skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But things could have gone wrong. Hassle was lurking around every corner.
I don't think anybody is arguing that password managers are the be-all and end-all of secure user authentication.

But what would you use instead for services that support only password authentication? And even for services with 2FA: If one of the factors is a password, where do you store it?
Here in Tokyo, you're not allowed to buy a car unless you can prove to the police that you have a place to park it (and that it actually fits: they'll come measure).
It does not only affect older people; everyone now has to use digital services (which often have appaling or onerous UIs or security requirements).

For example, I recently opened a new bank account, and essentially to be able to do anything with the account, I had to 'activate' it. From the bank's mobile phone app. Even though I was sitting right there in the bank, with my passport and other documents, I had to 'verify' myself by installing their app and using it to respond to a 2FA SMS text - no other way.

Another problem is with uber type services. I used to be able to hail a ride taxi-style (hand in the air) pretty much from anywhere at almost any time. Now, using an app is almost the only way, as anything moving is carrying a ride-hailing app passenger, or on it's way to one.

A smart-phone has become essential to modern life, not just a convenient luxury or toy, and usability generally sucks for everyone, and especially for older of physically challenged people.
We should, but looking at events over the last year or 20 shows that things aren't moving that way at all.
How do you provide better transport to a village with 30 houses in and services in 4 different directions?

There is literally demand for no more than 30 journeys a day in each direction. An hourly bus service would have more drivers than passengers even if it captured 100% of passenger journeys.
I've never really understood the point of community notes. If the idea is to put a social/economic cost on lying it clearly doesn't function. The same people just continually get community noted, it doesn't harm their popularity of position. So it doesn't function to improve the platform in any way. It feels a lot to me like the lift close button. Idiots get a kick out of smashing that button but we all know it doesn't do anything. It just sits there in the place of something that should actually incentivize better contributions to the discourse.

Take Ian Miles Cheong for example, his latest community notes is just a straight up baselessly slandering a war hero. Did he delete the tweet? Did he retract or anything? Has he faced any consequences whatsoever for his lie? Do we think for a second that his followers read and beleive the correction? No, in fact he's part of X's monetization programme, you can pay him $5 a month to lie to you about dead Ukrainians. Yet here we are smashing that door close button.

Meanwhile there's the other side of it which is like President Biden tweets out some statistic on the labor force and the community note is like "Well yes this is literally correct and we're not disputing it, but the mob in charge of this tool doesn't like Biden so we're going to attach an opposing political message under every one of his tweets". Now that actually does disincentivize Biden from using the platform. So what are we even doing here? If you control a decent sized mob on twitter you can attach your political messaging to every tweet of your political opponents? That sounds like a great dynamic from driving one side of the political divide off the platform entirely.
You don't need a dining room for any of the activities you describe.

I have s living room with kitchen which is 24 square meters, definitely not big, contains the kitchen, sofas, tables and I hosted 10 people in it.
An Airbnb or Kinkbnb would suffice for that use case. I don't need a kitchen with two ovens for most of the year but when I'm hosting a large party, having the option of a kitchen of that grade is nice.
This is what I expect/hope will happen.

The NYT could prolly win under current law - due to the interpretation of how GPT is reproducing the articles. The judge that may ultimately decide the future of how AI will fall for now in the US, will likely know very little about AI/LLMs.

I don't think reproducing a current article is that big deal tbh - it just retrieved the info from itself rather than the NYT bc it had already saved the info before and can't forget things. That's humanely possible by anyone with a photographic memory - it's more similar to recollection than infringement. The NYT is pissed the LLMs learned from their data - you can't stop something from learning - especially after the fact.

Obviously, the user intent not machine intent is key also. No infringement can happen without a prompt that suggests copyrighted material - easy to do or not, requires a person nonetheless.

The technical aspects of this is where they have a chance, taking a step back, it all just looks kind of silly.
> All of the stores you typically go to are 0-5 miles way (grocery store, gas station, pharmacy, doctor, etc.)

Fair enough, but that list doesn't include the third places the parent commenter was referring to: a choice of restaurants, bars, cafés, hotels, etc.
They posdibly mean this:

> Journeys to or from Heathrow Airport are priced at a premium due to using the rail tunnel between the airport and Hayes & Harlington. That stretch of line is not part of the Network Rail system but owned by Heathrow Airport Holdings, who charge TfL an additional fee for each train that uses it. Heathrow is nevertheless included within the Travelcard scheme and daily/weekly fare capping as a fare zone 6 station.[80]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_line
Disrupted Sleep Tied to Memory, Thinking Problems Later On
Yeah, if the site is no longer up you have to message the team and prove current ownership of the domain. How that process looks like, I dont know
same thing next year then?
> it's not a technical reason why Mozilla is "losing"

I think it is - Firefox no longer has any selling points now that the competition has not only caught up but overtaken it. There are easy features they can add to make the browser appealing out-of-the-box to non-technical users but those would require courage and taking on some actual risk.

