skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Even by the fog of war standards that we are used to, this conflict is particularly messy,” said Hany Farid, a computer science professor at the University of California at Berkeley and an expert in digital forensics, A.I. and misinformation. “The specter of deepfakes is much, much more significant now — it doesn’t take tens of thousands, it just takes a few, and then you poison the well and everything becomes suspect.”

"And now, experts say that malicious agents are taking advantage of A.I.’s availability to dismiss authentic content as fake — a concept known as the liar’s dividend."

“Proving what’s fake is going to be a pointless endeavor and we’re just going to boil the ocean trying to do it,” said Chester Wisniewski, an executive at the cybersecurity firm Sophos. “It’s never going to work, and we need to just double down on how we can start validating what’s real.”
I’m pretty sure this is possible in their app now but the UX to achieve it is atrocious. I had to follow multiple blog posts to figure it out.
Couldn’t most of the UDP packet spoofing be mitigated if we mandated ISPs and networking equipment to drop packets with addresses that couldn’t have possibly originated from downstream?
You can skip it. Shift+F10 and type oobe\bypassnro
I have a lot of imported PSTs that sit in a different section than the main Inbox, Sent, and other folders. Desktop lets me search all items with fewer clicks than Web. The web i/f at least at my shop is noticeably slower than Desktop which itself is no speed demon.
Middleware works when self hosting. It's runtime is a subset of Node.js, since it's potentially running in front of every request in your application. We're still evaluating options here: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/46722#discussi...
Fair enough - in the same vein, it's not magically okay for you to consume Disney products just because you don't like Disney. Put on your own play.
In addition to what others have said about them having so much capital to invest, another angle is that AI is a hot topic right now. It is a much worse PR headline for it to come out that Google’s AI did something bad. If a headline comes out that Anthropic’s model did something bad, very few people will connect the dots to Anthropic’s investors.
Are you against typescript or types in general?
> Meta verse is a long term play,

Metaverse is old. It's literally the dream of the 90s and 00s.
Linen labs, second life, every animated live in a village game ever. There is no log term play for the "metaverse". There is for VR computing platforms. Unfortunately, Meta has missed that boat trying to take on the Wii and Wii U lobby.

As a concept, virtual universes are actually popular, when you take away the requirement of VR headsets. The barrier of entry is about the cost of an indy game or maybe, a A game title. My kids spend more time playing in the Animal Crossing and Minecraft universe than on the oculus by a mile. Check that, they spend more time in the Goat Simulator or Deeeeer universe.
I've never been more shocked by any game intro than the intro to that game. So simple, but so incredibly well done.

Looking back now the intro is so simplistic, and no way anyone now would have the same experience (it's a different tech world now) but at the time I was really amazed at the thought behind the design choice.
Be transparent in your decision making, blockers; communicate the pros and cons of your bosses decisions on your work.

In summary understand your works impact and considerations and challenges.

If that fails suggest shadowing each other for some time. Or maybe show the impact of your code on the areas he values, eg efficiency improvements.

If it’s company culture then it might not be possible to change by yourself.
Yeah, to me that's the real question: Can the language of proof assistance be efficiently used for general purpose programming? As you say, right now it's too hard for general use.
MagicaVoxel – A free voxel art editor and interactive path tracing renderer
> "Every time I read such lucid explanations of math like this I'm filled with resentment for the math instruction I received in junior high and high school in the U.S. There's a real sense of 'play' that these explanations evoke and that make thinking about numbers and their relationships genuinely fun and interesting."

You could wonder why you feel this way. If there is a sense of play which makes it interesting, and you are reading it and enjoying it today, why isn't that enough? What is the resentment about - you haven't missed out on the interesting math explanation - it's right here, you're reading it and enjoying it.

(This is the work of cognitive behavioural therapy - "I read a math thing which I found interesting, but instead of feeling elevated, happy, awed in the presence of brilliance, greatful that I stumbled upon such a thing when I could have gone my whole life not knowing about it, I instead jumped to feelings of resentment about things which happened many years ago, leaving me in a bad mood. I wonder what in my head made that connection and why?" Ref: a different person I was replying to in a different thread who was claiming that CBT is about colouring-in while handwaving problems away or waiting for acceptance that life sucks to bestow itself upon you).
Wow. Back in 2014 I was fighting with product development to default to TLS and make SSL optional. That was almost a decade ago and SSL is still around?
1. Home office. I decide when I go to co-working or to our actual office.

2. Running. I even have calendar blockers at 11am on some workdays during autumn / winter season, so that I actually see sunlight.

