skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I first heard of computational RAM some time around 1999-2001 [edit: in the context of parallel rendering]. Looking through the bibliography here most of their computational citations are from 2011-2017, which confused me at first.

I think the deal with this paper is not what, but how.

In this work, a CRAM array based on magnetic tunnel junctions (MTJs) is experimentally demonstrated.
First, basic memory operations as well as 2-, 3-, and 5-input logic operations are studied. Then, a
1-bit full adder with two different designs is demonstrated. Based on the experimental results, a
suite of modeling has been developed to characterize the accuracy of CRAM computation. Further
analysis of scalar addition, multiplication, and matrix multiplication shows promising results.

So it's a funky kind of memory cell. Which they then...

These results are then applied to a complete application: a neural network based handwritten digit classifier,

So we have again arrived at the point in the R & D epicycle where every research paper is linked to the buzzword of the day to attract the very short attention spans of investors.
What’s the part that bugs you?

Your comment made me worried that I am doing something wrong. Maybe I can clarify something?

There are two privacy policies, one applies to users of the website only, while the other one applies to users of the product. Which is the one that you are referring to?
Cool. I am looking for a way to track small team all people are remote. Any plans on building that type of feature
The West Badly Needs More Missiles–But the Wait to Buy Them Is Years Long
We need a “Poll HN:” feature
Most content websites work completely fine with JS disabled. There’s a certain sort of startup landing page that’s very commonly broken, but on general content pages it’s definitely uncommon. Though blank pages still aren’t as rare as they should be.

Source: I’ve disabled JS by default for I think three years now, and hold that it generally improves the web.

My technique is to disable JS via uMatrix, but don’t enable that extension in Private Browsing windows, and so just open briefly in Private Browsing if a page that I want to see is broken. I find this a pretty decent balance for ease of use.
Source? I've not heard of an NSO Group equivalent in any other country.
That's anecdotal
> sticking their thumb over one end of a straw dipped in the liquid

Brings back memories of learning how to do that with my siblings. Every chance we got, we would scrunch up straw wrappers and then use the method to animate the wrapper with liquid.

Not certain if I should show my kids how to do that.
You're right. It's not perfect but as I mentioned in another comment it does 90% of the job and is so much better than having a needle drop silent room.
People exist for many reasons. Companies do not.
Wozniak had like 4 marriages and 3 children, in a state that loves bleeding breadwinners dry in family court ( in fact after 10 years spouse is considered used up and fully depreciated so could be lifelong payouts). This may be a scenario similar to the doctor who killed Michael Jackson, who despite massive income was drowning and did desperate things .
The majority of sparc gear out there doesn't run sunos at all, let alone better.
> You could implement 30% of Excel functions and probably have an engine which opens 99% of spreadsheets out there.....though if you wanted full doc compatibility you would still have a long journey ahead of you.

Isn't this what effectively googles docs did? For a ton of use-cases google sheets is enough, I've heard of companies that basically were extra stringent about excel licenses (as a cost cutting measure no doubt), instead heavily pushing users toward using google sheets instead.
This assumes the breached password occurrence was known in advance and, from what I have read so far about this, was not the case with the 23andMe accounts.
It is unlikely that anyone wants to implement these if it reduces tracking overall, as you said. It needs regulation and I would like it.

You don’t need consent for cookies if the company collects only data it is allowed to. The banners are visible notification that they want to collect more than they need to.
>It would make the world a better and more secure place if companies took proactive security measures.

I _absolutely_ agree. I just do not think it is possible to require every company to monitor every data breach, check those breaches for emails that are in-use on their service, check the passwords (not always possible), and then require a change if the password matches.

>Plenty of companies (e.g., Tumblr) specifically do this and require email verification + password change if yours was breached.

You're saying that if HackerNews was hacked and my password was leaked, that Tumblr will ingest the breach data, cross-reference if I have a Tumblr account, and then have me change my Tumblr password? Are you sure? Do they have a documented process on how they do this?

Edit: I've spent some time now looking at the Tumblr website and do not see any indication that they do this, but would be happy to be corrected. Or a link to any company that does this, it doesn't need to be Tumblr.
P3P died when Google started intentionally breaking it.

> P3P: CP="This is not a P3P policy! See http://www.google.com/support/accounts/bin/answer.py?hl=en&a... for more info."

https://tech.slashdot.org/story/12/02/20/2127250/microsoft-a...

https://web.archive.org/web/20120220235443/http://blogs.msdn...
Most average people are not sure of password managers because the idea of losing the god password and losing access to EVERYTHING is terrifying, and there is mathematically no way to recover your secrets. Most normal people have lost a password before, so that's something they think about.

