skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How effective is TPM 2.0 compared to the original ? Are there any reports that demonstrate its effectiveness ?

If a specific version of TPM becomes required to use future versions of Windows, we will have swappable TPM chips ? Eg update your TPM chip just like you update your GPU :)
It would be perfect that you add this on brew because most corporate mac users have no permission to download these type dmg except brew
Usually.

Maybe someone should send the Devs whatever the next generation of this laptop is.
Very old PLC controllers in a mfg plant. You would be wildly (de)(im)pressed with the amount of equipment that is tied to W7 because of dongles, etc.
> I thought we were talking ML here.

This is no contradiction: there exist quite pure math papers whose content is very relevant for the mathematics behand ML algorithms. :-)

I do have the impression that the kind of research in ML that is not strongly associated with the recent "machine-learning industrial complex" by now tends to become published in another subject area.
Still no API...
On https://muxup.com/ you should see pastel-coloured randomly drawn 'roguh' highlights for the site title and for the titles of individual articles. If you mouse over, they'll be redrawn while your mouse is hovering. If you're on mobile, you won't see that, and that's fine. It worked just fine on Android (FF or Chrome) and iPhone last time I checked, but do let me know if you're not seeing that.

It's really very simple, just thought the distillation of the 'rough' drawing technique to a couple of dozen lines of code for this use case might be of interest to some.
> Honors colleges are a massive scam. They give the student more work and far more costs for only a small fraction of the prestige associated with top universities.

My niece is actually getting paid monthly in her honors program. Everything else is also covered. This, despite being eligible for GI Bill through her dad. As for Berkeley, I didn't imagine they have an honors college. In my mind, it's most associated with state schools and I've definitely seen students go from Honors program at state school to Ivy Leagues for grad school. Perhaps some of them are a scam. Just not the ones that I've seen.
This is an actual feature for AdWords (which show up in search results). But at least there's some moderation of the rendered domain in that case.
Free Software operating system and move that ticket to OBE
Not sure if you're joking but I've seen it argued here several times that we should get rid of minimum age requirements for alcohol and tobacco since the parents should already be policing access.
You might enjoy the film "After Work":

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt10400026/

The craziest thing to me about the US is the number of vacation days given, but not used.
I didn't think I could be more in favor of a total social media ban for kids, but here I am.

Seems like a ban for anyone under 16 is in order and a separate tenant for 16-17 to help kids navigate their way through the minefield before they're adults makes sense.
> iran deduces that the US isnt capable of doing the same to them

Why do you think we moved a carrier strike group to the Strait of Hormuz before sailing it to Yemen [1]?

[1] https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2023/11/27/ike-carr...
Rob Beschizza.
Human intelligence is really a global phenomenon, not just an individual phenomenon. A lot of people outsource intelligence and specialize in labor or beauty. even intelligence requires so much specialization. Humans are a mixture of experts.
I have a related takeaway: that companies over-hire and over-build in an attempt to improve the curves seen in this article.

Products like Slack have arguably been shuffling deck chairs around adding features that supposedly attract more valuable enterprise customers. They’ve also been struggling to make the UI more intuitive despite tossing in so many features.

I’m torn on this a little bit. Features like Slack Huddles are honestly pretty good, something I’d prefer using over many competing tools.

On the other hand, it’s a feature that wildly expands the scope of the application and must result in hundreds of additional employees on being retained at Salesforce and higher hosting costs for the customers that use it.

So, has it resulted in an increase in customer lifetime value? Maybe it does, I don’t know.

Then I look at some other features like Canvas where I can’t figure out why they’re there. They’re just bologna-slapped on the wall in hopes that each feature makes the value proposition look better.

I think fondly about the polar opposite company like Craigslist where a small team focuses on what they’re good at rather than continually expanding scope. But then again, who would I rather invest in?
Sorry that dropping dead with my entire state so they would be happy is not acceptable..

