux Foundation, originally based on Amazon's Lumberyard, and it has some big players involved: Amazon, Epic Games(!), Microsoft, NVIDIA, Intel, Huawei, Red Hat, and more. Seems to be in very early stages though.

[0] https://o3de.org
Sure, the x86 family took a commanding lead over that time... But over in the corner where nobody was looking, in 1987 Acorn shipped the Archimedes with this RISC based processor they called the 'Acorn RISC Machine', or ARM... and it's looking increasingly like that whole x86/68x00 fight was a sideshow.
This is just the adage software is a gas. linkedin.com now takes 5.1mb; users are simply becoming accustomed to larger web based applications.
It's not the monopoly on force, it's the monopoly on the claim to the legitimate use of violence, from Max Weber:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36317559>
If you had to pick only one language to work with and trendiness wasn't a factor, C# is the best choice. Best docs, extremely wide use case coverage, great professional community, great balance between performance, speed, and ease of use.

Best all-purpose language - only JS can seriously compete.
We evaluated a few options and settled on Blazor after tiring of the build chain and dependency complexity of the TypeScript world. So far, it’s been nothing but a breath of fresh air to work with.

It’s important to clarify which model you’re working with when discussing Blazor. A lot of complaints seem to stem from using the Blazor server websocket model outside of its specific use cases.
The web assembly and prerendered models are more comparable to modern developments in other ecosystems.
That's just dumb.

What experience does Prada have in making aviation pressure suits? Which would probably be the closest garment in mass-production to a full-on space-suit.
Which may look huge but not big problem for enterprise web apps. First load may be slow but it is then cached.
When C-suites say productivity they definitely mean wages, I know it's not the according-to-Hoyle definition in the dismal science.
There are actually a couple of games that were like that. I remember Ridge Racer 1 also allowed it.
No. This website is slow because its a liveview style websocket on each drag and drop action. A wasm implementation would not exhibit these characteristics.
Windows has long had its detractors, yet during every upcoming Windows release when some controversial change causes some people to exclaim that this will finally be the year of the Linux desktop, most Windows users end up grinning and bearing it, and thus the year of the Linux desktop gets pushed back for the umpteenth time. Even if Microsoft charges subscription fees for Windows 12, I predict that people will either grin and bear it, or they will stick to Windows 11 for as long as they can. If enough people don’t upgrade to Windows 12, Microsoft might relent, like how Windows 8.1 brought back the smart menu and how later releases of Windows 10 addressed some criticism of earlier releases. But given previous patterns, I don’t expect a mass exodus to Linux.
It's not the monopoly on force, it's the monopoly on the claim to the legitimate use of violence, from Max Weber:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36317559>

There are numerous examples of private corporations or non-governmental actors engaging in violence, with or without state support or sanction. There are the 100 million souls lost, respectively, to the British East India Company's occupation and administration (as a private entity, with military powers) of India, of the transatlantic slave trade by numerous private commercial operators, and of the genocide against the indigenous populations of the Americas, again much by privately-chartered corporations (as the original British colonies were). There are extant mercenary forces such as Constellis (formerly Academi, formerly Xe, formerly Blackwater) in the US, or the Wagner Group presently transacting genocide in Ukraine. There are oil companies who have initiated coups, paramilitary actions, and assassinations throughout the world. There is the Pinkerton Agency, still extant, and with a storied role in violence against labour and civil rights movements. There are railroads, with their own (private) police forces, which are in fact registered as law enforcement despite being nongovernmental.

The truth is that there is no clean distinction between State and Private use of force, lethal or otherwise. What there is in government is, one hopes, legitimacy and accountability to the citizenry rather than to creditors and investors.
Thank you for the thought!

1) I did maps to show how wanted to have substantial sea level rise and I found even 1,000 years was pushing it. 100 years wouldn't have been enough time for that.

2) "Cars" that function like a small personal spaceship, but "personal space ship" sounds funny. I'm betting whatever people are being moved around in in 1,000 years they might be called "cars", right?

3) That's the rub. I'll give it away, the idea is that what if in like the year 2100 or so an AI was able to take control of civilization, it might do it covertly. So the idea is that an AI has been controlling the world for 1,000 years, keeping people happy and in check while building its plan to escape!
> recommending that users choose familiar brands when purchasing new products.