3. Swimming. Same as 2)

4. Walking. Same as 2) and 3), but when sick(ish), demotivated, injured. Religiously take that damn 11am-12pm slot for myself. Builds can run during that time :)

5. Daily exercises before work.

6. Daily meditation to wind down after work.

7. Bike everywhere, when weather allows. I believe that's why I'm rarely sick; not catching anything from public transportation.

8. No screens 1h before bed. Books, music, journaling. Guaranteed I'll fall asleep before 11pm :)

9. No work laptop during the weekend. Go out, shop, walk, hike, bike/swim/run more.

Well... Sometimes these plans change, sometimes I zero out on the whole list, but I know that that's fine, and temporary, later I will so much miss it that I start again.

As my friends and colleagues describe me, I'm very energetic. I'm sure my daily schedule helps to stay like that.

(YMMV, I don't own a car, I don't have kids, I'm healthy, etc.)
The magsafe cable/port you're talking about exists, and is on the current line of MacBook Pros.

However, the magsafe feature on iPhones is something completely different, it's the system where they have magnets in the back of the phone which can be used to attach various accessories, attach the phone to mounts, or guide the phone to rest correctly on wireless charging pads.
Am I right in thinking that the larger load and store queues compared to a Zen core are enabled partially by more relaxed memory ordering rules for A64 compared to x86?
This should be supported: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/44628#discussi...
> for the sake of avoiding irreversible concentration of power

In the context of capitalism, it’s for the same reasons.
Yep, that’s already a given.
it makes sense that every company ever has a bunch of broken by design security features that were justified after the fact by "risk model", after failing to arrest anyone who pointed out that they were broken, that award people who are uneducated and even moreso not self-accountable to just manage their password or key properly. it makes sense that these features that cannot be opted out require you to constantly give every company your personal id, location, comprehensive profile of your voice and speech patterns (and mouse movement patterns), and selfies using proprietary apps which require you to own highly specific products from 1 or 3 companies.

it makes sense to require email as a second captcha^H^H^H backup authentication thing^H^H^H mechanism we cant explain for your security which requires using one of the 4 remaining email services all of which cant be used without phone verification (btw all these will do things like, lock you out when you switch phone number which is even smaller space than IPv4). what if use different emails for two companies and they are corroborated at some point? do they think i'm identity hopping? but wait, should i be punished for using the same email for my games as my bank? is my email address my identity or should i use multiple to mitigate risk? oooooh i'm thinking too hard, it just makes sense because an adult on HN said they are also totally adults making these decisions based on sound reasoning. if i thought too hard that would also break the risk model because it would no longer be secret which is essential for it to work, and therefore i would be a criminal.

it makes sense that someone can just steal my money from my bank account because he spent an hour figuring out how it really auths you (actually they just learned all they need is the last restaurant you ate at and a rough amount you spent, totally not a guessable number) whereas i assumed just nobody having my password would be sufficient.

it makes sense that my keyboard, monitor, and speaker each have their own OS that takes 10 seconds to boot and also have remote code execution vulnerabilities, because none of that would ever matter for a casual user. it makes sense that my dishwasher doesn't work, that doesn't matter for a casual user since regurgitating crap onto the dishes only gives you disease 1% of the time, its green!

it makes sense that my random photo id is a password and i give it to 50 different companies because everything in the world is good.

some ceo said so, it all makes good business sense.

tl;dr you're literally just defending the garbage dystopia Richard Stallman warned about 70 years ago or whatever.
Incredible book.

In french it's Les Trous Noirs Et L'Oncle Albert.

I read that book when I was ~14 years old. I can't overstate how incredible that book was. Having a grasp of what special relativity was at that age really made me feel like I could learn anything just by reading the right books. I never stopped reading about astrophysics since then. And I'm now 40+.
Containers are not sandboxes at all!
This is by no means a small bet.
To be completely fair, it's a response to someone who wrote about why to use Remix and not NextJS. The author of said post was apparently the CTO for Remix. Both sides are doing DevRel here
I tried something not dissimilar, but without AI models: having webpages rendered in a real browser, but "headless". But there was really no way for the webpage to detect it was "headless": I'd render in a real browser, in an actual X session, under Xephyr. And I wouldn't be showing that Xephyr X server (so I wouldn't see what that real browser was rendering).

I'd then put gray rectangles on what where ads and only show visually that, with the grey rectangles, after having covered the ads with gray rectangles.

I just did it as some quick proof-of-concept: there are plenty different ways to do this but I liked that one. It's not dissimilar to services that renders a webpage on x different devices, without you needing to open that webpage on all these devices.