But even dropping dead collectively, how can I make sure all my people get a curse and America is dead too?
>The government failed to properly investigate unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) in the Nineties over fears they were caused by ‘demonic forces’, the UK’s leading expert has claimed.

I tried to use the opening sentence as my submission title but it was "106 [characters] too long."

Then I spent 15 minutes trying to compress that sentence down from 186 to HN's 80-character limit, without success.

What would YOU have titled this submission?
Bird owes money to more than 300 cities and towns
FWIW I didn't read snark. I read "I am sad to see…", much as I might be sad to see the history of any other ancient thing forgotten.
Interesting! Do you know of any other Electron apps that can be installed via Brew?
> I’ve seen stats that somewhere between 30-50% of all twins are born through IVF. So technically not a huge surprise on that result.

This sounds like some sort of confusion of the inverse.

The fact that most twins are borne through IVF does not imply that any conceptiin (assisted or not) can expect twins. They are still rare in both cases.
I was this kid in my day. I had an extremely high-end PC that I built myself (to date myself, it cost well over $6,000[0] and was a home-built 486DX50 (right when they came out) maxed out motherboard RAM (that might have been 16MB but memory escapes me), a Turtle Beach Wave Table Synth sound card, a video card capable of powering a display at 1152x1024 on a 16" CRT display. I ran a multi-node BBS on two 9600, then 16.8K modems.

Had it not been for the experience of "tinkering" with that PC and its predecessor (a ten year old 8088), I would likely have never become a software developer.

I had the honor of building a gaming PC for a neighbor kid and watched over four years as he (unbeknownst to him) became a very competent geek. A few years of tweaking settings in games to eek out a higher frame-rate, fighting with firmware updates, video card drivers, software updates and every other bit of mayhem that the words "I want to game on my PC" evoke, and you pick up a wealth of knowledge "by accident".

I hadn't talked to the kid in four years; met up with him, again, recently and I was blown away. First thing he does is pull a "Flipper Zero" out of his pocket and tells me about all of the crazy things he's done with it.

He is as capable as any systems guy I've ever talked to. He has no clue that he has this skill, either.

It was such a good experience that I opted to buy my son a decent gaming laptop to graduate him from consoles. Over the last year, the same thing has happened to him. This year, my daughter (she's two years younger) begged me to build her a desktop, so she's getting a really nice Christmas followed by a year of learning/frustration. :)

Oh, and the fam got a Flipper Zero this year, too. Can't have the neighbor kid have all the fun.

[0] I saved up the money to afford it by building computers for other people.
This pattern far predates Genghis Khan. In the historical record alone, there are multiple waves of steppe nomads conquering agricultural civilizations including the Huns and multiple Turkic cultures. Prior to written history, the ancient cultures of the Pontic Steppe spent centuries breeding the modern horse; these are the same people who probably spoke the Proto-Indo-European language and included the male line ancestors of virtually all European populations.
Every hardware platform is like that. PCs are the exception and they're slowly being strangled.
The usual reason is business-critical software that only runs on Windows 7.

Source: I've worked for multiple companies with very niche software that only works on certain OSes.
Bankruptcy. Not for the elderly person, because elderly have protected federal income. But bankruptcy for the children who are on the hook due to filial responsibility laws in most states.
https://martin.kleppmann.com/papers/local-first.pdf

First one I remember reading a few years ago. Good read.
I think he’s referring to a managed/corporate provided Mac machine.
That is actually fair idea. I am going to try it with an Android app - paid in G Play Store, free in FDroid.
Apple didn't need to use this design to make a pulse oximeter. There are other ways to make them. It's just most of the commonly known other ways aren't as good or accurate as the one Masimo researched and designed.
Sounds more like a kubernetes problem than a dns problem.

I hate coredns. Everything running inside of a kubernetes cluster should just be querying the kubernetes endpoints api for these IPs directly and using the node dnsservers for external hosts.
I for the life of me can't figure out how countries end up in situations where a large subset of said population is not only armed by effectively uncontrollable by the government.

