skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But was the world burned by nuclear holocaust, or did the Y2K melt down the nuclear powerplants causing a global Chernobyl disaster? Did the ozone layer disappear and did the acid rains kill all forests? Extrapolating from a short period to a distant catastrophe can poison your life, while usually when a problem gets bad enough, then widespread consensus forms against it and appropriate resources are allocated. *

Regarding IT security: I surely wouldn't be sleepless over IT security, given my money is reasonably safe and insured. Hackers won't destroy the water supply or nuclear reactors, even if they might be able to, or at most cause some incidents before steps are taken. Terrorists have vast possibilities already, we shouldn't be so arrogant to think that IT is so special that it is especially susceptible to causing some global catastrophe. One can already buy a hacksaw and tear down power lines, no need to hack a powerplant. One can poison water reservoirs, etc. No need for Hollywood drama, where special single points of failure are protected by (lone) heroes, protecting us from the lone maniacs. Our society is vulnerable and fragile, since at least 50 years ago, and it is not being attacked because nobody really wants to attack it.

I'm more concerned about the gradual decline of privacy caused by the fear-mongering situations like outlined above. (If you meant this than I misunderstood you, sry.)

* - Or we die. We die someday anyway.
Is this considered OTA given space is a vacuum?

Also, I've had some scary deployments in my time but this would take the biscuit!
Run it in the nebula!
would be nice yea, but that would need more work than MVP made over a weekend...
I feel your position should not be universal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3230438/
Previously submitted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37984202
For better diffability, and KISS. No need to go fancy. Fewer possibilities hopefully lead to more consistency.
Yeah, and java applets + some more tech enabled by plugins. But I guess we always considered the "plugin-web" to be "different" in that regard.
Sata port does not provide power.
Doesn't support pnpm workspaces, only package.json workspaces: https://bun.sh/docs/install/workspaces

pnpm is more than just pnpm install, there's an evolving ecosystem of tools. For a mainstream project looking for tools to depend on, either everything supports bun, or it might as well be nothing.
And it's worth noting, something like 450,000,000 people live within 5m of sea level. This would be absolutely catastrophic for the entire world. A significant contributing factor to European political strife over the past decade has been the arrival of refugees from other regions; and Europe is currently home to about 22 million refugees[0]. It's hard to imagine how wealthier regions will cope with the influx of 450,000,000 refugees (admittedly, many will be staying within their home regions -- but many will likely not).

[0] https://reporting.unhcr.org/operational/regions/europe
Complex men suffering is not unique to Nolan (e.g., king Lear). He simply seems to be able to create compelling versions of that theme. But actually I'm wondering what would be different if there was creative boundaries on Nolan and what he would create instead.
Depending on where you live, ESA would be an alternative. The quite constantly look for people at their Oberpfaffenhofen site near Munich, if memory serves well they do some Galileo related work there.
When the pilot unions where strong they had early pensions for medical reasons, for this very reason.
> 1P is much more operationally mature than LP.

Oh, is that why they removed Wi-Fi sync in 1Password 8?

As a customer since version 4 I'm disappointed they use cloud crap like Okta and Notion. While those have their uses, if there's any company that shouldn't be doing so, 1Password is it.
> For me being in cybersecurity is watching a "slow motion suicide by apathy". The unfolding, preventable catastrophe haunts me.

Wait, "catastrophe" singular? That sounds way worse than what I’m envisioning (increasing rates of hacks, data breaches, and perhaps a couple catastrophic events that contributes to, but not single handedly causes, an economic crisis). Your wording suggest something like our computers or network becoming so untrustworthy we can’t even use them.

Do you have an executive summary of what you’re hinting at?
Thank you for that! I love your analysis. Really appreciate you teaching me more about this. :)
At this risk of offending American (?) sensibilities.....

In Blighty, sarcasm and piss taking are part of entry level conversation. I kindly suggest this is something you clearly missed when 'arguing with British people'.

(The American habit of writing "/s" to signal sarcasm looks distinctly odd to a Brit, as of course it is sarcasm, otherwise they would not have written something so obvious.)
> Old mobile phones aren’t transmitting priceless scientific data.

Aren't they though? Clearly it's not on the same scale, but a 5 year old phone is still perfectly capable of transmitting very valuable data and providing utility to the user.
Also check Asus Zebook line, they have models with AMD CPU, OLED hidpi displays and 16GB/1TB.
AI learns to run a 100M Dash
> I think you misunderstood

Not at all
It irreversible binds minerals and they get excreted i.e. you can't make use of them.
Holy shit. That’s actually really impressive.
1Password shouldn't be using Okta in the first place.
> appreciation for design and aesthetics

Sure, but not accessibility or UX design. There's more to a good UI than looking pleasant. Far more. I wish we hadn't unlearned that in the past decade, because Flutter and browser-based UI kits throw all of that out the window.
Does that hardware have the CPU power for a recent video codec? It doesn't sound like it.
Duchamp allowed us to define art as whatever we want it to be. I don't think I'm outside of his boundary conditions.
Why can't they just have British sailors do the laundry? Seems racist that they still need another ethnic group to do it.
Thank you! No worries at all, I totally understand. Just thank you for replying!