Every other product is useless - we don't need yet another VPN, or yet another password manager. Both those markets are already saturated by both shitty and good products, there is nothing Mozilla can bring to the table.
That's bc it's poorly designed and low density. A transit with own lane+priority on intersection will mean you get reliably to the destination every single time and fast. Ditching park mins will allow building more housing and as result will increase the density too. That's chicken and egg problem and cities must start tackling it by having some budget loss at the beginning by building better transit
Actually it's the opposite. The costs people can't recognize are the massive opportunity costs of having rooms that they don't use 99% of the time. (DISCLAIMER: I am not talking about the people who do use them! Don't bring up your cousin Bob who hosts events all the time and think that you are refuting me.)

This is because people look at the utility of the room when it is used, but forget to multiply that by the frequency of its use.

And yes, sometimes a dining room can surprisingly come in handy for something that comes up. However, this is true of almost any use you can think of for the room. I would venture to say that most people who have dining rooms, who don't routinely host dinners, would be better served making it a video game room, or an aquarium, or a giant closet, or a room for whatever hobby they actually do. Yet across America, millions of dining rooms sit empty for months at a spread, screaming to be made into something that more accurately reflects the lifestyles of their owners.
I lost 1000€ betting on CS:GO – Foundations
This post covers the foundations of e-sports betting with machine learning: financial decision-making, expected profits of a bet, multiple bets with the Kelly criterion, probability calibration, and the winner’s curse.
I assure you that this is not normal behavior. Furthermore, why would you consider paying more ($10k to $20K more!)[0] for an EV if you're trying to time the market on gas prices and worried about spending a few cents on running the A/C?

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38864408
They are possibly referring to this:

>Journeys to or from Heathrow Airport are priced at a premium due to using the rail tunnel between the airport and Hayes & Harlington. That stretch of line is not part of the Network Rail system but owned by Heathrow Airport Holdings, who charge TfL an additional fee for each train that uses it. Heathrow is nevertheless included within the Travelcard scheme and daily/weekly fare capping as a fare zone 6 station.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_line
Wow, that's pretty fast considering how simple main.cc looks. I do love c++. Nice use of coroutines, too.
Great collection of sounds for a release!

Couple of suggestions I'd need before using properly:

- Reset button

- Save to URL so I can quickly reload with same presets
That's strange, you should be able to stream the file right into a tiny perl executable at the same speed as the bottlenecking hardware. The kernel will take care of all the logistics. You're probably trying to do too much explicitly. Just use a pipe. Perl should be done before Jit completes.
Which part was hand-wavy/unreasonable? Do you think that dedicated MD5 hardware could become billions or even millions of times more efficient within a decade? If so, why?
Turtles, a Shelly/Zigbee home automation tool in Elixir
Adding a room to my house where I live would add about $4k/year in mortgage costs. If you have your family staying over often, you'd easily exceed that in AirBnb's, sure. For me, my family is a 2 hours international flight away, so they're around rarely enough that $4k exceeds what I spend. The point is not that this is always the right choice, but that you should do the maths for your specific circumstances before you decide.

Similarly, with respect to a car, if the only alternative was a smaller car maybe I'd have chosen that, but my average total transport costs over the last 10 years is about 1/10th of the average UK car costs when factoring in occasional months with hundreds spent on Uber. That works for me, because I live somewhere with excellent public transport and don't need to use even that much. It won't work for someone who don't have my life or my transport options. That's fine.

That was my entire point: Do the numbers. And that also includes for people who think they're saving by holding back.
It was originally successful simply because it brought features to the table that were lacking in IE6, and those were written by engineers, not business people.
Reminds me of the good ol days we could pipe /dev/mem to /dev/dsp for our white noise needs. When I investigated inconsistent sounds by piping to terminal, I saw plain text at times.
20MW? That’s some impressive charger, the most I’ve ever seen is 0.15MW, and the typical home charger is 0.007MW.

A typical large EV would charge in 20 seconds at that rate.
Show HN: Data Dead Drop, self-destructing file sharing for machines
Data Dead Drop is a simple file-sharing tool that I originally made to share data between machines where I have nothing but cURL and an internet connection.

I quit my day job at the end of last year, and finally have the time to do what I've been wanting to do for a long time: Just Build Fun Things.

You can check the code at https://github.com/hschne/data-dead-drop
Found a good video explaining it, makes sense, for 3 lanes, you pick and stay in your lane (has a barrier)

* right lane for right turn

* middle lane for straight or right

* left lane for straight or left

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHYo7Bl_zWg
> It’s just FUD, BEVs are ready

Have you tried going to the mountains in France? Or anywhere not on the main roads, even? I mean actually traveling around, not just taking the highway across.

