skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, it is very useful and plenty of people swear by it, myself included. I wish my bank hadn't introduced new debit cards that "aren't supported" by Privacy (whatever that means, it's literally just a visa), but whatever, I guess.

None of the comments are sponsored or anything, but Privacy seriously is the hidden cheat code of using cards online, and the reason why you see so many mentions of it is because it prevents exactly these kinds of shady practices from working.
But the PDF is also generated. LaTeX is the single source of truth.
> Plenty of places will suspend your account if discovered you have done this.

And yet that's not the route Apple chose to take.
Would be be useless? Wouldn’t the verification email happen once, then after which you gain all the SSO benefits?
It blew my mind when I learned that other states have free school buses. In SoCal you have to pay for the bus so everyone drives their kids to school which adds more traffic to already congested roads.
I was not flippant. I explained exactly why the behavior was inappropriate: presenting evidence of antibiotic resistance as though it were evidence of antiviral resistance. It is not a miscommunication, as ceejayoz explicitly recognized the distinction before proceeding.

As far as the innuendo that I'm projecting or something, you are entitled to believe whatever you like. As for me and my interactions both in real life and online, I absolutely will not tolerate people who lie. Whether you do or not is up to you, I suppose.
I'm sure it's part of their ML with the newer iOS but this does make me happy to think of the AI running on the hardware. Yesterday when driving I got a message and usually it would just say "Jane says 'blah blah' and sent a photo." But last night Siri in CarPlay said "Jane says 'blah blah' and sent a photo of a dog in a blanket on a couch". And when I checked the photo they sent it was exactly that.

If it's E2E encrypted, I don't think it'd be able to identify that during transit, so it had to have been locally done.

Thought it was interesting, and a nice QoL update. Excited to see how this can grow if they introduce more things to be processed with AI on the hardware.
> a misguided curious little fella

everyone, everywhere, is a misguided curious little fella.
People, read careful: these lights meaning, MANUFACTURER will be responsible in case of any issues, caused by autonomous driving vehicle.

This is like old weird regulations for automobiles, required guy with red flag pass before automobile.

Now, for Tesla's autopilot 2nd level, driver fully responsible and MUST carefully look for machine to not doing bad.

But with 3rd level, OFFICIALLY machine is accepted to drive without human supervise, only exception these blue lights.
Trying to be measured here: Depending on who you ask, you'll find that for gaming, AMD or Intel alternate pretty regularly on technical benchmarks. At the moment, AMD is most power efficient, on average, and can eek out higher overall benchmark performance (as of late 2023). Throughout 2023, AMD and Intel were both listed as "best" on Toms Hardware, PC Mag, etc etc

https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-cpus-for-gaming

For server marketshare, intel vastly dominates (80%?). For gaming marketshare, Intel still has 60-70% the marketshare.

Even if it's a mixed bag, if given an Intel (or AMD) processor, there's no way I would throw it in the trash and if a current-gen chip, you can find things that either are better than the other with.

Both are top-tier accomplishments. AMD has a signifigant fan-following though, which tends to distort the story a little.
The PDF is better because I'm trained to scroll past the author list. That takes forever on the html version .
Pretty much. There are other messaging protocols that do basically everything iMessage does (and outside of the US, they're fairly ubiquitous). A better resolution to all of this would have been for everyone to just switch to Matrix/Signal -- heck even WhatsApp would be an improvement.

It seems to be a uniquely American problem that I can't get any of my contacts (on Android too, by the way, users there are just as apathetic) to switch to secure cross-platform messaging services. In a better world all this talk about RCS and SMS bridges wouldn't matter because we'd all have already abandoned SMS entirely.
> They aren't making money on hardware like Apple (unless you buy a Pixel device) so they have to make money somewhere.