I really appreciate you showing me how to do that. Thank you very much!
This is amazing piece of software. You click the icon and it starts. Immediately. It does what you expect it to do, it just displays PDF file on the screen.
And AMD is so AMD.
ediff in emacs does this. Refine is what highlights the words that are different.
As the other comment says, for better diffability, but also it's good to store the document in a "neutral" format and then render for the eventual display - MS Word, PDF, HTML.

If you store Markdown in a database it would be easier to full text index and update as well EG "We've changed our Product Name to SuperWidget from MidWidget. We need to do a global find and replace on all our docs."
What about a centipede snake thing that lives in the water that never comes up again?
It means everything. you should quit your job and get to the bottom of this by becoming a hermit and researching symbology and numerology and YouTube videos all day while consuming nothing more than clean processed foods and cold brew coffee. Once your money runs out and you become homeless you will then fully understand the meaning.
Goodbye, Node.js Buffer
I speak about Generative AI, Autonomous AI Agents, and AGI, since 2017. Where I had my first conference talk about Generative AI. (For long time I was convinced that I am the person who coined the term, but that was a false alarm.)

As my speaking gigs gained significant traction, I have now a speaking agency.

However I am not sure what the advantages of this are. Do you have experience with an agent?
Did they ever fix the issues around printing? I always ended up using a different PDF viewer just because of that.
The risk of RISC-V: What's going on at SiFive?
>Old mobile phones aren’t transmitting priceless scientific data.

No, they just have (Apple 2022 iPhone revenues alone vs 2023 NASA budget) 10x the amount of money of NASA's budget (or 3x, if we stick to net profit), and around 1000x more money are depended on them.

>You start a hardware company and let’s see how long you and your little team of really expensive engineers keep updating last year’s product.

As long as the law mandates updates and bugfixes for older products, which, in a civilized society that actually did care for waste and the environment would be decades.
GPL is about the freedom of the user.

Anti-copyleft is about taking these away. Sad how so many have eaten this corporate proaganda campaign.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
https://www.worldspaceflight.com/bios/stats.php

Escaping on a private island, be it literally or more metaphorically, is still a far more realist option, and also a far more cozy one.
It's not just an issue of money. Apple made a lot more money last year than NASA did.
And you don't have the right to absolute privacy and secrecy just because it's more convenient to you, especially when they're extraneous things like your salary and not your private life. Ridiculous.
Because current arm socs are the power of Intel Atoms but cost 4 times as much.
I have yet to find a portable windows machine that doesn’t throttle performance on battery. Weird that no reviewers ever mention it but Macs have nearly no performance difference and they plugged in vs on battery and that’s a huge reason I don’t trust using any Windows laptops on the move.
Why is this comment under every post? Low quality bait.
Appreciate the question!

- Yes we give you keys for test environment that you could build an integration with. Once you're happy with it, you could easily just swap out the keys in production that we give you and launch directly. Since we're an API, all the code you write to integrate with us lives within your code base. Deploying is as easy as deploying your code.

- We're all code based so everything you need to integrate with us is source-controllable and diffable. We're not a no-code/low-code solution. We're building it with the developer in mind.
This is of course correct, but there are also people who do not understand formatting. They get confused when they want to edit the displayed value and find the typed value to be different from it.
Oh yeah it’s not one-shot perfect but it gets you 90% of the way there for a lot of things. I’m super impressed with it.
Soccer, football? And how much is this in Empire State buildings, depending on the average soze of a giraffe?

Either way so, that SW update of Voyager is some seriously impressive stuff!
I think I prefer the confidence of Americans when they decide to steam roll over a country. The Israelis crying victim while doing it is rather pathetic.
> it’s just inconceivable how fast that is

And even more inconceivable is how slow it still is in terms of human spaceflight outside of the Solar System.
The one I hate is for supplemental nutritional assistance program in America. Their login system has a limit on character types, length, and it expires after a couple months, and if you fuck up entering it too many times (3) you can only reset by calling them.

Edit: I entered it right three times on a day that their server was fucked up and now I can't log into my account lol! Fuck that, I'm not calling... Well, unless for some reason that disables the card which it shouldn't...
It is interesting isn't it? Because we have "AI" generating the image, but we still seem to want to "paint" or have control over the creative process.

