skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These games were magical for me, I keep hoping for a good modern Pokemon game but nothing has quite captured the experience of playing through Blue for the first time. (Maybe it's that experience of playing a game without being able to easily ask the internet what to do next, but there was something delightful about discovering the whole in game world and all the secrets in it.)
Media reports are sadly about as reliable as that story from uncle Bob.
> Microsoft has around a 70% margin at Azure.

I find this impossible to believe, given they are far from a monopoly here. Where are you getting the figure?
Thank you!

Yes, we have considered launching an open source effort to scale up the data, perhaps to be comparable to what Google has collected through paid tele-operators [0]. What do you think would be the right incentive structure for everyday volunteers to participate in this effort?

[0] https://everydayrobots.com/thinking/rt-1-robotics-transforme...
What RAM did you get? I find it odd they are shipping them with 18GB these days lol
Are there tools yet that put the compiler in the loop? Maybe even a check-compile-test loop that bails on the first failure and then tries to refine it in the background based on what failed?
This is pretty darn crazy. One file runs on 6 operating systems, with GPU support.
>Those BBC TV shows had the unusual feature of broadcasting software over the end credits. Just had to tape the screeching and play it back into the computer.

Can you explain this? Do you mean that BASIC programs were encoded as sound in some way, and then could be uploaded into the computer and run?
Makes sense, those parts are definitely tough to hear with the echo they add to the audio too.

Maybe we get a merging of Half Life and Portal in a future game, that could be really fun :)
They do fit this definition. One result of the rise of generative AI is exposing just how severely and commonly people misperceive their own capabilities and the functioning of their cognitive powers.
Actually, this is why it's such a great business opportunity, see you have to buy a 2nd robot that cleans 1st robot and then a 3rd robot to clean the 2nd and so on.

More seriously, Stretch actually looks pretty straight forward so I could imagine a combo-charging/dock/cleaning station where it can swap tools (ie, grab a vacuum, drop off mop, etc) and get cleaned by the cleaning station. Also once the robot is in a more finalized version, its not unthinkable to make one that is waterproof enough to go through a carwash type device.
Does anyone actually run RHEL with an X server?
The same way police go directly to Amazon to get home security camera footage from Nest devices, they will be able to work with your ISP (if you rent a modem-router-ap) or cloud-based-network-gear provider to pull this data from people's houses when serving no-knock warrants or investigate crimes.
For user-facing oses yes, but webdav is available on lot "embedded" devices like Smart Whiteboard, and for many oses is built in (even Windows 98), so it's easier to deploy
Judge Your Resume with AI
I am more of a bike guy, so it was just something I recall reading. I don't have any deep insights into the car industry. I do have a Toyota though and it seems to run pretty well and gets me from place to place when needed.
I use iOS and my basic reasoning is that I’m already doomed if my device encryption is breached (it has wallet info, id, keys, etc). So if someone can access all my passwords it’s not much more damage. It’s kind of like the earth is doomed if hit by a certain size comet, so cares if it’s double the size.

And I think it actually improves security as while if my phone is breached, I’m screwed, I’m now able to use unique, high entropy passwords for the 200+ accounts I have. And I’d never be able to do that without a password manager.

I use iOS instead of lasspass, etc because 1) it’s included in the phone price; 2) apple’s security record is better; 3) the above reason about having a spof. If I use lastpass now I have two spots. And one spof is better than multiples.
I beleive the model bias is highly influenced by the modelers. See Grok and OpenAI.
I work in this industry and let me explain how this happens. Despite being such a costly project, you can’t really hard-require unique connectors everywhere because of all of the competing requirements. Actually, connectors in particular tend to have a lot of conservative requirements such as being previously qualified, certain deratings, pin spacing, grounded back shells, etc. At the end of the day there’s only a handful of connector series used and stocked and it’s not feasible (at any cost really) to have no matching connectors whatsoever. Of course, you would normally try and make connectors either standardized with the same signals, or unique with no overlap in between.

