skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no problem showing ID to my local bank though. They at most photocopy it and put it in a paper file, which maybe goes into Docstar or something. I don't trust $big_tech_site to actually a) do a good job securing it and b) not just sell the information to someone anyway.

It's silly. AT&T wanted it from me to add a phone on a business account that was shipping to our physical address, which has not ever changed since the account was opened. eBay wanted it (and my SSN! and my wife's!) despite our account being a business account registered with an EIN and connected to a business bank account. Instagram/Facebook/Meta/whatever wanted it to reactivate a dormant account that talked to a still-valid email address to which I had access.
I have murdered so many people by not becoming a doctor.
Well one other aspect of this research springs to mind.

Most "bug zapper" design are wrong. It should consist of a light source and a single grid perpendicular to the light source rather than surrounding the light source.

The light source should also be constantly varying to ensure the insects' tilt (and hence their circling behavior) will also change the radius of their circles.
I own example.com and actually created NS records for internal.example.com, to manage that entire zone at an entirely different provider. I did that because the original provider had terrible API access for Caddy to use. The new one has better support, and a breach there does not pwn the root domain.
I was happy with that setup, but wasn’t aware one could delegate to an entirely different domain using ACME primitives. Makes sense though, it’s like the NS approach but simpler, and allows using some throwaway domain.
Thanks!
You can.

The "freely switch" here is referring to the W-chip multi-device support that will on the fly switch between any number of Apple devices based on what's actively being used at the time, without needing to do any manual connection stuff.

Other non-proprietary Bluetooth devices will generally do 2 devices at most, and getting that to work right with microphone input settings can be kind of a nightmare.
when you send very little email to Google/Microsoft servers, not giving you the opportunity to build a good reputation

this is something i find really frustrating, because, how am i supposed to fix that?

it's a personal server. there simply isn't that much outgoing traffic. and then, because google rejects my emails i have to use a different server to send mails to gmail.

so how exactly would i generate that neessary traffic that unblocks me? (this is kind of a rethorical question, i don't expect a real answer here because i don't believe a real answer exists)

should i write every email twice? from two different senders? i feel that would make the emails even more suspect than making things better.

send fake emails? that would be like sending spam in order to convince google that i am not sending spam.

seems to me that if low traffic is really the reason then there is no hope, and all i can do is to give up, which for now is what i did.
language is confrontational and impersonal.
Vancouver has some horrible stroads to make up for its lack of freeways. I wouldn't call it very nice, more like dystopian.
Bad traffic is a good catalyst for spurring local commercial development, assuming zoning and other bureaucratic measures don't hamper the situation entirely.
I reckon they’ll be a deeper cut
I highly recommend reading the excellent book "Financial Intelligence" if anyone wants to actually interpret these numbers.

Having read the book, the section "Change in Useful Lives of Our Server and Network Equipment" immediately caught my eye. It's a classic maneuver.
I want better walkability and bicycle paths. I ride a motorcycle, I also have issues with cars acting awfully.

It's still wrong to damage others' property, even if your feelings are hurt. Motorists are the majority of the country, especially geographically. Don't you think more people would appreciate the privilege of being close enough to ride a bike? The real display of privileged behavior is injurious action against moral enemies. I have a lot more tolerance for someone losing their temper, as opposed to what is essentially gentle terrorism.
"Factory worker" is more like "farm hand". It would be weird for a farm owner to give that answer, when asked what their job is.
You're presumably reading "," as a decimal separator (like continental Europe) rather than a thousands separator (English-speaking countries).
Can you articulate a cogent reason why people need to cross the city on such a thoroughfare just to live their lives?
The evolution of Unix facilities and architecture
Yes, it's called manufactured sand and it's made by crushing rocks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVBiRPkQ0MI
Either you are a far outlier with confidence abounds, or you don't remember what life as a teenager is like for most.
>Same with various "waggling" input technologies like the Wiimote and Kinect.

Hasn't VR taken over waggle? I don't think you can say its disappeared when the VR install base is in the 10s of millions.
Since when has "being indistinguishable from reality" been a requirement of VR?
Not clear, are they scaling down or optimizing?

> Last week, PayPal announced a push into artificial intelligence features.

> Chriss called it the beginning of PayPal's "next chapter."

Looks like they are replacing some positions with AI.
Of course. They want to sell them locked to a user so that every employee or family member needs their own, and can't use the same one at work and at home.
People may be stuck in what they think is a local maximum. I ditched emacs close to 20 years ago (for jEdit, later Sublime and finally IntelliJ) and have never regretted it in the slightest.

I don't want my editor to read usenet or play solitaire. I want it to edit text and surface useful contextual information, and otherwise stay out of the way and let me devote my mental energy to the task at hand and not futzing with the damn editor config.
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I prefer the metric is an 8 year old should be able to get to the library alone. I don't are if they take the bus, walk, or ride a bike - but they need to be able to get there alone. This is a proxy for safety of various transport modes, available routes, and community attitude toward kids being out alone.
Ouch. That hit me.