Also for most normal people, an unencrypted note on their desktop with plaintext passwords that are DIFFERENT FOR EVERY SITE is STILL more secure than the SOP of using one strong password for everything. For that to be compromised, someone needs to be able to run code on my local machine, in which case, they can just install a keylogger, so encrypted passwords are no increase in security. I genuinely don't care if App1 on my computer can fiddle with App2's bits, because I chose to run App1 and App2, they are trusted.
Why is that an option, given how sensitive the data is? Why are they not actively monitoring HIBP for their users?
> A dysfunctional criminal justice system probably doesn't hurt either.

Actually, I would argue that a system that allows DRM cracking is far more functional than the one we have in the west.
I find that most useful websites work well without JS, and the exceptions can be whitelisted.

I don't know for how long this will remain true, given the number of web developers whose talks are how to optimise fifty bajillion layers of abstraction so that they can load the JS needed for a form button click before anything else… instead of just using what's built directly into the pre-JS HTML standard.

*old man shakes fist as The Cloud*
Not your parent, but, to "replace" something means that it fills the same need you have as something else. The trick with talking about this in a generic context is that some people "need" some things and some do not. Your parent is saying "I do not like Rust and I prefer the GPL, and so this is not equivalent in my eyes." This can be true, while for a different person, simultaneously, "I like Rust and dislike the GPL, and so this is an equivalent in my eyes" can be true as well.
This protocol is not needed. The browser can discard third party cookies, I configured it to do so for years (but more recently switched back to an ad-blocker instead, blacklist also works fine in practice). Most things will work just like you expect, a few website sign-in flows will break ... honestly a better outcome than obnoxious cookie banners and popups on every website though.
Older adults with new migraine disorder 3x more likely to have car accidents
I’m very naive about the upcoming quantum cryptography switchover. Can anyone here recommend a good podcast to learn about it more?
You must be. It is very easy. We just let kubernetes scheduler take care of everything. We use anti affinities to disallow scheduling nodes from the same ES cluster on the same K8S node. We use the ES operator which will apply the appropriate PDBs to ensure that operations done to the k8s cluster as a whole doesn't end up turning off too many things, and threatening availability.

Things literally have just worked.

We are about to do a scale up operation of about 6 nodes each for 16 clusters (total of 96 ES data nodes being added.) This was editing a variable in a config file, and pushing that config to kubernetes. The operation will probably take a day to complete as we throttle the speed at which data transfers to new nodes to not adversely affect latency or ingest rate.

The amount of "human time" to kick off this operation and begin the scale up is measured in minutes, then it's just letting it do its thing.
Highly recommend the Consent-O-Matic extension to automatically handle cookie prompts, too: https://github.com/cavi-au/Consent-O-Matic. One of my favourite extensions.
I would consider our scale pretty large here, and it works just fine.
It's probably just growing pains with iOS stuff and will work eventually
You don't even need to bug your users with those pain-in-the-ass 2FA. Just don't let them chose a password, send them a strong random one by email when they signup. If their mailbox is compromised, it is game over anyway as it allows an attacker to reset every password.
The future of front end engineering
So, I wrote an article and would love to know what people think about it.

If you don't feel like clicking on the link, the tldr is:

There will be a ratio of 2 designers per frontend engineer because frontend engineers will develop and maintain the software that designers and product managers will use to build the application.

I am not an expert on AI, but, at least in the midterm, I don't think there that there will be an AI that will build all applications.

Instead, an engineer will build / configure a project so that product managers and designers can add features easily with AI help.

What do you think?
Gov.uk Vue
I'm not for victim blaming generally, but who puts their money into a company that says this:

>"...create a parallel system of existence that will change how people live, how we interact with people around the world, and even how companies and corporations will conduct business."

What is supposed to mean, other being some thought-terminating word salad to fool less cynical people?
> many charts doing one thing each

Would not be a summary.
How would they know which passwords were breached? The data leak was from a different site and not from 23andme. Additionally, current evidence suggests that the breach was not known on haveibeenpwned prior to it being used and the reused credentials were tested over a period of months using a botnet.
Because the banners were not necessary (companies could just, you know, not set all those tracking cookies!)

They were a petulant response to EU legislation, like a little child told to clean his room who goes around stomping their feet, sighting very loudly, slamming drawers, and doing the bare minimum they think will satisfy what they were told to do (ie everything just gets shoved into closet shelves and drawers) etc.

The point of the banners are to annoy the shit out of everyone in hopes that we'll pressure elected officials to pass some legislation they write up that undoes the privacy protections.

"See? See what that legislation your silly elected officials made us do? Isn't it annoying? We told you...but we wrote up some new legislation, you should tell them to pass it."

The nice side benefit is that they're extra annoying to people who have cookies blocked entirely, or dumping cookies after each browser quit, etc.
34 years later, a 13-year-old hits the NES Tetris "kill screen"
The EU didn't actually force cookie banners; they're not the only route to GDPR compliance. The other routes - like only using necessary cookies - were just unacceptable to ad/tracking companies.
> Which, mind you, all turned out to be faulty interpretation of their data.