My ICE motorbike has a range of around 300 km on the highway, around 200 in the mountains if I'm enjoying myself. I've had range anxiety with it to the point I now cart around extra gas. None of the gas stations I visited had any kind of charging available (outside your regular outlet, but it's unlikely the attendant will let you hook up your car to the outlet inside the office – if it's even open).

Not everybody has the same usage patterns as you do.
I live about 9 miles from the airport (Edinburgh), but that is going through the city centre. If I take my city bypass, it's 20 miles. Depending on time of day, the bypass is often quicker.
Given the default life expectancy of 65, I am at almost 50%.

Fucking terrifying.

(I moved it up to 80 years)
The examples you make are ridiculous.

And the fact that you feel those edge cases life threatening tells a lot about the capitalist propaganda.

And somewhat the people that do these kind of reasoning yet don't even have seriously life threatening savers like idk a carbon monoxide sensor.
Single line solve using clickhouse-local or duckdb.
It's not that I didn't have frequent gatherings, it's that they were at different places and involved things other than candlelight dinners.
That's ONE incident that was known to be incipient, and into which you would never send children. As I said, there are typically 364+ days a year of riot-free peace prevailing. The "riff-raff" in my neighborhood consists of girls' softball players, people walking their dogs, and bicyclists. Cowering at home in fear because they might explode into violence at any moment would be a pathetic way to live, but hey... that's your choice.
Thanks for the link. He's the guest on a Darknet Diaries episode too.

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/132/

YouTube from above without the tracking:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01oeaBb85Xc
You can get cheap car in UK for like 2000GBP and maintenances + insurance would be around 1000GBP per year. When I was in UK we even got a car for 450GBP and drive it for 2 years without issues.
+1 I've also been bitten by this.

The low production volume of the Volt meant that the 1st generation Volts suffered from a poorly designed regulator on all windows, so the power window stops working. Those need to get replaced 5-8 years in. The battery coolant sensor is also poorly designed and if you ever get the dreaded SHVCS message, will prevent the Volt battery from charging. The dealer then rips you off asking for $2000 for what should be a 15min repair. /rant

Aside from these small things, I've loved the Volt and the 40mi is perfect for the average commute. Wish GM invested more in Volts instead of Bolts, which are way less aesthetically pleasing.
Main-Thread-Scheduling
> Suffice to say, unless your last name is Snowden, it should not be a concern to you.

I wouldn't be so sure about that. People store banking/payment credentials in them, so there is a large incentive to mount a scalable attack against an even moderately popular password manager. Crypto wallets are a popular target too for the same reason (although the risk is even more immediate there).
Y2K-like problem killed NASA space probe (2013)
Microsoft’s new Copilot key for Windows keyboards
You have to handle it manually. Remember the partial lines at the beginning/end of your chunks and merge them when their mates become available.
In addition to knowing which bucket your salary comes from, I think it is also useful to know how your organization values building software. Because this affects your career just as much.

* Is your company selling software development hours (consulting)? I'm this car you'll be valued for client relations skills and the ability to bang out acceptable software.

* Is your company selling a software product (product company)? In this case you'll be valued for your ability to build and run software.

* Is your company selling something else that has a software component or that software enables (pretty much every other company)? In this case, you'll be valued for your ability to deliver on or below budget and you'll never be the star of the show.

Funnily enough, these seem to map well to the three categories the author mentioned. Consulting to sales/marketing, product to research and development, everyone else to maintenance.
Maintenance has nothing to do with EV vs gas. I have a 2011 Nissan Leaf. Maintenance is keeping the tires inflated and changing the wiper blades. 50k miles and still on its first set of brake pads.
Loaded semis also have far more axels, so your math is just wrong out the gate.

Another factor that I haven't seen addressed is that Passenger vehicles are much more apt to dive on the brakes to stop. My observation is that roads fail first where people are slamming on the brakes.
Are you familiar with the 'Leo' editor? It is the one that comes closest to what I consider to be a practically useful literate programming environment. If you haven't looked at it yet I'd love it if you could give it a spin and let me know what you make of it.

https://leo-editor.github.io/leo-editor/
It's super toxic for the planet, and in 99% of the cases useless.

If we reason like that capitalism will push us further into buying and buying because what if.