How do they get money for arms? Where do the arms come from? Why is the government unable to exert any realistic control within their own borders?

I know its a complex political problem, but I still don't get how in 2023 we still have warlords and quasi-states like this.

Is the government of Yemen so incompetent they can't exert any control over these areas? I would believe that, to be honest. I'm simply baffled is all.
> At your Ref. [0], I just opened up the CSV titled "2022 Autonomous Vehicle Disengagement Reports (CSV)" under the header "2022 Disengagement reports". Under the column "Driver present (yes or no)", every single entry said "yes".

Uh, that's kinda exactly my point? Any time a vehicle stalls, even when it has to be recovered by a person physically, somehow isn't a "disengagement."

> No, the car pulls over, just as it and every other taxi does when picking people up or dropping them off. It does not just stop in the middle of an intersection. I had 3 of these events in 22 trips, which means the number of times the car pulled over was overwhelmingly dominated by normal pick-up and drop-off, not confusion.

Easily refuted. [0], [1], [2], [3] should I continue?

> This article is deceptive, and you're either being deceived or are furthering it. An ambulance being delayed for seconds or minutes by human-driven cars in the road happens all the time. It is a constant occurrence.

"It already happens, so who cares if people die." Not even going to bother with the rest since it's clear you're pushing an angle from these two points alone.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWZGZWuUx-Y&t=59s

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1k8raq83T4

[2]: https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/14/business/driverless-cars-san-...

[3]: https://www.sfchronicle.com/opinion/article/san-francisco-po...
I would expect that students most of the named schools would be more likely than average to pay back their loans. Wouldn’t the government be making money, in interest, off these students?
> by having such an increduble exploit

It allows someone to fake the sender, and have the fake bypass the signature schemes that are supposed to prevent fakery. But it's not that incredible; those signature schemes are addons for SMTP, which has always allowed this kind of fakery.

That is: I'm not exactly bowled-over to learn that it's possible to fake the sender of an email.
Same. I've had elderly family members unintentionally upgrade despite walking them through declining when they would call confused about the upgrade prompt coming out of nowhere. You could even shut down the "wrong" way and somehow end up upgraded.
Why wouldn't they? Windows is just a vehicle for ads and telemetry now so it makes sense they want to get it installed anywhere it can.
Even without modifications to our bodies, our tools are already an extension of ourselves in our mind. We feel incomplete without them.

But from what I understand, the Cyborg Manifesto is about much more than that. I recently came across a really informative video about it[0] that it was also a feminist critique of other brands of feminism. An opposition to identity politics. We shouldn't divide ourselves into restrictive categories based on identities we subscribe to, but reject those restrictions and divisions.

I'm not sure if I agree with all aspects of the Cyborg Manifesto, but that part is certainly something I strongly agree with.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fe7U-ANhSOE
I don't think you've read much on what's coming.

And this isn't just about the browser, but about things such as certain cables being unable to display movies, etc.
> So striking a deal with one person provides zero assurance around what the others will do

They're primarily a clan/tribe - al-Houthi.

It's fairly organized like other clan systems. The issue is they don't want to negotiate. They have bad blood stretching from the Saleh government and even earlier - the same way how Daesh is able to hold Deir ez-Zur because of Al-Bakr support.
This feels like a scam site. It's not affiliated with the real midjourney.com.

On their FAQ they are intentionally misleading in order to make it appear that they are lead by David Holz, but he is actually at Midjourney.com, not mid-journey.ai
So I can use grep and pbcopy to interact with this on the CLI. Too cool! Thank you for a great app.
There are lots of them. You should checkout “brew cask”
Way back I had a friend that wanted his (maybe) "Sargon" chess program to run faster. Luckily it was on the Atari 8-bit and I knew a thing or two. The program seemed to use standard b/w hires graphics nothing super fancy, so I thought I could make a pre-boot loader.