Completed Pokemon Blue only using blastoise.

Played Sapphire as a rom

Bought Soul Silver at an airport to play on the plane to California to see a friend.

Never touched Pokemon again.
> The company added that for 2023, it's taken charges related to employee severance of $2.1B, with $1.2B in exit charges taken for the last three months of the year. It's also continuing work to optimize global office space.

https://seekingalpha.com/news/4060311-alphabet-falls-4-as-ad...
Gotcha covered here in the twin cities -- we already have north and south bypasses in I-494 and I-694. Now we have an opportunity to get I-94 out of the middle of the metro.
The spiraling in might also be a kind of vertigo response as well. Normally the moon only goes up or down in your field of vision if you’re adjusting your angle - pitching or rolling. But an artificial light source moves up or downwards if you’re changing altitude but maintaining attitude. That would make flying up past the light ‘feel like’ pitching away from it, which might cause autonomic steering responses, similar to inner ear/visual conflicts causing humans to stagger and fall over.
Almost definitely the case that people are disappointed in the ad revenue.

GCP is growing to be a meaningful part of Google's revenue, but the actual profit at Google is almost entirely ad revenue. If that is a miss, and on the horizon we see AI disrupting search and increased competition in digital video advertising then what does that mean for the future of Google?

I think that's probably being a bit pessimistic, but that's probably the argument.
+1 for Golang + fiber + htmx. Big fan of this stack, plus maybe some AlpineJs as needed.

Recently looked at templ-great features, but somewhat awful looking generated code.
i am considering that, but it has worked before, and i have this same IP for years now. (i am not 100% certain, but i am pretty sure i already had this same IP when it did work)

anyways, my suggestion here would be that an IP check would be a feature that mailready.info could include.
> They just haven’t done it.

Literally nobody has done it. It's beyond ridiculous that you can't already show or duplicate an application window on any display you want and allow it to be controlled from anywhere it is visible.

Searching for ways to do this lead one into extremely niche software ecosystems. Please is there any collaboration app out there that makes it seamless to toss windows around like everyone actually wants?
> The way most publications would write that value

He doesn't appear to be a "most publications" to me. He's a computer programmer, blogging his thoughts, presumably speaking to other computer programmers.

The convention he uses is widely used, in computer programming languages. Swift, Python, Rust, C and javascript all allow it.
Or, are the machines training us to train them to train themselves?
The irony here is that the problem you have proposed - the complexity introduced by creating a new solution - is the same problem that each solution is intended to solve.

That means that any adequate solution should recursively resolve the problem it introduces.

oh, and also thank you for introducing me to Elektra. That was very helpful of you.
You're pointing to poor leadership which isn't an uncommon refrain coming from people who know Google.
Python for automating enterprise SAP operations – Step by Step
Pasting into a terminal is such a minefield, though.

On net I'm not sure it's an improvement. Being a pure ncurses-esque console app limits the richness of what you're able to display. Native controls and dialogs are in fact a good thing and not a cardinal sin.
Most of the difference is explained by an increase in revenue while holding expenses constant:

"Other Bets, which includes the Waymo self-driving car business and the Verily life sciences unit, reported revenue of $657 million, up from $226 million the year prior. Its loss narrowed to $863 million from $1.24 billion."

So revenue up 400 million, and losses dropped by 400 million.
How to make manufactured sand from crushing rocks [video]
i wonder when someone is going to sue apple over this absurd limit. There's 0 justification for it, it's almost the definition of racket.
Was still a thing in the late 2000s, at least in my (european) internet bubble at the time.

This was also one of the only ways for a broke middle schooler without a credit card to get a cool "real" domain.

Combine it with dyndns, self-host some ancient-but-free bulletin-board software (Woltlab Burning Board may ring a bell for the European / German audience) after learning about this "Apache2" and "mod_php" thing and your small slice of internet with 10 users max is done. Good times. :D
7x the price of Quest 3 which does exactly the same, no thank you.
Authorities investigating security breach at Global Affairs Canada
To be clear (and the video isn't), the parallax is observed and calculated mostly from the diameter of Earth's orbit, with observations made six months apart. Gaia's L2 orbit is a much smaller factor, on the order of 1M km compared to Earth's orbital diameter of 300M km.
Oof, that's pretty bad. I did not know that. Do you happen to know if forests would help clean that soil?

Feels kind of appropriate if you could grow forest on a site for 50 to 100 years or more. Then harvest the wood with all the nasty stuff in it. Then bury all that contaminated wood somewhere deep. Then build houses on the newly clean earth.
I quite often have buyer impulse when seeing the newest high-end Apple products. Even if I don't like the brand monopoly, even if I find their design language mostly boring and bland, there is often something weirdly appealing in their marketing.

