skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider my perspective: I switched to barefoot shoes to prevent problems I didn't have and wrecked my knee to where I had to quit running entirely for ~6-7years. I'm finally able to run now again though but I'm never trying that experiment again.
On the topic of security vs convenience, for someone looking to migrate from Lastpass as conveniently as possible, what are my options now that this event has ocurred ?
Capitalism is excellent at local gradient descent, better at it than governments. But it gets caught in suboptimal local minima (and, worse than that, it tends to warp the space in its current local neighborhood to make escaping that dip harder). But the more capital you have accessible, the more you can overcome steeper wells. Effective governments can deploy resources to get out of very steep wells.
lol… it’s also a hint that google will evaluate the reported conversion as one of pure scaling without any of the transformation that occurs in converting 5 Fahrenheit to 5 Celsius.
They don't use ASCII, they use EBCDIC, which has its elegant parts and its horrors (English letters are not contiguous in code-space).

The screen isn't treated as an infinite-scroll dot matrix printer, it's treated as a... as a very old visual text editor, with stencil masks, I guess.

The UI is very unified by alien conventions.

Files are not files, they are record stores.

There's a weird batch language that you use for everything.

If you're not writing a batch program, you'll be writing on top of CICS, which is a framework for, uh, realtime message processing programs and GUIs.

The DBs have their own idiosyncrasies. Etc' etc.
Agda's been around for 24 years, according to Wikipedia, and it hasn't exactly revolutionized software development: I'm not aware of any notable software written in it, or of anyone so much as winning a programming competition while using it (and some of those are designed to promote functional programming) So, frankly, I'm skeptical that Agda's trade-offs in the performance-convenience-correctness space are good.
Thanks so much for the nice feedback! I'm glad you enjoy the little things like I do :)
Thats called Leasing.
That headline is so titillating. When you actually read the article it’s just pretty straightforward about how you can designate certain people who don’t have a Tinder account and for 24 hours they can see some of your matches and mark them as recommended for you.

I was a bit more interested in the part about AI at the end. I wonder how they will explain what pictures are the best to use and why a match might be good.
It could be a large deposit, to be returned if the case is verified, or to be rewarded to the victim if it turn out to be vicious.
Unlocking them and removing the bloat is enjoyable and makes the toy far more functional and closer to a general computing device.
An ad tech company is looking to reroute browser traffic through their servers in the name of privacy. Do you not see the issue / irony?
> does anyone knows when h264 expires

I was wondering about this too. https://www.osnews.com/story/24954/us-patent-expiration-for-... seems to think 12/2027.

Would it be surprising if H.264 was replaced by something else by that point? We have multiple subsequent standards, and it seems like everyone producing or providing content would want improved codecs by then.
FEX-Emu would like a word. The asahi people recently used FEX to run Portal on arm laptops.

They JIT the x86 code to arm and their codegen is good enough to maintain most of native performance. Each new release brings them closer to closing the gap.
Make a Frictionless Torpedo [video]
Why is article empty? Is it video only content?
No one is talking about having it as a "criteria", but simply about using it if it's there.
Dumb question: how does insurance work? Like, I get it would be a good idea if a bunch of randoms collectively buy a plane or (can you do this:) want to rent it out to randoms. Or required if you get a secured loan for it.

But if you own your own (or a close group does), is insurance required? Or do airfields require it and good luck if you don't have a private strip? FAA requirement? Every hanger requires it? Mechanics will refuse work if it's uninsured?

Or is it cheap enough there's no point in foregoing it even if it's not required?
ETFs will probably be something people have to have in their 401ks and IRAs. Was a killer app for gold as a store of value.
One of the main components of a lease is you have to give it back.

Also, the manufacturer can let people sell the device and still maintain the ability to brick it if the owner reports it stolen.
to have a convient, reliable, and feature rich tool to use in our daily life.
This is the best argument I've heard against billionaires--one I had never heard before: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/billionaires-surplus-and-re....

I think most arguments for/against the existence of people with such wealth are basically capitalists saying they deserve it for creating value or that we need to incentivize wealth creation, and socialists arguing past them saying that it's just wrong for anyone to have so much more than anyone else.

This is the first time I've heard anyone making a good argument that actually, even IF you are a staunch capitalist, and you only consider people who made their money without leaning on government to bend the rules in their favor, maybe billionaires don't deserve all their wealth.
You might find this helpful:
https://github.com/brion/ogv.js

From the FF announcement linked elsewhere in these comments.
Algorithmic amplification to spread terrorist, violent extremist and borderline
It seems to me that any theory of techno-optimism needs to have a plan for enshitifcation.

As far as I can tell, at least in information technology, what we've lost to enshitification has mostly matched or exceeded what we've gained in the last ten to twenty years.