The theory was that the Atari spends a good chunk (30%) of its time for display memory access. That can be disabled (making a black screen) and re-enabled. My pre-boot program installed a vertical blank interrupt handler reading the 2nd joystick port: up/down for display on/off. After installing the handler, the program waited for diskette swap and pretended to be the original program loader reading the disk layout into memory and jumping to the start. Worked like a charm first go.
Thanks, I've bought a license now.

Another question: Is there a publicly accessible changelog anywhere? All I see is a Discord link and a newsletter, neither of which I'm interested in using just to see what's changed in a new version. This is the kind of thing that should have its own page on your Notion and be available as a separate text file in the downloaded zip/tgz.
I for one would rather not have to click through heaps of grimace-faced thumbnails, "heeeyyy guuuys" and the other .. idiosyncrasies of the content-creator industrial complex just to get a frickin' glimpse of the gameplay.

So a short official clip would make a nice amendment to the homepage.
What $300+ worth difference does it being dedicated make to the 16-year old ?
Hello, thank you for this. I recently got PR(s) to add astro/tailwind/daisyui to yakshalang.github.io from 2 devs. I'm blown away from how good the website looks now. :) Happily deleted my homegrown and badly written CSS.
Postman, mattermost, 1Password most of it can be installed by brew and they using electron
China would sooner reroute that get involved in conflicts so far from home. You're blaming people who aren't American for not being American enough. Not everything has to be resolved violently.
> fairly organized like other clan systems

Embedded with foreign fighters. (EDIT: Nvm.)
Just use Chromecast.
plenty of drivers have gone to jail over their driving.
Gaza isn't in Yemen so it is not self defense
Oh interesting! Who are your favorite narrators?
You’re a natural but don’t forget to slow down, get done with school, find meaning outside of tech, and then change the world. You’re already on your way.
It's to be expected though.

Companies are usually set up to only care about profit and there's very little profit to be made by providing for niche uses, so it's going to fall on the enthusiasts to do the work.

I just wish that companies were more helpful when volunteers contact them.
The Hyperloop was always a scam
I wonder if there's at term for this type of repsonse.

I most obviously did not say, or mean, every piece of software shipped must have every single part of it compromised in some manner.
I feel like your title is fine, though if "fear of" would fit it might be relevant, such as:

Fear of 'Demonic forces' stopped official investigations into UFOs in the UK

Since that recasts it a little bit as "officials didn't want to investigate as they thought the UFOs were demonic" rather than "officials didn't investigate because demonic forces prevented them from doing so".
China has a military base in Djibouti, a stone throw from Yemen. Its size is pretty impressive.
I love this! I typically use a separate text editor for things like this, but the block idea is great and works with how my brain likes to group things.

I know this is expanding the scope and complexity and probably opposite to what you're trying to do, but one thing that would be cool is to have different tabs. In my current workflow, I have a notepad for "working memory" which Heynote will easily replace. I also have a separate one to track the things I worked on each day. I need to have a record of who I charged for what incase I get audited. I could totally see having a block for each day - and I wouldn't want that intermingled with the other data.

Oh I would love it if you could render markdown as formatted html a la Typora
I recall my wife’s doctor saying that was because they used to implant multiple embryos during IVF, and they no longer do that, especially since the Octomom fiasco.
Family saved after grandparents buy 70 years of streaming by mistake
Anyone else have difficulty parsing that headline and making sense of it?
This does not solve the issue for arabic users. Sounds not good for me declaring the problem solved just because it was solved for people speaking certain languages. Or attacking the problem excluding certain languages.
It is genius. As a "startup", for free you are getting community, traffic, marketing and terabytes of free image hosting.

Plus think of it this way, websites fight tooth and nail to stay relevant to the user. You win that fight if they "install" your app. Joining their Discord server means you have installed their application to one of the most frequented messaging apps. If this was a website, you would have forgotten about it after couple uses. At least when it is in your discord server dock, it is visible to the user and in their mind.
both posts are very much appreciated, thank you
My employer got us a Snoo (rental) for each child. With our twins, they worked pretty well until 4 months or so. Our singleton wouldn't go for it at all.