Which we should be critical of, but understandable, since that's one of the main reasons to publish (and why I think it is weird we say arxiv papers aren't peer reviewed. That was probably one of the most peer reviewed works in the last decade) and since we're all human. Science is full of mistakes, and is unsurprising when a lot of it is literally trying to do things that humans have never done before (much more to science than this too).

What I thought was really cool about LK-99 is that it isn't too often that people get a first hand look at what goes on inside the science communities. An abnormal amount of attention and openness, but illustrative. Just not sure this is the takeaway people got. But I saw science working in action, and it was really cool.
23andMe, Ancestry.com, and similar sites have extreme appeal to some of the oldest and least technical users. It's grandmas and grandpas who are willing to pay $20/month for a DNA site. The Venn diagram of DNA site users and online/telephone scam victims has to have a big overlap.

This is a tough population to increase the security for. They are highly vulnerable to social engineering, reuse passwords, use weak passwords, and struggle mightily with 2FA or other methods. But that's the gig, it's on 23andMe to solve it.
Indeed. Linux was created without being GPL, but it was GPL before it got widespread usage. I guess you meant the second part for "happened".
Nit's nit: depends on the defining body, IUPAC is 0C, NIST is 20C (as per wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_temperature_and_press...
I think there's another common denominator as well...
I work for a large consulting company that does work all around the world. From what I've seen, the midwest appears to have a pretty heavy use of .NET and other Microsoft technologies. Very large banking and insurance companies moving their .NET code bases to Azure. As you move further to the coasts, AWS takes over more as the cloud provider of choice for most enterprises and you see a lot more Java. Right now I'm looking for .NET + Azure architects in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas and Illinois.
Probably the comments at the bottom.
It's a mitigation. If 23andme can't show that they at least mitigated the problem then they're going to find themselves in hot water.
Unfortunately, modern website functionality is totally inseparable from all the things which make modern websites terrible. Losing functionality is the best solution here, as it trains you not to rely on unnecessarily complicate web apps.
SMS doesn’t work. It’s not just an issue of “green bubbles”.

Texts don’t get sent. Group messages don’t work. Images can’t be sent. Videos can’t be sent. You can’t send on WiFi.

It sucks.
HHVM is not a drop-in replacement for a PHP interpreter. The semantics of Hack and PHP have diverged, typically in the direction of eliminating dynamic behavior from Hack that existed in PHP (examples: string -> function coercion, the PHP dual vector-hash-table array type, and non-throwing out-of-bounds array accesses are all gone from Hack). The semantics changes both simplify static analysis and make it easier to JIT fast code.
>Cook’s an engineer with an MBA

And Nadella went to MIT (India), with an MSCS from U. Wisc.

I'm sensing a pattern here...
It varies, I guess. For a normal end-user account on a system where no interaction between users is possible, it pretty much just affects you.

For some kind of admin account with privileged access to other users' data, then it definitely affects others.

One might expect increasing mandatory security measures correlating with increased potential damage of a breach. Similar to safety measures on mass transit vs. personal vehicles.
Online face swap tool for any video
are you looking for messaging API services?
> My first thought seeing this was that it validates that new apps from now on will be LLM-integrated from the start. Why not, right? LLMs used right are a great UX-improvement for almost any app.

Well, any apps that you can actually build yourself. This excludes the vast majority of them.
Just DMed you on LinkedIn. I'm interested in the flight test enginnering role.
On the one hand, I sympathize with anyone whose data is stolen in a data breach, we've all been there (and some of us have three dollars from Equifax lining our pockets to prove it).

On the other hand, I remember thinking ten years ago or whatever: "23AndMe sounds cool, I'd love to know about my ancestry and genetic risk factors, but that's a crazy amount of intensely personal data to trust a corporation with, so I guess I won't do that." And I'm as dumb as a rock, so if I made that decision with the same information as everyone else, it must have been pretty obvious what the consequences could be.
Pornhub blocks Montana, North Carolina as age verification laws take effect
Firefox periodically dials home and reconfigures itself based on the arbitrary whims of Mozilla. It's really kind of disgusting.
That's the thing about a compiler enforcing rules: you can't even get some kinds of dubious code to compile, so therefore, it will never meaningfully be copied.

Of course, that doesn't mean that all bugs are prevented, or that Rust code has no bugs, or that you can't write bad Rust code. But in the context of robotics and embedded control systems, Rust solves a lot of those "bad code" issues at compile time. And you're not using Perl in that context regardless.
Telgorithm for 10dlc
first at 37, second at 40. It's tough, but I love every minute of it. Wouldn't have it any other way.
The article itself doesn't say that.

> The cookie banner blocker is available starting from Firefox version 120, and it's automatically enabled for users in Germany browsing in Private Browsing Mode.