Due to SEO and Google dumbing down search, discoverability on the web is mostly dead. Wikipedia's insular obsession with being "encyclopedic" has destroyed much of what made it special and useful. We've mostly fallen back to "AOL Instant Messenger 2.0" in the form of Discord as the best we can do for social media. Reddit has become virtually the one place left where an average person can find information that isn't just SEO spam; however, Reddit's owners seem dead set on destroying it's usability as quickly as possible.
Yeah, ... the post should probably be tagged with [video].
Me as well. They're the only shoe I wear now.
I never really saw the late night credit thing as the reason people didn’t want to invest. It was mostly just things usually took a long time to fix/resolve and the payoff was uncertain. It usually took sustained downtime and actual potential loss of customers before maintenance and stability were prioritized and invested in. And maybe that was the right call
> I am curious if this is actually from an increase in Mac sales or a decrease in PC sales and Mac has just been stable?

Once the M1 came out everybody HAD to upgrade, so Apple got a huge boost for a couple years as people cycled out their x86 stuff.

Latest data shows Apple's computer sales slumping much harder than the PC industry in general.
I like the idea of making it more acceptable / encouraged for people to write manifestos. Do you have one?
some of the harshest realities are that TwiXter shows only one item unless you log in.

And people say that it’s an essential tool to get the word out. Very few words outside of the Mickey Musk Club.
I suspect, based on almost nothing, a vibe perhaps, that this will be an iteration of the Denver core. Previous versions have not been amazing on power iirc, I don’t think they got major design wins with it. I think at one point (2010 ish?) they considered an x86 processor based on this core as well. How much it remains a dynamic recompilation based “software isa” that could be x86 or arm or risc-v I have no idea.
In my opinion that's genuinely not practical advice, and especially not for introverts and people with other priorities/situations.

This isn't about living life "to score". For example, I personally would want to have been close with someone for at least a year before deciding to pursue something serious like marriage. If I were in my early 20s, I could afford to just make a ton of friends, maybe end up dating some of them, taking years and seeing how things play out.

If I were in my 30s, I wouldn't want to spend another 5 years just dating around with people potentially uninterested in marriage. I'd want to just find people who are also looking to marry and get to know them directly, as after that there would still be the year of getting to know each other before committing.

But unlike the former option, both of us would have approached the relationship with those factors already agreed upon.

I've seen this sort of thing play out with aquaintances too, they were in a relationship for many years, acquaintance wanted to get married and start a family, partner stalled for a while and then decided they didn't want that. So now acquaintance is left at an age where she really just wants to deal only with people interested in marrying, she has enough friends otherwise.

Similarly, other acquaintances, having made up their minds on when they want to have gotten married by, just reached out to their place of worship, which often provide similar dating services to waste less time and directly meet others with similar goals. Allowing them to put more time into solidifying their relationships before getting married.
Damn, got my hopes up but this is for large apartment buildings only :/

Enjoy your gig, I’ll be here waiting for spectrum to arbitrarily raise my rates again

Welcome back btw!
This one got me, well done
This seems like obviously inspired by PowerShell. No?
hey thanks nuclearnice3! I like the way you think too
> Too much regulation and safety enhancements don’t reach the fleet, is the thesis. Does the FDA believe this thesis for drugs? Clearly not. Or, more precisely, the benefits do not outweigh the harm. I don’t believe it applies to aircraft, either.

What's the connection? Allowing drug use on planes does not increase technological innovation. Technological experimentation does.

> Umm, that’s wishful thinking. It might work to some degree, but the real fix is to regulate the crackpots out of the experimental category.

Source? The FAA seems to back their claims up with actual data.

> Flying a dangerous piece of shit through common airspace is not a right.

I did a little bit of googling, and the experimental aircraft are not allowed over densely populated areas or crowded airspace without the guidance of an ATC and sufficient altitude is there to glide away to safety. Even experimental aircraft must receive an airworthiness certificate.[0]

From what I've seen, they're only loosening the restrictions that seem to make no contribution to safety and will make it easier for more aircraft to adopt the restrictions that do make it safer. They're incentivized to be safe because they fly the planes, and a higher rating means more privileges(haven't verified this), crackpots who don't care about safety won't make it through the trial period before their plane is allowed out of limited airspace.

Why express strong opinions that are unresearched? Or if they are, provide some sources? Or provide some reasoning other than intuition? Especially in a world where we are increasingly not allowed to do things unless specifically allowed. (allowlist instead of denylist)

[0] https://www.eaa.org/eaa/aircraft-building/intro-to-aircraft-...
wine and proton do nothing to port across architectures from x86 to ARM. whenever anyone uses wine to run windows software on arm linux they do so using qemu/fex via hangover.
Maybe that company should've sponsored the next BenConf.
I feel like nonce-tracking on the server side makes it a non-viable solution for a lot if not most of applications. A nonce needs to be stored/validated on every request, even a GET one. Seems like a recipe for DDoS.
> MFA or not, this attack would've happened regardless.