I'm fairly sure they get a (small) cut on each hardware purchase. Sure, AOSP is free, but there aren't many AOSP-only Android phones sold. The full Android bundle isn't free.
I’m so far left wanting for an app that gives me a way to easily track and consume newly published work of a given topic. The existing apps are not great, and maybe this change will make it easier to provide better “reader” views, and possibly even tts (I like to listen+read).
Yes, I get that...I just meant his whole spiel about "not asking for permission being the norm". In the context of iOS permissions not asking is the exception.
Bankrupt Bird owes money to more than 300 cities and towns
LA Fitness won't stand a chance in a court. You'd show the judge a email demanding to cancel the subscription, and LAF will show a scammy "terms of service" implying you can't easily cancel. That's why scammy companies like this want binding arbitration and try to avoid any real scrutiny.
>> But what’s the point? Why do individuals need level 5 cars?

Because there are places that public transit will never cover? I've been places in the American West that are 50+ miles from the nearest paved road, stop sign, or restroom. I don't think they're getting bus or train service any time soon.
What did anyone expect? They did all this to get attention to release their Beeper App. They knew how it would end from the moment they came up with the idea.
$151M to reduce major crime by 2% with a bonus of harassing the unhomed.

And some people wonder why there are calls to defund the police.

For $151M, we got:

* 5 fewer grand larceny

* 65 fewer robberies

* 26 MORE assaults

* 6 fewer rapes

* 4 fewer murders

* 7 MORE burglaries.

All of those seem like statistically insignificant numbers, and the cops just pocketed a lot of over time pay.

But hey, they issued 34,000 more tickets for fare evasion.
> There was a far more productive reading you could have taken.

As an individual, sure. But it's still a massively "go to" source of facts for billions of people.

> Free speech allows Wikipedia to publish unpopular or controversial speech

Do you really feel like Wikipedia has unpopular opinions? My impression is kinda opposite.

> Wikipedia documents opinions and ideologies

It would have been awesome if it was actually plural.
Can you explain how you would phish a user with a magic link? Since the service is generating a one-time code, and sending it directly to the user's email inbox, I am not sure how an attacker would intercept the code.
(sort of) related ongoing thread:

How to run a DOS-based web server - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38705747 - Dec 2023 (20 comments)
Congratulations! Now you're committing fraud.
(sort of) related ongoing thread:

DOS on Dope: The last MVC web framework you'll ever need (2010) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38706483 - Dec 2023 (18 comments)
Why would higher interest rates lead to more innovative (and therefore risky) businesses being created?
If you had that attitude in the 2010s, you are no longer in business. You can't anticipate the next cycle. You need to play the game that's in front of you.
Really? I thought it was recommended for URLs to stay static, as to not break old links.
America does not have an even population distribution. East of the Mississippi is similar to Europe in population density, as is the far west coast (within ~100 miles of the Pacific). There is a lot of land between the Mississippi river and the Pacific Ocean, plus Alaska that few people live on that brings density down. However if you just focus on where people live density is high enough.

Even the sprawling suburbs are dense enough to support greats transit - but since they don't have great transit everyone drives creating a death spiral that is hard to break out of.
I understand why you are using the words "rent seeking", but that's a defined term with a meaning which differs from what you're trying to describe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent-seeking

>"Rent-seeking is the act of growing one's existing wealth by manipulating the social or political environment without creating new wealth.[1] Rent-seeking activities have negative effects on the rest of society. They result in reduced economic efficiency through misallocation of resources, reduced wealth creation, lost government revenue, heightened income inequality,[2][3] risk of growing political bribery, and potential national decline. "
>If it were simple many others would have done this by now.