But the issue is that while it's relatively easy to get rid of ads, it's near impossible to get rid of submarine articles/blogs and it's getting harder and harder by the day to get rid of all the pointless webpages generated by ChatGPT or other LLMs that are flooding the web.

Meanwhile sticking to the sites I know (Wikipedia / HN / used car sales websites / a few forums I frequent etc.) and running a DNS locally that blocks hundreds of thousands of domains (and entire countries) is quite effective (I run unbound, which I like a lot for it's got many features and can block domains/subdomains using wildcards).

I'm pretty sure detecting and covering ads before displaying a webpage can be done but I'd say the bigger problem is submarines and overall terribly poor quality LLM generated webpages.

So basically: is it even worth it to detect ads while the web has now got a much bigger problem than ads?
Windows and Mac at least have some rudimentary notion of security. Unfortunately this is simply no priority for most linux distros.
Ah.

Well, that's pretty stupid. Are you going to rule out 911 and 666 and 13 too? (Not directed at you personally, it's a rhetorical question.)
It's good practice to introduce strong biases at the top of articles so readers can take that into consideration right away.

The article they are responding to did precisely that on their second paragraph:

> I’ve been using Remix since it was first released in 2020. I loved it so much I joined the team for 10 months to help get the community going and now I recommend and teach Remix on EpicWeb.dev. [1]

[1] https://www.epicweb.dev/why-i-wont-use-nextjs
I’ve been learning more of these stacks and found out about remix here in the nextjs release 14 thread. Remix seems pretty ok so far but I don’t have super strong feelings on nextjs either, it seems to work for me. I’m functioning as a system liaison at work for a team on nextjs which was my first exposure to it. That got my interest so I’ve been exploring front end frameworks lately. I would give remix a shot.
Once as a kid I had an exceptionally boring summer day at home and hated it so much that I devised a way to avoid boredom ever again. I made a big list of all my interests from the big priorities to passing fancies and whenever I don't know what to do going through the list provides something worth pursuing.

It was only many years later I realized that this was an accidental spontaneous invention of what William Edwards Deming came to call a Life List. His main purpose in that was to help people guide their careers and personal development.

For me this article is strange, but the way I integrate this sort of thing is by picking an interest and really sticking with some aspect of it. That almost always leads to a kind of boredom, but it has a limited context that makes it different and maybe even more useful. Like the way giving an artist only a few colors to work with can lead to greater creativity.
Are you being ironic? If not: Rails is most certainly an option, if building web stuff is your goal.

I think it's lame how bad the documentation around it is 40 years in, which I can kind of forgive because of how well thought out and complete pretty much everything is, once you figure it out.

That is not to say that there aren't very sensible JS options – for example AdonisJS is well long running, constructed and feature complete TS backend framework, that has little traction – only that the community seems to value excitement and Apple marketing techniques to the point, where even their darlings core concepts are so absurdly unstable, that it feels insane to start any reasonably sized project with it.
Firearm and ammo distributors love even the slightest tangential development in current events so they can price gouge, which weirdly seems to cause constantly panic-stricken consumers to buy even more.

I used to collect and was more active in the scene, but the market, industry, and community (if you can call it that) has turned into an unpalatable intersection of cult mentality, seedy people, and grifters. I reduced to a smaller number of good tools for my needs, keep an essential ammo supply, I get in and out a couple times a month for practice, and have sold off and avoid everything else.
Sorry about your experience.

> Whatever it sends to the browser is enough to eventually freeze the entire browser tab if you have the dev tools open.

Is this with a fresh Next.js project of after you've added user code? If the former and there's a GitHub issue, let me know and we can take a look. Thank you.

> Also, the “fix” for many issues was to throw “use client” at the top of problem files.

The Server Components model is still really new. It'll take some time for the ecosystem to evolve here. Here's a good post if you want to learn more: https://github.com/reactwg/server-components/discussions/5
The Iranian hacker group "Staff of Moses" announces a new cyber attack on Israel
As a fellow European most likely older than the poster, I find the retelling quite jarring and inaccurate.
> They plan to have 3rd party companies that do verification.

I'm sure this will be run by unqualified buddies of politicians with nice juicy contracts
We put nginx in front to manage the cache headers.