Prompts seem to be a new type of camera, lens or paintbrush.
Now you need a garbage collector for your indices and have reinvented object oriented programming via references.

That’s not a bad thing
"I apologize for such a long letter - I didn't have time to write a short one." - Mark Twain, et al.

A codec bloated by megabytes to me is a little too close to a web site bloated by megabytes. It works...but isn't it also a little embarrassing?
> I hope this spurs them to switch all employees to use Yubikeys for 2FA. Anything less than FIDO2 is really weak.

The session cookies were stolen. 2FA has nothing to do with this.

> Can someone explain why people still choose Okta? I personally feel way more comfortable using GSuite as an IDP. Okta suffered a pretty terrible breach and, candidly, I hadn't heard great things about their security practices before that.

Have you actually used Google Workspace for anything serious? It's one of the least capable IDPs out there, with Okta being one of the most capable. Comparing the two is like comparing a bicycle to a motor bike because they both have two wheels. Frankly, I'm surprised to read anyone on a technical forum recommend Google Workspace as an IDP.
Usually Opus-encoded audio uses .opus as a file extension, though it's not unheard of to use .ogg. Most of the time you will find Vorbis audio in .ogg files instead.
It's really not meant for public facing servers. Now people will say it can but sandstorm like any other software can be hacked into doing whatever. It's meant to host "documents", think Google docs style hosting. You can make documents public which is quite different from a public server.
And Apple would have made a lot more money if you spent the equivalent of Voyager 2's cost on your iPhone.

It is just about money. Cheap out and buy a budget phone and you will also get budget support.
> Cassandra complex is a real and horrible state of mind.

Not only does it destroy you mentally you're almost certainly wrong too, so you suffered for nothing.
I'd gladly accept if my daily browser traded some backwards compatibility for speed, security and the ability to move forward faster.

Obviously only if I'd be certain some other browser can still open it, or maybe some emulator would be able to display it.
My earliest websites are 27 years old now (and live on a floppy disk) I'D hate to find that they're no longer readable in any software.

But I'm perfectly fine with my Firefox, with which I spend hours a day on the modern web, dropping support for that, when they need to shed some cruft or weight.
> I'm more concerned about the gradual decline of privacy caused by
the fear-mongering situations like outlined above. (If you meant
this than I misunderstood you, sry.)

Yeah I kinda did actually. :) Though I wouldn't use the term "fear
mongering" about anyone's legitimate concern from their perspective.

The anxiety comes from seeing that poor digital security is just
(perhaps a deliberate) part of a complex situation forming. It's one
that threatens to usher in precisely the fascism we fought world wars
to eliminate - but via the back door "for the children".

BTW I agree with your pragmatic, "well let's see about that" attitude.
It's what gets me through the day too.
From my reading of the article, WebSessions specifically doesn't do tracking. It's a replacement only for session cookies, not for tracking cookies. So with WebSessions for session maintenance, you can turn of cookies completely, if you want to avoid tracking.

It looks pretty reasonable to me (except possibly the nonce-management bit). I can't be bothered to try and pick it apart, and anyway I'm no expert.
The concept of CPU predates micro-processors. They were cabinet sized originally.
Also please don't hide the iOS button from me when I'm on Android :) I had to double check from desktop if iOS was available before sending to a friend.
Then it isn't an "elephant in the room", i.e., dictatorship has not delivered in China.
Just try and differentiate snake oil (a petroleum distillate like baby oil) because no one likes a dry flaky snake and snake oil (from the first pressings of Tibetan mountain snakes) used in Dr MacGillacutty’s Genuine Snake Oil Restorative Tonic that cures gout, athlete’s foot, constipation, rickets, baldness, and 20 other diseases.
Yes, and also this old now archived project which had a similar aim: https://github.com/nebulet/nebulet
Are the older train routes no longer running trains?

I'd expect them to have cheaper tickets between the same cities, if you don't care about the speed.
Knowledge isn't enough. People will ostracize anything.

The culture won.

The West is a cultural project, and anybody taking knowledge seriously, will be laughed off the planet.
Co-founded a startup this summer, growth slower than what we want for now (isn't it always the case?). Every users feedback and business angel calls is an energy-giver. Every VC call has been a drainer.
This site was covered in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3y6SsGAWks

And in NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/12/09/us/where-the-...
Oh no…
> I like the UK manufacturer Freet, btw.

Thanks for the recommendation, might give em a try. Tested some brands so far, stayed with Vivobarefoot.

[edit] Disclaimer: Repeat customer
I think the problem is not the accuracy of the sensors themselves but that its difficult to have a placement inside the car such that the measurement is minimally influenced. Many factors influence temperature: heat from the motor, from heating and from the sun shining on the car and perhaps others.