Would they? Not only was it obviously going to get crushed by Apple (this isn't some 20/20 hindsight -- when they first announced this I stated exactly what they were doing and exactly the reasons why it would be easily squashed), it's actually completely illegal!. Like if Apple were so inclined they could actually demand legal action of the criminal kind. Apple has been incredibly soft-handed about this whole thing.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38724665
Surely Itanium was a massive risk (that obviously didn't pay off)?
There's a version in the movie Traffic (2000) that uses "two letters": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gmpyjSW6WQ
Hilariously, I would probably tolerate the HTML version a lot better if it had the font from the PDF (and FWIW, the answer for me is "no: I don't work with LaTeX at all... I just read a lot of papers").
Just try it, google will merrily redirect all emails to a+b@org.com to a@org.com. To answer your questions:

> Where/when/how is the sneed+alias@org.com created?

Where: in gmail's alias list

When: at account creation

How: gmail/gw redirect everything of the form abc+xyz@domain to abc@domain

> How is the user sneed@org.com doing this if they don't have administrative access to organization management?

The user isn't doing anything, it's a "feature" of google mail.
No, it would not. It's critically important that there is only one "logical" article, albeit with different representations. In other words, a single "source of truth".

With "sideloading" of HTML there is no way in general to make sure that the contents of LaTeX (and PDF) on one side and HTML on the other side is the same.
I worked for a company where we would not use features that depended on foreign keys (cascading deletes, etc.), but we would define the foreign keys 100% of the time. We ran all of our staging environments with the keys, but when it came to prod our DBA would remove them, among other optimizations. I've not done this at other places that didn't have a dedicated DBA or two, though.
Is good it wasn’t a positive for man that sniffs underwear, we don’t want more of that
:laugh: Indeed! Thanks!
Ask HN: How do you handle your emails for custom domains
I have hundreds of domain names, and my registrar (Gandi) recently started shutting down my email inboxes. A few domains utilize Zoho's email for custom domains, but I was wondering if anyone else has suggestions.
Always be kind, and say it’s your fault.

If you don’t do it for the sake of the person you are asking for help, do it because it works better. That’s the most practical advice [0] ever given by Hans Rosling [1], the Fact master himself:

> In fact, I have the secret to how to get the best help immediately from any customer service, like the phone company or the bank or anything. I have the best line, it always works. You want to know what it is? When I call, I say, “Hello. I am Hans Rosling and I have made a mistake.” People immediately want to help you when you put it this way. You get much more when you don’t offend people.

[0]: Unless you are in charge of a developing country’s budget and have to decide between education and healthcare.

[1]: https://blog.ted.com/qa_with_hans_ro_1/
> This is a neck-and-neck race, with AMD a fan favorite, and year over year changes in leadership.

> (summarizing: Intel best CPU, Best mid and budget entries, so winner in 3/5 categories. And what does it mean to give AMD "Best high performance" and "Highest performance?").

Intel as much more brand recognition than AMD. So calling AMD fan favorite is kinda strange to me.
There are only two x86-64 chip designer right now, and from a pure market strategy it doesn't make sense for AMD to offer much more value to customer than what they can get from the only competition in town. If you want to really understand how intel is strugling you have to did into the execution speed of both companies, the profit margin on each SKU etc... etc...

Intel is only neck and neck with AMD if you don't look at things like power efficiency and how much money they are actually making per chip.

> In particular, Intel still has a 5x lead on AMD in server market, which, of course, is a pretty big market.

This a function of market inertia more than anything. From a technical perspective AMD Zen 4 workstation and server offering seem to be much better these days.
SQRL is indeed pretty similar to passkeys. It was just invented before passkeys (before WebAuthn even) and designed to work without requiring any new web standards or changes to the existing web browsers at the time.

That greater compatibility came with some UX trade-offs though. Now that passkeys exist and are widely supported by web browsers there's really no need for SQRL anymore; passkeys are a far more polished version of the same concept.
Did Apple audit their code, then? Why in the world should anyone trust Apple to be responsible?
This is how we do it- sub+issuer associated with an account in our system. The user is issued a username for our system, they enter that then they are presented with the login options (eg password, IDP providers, etc). This also forces the customer organisation to specify exactly who they want to have access (which in a org with 10k+ employees of which only a few dozen need to login to us, that’s a good thing).