I don’t know the details in this case but it could be like this: socket-type connectors are required on external connectors on the spacecraft (to prevent shorts when handling), with a harness in between which will never be removed. The harness would be symmetrical with pin-type connectors.

At some point it is decided a breakout box is required for testing and now you have created an opportunity to plug the breakout box in backwards.

Or the breakout box has a 100 pin connector on one side and needs to connect to 25 pieces of test equipment on the other side. You probably don’t have 25 different connectors to chose from, nor can you possibly demand custom requirements for every piece of test equipment.

Spacecraft are moving more towards local microcontrollers with local diagnostics so this kind of test equipment for every possible analogue signal is decreasing. In the case of motors, they would more likely be brushless now and you would rely on telemetry from motor drivers during both testing and flight instead of having this type of breakout box.

Connectors in aerospace are also following other industries and becoming more configurable at order time, including adding keys so you can have 10x “the same” connector but keyed so they only plug in one place. But it’s still not practical to demand all test equipment is configured like this.
Why the custom arch? If building a CPU is a challenge, then supporting an entire toolchain and ecosystem for it is a whole other level of complexity that isn't necessary or helpful. Moving from being pure MIPS only makes sense if there is some patent issue that you are trying to avoid because you want to sell to foreign markets to raise volume of production.

But then just go with RISC-V, I mean there are legions of ravenous fanboys out there _and_ it's already got support.

So the only thing that makes sense is that you have legacy MIPS clients and machines where either you want a drop-in replacement, or compatibility with them... but also want to piggy back on RISC-V and will end up with a CPU with a split personality.
What do Silicon Valley people use? Just this https://www.tesla.com/compare ?
Looks pretty awesome. I'm currently using rye for locking, but unfortunately it only creates a lock file for the current OS. Which makes it not ideal for cross-platform Python development. Torch, for example, has different dependencies on Mac and Linux.
http://peterhajas.com/media/pokemon_rb_towns_and_routes_prev...
This kind of looks like Pikachu
Maybe they are too stubborn to succumb to 'the race to the bottom' cost (and correspondingly quality) wise, since these things do bite back after longer time than current year exec bonuses materialize.

Or maybe they have different approach to beta testing, see say Zelda come out basically flawless and how say Betshesda or many others can deliver their stuff (beta testing months after release with fixes have 1000+ rather basic items).
Why?... because laws only apply to the little people.
Honestly I’d rather just RTFM and code it myself than invent a game to deal with these issues.
> This measure was designed to make driving cars more difficult and less appealing,

That's one interpretation. It could also be viewed as a sensible safeguard that we've rescinded in favor of convenience.

Flag-wavers still walk ahead of forklifts and construction equipment. It must have had some purpose beyond suppressing adoption of cars.
Patrol ship sees and engages a foreign warship inside the patrol's territorial waters and radios for help. First fighter available launches and flies that way to investigate. Sees the warship engaged with the patrol boat and takes initiative, while other fighters are prepping for launch for follow on attacks in case the invading warship does not retreat or surrender.
Indeed. G100UL is drop in for the entire piston GA fleet, though, not 80percent.
FWIW, I currently do this with Dropbox without much issue. The only thing I've run into is "$USER's conflicted copy YYYY-MM-DD" or whatever it says but that is redundancy rather than loss so it's not much of a worry. I have still lost some passwords that I intended to save due to such a conflict but they were fortunately easy to reset; I would likely have been able to check the conflict files as well for the password if I really needed to.
Though regular use of the assistant will degrade your ability to program without it.
Hi, I'm pro-EA and also in favor of significantly higher taxes, higher infra spending, medicare for all, UBI, and changes to corporate law that would lessen the power that multinational corporations have over developing countries. A lot of EAs feel that way, perhaps most.