Good luck with that. I have a friend that only buys no-name AliExpress specials, boasts about how cheap they are, and then bitches to me about all the problems he has with them.
I mean they would literally just store hashes of all the content that they generate and compare it vs their database. No AI involved.
>The issue is really complicated.

As a counter-example, consider the Precursor[1] who's CPU is "... an SoC on an FPGA, which means you can compile your CPU from design source and verify for yourself that Precursor contains no hidden instructions or other backdoors."

Device manufacturers could ship firmware as FPGA images, such that end-users can start with a "blank slate" and then install arbitrary firmware upon delivery. They choose not to.

1 - https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor
Nothing is being "stolen." Learning is not theft.

Imagine applying OP's reasoning to calculus or programming. We'd all be "stealing" from Leibniz and Ritchie, and progress would be crushed.
Harder only lasts temporarily until 'simple' can be commoditized. The fact we're discussing this implies there is a market for it since there is a need for any defense.
A friend of mine rented a larger, newer Jeep SUV when in town. It would not go into gear unless seatbelts were buckled. It was awful - not a future I want to live in. I'd rather have the choice than have it made for me in the name of safety.

> Not too different from services requiring 2FA

That is another practice I find awful for the above reason.
Sounds like easy money then. Are you taking the bet?
A friend of mine who did this says they don't record (any?) personal information and instead give you an id number. Sounds dubious to me. Anyone have any information on how effective their anonymization attempts were?
”Be Useful”
Sorry, that is how it is. I am a meditator, and recently taking a class on tantra, I can't visualize for shit. Other people are seeing fucking Avalokiteshvara dressed in silk and jewels, I just see a fuzzy void.

I've also had lucid dreams where I am flying around in a gray void. Interestingly, I have had some hypnogogic states where I could see a page of writing, but I have no ability to summon any image at will.
Cheeky intermediate hack, put it on silent and in your backpack. Helps kick the habit by making it less accessible. You have enough time for self-awareness and shame if you have to take off your backpack to get to it.
The .Net team has made pretty significant strides in minimizing the bundle size and I would expect that to continue. It’s now also possible to combine pre-rendering and streaming with web assembly to improve the loading experience.
The whole nuclear EMP thing is mostly science fiction. It's just not a serious threat to warships.
Was the risc mc88k perhaps also a distraction from time/attention for the mc68k?
More fun: setup a fail2ban actionban script that instead of banning the IP, shapes the traffic coming from it to have abysmal bandwidth so requests/responses takes really long time, so they'll have to timeout instead of getting failures.
I don’t know if there’s a service that does that, but I do know big tech companies do exactly this for their accounts (user accounts, not just employees). Additionally many password managers will warn you, including the built in ones in iOS and Chrome.
The 2013 iPhone 5S received an OS update, 12.5.7, in January 2023!

Yes, yes, I know that the article discusses how older OS versions don't necessarily get all of the security fixes as the current ones but, still, that's impressive.
Waveguides can be laser-written into SiC for photonic circuits (2020)
Gathering with the most passionate board game enthusiasts from around the globe, the Essen Spiel 2023 convention in Germany is an event that we eagerly anticipate. As a manufacturer of board games, Eastar is thrilled to announce our participation in this year's Essen Spiel event and we cannot wait to meet you all in person.
That said, amazing video. I also saw the previous one and it was very interesting. Congratulations on reaching your goal to create an AI which is faster than you. On your way to the Alpha Zero of Trackmania ^^
Yeah, the last version of the software that became my YOShInOn RSS reader was an application tracking system. I had a great answer to "tell me about a project you've worked on" that got me a machine learning job in two weeks.
yeah, technical superiority matters very little when cheaper alternatives exist which meet requirements.
NVidia hardware/CUDA stack is great, but I also love to see competition from AMD, George Hotz’s Tiny Corp, etc.

Off topic, but I am also looking with great interest at Apple Silicon SOCs with large internal RAM. The internal bandwidth also keeps getting better which is important for running trained LLMs.