Yeah sorry, I shouldn't have implied otherwise/ should have been clearer about that. I just thought it was notable that admins were not using stronger 2FA. This is a company that owns password management, it seems like having proper auth should be a number one priority.

Of course, once a session token is created you are past the initial point where a 2FA mechanism like a Yubikey would help.

> if your run your own Keycloak

Sure but I think most people would consider Google to be a far safer company than Okta, no? If not I think that they should be. TBH I feel like "session token used from a totally different computer/UA/IP/Region" is something Google may actually have caught.
The issue isn't that it was imported, it's that it was region activation locked.
People Who Don't Read Books
The age old question - who polices the policemen?
Dropping Out of College to Join the AI Gold Rush
> mom was always 100% right

100% right about the bad matches?

Have you had a good match yet?

It is easier to be 100% right with negative opinion if your taste in partners is terrible.

Or perhaps there is a selection bias and terrible partners choose you (I've seen this pattern with women-who give-too-much pairing with partners-that-take-too-much).

A pattern I have noticed with heterosexual couples. Female friends can often spot bad female partners. Male friends can often spot unsuitable male partners. Could just be specific to my peers of course.
Try googling the titke - the content is cross posted to other sites including a Youtube interview…

That being said, free self help psychology is worth about what you pay for it ..
I'm a pilot, own aircraft and maintain them.

Everything the faa does boils down to limiting liability, and liability is asses occupying seats in aircraft. Want to fly without a medical? Great, you can do basic med but can't fly over 6 people. You want to import a foreign war bird? Awesome, you're going to have to register that restricted and or experimental and you can't do aerial tours or turn a profit. You own a vintage aircraft and are the owner / operator? You legally can fabricate your own parts if you follow certain guidelines.

I hate to burst the "hope" and optimism bubble, but we won't be seeing flying cars or anything crazy from the MOSAIC rules. While I think there will be a lot of positives that come from it, the faa more or less is laying out a set of rules and guidelines for new aircraft and tightening up definitions. LSA was a major failure, and the Feds are realizing that they can actually limit liability and increase safety by making a set of standards and guidelines for small aircraft.

Also, I don't see any "emerging markets" coming out of GA. Flying is expensive, takes a lot of time, and is hard. Real wages also haven't risen since the 80s, and the younger folks have other interests.
You wont be encoding any video with algorithm more computationally intensive than jpeg on esp32, and even mjpeg will be excruciatingly slow.
> If I buy a good, I should not be able to sell it when/where I see fit?

No, not if you are exporting e-waste for-profit.
And they can choose what they want to work on. They can even afford to give some money to charity. They are lucky.
> For example, to make it completely worthless to thieves.

That doesn't require the manufacturer to maintain any control of the device at all, it just requires the owner to keep the unlock key in a different place than the device.
Don't be "that guy" who hits on all the women in the co-ed Ultimate Frisbee team (or whatever). And I'm skeptical that shared interests are a solid basis for a relationship. My wife doesn't care about any of my sports or hobbies, and that's fine.
I strongly encourage you to actually test this yourself. Having personally done so myself, all I can say is that you will be surprised.

Time yourself on a max-effort sprint in a high gear from a standstill. Don’t pull up on half your efforts. Pull up on half your efforts.

The effect isn’t subtle.

I’m not particularly convinced by power meters not showing much here. The biggest reason being that pulling up has the effect of allowing you to push even harder down. Without pulling on the handlebars or pulling up on the rear pedal, the maximum force you can exert on the pedal is a function limited by your weight. By pulling up on those three points, your ability to push down harder is significantly greater.

Another simple counterexample is hills. There exist hills in my city that are physically impossible to climb without clipless pedals. You can stand on the pedal all you want, but your body weight is not enough to overcome the downward pull from the slope. On clipless pedals, while pulling up, you can climb the hill.
Yes, they are unrelated. I brought up Yubikeys just because it was an interesting tidbit in the report.
No, don't even post on smaller networks. Post on your own site, is the idea:

> POSSE is an abbreviation for Publish (on your) Own Site, Syndicate Elsewhere, the practice of posting content on your own site first, then publishing copies or sharing links to third parties (like social media silos) with original post links to provide viewers a path to directly interacting with your content.
Worse is that things land in your watch history simply because your mouse hovered over a video on the page and it auto-played, even if it was only a fraction of a second of play time.
Every browser pdf reader I've seen handles the alt+scroll for zooming (since the browser itself does it) Not sure about panning shortcut.
Here is the very beginning of his manifesto:

> Lies

> We are being lied to.

> We are told that technology takes our jobs, reduces our wages, increases inequality, threatens our health, ruins the environment, degrades our society, corrupts our children, impairs our humanity, threatens our future, and is ever on the verge of ruining everything.