I can't singlehandedly change the US tax code, budget, and foreign policy. But I can donate a chunk of my income, and I can participate in online communties which debate the most effective way to spend those donations. So I do, and EA has made it easy for me to do that.

How does that square with your made-up history about billionaire philanthropy? What do you do to make the world a better place?
General Motors is buying back 1/4 of the stock of the entire company
You may have misread the parent comment, which talked about HYBRID vehicles being more reliable than ICE-only vehicles. Hybrid vehicles include all of the comments of an ICE vehicle, plus they have electric batteries and motors, and may have a system of transferring power from either system to the wheels. Overall they have higher complexity than either ICE or electric-only vehicles.
> Nobody is going to be flying to Europe or Australia on a smaller plane.

We've already seen a shift to smaller planes. Fleets are replacing 747s with 787s, and the A380 is already out of production.
Okta: Breach Affected All Customer Support Users
Before using a password manager (1Password), I often reused passwords out of convenience in order to not have to remember a lot of them. After switching to a password manager, every password is a strong randomly generated password, I get autofill, syncs across all my devices and most importantly I only need to remember only one super long complicated password. I've got hundreds of stored passwords at this point and I honestly don't think I would be able to manage without it. The 1P family plan is great, shared vaults are super useful to allow me to share certain logins with my wife. Additionally, I like the ability to store arbitrary information securely into my 1P such as credit card info, bank account numbers, drivers license and insurance details, etc. One convenient place to store all my important info with an easy way to share it amongst those who matter most to me.

I'm not going back to a life without a password manager.
.npmignore is the opposite of `files`, it omits files when creating the package itself, that's different than trimming the files when the package is installed. That said, files/npmignore is the correct way to deal with this and you should never remove files from the packages you install without extremely good reasons, and when you do it, it should be very narrowly scoped and handled automatically as part of npm install. It should be totally valid to delete node_modules and reinstall everything without causing problems. This is also the biggest reason to never commit node_modules, aside from the pure insanity of commiting hundreds of thousands of vendor managed files and inviting merge conflicts when two branches change those files...
Heh, you and I came up with almost the same set of drawbacks. I know I'd mess those up if I tried.

Out of curiosity, how do you handle versioning in your scheme? What about password strength requirements, length restrictions, etc.?
Looks more like poliwag to me.
Fuel weight for liquid fuel at start of flight: 10x
Fuel weight for liquid fuel at end of flight: 3x

Fuel weight for battery at start of flight: 100x
Fuel weight for battery at end of flight: 100x

Batteries are not a great idea for a planes primary energy source. Liquid fueled planes get lighter and more efficient as they fly, a battery plane starts with a much larger and heavier fuel load and carries it the whole trip. Not only that, battery costs a lot more than fuel tanks.
VNC will work, but yes, it is time for a new machine if the hardware is as old as the operating system.

Vista has Remote Assistance built-in, but I don't know what the compatibility is like with newer versions of Windows.
> "Some problems are intractable" is not good enough anymore

"some problems are intractable" isn't an argument here, it's a fact. You can't just say "this fact isn't good enough". The entire idea that an occupation of Gaza could possibly lead to a demilitarization of Gazans is incredibly naïve, Iran will never stop arming terrorists in Gaza. Occupying a hostile territory always leads to more terrorism, not less. There is no reason to believe that this occupation will make Israeli's safer, and many reasons to believe it will make them less safe. Obviously it sucks to be in this situation, but rejecting the reality of the situation doesn't help anyone.
> Ask HN: Why do people use [cloud-based] Password Managers?

People use cloud-based password managers because they provide data resiliency. If you store your passwords locally only, you will have a day when your hard drive crashes, you've lost all of your passwords, and you will be in a very bad situation.

> The key difference here being that this is two way hashing so passwords can be decrypted.