And it also depends what exactly you want to measure: air, motor or inside temperature? People might get confused. And inside temperature might differ a lot: behind the windscreen it might be a lot hotter than at the floor.
Theora is VP3 with some more leeway in the hope that the encoder can use the additional parameter freedom to produce better video (which never really happened; most of the 1.1 branch was, as I understand it, just cleaning up a lot of old mistakes around e.g. rate control). It's pretty clear that VP8 outperforms it.
I don't clear cookies because session cookies are useful. If cookies are never session cookies, then I can treat all cookies as useless.
How does this work for deleted lines, since these don't have a corresponding line in the "current" view.
Looks promising, I've 2 questions.

1- How does Revert ensure the security and privacy of data while facilitating integrations through its unified API, especially when dealing with various third-party applications and services?

2- The platform mentions a 'Unified Data Model' and 'Standardised data formats and schemas.' Could you elaborate on how these aspects help in simplifying the integration process across different CRMs and what measures are in place to handle discrepancies or inconsistencies in data formats between various integrations?
I recall a friend of mine worked support for some sass meeting software (oncehub-like) and got an email from a non-technical user asking if the booking invite page is missing a cookie notice.

He had to explain that they re-engineered the page a while back to not collect any data besides what the person puts into the form (the page explains that collection, but inline) so they wouldn't need one. Don't know if it was an aesthetic choice or if they AB tested it.
> Does every young startup face the same problem?

Even old non-startups have this problem. There maybe a lot of applicants but not a lot of competent candidate that can fit a required role.

So when you say you have attractive compensation maybe it isn’t so attractive in the grand scheme of things.
i dont think playing with your over-18 step daughter is incest
Every company faces that problem irrespective of start up.

* Start ups face this problem in a magnified way due to bias and non-commoditization. In software hiring is always plagued by bias and in start ups this tends to be magnified. That is because hiring is higher risk for start ups and nobody can define a standard for competence in writing software.

* Most software developers aren’t that good and when a candidate is potentially stunning they tend to get overlooked for really bad reasons. When you put all the perceptions, bias, and bullshit aside writing software is just another form of technical writing. If a person cannot write in their natural language, such as an essay, they won’t be able to write original application code. The mental challenges are all the same, so just give candidates an essay as their technical filter. Tools, frameworks, and other bullshit cannot compensate for this but most employers, especially start ups, will pretend otherwise at great cost and disappointment.

* So many people value all the wrong things in software that they deserve to fail. The only purpose of software is automation, so automate the shit out of it. If the value returned by a developer is directly proportional to their manual efforts that developer is just costing you money and it’s most likely your fault as the employer for setting horrid expectations. Part of the reason is because people set really low expectations for success, such as struggling to just put text on screen (that is not an elaboration) and then believing that to be an enormous triumph like walking on the moon. Seriously, grow up and set more valid expectations. There are many people in software who fail at this out of fear or cowardice due to emotional, behavioral, or neurological failures despite putting up a tough, deceptive, or narcissistic front.
OK, to explain. I used to commission artwork to illustrate articles in the print media. We used to pay well and commission about 5 images a month.

These days we’d probably have the office intern tinker with some prompt writing for most of those.

Those people have just lost their living
Pharisees going to pharisee.
At least as of Firefox 109, support for non Latin languages was broken to the point of being completely unusable.
Exactly. It can become a masterpiece or get dragged into dirt. I am really curious about it and would even get Prime membership for this series.
A more relevant measure (for software updates etc.) would be light-years or light-seconds etc.
Depends on what you mean with exist here. It exists in the sense that it is part of the universe, the atoms are there [1] and they can interact among each other and with the rest of the universe including the blind person part of the universe. What I think does not exist independent of a human is the idea of a tree or maybe even the idea of an object in general, grouping together some atoms [1] and labeling them as a tree, blind person or whatever.

It is all physically there in the universe, but not logically split into pieces and labeled with words, but this is what you need to count things. The entire universe physically existing is not enough, you also have to logically break it into countable pieces. This is really the core of my objection against three horses and apples, the atoms [1] are there even without humans, but the atoms [1] being there is not enough to logically have apples and horses to be counted.

[1] I really do not want to use the idea of atoms here but I can not think of a good way to this without making this even more confusing.
Michael Pollan's "How to Change Your Mind" is probably the most serious, balanced popular fiction book on the topic.
I think it might be interesting though.

Microsoft is a software company. Nvidia is a hardware company.

Although they don't have the tight integration that Apple has, there might not be the limitations apple adds.
Improved Apache 2 S3 Kafka Connector