> We are told to be angry, bitter, and resentful about technology.

> We are told to be pessimistic.

In other words, the very first subtitle is "Lies", like it's some evil shadowy cabal that is keeping us from the Truth of techno-utopia (and this isn't just my interpretation - he goes on to specifically name his enemies hit list later). His article felt like it would be way more at home on some rando's "IllumiNaTI!!!" YouTube channel, where the cliche of starting out with an "enemies list" is central to any juicy conspiracy theory.

But most importantly, my reaction comes from my experience. I most definitely was a techno-optimist for all my life until about 2012-2015 or so. I believed the initial promises about how the Internet would bring us all closer, and how social media would let me better connect with friends and strangers, about how smart phones would make our lives so much better. So I am just totally baffled that anyone could have lived through that time and not be at least somewhat reflective about "hey, maybe there are some downsides to tech, and maybe this tech disillusionment that so many techies (to say nothing of non-techies) feel is based in something real" unless they are just a completely selfish asshole or totally oblivious to the real, documented harms of tech.
I still have a few Ogg Vorbis audio files from many years ago too. Wonder if I can still play them on anything...
Dagor Engine: the game engine powering War Thunder
> but I wish for a debian port...

Sumatra makes heavy use of the win32 API so a port is not possible. This design is why it's so good (light, fast, well integrated) and the author refused to lessen his software by using a cross platform framework.
The manufacturers have contractual agreements with certain carriers in specific regions and get reduced rates because of the purchase power of those markets. It's not ethical in my opinion especially if you want to have a lasting relationship with said manufactures, which we did, to purchase large amounts of those phones and then sell them to US carriers by changing carrier configuration. At the time we were receiving pre released flagship phones to test with. I see people arguing that it's a supply and demand problem and there is nothing wrong with it, but the reality is more like there is demand there, but at the time carries say in South America could make a quick Million USD off just dumping the phones to the US which leaves the people of that region unable to purchase flagship phones at reduced rates. I'm not sure if the economics are the same now, but that was my understanding at the time and I felt like it wasn't and ethical path forward.
libxo has gone some way towards making that a reality in FreeBSD.
I would like to suggest a fifth kind of techno-optimism: maybe those robots will spare Humanity and keep us as pets.
It's yet another JavaEE/JakartaEE kind of messy nonsense. Unnecessary complexities and bloated abstractions and implementation.
Not exactly this. But, Pakistan had a huge problem of smuggling, where people were getting new/used/stolen phones from other regions through the black market, and obviously not paying any sort of tax on the import and purchase of the phones.

Pakistan's solution was to force telecom operators to stop providing service to any phones which were not registered with the government. The phone is not disabled, just not provided any service within Pakistan. There is a grace period of three months from the first time a cell phone connects to any tower within Pakistan. This is sufficient for most vacation goers.

The whole thing is super obscene, because the amount of duty on the phones is extremely high. I think for flagship phones something like 60-70% of the dollar price.
> you're low key racist for automatically associating a such behavior with a race

There is a high r^2 between race and "mom's influencing child's dating." If you have data proving otherwise, please share it.

India has 93% arranged marriage rate [0].

But western countries is below 10% [1].

[0] - https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59530706
[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arranged_marriage
Probably VLC
when I had plantar fascitis the only thing that helped was finding the right running/working out shoes. It was like magic in how quickly that fixed it.

In my case, I needed shoes with more support around the mid-foot so the feet didn't rotate in or out too much.
The flip side is that as soon as I wear the wrong kind of shoes my feet let me know within a couple of workouts.

I also wear superfeet insoles in all my casual shoes.

The brand that works for you may not be the same as mine but Hokas work well right now and Saucony ProGrid Omnis worked really well too in the past. Saucony unfortunately keeps changing the names of their shoes but I think the current "Grid" type shoes are similar.

Asics, Mizunos, Brookes, etc. were all useless to me.

So, I would say keep trying different pairs of shoes.

I'm usually a big fan of sports medicine and physical therapy, but in this case those fields were pretty clueless about deducing the cause beyond general platitudes.

Edit: To add, my symptoms were first caused by wearing the wrong kind of shoes because Saucony stopped making the ones I was used to and I tried another brand on someone's advice.
> I'm not sure what answer you are looking for / what alternative you are suggesting?

None of the above. People might just be curious and interested!

Thanks for sharing all that. I didn't know much about the quality. Much crowd-sourced data has accuracy problems.
> It’s complicated because those tools are complicated.

It's complicated because the developers of those projects made it complicated.
makes it seem like body positivity was as farcical as skeptics said
I thought so too, but then was surprised to see:

Based on the activity logs provided by Okta for their Support Portal, the HAR file had not been accessed by their support engineer until after the events of the incident