There's no such thing as "two-way hashing". If you're worried that the master password password-hashing algorithm is crackable, that's fair, but that's only a problem if you use a weak master password. If you use a, say, 96-bit master password (e.g., 16 random base58 characters), then honestly you're pretty damn safe with even if a site only uses a single pass of SHA-256. But no one's using a single pass of SHA-256, they're using a PBKDF, which means you can use a few less chars in practice for the same security guarantee.

> In reality, there are a lot of attack vectors like MITM

The security of a remote password manager will only be as secure as the transport encryption, this is true. But TLS is pretty solid these days, the risk of breaking it is much smaller than other risks involved here.

> event logging or sometimes straight up storing data in plaintext

You will need to trust that the cloud-based provider doesn't store anything in plaintext. I trust my provider. I don't trust all of them.
Help with what? Sorry, you wasted your ask.
The telcos need law enforcement on their side for some reason beyond money. Maybe worth digging on that. It'd be easy for the corporate officers to be worried about their personal safety over time if they refused.
Indian official plotted to assassinate Sikh separatist in NY US prosecutors say
Have the team at Deno not heard of systemd timers?
He's created another Facebook account. When he takes a photo, he tells the glasses to share it with his other account. He has a service that checking for messages sent to that account. When a new message arrives, theres GPT4-v script that analyses the image and logs the results in his food tracker.
What operating system would be run by PCs using this chip? Are there existing operating systems that support LoongArch?
Do we really need syntactic sugar for bitwise operators in a language like Javascript? I would rather have longer keywords for that and free those tokens for more widely used use cases (as having just | VS |> for the proposed pipe operator).
Aiming to please people who panic about their RSS numbers seems... misguided? It seems like worrying about RAM being "used" as file cache[0].

If you want to gauge whether your system is memory-limited look at the PSI metrics instead.

[0] https://www.linuxatemyram.com/
Are you seriously suggesting that airplanes could just drop batteries weighing tons while flying across the sky?
Yep, 100% this
That's worse in some ways.
Autonomous flight would be the game changer. The problem with small planes is that you're splitting the pilot & FO salaries across fewer people. If you're not doing that then 20 person flights become a lot more economical.
This event was not officially described as a user interface error, though.
I am a big fan of avoiding service proliferation and cloud complexity, and just making really good use of the facilities provided by your language and OS of choice.

But for exactly the reasons you outline, scheduling jobs is one of the few things where i would be eager to use some reliable, observable, carefully-engineered service.
If I still wrote checks, I'd struggle with the 19xx/20xx on the date.

As an aside, it does aggravate me that so many companies have reverted back to the 2 digit year after going through so much Y2K refactoring.
Just a normal yaml file...? Why go through the complexity of putting it in another codebase when you can just make a single config file?

There are probably some benefits of using the Deno.cron syntax for some functions, and benefits of using a config file for others, but acting like the only other option is "put it in a completely seperate codebase" doesn't make any sense to me.
It's about informing the only person who can get extra information, decide if it's severe and do something about it - the editor.

The author can't (and shouldn't) do anything directly about the anonymous reviewer, all the responsibility, authority and duty is up to the editor, who at least knows who that person is.
Audio only.
Not a policy maker but probably still nope. International means international, and America is a part of the international community and these waters are vital for trade. It's not like you can conquer a nation of millions with a couple of ships 12 miles from the coast.
It's really easy to cheat in pretty much all of the wordle-alikes, but where's the fun in that?
nothing simpler than an old 1 barrel carburetor
I hear this argument applied often when people bring up the deficiencies of AI, and I don't find it convincing. Compare an AI coding assistant to reaching out to another engineer on my team as an example. If I know this engineer, I will likely have an idea of their relative skill level, their familiarity with the problem at hand, their propensity to suggest one type of solution over another, etc. People are pretty good at developing this kind of sense because we work with other people constantly. The AI assistant, on the other hand, is very much not like a human. I have a limited capacity to understand its "thought process," and I consider myself far more technical than the average person. This makes a verification step troublesome, because I don't know what to expect.