I agree that there's no genuinely useful bonding happening in the dead of the night when you're so sleep deprived that you might be hallucinating. It's just base survival after a certain point. I used to run dual feedings overnight with bottled milk so my wife could keep resting as much as possible. I used to time myself and optimize the hell out of it so that I could get back to bed. I would set alarms to wake myself up, get the milk from the fridge, warm the bottles, get the twins out of the Snoo and into their tandem Boppy, soothe them, feed them, change diapers, re-swaddle, and then get them back to bed, clean bottles, make sure the next round of bottles is prepped. I could run all of that, when everything went right, in just under 30 minutes. If the twins were fussy, the dogs woke up and wanted to go out, etc., it could creep up to an hour. I remember my hands being so dry from washing bottles that my skin was cracked and bleeding. We eventually got rid of all of the fancy bullshit and opted for bottles, etc., that had the least number of parts. That entire first year with twins is still mostly a blur today, 4 years later.

I went through basic military training and spent some time overseas in war zones. I've gone through sleep deprivation training and the real thing overseas. With kids, though, you've got a physical, mental, and emotional component to it that nothing can really simulate. It's draining in ways that are hard to describe, even to other parents who are in the trenches around you. You learn a lot about yourself, and your partner, and friends and family, but I don't remember much bonding going on during those late night sessions. Just a lot of wishing and praying that everything goes right. But maybe that's just the holes in my memory.
yes absolutely talking about that.
Qt 5.15.12 open source released
> far better for America if they're the only ones capable of doing this

No, we’d much rather the Saudis and Emiratis get their shit together.
> How do they get money for arms? Where do the arms come from? Why is the government unable to exert any realistic control within their own borders

In the Houthi's case, they're a clan.

The entire clan pitched in because they were persecuted under Saleh - businessmen, service men, low level govenenent officials, etc.

Familial and Clan traditons are still a thing.
> When my phone plays certain tracks it makes and explosion of noise when switching songs. [...] Apparently this service has some sort of bug.

Using Chrome on Android and also on my computer, the annoying pop does thankfully not appear between music tracks with my Simple Music Player, called JUkebox with Php and Html5, short JUPH: https://github.com/quimoniz/juph

I tried to make it dead simple, using the HTML5 Audio element.

Now it's been lying around for 4 years... does anyone else know of a similarly non-sophisticated audio player?
> I’ve seen stats that somewhere between 30-50% of all twins are born through IVF. So technically not a huge surprise on that result.

It sounds like you think this was an IVF pregnancy? But Scott says it wasn't: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/in-the-long-run-were-all-da...
Any manufacturer, like Land O'Lakes ,is not the best source to gather this knowledge because their hands are tied from a pure risk perspective.
> the actual advice given in things like drivers ed is to keep with the flow of traffic including in situations like freeway driving where traffic might be going much faster than the posted speed limit.

That's awful advice. It's something that feels right, but in reality only exaggerates the push-pull accordion effect of too fast, too heavy traffic.
It just doesn't work. It didn't work last time either. The missile launcher are too easy to hide and relocate.
Thanks :)!

Do you mean that the blocks should be collapsable? If so, blocks should be collapsable by clicking the small arrow to the right of the first line number. For some reason it seems that Markdown blocks aren't collapsable though - I'm going to investigate why.
obvious might be too strong, but at that point the tea leaves were starting to take shape for those that were watching.
I agree. I'd much rather sleep at night and bond both consciously and get whatever happens "beneath the surface", well-rested during the day.

The alternative is that I'm cranky both night and day and only get that thing that happens "beneath the surface" without the awsome beautiful conscious bit that I personally really care about.

But not all people get cranky from a lack of sleep, so this will vary between families!
That is classic and well worth the time of anyone who might ever want to get paid.