But in this case, I would probably try this device during half a day if someone gave it to me, but I feel zero desire to own or use one.

It does not enable anything that I can't do better with a real computer, a TV or a smartphone.
This kind of analysis is excellent.

I do recommend standardizing on hardware and toolchain for projects like these, as it can ensure that the machine code is matched.

The third phase of my work will round the corner with machine code analysis. Currently, I'm working on constructive proofs and equivalence proofs of imported C code to handle the pieces that CBMC doesn't do so well, as part of my second phase. So far, I can extract efficient C from Lean 4, but I want to import C directly into Lean 4 to prove it equivalent to extracted code. Hand-written C is easier to read than the line noise I can extract.

In particular, model checking doesn't fare well with data structures, algorithms, and cryptography. These can be torn down quite a bit, and at least we can verify that the algorithms don't leak memory or make bad integer assumptions. But, if we want to verify other properties, this requires constructive proofs.

Between 80 and 95 percent of the time, depending on the type of code being written, CBMC is enough. I'm now solving for that 5 - 20 percent of code that CBMC can't easily tackle.
What world do you live in? The iOS App Store is probably the most full fledged and populated app ecosystem there is.
"multilateration (MLAT) ... is a technique for determining the position of an unknown point, such as a vehicle, based on measurement of the times of arrival (TOAs) of energy waves traveling between the unknown point and multiple stations at known locations."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudo-range_multilateration
You don't have a parking spot at the local parking district. You share your spot with everyone else there. Sure you have one at home and one at work, but everything else is shared with people who use your spot when you are not there.
I'm not sure I've ever liked the term "killer app", because I don't think it's particularly useful in describing real user thinking and behaviour. There was a very long journey from VisiCalc and Wordstar to the modern-day ubiquity of office computing. Different user groups have complex, diverse and overlapping sets of needs and wants that can rarely be distilled into a single application. I'm more inclined to think in terms of Bezos's one-way doors - changes in user behaviour that are sufficiently compelling to be largely irreversible.

I agree that progress has been slow in the consumer space and meaningful long-term adoption of VR has been confined to a few niches; that isn't necessarily an indictment of the long-term prospects for VR, because desktop computers spent much longer in that stage than most people remember.

In enterprise, I think things are more advanced and some user groups have decisively gone through the one-way door for some applications. I think the best example is architecture. If you've done a couple of client presentations in VR, you just aren't going back to showing renders on a flat screen, because immersing the client in a physical space is that powerful. It's not just a sales tool, but a communications tool - clients can understand and respond to the environment intuitively and give much better feedback as a result.

Industrial and clinical training is less clearly one-way, but I think we're very close in a lot of areas. AR is still less developed than VR, but I do think we're on the cusp of something significant - a sufficiently comfortable standalone AR headset with sufficiently high-quality passthrough can deliver training experiences that can't practically be replicated through other means.

I think one of the most interesting areas of development is in psychiatry. It's still early days, but we're starting to see real, meaningful benefits in RCTs for VR-based therapy of disorders like phobia and PTSD. Some of the most compelling results have been in the very sickest patients - people with psychosis, who often find it impossible to engage with conventional psychotherapy.

https://www.psy.ox.ac.uk/research/oxford-cognitive-approache...

I don't think it's remotely likely that VR will ever replace flat screens, but I do think that VR is slowly growing into a niche but durable HCI platform. Tablets are a reasonable analogy - a lot of people see them as a failure, but they still sell in serious volume and they're often a much better form-factor for specific applications than either a phone or a laptop, especially in industry. Tablets didn't change the world, but nor are they likely to go away.
The violence really isn't any more graphic than the Pokemon games or TV shows. When you knock out a Mareep/Lamball, it's eyes turn into cartoony Xs and it rolls away.

I guess it's distasteful how the game doesn't sweep the slavery aspect under the rug, but that doesn't make the original IP any less problematic
There are a few posts that link to cp24. But definitely rare. https://hn.algolia.com/?q=cp24.com

I was lazy to find a original source of this, I'm assuming CP24 did nothing but repost this news article from some other news org (AP most likely).
It could be that a lot of trusts give ownership of property upon someone's 18th or 21st birthday. And then a few years later the property has been sold since it might make more sense for someone that young to rent. Or maybe property taxes they can't pay have caught up to them.
Does this mean he could face margin calls on loans banks have made against his Tesla stock? A substantial part of the collateral may not belong to him after all…?
It could offer a couple options. One being the main view is like you are there. You see the court in a huge view in your main view. Then, similar, but way better than in person, you have several big views off to the side, for replays, stats, maybe following a view of your favorite player...
I would think they we have a way to make it so your view (switches as the action on the court switches to the other basket). That will have to be a good design but just the idea of something like teleporting from your seat with a great view of this half of the court to now having it on the other half.