Plus this approach allows multiple accounts each associated with the same IDP account. Useful if the user needs multiple accounts for whatever reason.
They made the iMessage popular by creating it. Now you as asking them to make it free to use for any competitor? Why would any company do that? They are popular for a reason.
Cut off wind speed is typically around 25m/s steady, so almost 100km/h. Beyond that indeed they stop producing.
beautiful - also recommend his novels: https://kmalexander.com/home/
User error is the source of many vulnerabilities that shouldn't exist.
Related:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

Ballmer just opened the Second Envelope - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1391554 - May 2010 (65 comments)
It's still their building, though. They have access.

Can you say for certain an AirB&B host has never snuck in to eatch you sleep?
Sounds like the latter
I love science
Probably more because they wanted to give her shit (notably pretty, or notably mean to them?) than anything else.

Personally, when in a stirring shit mood, it can be fun to ask them what section of the law/code they think says that. I don’t think I’ve ever gotten a straight answer from TSA, and very rarely a straight answer from a police officer.

When I’ve been travelling with things that have specific actual laws that apply to them, I’ve taken to printing out the actual applicable laws (and their policies). It’s rare they actually follow them at first (and multiple times I’ve had them instruct me to do something that would violate them, or had they themselves violate them), but showing them politely usually helps.

I even had TSA once (many years ago), bring me my checked luggage with a gun in it (legally) to the gate in the terminal, and ask me to unlock it right there and demonstrate it was unloaded. A case with ammunition in it too (also legally). To do that demonstration, I’d have to pick it up and manipulate it.

I politely declined, not wanting to get shot or arrested, and showed them their policy instead which is that needed to be done before security, outside of the ‘sterile area’ - and I in fact had done so. They insisted a couple more times, I insisted I wasn’t going to violate the law or their policies, they got a supervisor which got angry at them, and they eventually left. And it was transported to my destination, unmolested, as was I.

Still a hassle, and quite concerning - they either legitimately thought it might be loaded and transported it anyway, or were so confused they did that song and dance for awhile until they could figure it out - and thought the answer was to have the passenger handle a potentially loaded gun in the secure area of the airport to demonstrate everything was actually fine? Or wanted to jam me up by creating an actual crime in progress?

No actual feel good answers to be found there, unfortunately.
I like how you think. Could tie into VR/metaverse hype by naming it after the Meta key, though.
There was another study like this that found that sniffing the tears "reduced levels of testosterone"

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.1198331#abstract
> I would argue that AMD is not the reason they are more power efficient, it's TSMC.

Why ?
I mean... Maybe? But Intel proved their success of owning fabs throughout the 90s and 2000s, only 20-30 years after that statement were Intel even considered to be possibly dis-advantaged by owning it's fabs. But that was also a very different market.

So I don't think it's as direct a link as you seem to claim. Maybe it was the right decision even if AMD had the money to keep it going. But it will likely forever be one of those questions that has no solid answer either way.
They gave up on Xscale right before mobile demand shot to the moon.
Meanwhile a huge number of us (non-religious? introverted kernel compiling cave dwellers?) treat this period no differently than any other week in the year. I'll be here keepin the servers runnin :horns:

It's actually my favorite time of the year. Everyone is gone, it is quiet, and I can get shit done.
If I recall correctly, the lower one has right of way because visibility from lower to higher is blocked compared to higher to lower. It is easier for the one further up in the air column to spot and react to the lower one. Going up is also likely a less dangerous proposition than going down.

This is half remembered from a Snowmass balloon rally conversation.
No one treats people who want to legislate veganism with this level of charity, there's no reason to do so for the "pro-life" crowd.
I mean, anyone with sinus allergies who has tried all the medications knows that phenylephrine doesn't work. While it's been nice to have "official" confirmation, it was incredibly obvious to those of us who really benefited from the old pseudoephedrine version of Sudafed.