> ...

> Enable: By default, it's on in private windows for users in Germany.

> ...

> Why Germany and private browsing mode?

> Our initial launch in Germany and private browsing mode has specific reasons:

> - Private browsing mode displays cookie banners repeatedly, making this feature especially useful. Germany, as a part of the European Union, is a prominent market where cookie banners are noticeable due to GDPR.

> - We plan to gather insights from this launch before potentially expanding the feature to a broader audience.
Top Paying Companies and Locations of 2023
Yeah, that is something I am thinking of. Would love to connect with you to get more details. I am on Twitter https://twitter.com/byteblanq if that helps.
Was the initial cause of the collision human error?

i was on r/singularity and people were saying that pilots should be replaced with AI, but what about if something goes wrong? wouldn't it be better to have a human takeover in emergency situations?

but i also wonder if automation would have prevented the initial collision.
So that's a no then.

Creating != Supporting

Anything can be supported by creating your own driver.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts---I'll give the Labatut book a try but disappointing to hear that it pales in comparison to the real history masterfully told by Rhodes...
A botnet is a system.

> Do they know about every breach out there without fail?

They know about a lot of them. I'd hazard a guess that at least three quarters of the affected accounts would have been in HIBP, probably far more.
"You might die tomorrow. How are you making this day a great last day?
To show the setting to enable this feature outside of Germany, go to about:config and flip cookiebanners.ui.desktop.enabled. Then a "Cookie Banner Blocker" section should appear in the Firefox settings.

It seems like cookiebanners.service.mode=1 might enable it outside of private browsing.
~~explain.~~
Explain, please. If you'd like to.
From the article:

> Firefox version 120 introduces the cookie banner blocker.

> Enable: By default, it's on in private windows for users in Germany.
That, and also I don't think Elon planned to spend than long on the project - unless Davis's learning (who "had never built a piece of hardware before in his life") was also taken into account.
Leaving the gap was also policy. Stevenage was the first: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevenage#Stevenage_New_Town
I just enable all of uBlock's cosmetic and "annoyances" lists. It seems to block them all.
I've yet to be given a single example of how Rails suffers without types, it's just not an issue

Hotwire is the polar opposite of spaghetti code
What do you think the word "system" means? Do you think it means "computer"?
@dang:

Eaither paywall posts should be blocked

OR: re-route to an archive link

OR: allow a filter out

OR: display paywalls diff on main (with sublink to the arch)

OR: give an option to browse the entire site through a lens of a link summation
for each article submitted

(I dont want to "reddit-ify" HN - but given that HN Birthed Reddit - even with PG's moment on setting their tag line) - but damn, just because you can call 'curmudgeon' on this runs on a single box -

It is ironix you are VCing and talking about scale, then brage about HN being single box?

Anyway - Changes are needed.
Modern Modular App Architecture
It would if you have some summary charts at the top that don't include all of the data, but just the key takeaways, with other charts providing more detail for discussion elsewhere
I just don't need a terminal to help me get there; I'm quite good at existential dread without any assistance
In case you refer to incognito/private windows: that's completely useless. All you can hope to get from it is automatic deletion of cookies. Google got a huge fine for tracking everyone in private mode [0] and you can be certain everyone else who didn't yet get dragged to court is still doing it.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/dec/29/google-la...
It does not improve anything. The web is apps now, denying that is silly.

I don't want to reload the page with each search or action in gmail. Neither do I want to download telegram or whatsapp if they can be used as a browser tab.
Yeah, I agree, I tried Toggl which is quite popular and was surprised how bloated it had become. The last time I used it was back in 2017 and it was a small yet handy tool for teams.
I started webdev some years back from the other direction; I had read of the countless JS web frameworks and their countless dependencies, and I had read the arguments against using "uncessary" JS (talking about genuine bloat) on websites. So, I thought I'd just explore options like those based on Go; fast, compiles to a single binary, no need to touch JS. Then I wrote my first totally website with Hugo and and a custom theme for it, had fun doing it too. Tried to write a couple selfhosted web apps with Go frameworks too but never got that far.

Then I moved to doing all my projects with Astro/Svelte and webapps with SvelteKit. I was surprised at how good and fun it was. The templating languages less esoteric, more integrated. Reactivity was something I never even dreamed of with a hard line on JS. All the while, the websites got better. I could finish them more quickly and there was still no or a miniscule amount of JS shipped by default. I could also, when making a content-driven website with Astro, easily reach for Svelte for a small bit of interactivity / reactivity. I could've just as easily used Alpine or whatever else someone might recommend.

That's to say, I've found a comfortable DX in current-gen JS frameworks, while finding the server-side giants a bit too sturdy for my use. Reading about new frameworks is fun to me, because I can easily switch from Svelte to something else on my Astro sites, if I find something that fits my tastes even better.