And for other sports even better I think. With say soccer/football and football (USA) you can have a big overview (like you are sitting at midfield) but then camera angles for closer view of the action...

I think sports viewing could really be incredible. Figuring out exactly how to do it well will take awhile. But it seems to me the kind of thing Apple could do very well.
> We're already looking at pictures and videos of our kids on the phone a lot of the time anyway. Which required us to be holding our phones in hand while playing with our kids.

A phone in the hand is objectively far less intrusive than a full on mask on your eyes that prevents half of your face being seen by your kids.
And the reason Xorg is now dying in favor of a system that doesn’t have this capability is because the architecture that enabled it, while cool at the time, severely limited the graphics performance and capability of the applications.
Your saying <X> knew <Y> was harmful for decades, and <X> continued to do <Y> while gaslighting everyone by claiming <Y> is fine, even as evidence continues to mount just how bad <Y> is because someone else could have also studied <Y> is a really weird hill to die on.

Yes, if someone knows something is bad, and lies about it for decades, while attempting to discredit everyone studying that thing and finding out it's bad, it's going to be a scandal when it finally comes out they've been lying to everyone for decades and knew it. As it should be.

"Hey guys, technically you could have found the same information I did and known I was lying" doesn't and shouldn't excuse it.
I wouldn't say all social engineering is a $5 wrench attack. A $5 wrench attack is having physical access to the person and using physical means (handcuffs, prison cells, guns) to convince them to comply.
It feels like entirely the wrong trade-off to me to make retail much cheaper and significantly increase it when housing is already so painfully expensive in the kinds of places where you could consider doing that.

It's obviously a much harder transition physically, but I think the right thing is to turn much of this commercial space into residential.
Nostr really feels to me like the blockchain: Nobody that advocates for it understands what it is or how it works.
Four limbs, two nipples. Math checks out.
Paralysis of choice.
Backstory: Tom Blomfield founded two billion-dollar companies
They're built around that.
> now supports FlashAttention-2, yielding around 2x speedups

> torch.compile improvements

so far 2.1 didn't work well with MoE GPT, at least in my implementation, due to dynamism in data flow. will check how 2.2 does
Say Hello to space controlled illegal remote logging of the rain forest.
Oh for sure. I don’t disagree - it’s just so.. easily “faked” too. Nothing is anon but also nothing short of me showing a cop looking over my shoulder is proof positive.
Good luck finding useful projects for 180k people. That's just a ridiculous amount of people and projects.
This point caught my attention:

> When Boeing pitched the weapon to commanders last year, they presented an "expedited nine-month option" for delivery that required exempting the contractor from an in-depth review that ensures the Pentagon is getting the best deal possible.
Except that doesn’t actually do it. It is just a proof of concept.

Try it with a full suite of Mac Apps and you’ll find it falls apart because they aren’t all well behaved.
I-81 through Syracuse NY is being torn down. There is already a bypass, I-481 that loops around the city to the East to connect with I-90.

Very similar story - the highway divides Syracuse University from the poor Black neighborhoods. It's a scar through the middle of town.

I'm very excited to see how the city heals around it.
> I like how I can swipe between app screens on my desktop so that I'm only focusing on one app at a time.

You can shove the app into a corner of your room, out of your view, and it will be there when you walk over to that corner later. That's part of the idea of "spatial computing" - if we can associate computer objects with real locations in space, maybe we can better harness spatial memory and stuff like that when we interact with them.
NASA's Webb depicts structure in 19 nearby spiral galaxies
I'm curious how this plays out in terms of their subsidiaries. Anyone have any insight?

As far as I can tell braintree + venmo seem to be doing well
However, internal domains should have their top domain externally registered and controlled... so ultimately there's no difference because you're going to need at least a dummy zone file to satisfy registrar.
The people I know that are heavily into VR all play VRChat. The games might not be that fantastic, but the social immersion is really amazing.

During lockdown, I was playing 8 hours a day. It became a problem.
The real advantage to libvirt is that it also works with things other than qemu.
Tech demos are often easy to put together.

It's all of the edge cases and UX refinements that takes time.
I used the word account but should have used the term wallet, fair point.
Bitcoiner "understand what you advocate for" challenge (impossible).
big improvement! good luck
The problem is either you cannot get the number perfect and so you must make it too large thus doing nothing over not setting a limit at all. If the number is too low you will discover next election people who think they need to park (they may or may not be right) are mad enough to vote you out and undo things. By just not setting a limit you let every property owner decide for themselves what is right - and if they discover they are too low they can hire someone to build more parking (at their expense), while if they decide they have too many they can replace parking with something else - like another building.