Rather than put my name on a state government watchlist that tracked whether or not I bought "too much" Sudafed, I figured out that Zyrtec (cetirizine) worked well enough for me, and could be had cheaply at discount warehouse stores.
Last time I saw, that 10k/month was actually less expensive than leaving them on the street.

https://endhomelessness.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Cost-...
It is in fact not at all hard to feel mournful for Israelis killed on October 7th.
That's not how blood works. It isn't "repaid".
How about the British intelligence apparatus? Seems like a person they would be very interested in acquiring.
The idea is that you do this in advance, at a time when you have legitimate access, then you later lose that access.

So say you have a egamirorrim@mydomain.com google account legitimately. You can use an alias like egamirorrim+woopsie@mydomain.com to create a new google account with a verified email address, resulting in "log in with google" google sending an email claim egamirorrim+woopsie@mydomain.com.

Then, later, mydomain.com fires you. You can no longer log in with the real egamirorrim@mydomain.com associated account, as it was disabled by an administrator. However you can still log into the new google account, egamirorrim+woopsie@mydomain.com , since it's not associated with your organization.

The thing is, afaict this then only becomes a problem if the provider is doing authz based exclusively off of the email claim. I've used OIDC in the past and you are not supposed to grant access to resources based on parsing text in email addresses claim!

I can understand why the blog post author found this counterintuitive, but as they note the docs even warn against doing this.

The blog post goes on to make this statement:

> Most of the service providers I tested did not use HD, they used the email claim.

... OK, well what are they "using" it for? Does this trick actually work on any real world services? If so, I would like for them to be named and shamed.

Even if you (erroneously) assume this value is unique and immutable, that alone doesn't necessarily grant access to anything in and of itself.
> There is no single definition of tailgaiting other than being able to not being able to stop at a reasonable distance. So it is impossible to declare what constitutes tailing, especially in the mixed case of human drivers and robot drivers (who have a reputation for nuisance braking).

What is this nonsense? The safe following distance is determined by how fast you can stop, not by who is driving the vehicle you are following.

> Why, for example, do you think trainers post "Student Driver" stickers on their cars? It's because it signals the driver may be more unpredictable.

No, it signals they have less experience and are more dangerous drivers. When it comes to driver predictability, student drivers tend to be far more predictable than the adult, overconfident drivers. I've never seen a student driver roaring past me in stopped traffic on a shoulder, or floor the gas to pass me through a light because they didn't want to turn in a turn only lane, or any of the other unpredictable things I see on a regular basis from experienced drivers.

> You're essentially advocating that everyone treat everyone else (and every robot) as a student driver. That's fine for a dichotomous safety mindset, but other people would prefer to recognize the tradeoffs with that approach.

I think that if more driver treated the people around them as student drivers, our roads would be a lot safer.

I know that if people followed at a safe distance then we would have fewer traffic jams.

Edit: You also seem stuck on the idea that Waymo unsafely unexpectedly brakes more often than human drivers, yet that isn't clear to me from the data we have. Indeed it seems like the opposite is true from the data.
You still have motion blur with OLED due to sample-and-hold. Techniques like backlight scanning or BFI are needed to achieve true motion clarity.
Yeah, how dare Netflix provide entertainment on-demand and for cheaper than the other entertainment companies?
Information Leakage is adversarial to model performance – paper
It depends where you live, but usually ID check + signature
Indeed.

You just found the difference between Open Source (MIT/BSD and friends) and Free Software (GPL without copyright assignment.).

It ain't about money ;)
They charge your card because legally you owe them. Failure to pay your dues is a crime. Use this at your own legal risk.
I worked on a couple projects in the early aughts like this (php / mysql). Even did it myself for a project and fortunately learned my lesson early enough to fix that very project and rely in the database to handle data integrity.

Always important to remember that while learning from others is important; They're just as human as you are.
The point is to not give up what makes you, you for another person, regardless how invested you are in them. And don't feel obligated to take on their hobbies, etc.