Car rentals and Airbnbs literally are the answers for both.
This is way above my level but a quick skim seems to suggest that not only are the cells not rejected, but that they can actually enhance the recipient's immune system.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5532073/
Business Insider and Forbes are in my Google search results blocklist for that reason. There is no quality content on those websites.
As much as it's a struggle to read, you got to love the people implementing this are dedicated enough to write their C as if it was K.
Apple's smart home app can now tell you when you're using clean energy
What if you are one of the only few who know how to maintain a Cobol system for a bank? Aren't you very valuable?
What incentives could be driving developers to building luxury apartment buildings for the ultra wealthy? Surely 100 of those are built in a year and the market is saturated no?
The first I would guess would be fixed costs, which is to say regulation and compliance.If you have to jump through the same amount of hoops making affordable housing as you do super premium housing, one turns a profit and another costs you money to do you will make the choice that leads to solvency over bankruptcy
Another incentive could be age degrades property over time, so low income housing could just be old housing. As a Middle Class person I would rather use housing that was Upper Class 50 years ago as opposed to a brand new Housing Project that opened yesterday
> I think nobody in my country would say going out to eat is better than eating at home. Home cooked meals are way better.

If you:

1. Like cooking.

2. Are good at cooking.
The firebeetle claims 10uA and from memory is pretty close on a tinycurrent, or the Unexpected Maker boards [0].

You might be able to fix your existing boards if you look at the schematic and remove any unnecessary draws (voltage measurement dividers and always on LEDs are a good place to start). To get into the <20uA range the board needs to have an LDO with a low quiescent draw though, and designed so you can shut down power to the eink driver.

0: https://esp32s3.com/index.html#boards
Who are you to decide what is better for the collectivity? You just decided on different tradeoffs. Should I link the amount of slavery that exists in EV supply chains? Everything has downsides and upsides and things change over time.
Looking at some solutions they seem to include their own double parsing implementation. I built a home made serializer for csv files, I am using the default .net parsing functions and I find that parsing numbers/dates is by far the slowest part of the process on large files.
Sort of.

This is someone who tried to connect with me and it says.

"By connecting you will be able to explore each other's personal and genetic information, which may reveal surprises. Learn how sharing works."

And if one clicks on the learn link, one sees.

"Establishing a sharing connection on 23andMe allows users to view one another's profile names and information (including profile sex), information from compatible reports, your predicted relationship, and the number and location of overlapping DNA segments. A sharing connection does not allow either person to search or download the other person's raw data, access their DNA Relatives list, or if applicable, view reports that require an additional consent, or view and download the other person’s Reports Archive."

I never established any sharing connections and assume the same for most.
I think profit center vs cost center is a better model.
Have any of these catastrophic failures happened due to client/wallet-side user confusion, though?

I'm not a big fan of many things in crypto, but what I've seen in terms of "what you see is what you sign", clear user interfaces, secure user verification and confirmation etc. in some popular wallets is something that many existing banks could take a lesson from.
> I agree that for the time being, the average X25519 impl will be significantly more trustworthy than the average Kyber implementation (or any other PQ construction), due to its maturity, but it seems dishonest to imply that PQ algorithms are inherently harder to get right.

I understood TFA's point to be exactly this. That is, security designs that have existed significantly longer and were in active, widespread use will have been analysed far better than the new kids on the block.
I'm extremely confident that our guest bedroom that sits empty most of the year has increased the # of family visits we get by a whole lot. It's still mostly empty and it's true they could stay in a hotel, but they feel welcome, they have a place they can make their home, and it's just less commitment and planning.

If you're middle age and only see your family once or twice year when you visit them on holidays, it's sobering to make a guess as to how many more times you'll see them in your life.

I'm guessing my empty guest bedroom that might as well be replaced by a hotel visit has doubled the number of high quality visits I'll have with some family members.
It bears mentioning that if you're in the US, living until 80 is a pretty optimistic expectation - the average for men is 73 and the average for women is 79.
Invisible Languages Written by the Earth (2021)
Creditors' protection association earns millions with cost-free GDPR rights
Java date time and calendar stuff was such a pain to work with.

I seem to recall a rumour that these were not given to experienced engineers to implement.
Yes, just read a file in chunks and spread the math across cores. How many ways could you possibly implement that?? :)
Though the caching done by the OS (I/O for instance) is fair game
My Skoda Enyaq has a range of around 350 km ( 100% -> 20% ), using a 300kv charger the car is fully charged pretty fast.
I have traversed Germany in the north south axis quite comfortably.

The thing can pull a trailer, max distance is less but I only need to go the local hardware store.

I think those concerns overall are unfounded for most of us.
Well I try to do this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#:~:text=Ple....

:-)
Yes and no. Obviously, blind and religious faith is not reasonable when we are talking about science. However, a lot of structures in science are are about making "belief" or "trust" a bit more objective than what you could do as an individual. (Peer) reviews, academic journals and conferences and even things like SciHub are, in the end, to a large degree about trust.

What's the alternative? Following every single argument every researcher makes back to the beginning and replicate their work before you base any further work or thought on what they did or said? That's not really feasible in most domains.

And, personally, I'd rather call the basis of science curiosity and not (just) skepticism.