skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not my groups, owned by non-technical users, so I doubt they will accept that suggestions. Everybody uses Whatsapp here, so it's the path of least resistance.

Anyway, I don't believe this is going to last, unless Telegram itself decides to leave Spain. They've ignored a court request for information, not even a takedown request and they're now learning that they can't do that.

People is resorting to the app's built-in proxies, but if Telegram doesn't answer, I'm afraid that hole will be fixed too.
Hackers can pull secret encryption keys from all Apple Silicon chips
Anyone else find it weird that there are basically no women in any of the shots with the exception of the Klondyke dance hall?

Every western themed show like Deadwood and Westworld (lol) has led me to believe there would be a lot more women on the frontier!
Any generic measurement of productivity is a sign that the manager is incompetent.

If you're a manager and can't tell what your employees are doing, you're a terrible manager. Same reason they hate people working from home, they can't actually tell if someone's a good employee, they have no clue whether anyone is good at their job because they don't understand their job
Not being able to build something, is not the same as proofing it is impossible. (Unless one has a very high ego.)

It might as well require some unknown tech, or material or rather a real understanding of the domain.
Ask HN: Doom and Gloom but financial markets doing well?
There's a lot of depression, people complaining, news all doom and gloom but financial markets are doing well. Can't really get my head around it.

Any financial experts here willing to chime in?
QM doesn’t say anything about how long a system can stay in quantum entangled state, so it doesn’t say what is the limit to computations that can be performed on a quantum computer. Some computations were successfully performed, as QM predicts, but now it seems that researchers are hitting a limit.
What specific technical things do they need help with? Being more clear than “we just need a human to talk to” is better.
Show HN: Love Ruby but meh Daily Stand-ups (DSU)? You might like my 'dsu' gem:)
I love ruby and rails, but agile Daily-Stand-ups (DSU) are a pain in the butt. I have a hard time remembering what to share; what I did yesterday, one-offs I did the day before because I completely forgot. So, I created this lovely little, but powerful ruby gem, called dsu. Currently, we're a small, but dedicated band of users who love the tool. You may love it also. dsu made RubyWeekly, here: https://rubyweekly.com/issues/687

Anyhow, if anyone wants to give it a try. Enjoy:

Visit the dsu ruby gem wiki: https://github.com/gangelo/dsu/wiki
Straight to rubygems.org: https://rubygems.org/gems/dsu
Thank you for so eloquently explaining the bootlicking and privacy not caring mindset I’ve never understood. Also sorry that I can’t come up with a less worse way to say that
Thanks for reminding me to read this, been on the list for a while.
TikTok Public Data Scraping API
Crawl TikTok public data, contain user posted videos, user profile info, video comments and search by keywords.
Types of Thinkers
Sure:

https://bandaancha.eu/articulos/justicia-ordena-operadoras-b...

It's in Spanish, but the relevant part translated:

The investigating judge, Santiago Pedraz, would have requested information from the company that manages Telegram, without having received a response, which is why he has chosen to order the telecommunications operators to block access to the servers that maintain the service, according to Europa Press1. . El País adds2 that Telegram would have refused to provide the requested information, probably related to the identity of the group participants.

The company that is in charge of Telegram messaging has been domiciled in the United Arab Emirates since 2017, although its parent company, Telegram Group Inc, is located in the United Kingdom.

At the moment Telegram remains operational in Spain, but the order is expected to come into effect in the next few hours, which will force large operators to block access to the IP addresses of the servers.
Fdroid handles this pretty well. They don't impose the restrictions that the larger tech firms do, you can build for very very old devices.
Who in their right mind thinks that buying a pet for a few months and euthanizing it once you're bored of it is a better idea than buying a robot cat? This type of thinking is why the shelters are full of unwanted animals.
The people with that kind of money don't have borders restricting them.

Anyway you're wasting your time because these people are lawmakers.
People don't want to buy a third of an inch drill, they want a third of an inch hole.
Two iPhones now also can exchange contact information when you tap them together. Not sure whether this also works for wifi credentials. Sharing wifi credentials does work between contacts if you are on the same wifi as they are trying to join.
All of these (except maybe the "useless" part) are almost always solved by time (Moore's law)
Not with quantum computers, which is the entire argument for moving to post-quantum crypto.