This difference is even more stark when it comes to driving assistants. Video compilations of Teslas with FSD behaving erratically and most importantly, unpredictably, are all over the place. Experienced Tesla drivers seem to have some limited ability to predict the weaknesses of the FSD package, but the issue is that the driving assistant is so unlike a human. I've seen multiple examples of people saying "well, humans cause car crashes too," but the key difference is that I have to sit behind the wheel and deal with the fact that my driving assistant may or may not suddenly swerve into oncoming traffic. The reasons for it doing so are likely obscure to me, and this is a real problem.
Looks awesome. The Hello Robot shown is fairly pricy. (From the site: "A Fully Integrated Mobile Manipulator for $19,950").

What are the options to do similar manipulations for lower cost on a robotic unit?
> I'm assuming an OS that isn't refusing to do things for no reason.

> Aren't you?

You are apparently assuming the OS would have no reason to refuse. I've seen DeRaadt cook, I'd rather not assume anything that's not guaranteed. And I especially wouldn't make up new modes of operations which don't exist for no justifiable reason.
It'll be a cold day in Hell before I put that much information into a venture-backed SaaS that is driven by the desire to monetize my life by any means necessary. It also over complicates what is a simple requirement by throwing unnecessary technology at the problem. The only tech I need with my three ringer binder solution to figure out how to restart a furnish when the power and internet are out across the county on a freezing winter night is a flashlight.
CR also uses their own tests and maintenance records.

There are definitely flaws with self reporting but it’s just a data source with its limitations.

Statistical validity is based on what is done with the data, not whether it’s self reported or measured accurately. What you may be thinking of is whether their study or logic is sound.
This seems interesting for medical diagnostic applications. I can not envision this as a way to a working bci.
They don't even need to reuse the water, it will find its way through the water cycle most of the time.
The link seems to be bogus for some reason.
I don’t find it surprising that SaaS list price margins could be that high. The big purchasers do volume discounts to get massive discounts while the smaller players are forced to pay more.
We don't support the MacOS/Windows/Linux variants, but our Flutter app's web performance is amazing. I'm honestly not sure why people seem to think the performance isn't good.
Adjust VRAM/RAM Split on Apple Silicon
KeePass is a password manager. People use other options because their usability is better.

Backup & password generation seem to be the big ones. Secondary is sharing of password and cross-device sync. Third tier is probably browser integration.

Tiers here represent the overall decrease in the security profile as you move to higher tiers.

Finally a small nit -- if it's reversible, it's not hashing. Password managers necessarily store encrypted plaintext (not hashed) passwords because you have to be able to enter your password onto a website.
The E-2 Hawkeye is one of the largest plane that regularly uses catapult takeoff and it has a wingspan of 92' and weighs about 43,000 lbs.

A220 and 737 both carry roughly 100-150 passengers and have wingspans of 115-120' and the lightest versions weigh around 130,000 lbs.

Seems doable if the jet and catapult system were specifically designed for this purpose. Maybe less plausible for jumbo jets.
Does crontab on a self-managed VM guarantee at least once delivery? For many, if not most, use-cases that guarantee is critical.
> jemalloc is still in use for rustc (again - not sure why they haven’t switched to mimalloc)

Performance of rustc matters a lot! If the rust compiler runs faster when using mimalloc, please benchmark & submit a patch to the compiler.
You could sell an ATS system that randomly selected n resumes from the total and it would be almost as effective.
I think there are two issues bundled into your reply, and they're best addressed separately.

The small issue is whether people are responsible for what they publish under their own name. Seems like a straightforward "yes", and whatever helper tools they use are irrelevant.

The much bigger issue is why scientific publishing's standard for a review is only "plausible and human-like", allowing people to to submit a LLM generated summary of an abstract without fear of responsibility.
The kind of switches described are rocker switches with a small led to indicate state. In-person they provide every feature of a toggle switch, while also having a remote state change capability.