Back on topic: I don’t own any current Intel computers but using Colab and services like Lambda Labs GPU VPSs is simple and flexible. A few people here mentioned if AMD can’t handle 100% of their workload they will stick with Intel and NVidia - understandable position, but there are workarounds.
By buying a bunch of EV’s, because they’re more or less exempt from the tax.
I personally find that configuring vanilla emacs isn’t that scary. evil-mode + evil-collection provide most of the hard part of these distributions and I’ve found that growing from a minimal setup makes it easier to maintain your configuration than building on top of doom or spacemacs
Blazor is excellent! The entire JavaScript ecosystem is so fragile and volatile, you will get JS-fatigue very quickly. Each time you change projects you have to learn completely new JS libraries, frameworks, tool, etc. No such problems with Blazor.
Thanks so much! We work hard to make it run well on lower-spec devices!
I wrote a shellcheck wrapper that outputs results in compilation mode a few years ago - https://gist.github.com/nverno/d73be9534abae26b1794298f608bf....

I still prefer it over flycheck personally cause from the compilation buffer you can quickly run through the errors and press "d" to add the disable meta comments to the source.
I think I am very much like that myself. I notice it most when I think about a certain logo in my head for example and while I have the characteristics of it,i.e. that its heart shape and I can somewhat visualise that, when I check out the real logo I notice that the heart was lopsided. And from there on I always “see” it lopsided. So while it sure feels like I can see something, in practice maybe I don’t?
iOS 17 forces woman named 'Siri' to change her name
How to hit $2M ARR – David Park
Are others noticing the author. This is the co-creator of UNIX, co-author of The C Programming Language and the "K" in AWK, and more, teaching UNIX to non-CS majors. That's pretty cool.
Blazor provides a number of render models or modes. You can now create SSR websites with streaming.
I don't know how you can say that Sun machines were "[more] business" than IBM PCs when you look at the number of IBM PCs sold to businesses versus Sun.

IBM PCs and clones effectively OWNED the small and medium business market entirely, and a sizeable portion of large businesses, too.
I can't agree at all.
At least Apple patch some issues on older unsupported devices.
It is likely they have some reasons for choosing what to patch and when. e.g risk assessment, knowledge of what exploits are occurring etc. They have teams constantly working at this.

Android on the other hand has a lot of devices with no patches at all. Pot luck and pray that Google saves the negligent manufacturers via play store patching.

If someone has to choose between the two (using an outdated phone), it's sensible to stick with Apple.

I myself use android and still recognize what Apple does right.
For a given class of goods Europe generally has one VAT rate for the whole country.

In the US the sales tax for a given in-person sale is the state sales tax, plus possibly county sales tax, city sales tax, and sometimes even special tax district sales tax.

For remote sales, it is similar except the tax is computed using the buyer's location rather than the seller's location.
No one said tipping was equivalent to empathy... I said your inability to comprehend the difference between a service industry position and a "power plant worker" displayed a lack of empathy and understanding.
Using vertical space keeps code line diffs so much cleaner.
> I hope open source AI can have greater success, but the users are motivated by convenience and not freedom or privacy.

Agreed, but that's actually helped open-source AI too! Stable Diffusion beat DALL-E 2 because you could actually run it, you didn't have to be a vetted influencer or whatever OpenAI required at the time. And it's hung on because you can fine-tune it to make porn, or celebrities, or even just anime. The least convenient model is the one you don't have access to (or that can't/won't do what you're asking of it.)

That's a great quote on alignment.
That makes sense; I wouldn't have wanted to use it, or had any feedback at all, until I got through the first complete generation.
Bus Stop Stolen in Indian Silicon Valley, Bengaluru
Superb desperation demonstrated by locals in what is otherwise known as the Silicon Valley city of India due to its tech focussed companies situated in the city that was previously named Bangalore and is now named Bengaluru.
what are you trying to achieve from the side project? do you have a goal in mind?
Hi, author here! We also have an accessible thread walking through this here: https://twitter.com/ericzelikman/status/1709721771937587541
Yes and it appears to be some kind of weird work around where 23andme doesn't explicitly work with them. This exact technique was used to readdress some serial killer cases recently.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/dna-from-genealogy-site-used-t...
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-12-08/man-in-t...
What's so hard about adding 5 lines to a config file? You're adding 100s of customizations that slow down emacs when you probably use a handful of them at most.