My biggest gripe is that they made design decisions that are optimized for their paid products, at the expense of the open source. Middleware is the main example, because it has to run on their edge.platform, it has no routing association. For all the magic they do, they dropped the ball here, making you use regex to decide of middleware should be applied. All this because users were getting hit with surprise bills, which is.really a product of who they architected and charged, not a technical issue
There's a lot of misunderstanding of what "frontend" and "backend" are: https://www.industrialempathy.com/posts/frontend-backend/
It took me a minute to understand what you mean, but think for a minute about the disadvantages and inconsistencies of your idea, because this seems like it would be worse in every possible way for Earth coordinates and navigation, aside from the imagined symmetry. Smart people have already considered this idea, and it hasn’t caught on. Why?

- First of all, this is minor, but you cannot call them east and west poles, because the east one is only to the east from one side. One the other side, the “east pole” would be to the west of the “west” pole.

- Bigger problem but related: traveling along latitudes is no longer traveling north or south, and no longer traveling in great arcs. When you stay in one latitude in your system, you have to know where you are in order to know what compass heading you’re traveling (or vice versa - if you start with a heading, you don’t know whether your longitude or latitude is either increasing or decreasing), it cycles through all direction on the compass without passing the north or south pole.

- That means that latitudinal navigation by the stars is no longer an option, and latitudinal travel by the compass (!) is no longer an option either. Your east-west-pole idea would require GPS for sailing. (Might be technically fine today, but should be pretty obvious by now why earth coordinates could never have evolved this way and would be extra bad for pre-computer navigation.)

- You lose the property that longitude lines and latitude lines are perpendicular to each other on the surface - except at the two non-poles - the two spots on the axis in between the 4 “poles”. Longitude and latitude in this system are no longer orthogonal, and in some places you can specify ways to travel from one longitude to another via either longitude or latitude, in other places you can’t.

- You add two more singularities to your coordinate system. And now you have a 3-dimensional coordinate system, but only 2 axes. Why have 4 poles and not 6? That feels asymmetric somehow. How do you pick the location of these east & west poles (and what would you call them instead of east & west?)

- Finally, think about how you’d draw a map. If you get rid of the north-south axis, then which way is up on the map? How do you flatten your coordinate system and put it on a 2d rectangle? Do you want the lat/long lines to look straight and perpendicular, or faithfully represent the local surface while letting lat/long lines curve all over the map? Could you actually do either of those things with this system? The existing solutions aren’t great, but it seems like this would be even worse. There are very good reasons, for example, that nobody uses a 4-pole system for texture-mapping spheres.
You are reading it differently from a direct reading: it just means "lying" through an operational definition.

"Prime minister (etc.), you called X "Y" even though it seems Y is not the case. Did you knowingly disseminate what you know was not true?"

I am pointing to the fact that you can witness the practice of lying quite frequently from quite high chairs. I would not mind those crimes (as always justified under the idea of a "greater good", just like this law) to be assessed.
I know we’re really getting into the weeds here, but I’m curious what issues you’re having with iOS Safari and Kagi. I’m using it with both normal and private tabs and it’s working great. There were a series of fixes in the past month to the Kagi app (necessary for Safari integration) that specifically addressed issues with private browsing. Might want to try it again. Good luck!
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned "Sitting and Smiling" yet: https://www.youtube.com/@BenjaminBennetttt
Stroustroup's website uses this? What is this thing? Why
Most firewalls and gateway routers already do. The issue is more for internet connected services, where backbone routing can’t do that for scale/redundancy routing reasons.
Then that means we're looking at ~150,000 to 200,000 Israeli casualties.

Roughly a fourth of all their trained personnel and a seventh of all the males available for conscription.

Nearly all of Gaza is built up urban centers and Hamas has had a decade plus of preparation time for this event. The urban fighting for the attackers is going to be some of the worst since Leningrad. It's going to take years to fully clean out the ~100 sqmi of Gaza.

Such an invasion will reverberate in Israel for 100 years. It'll be not quite as bad as what happened to the USSR's male population after WW2. But it's going to be really really bad all the same. The PTSD alone is going to be unimaginable.

Nothing good can come of this for either side, even the back of a napkin math is clear on that.
Adolescent sleep, distress, and technology use: weekday versus weekend
On the cloud provider side of things, there is so much demand for Windows Server on Arm, it's astounding that Microsoft still haven't shipped a version yet.
Yeah, a large number of Next.js apps use the static export functionality and host on S3: https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/deploy...
Well, the people who worked on these systems can be proud of themselves. And those that deployed them to the masses to earn a quick buck. After revenge porn, they can now add a deeper social division, hatred and incitement to open war to their accomplishments.

Yes, there is such a thing as ethics, also in tech.
[Dupe]

More discussion earlier:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38044973