If we can manage to solve the scaling problem and can have, say, 2000 qubits of useful computation to break ES256, then we "only" need to scale to 3000 qubits to break ES384. Which is a lot less daunting than it seems, since we'll all but certainly need breakthroughs in error correction or coherence times to reach that threshold of useful applications of Shor's algorithm.
As woman you should also realize, what works for you as woman, doesn't work for a man. Have more empathy for people who are not like you.
How? What models have they put out that are relevant?
Because you want to find all occurrences of "error abc123" over the last year, immediately?
Peasant: Sire, how goes the war?

King: We're winning!

Peasant: But we are so poor!

King: You're losing!

some ancient strip cartoon the name of which I cannot recall
Thanks dieselgate, enjoy <3
No it’s still a lot. The 2 MB can be streamed. In HTTP 3 it can be streamed in parallel. But none of those requests can start before the connection integrity is verified, otherwise you leak the intent of the request to a MITM agent. So you have head of line blocking on that 12k. And on mobile networking that comes with a lot of packet loss.

If server certificates worked more like PGP you could probably avoid that, but that’s not how TLS works.
Which is fine when everything is handcrafted and human-scale, but as soon as you start going down the path of machine generated SQL (both the generation and analysis thereof) the tax is non-trivial.
That just means you're putting a boundary when it's not necessary. Mox exists to make tests simpler to write and reason about, if you keep hitting extra layers of indirections then, "you're holding it wrong."

Most things are best used sparingly. That said, the vast majority of developers, even senior, have a very limited understanding of testing practices, and tend to create millions of separated, isolated modules, for no reason whatsoever. That's not Mox's fault.

A stupid example in practice: a naive blog app does not need Mox at all. If you add SSO sign up, you might want to put a boundary there to unit test without needing to set up a fake auth server, but 99% of your code won't ever touch it, just the authentication tests. Tomorrow you add payments, you might want to put a boundary just before your StripeRestAPI module to test the entire payment flow without contacting Stripe in your unit tests. Again, only the payment module tests ever need to touch Mox, the rest of your code doesn't. You place it before modules in the outer edge that have real-world side effects, not to isolate your functional and mostly pure core.

I recommend the DestroyAllSoftware talks, especially https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/boundaries

> And I just can’t justify it with “one day I might want to swap out the implementation”. YAGNI and if you do, deal with it then.

I agree with that. Using Mox to swap out implementations is a possible use case, but in practice it's better to hardcode things rather than trying to make it generic and swappable the first time around. Junior devs have a tendency to over-engineer code "because we might need to change it later." My motto is "copy and paste it three times before adding a layer of abstraction"
Regarding what? People a hundred years ago would say that we are all lazy because we have robotic vacuums and dishwashers and we spend most of our lives on our ass.

Everything is a matter of perspective, and that's why neat sounding phrases that try and distill complicated things into if else statements are misleading.
Really love that you used Kunth's "Literate programming" to document the code. You don't see it often but I find it really nice when seeing it.
It's March. Maybe interest will pick up closer to graduation dates.

The price seems reasonable. Maybe people actually enjoy doing photo shoots.
Is there a similar one for Postgres? I’d love to use it.
Same here, I'm doing everything by bike since I was a kid, I'll move to a more rural area soon and it'll either be a 5k euros diesel shitbox or a <15k new ev. My house will be fully build for less than what mid tier tesla costs so there is absolutely no way I would spend that much for a cage on wheels
Superhot rock geothermal energy could unlock terawatts of clean, firm power
Sure there is. You’re increasing the scope of the key to include a third party, but… it’s one that controls the OS, distribution channels, publishing platform, SDK, the tools used to publish APKs, even the device drivers on your phone.

If they want to maliciously modify the VLC apk, there isn’t anything you can do to stop them.
doesn't seem to work as per readme instructions.
I think there is a parallel between an increasingly hacky/complex Jekyll/Hugo setup and a hacky/complex low-code system. These systems are good for prototyping and getting going, but there may be a certain point where it ends up being easier and more manageable to do the thing in code.

It can also be a nice side project to find a markdown/rst/etc. parser and make a site generator.
Thanks! Quickwit is the distributed engine built on top of tantivy, we basically separated compute and storage for search, I wrote this blog post to introduce the architecture: https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-101

PS: it’s tantivy!!!
Cloudflare's recommendation on a CT log alert: Improvise
That it should never have happened?
Thanks for the idea! I have a repo that (ab)uses Gitlab CI to periodically produce an SQLite database from a bunch of other data sources and this is a great addition to the README
They were interesting to program for.

I started using a graphics card with a 34010 before there were tools available for it. I did ports of GNU binutils (gas and ld) to target it then wrote some firmware in assembler for an X11 server to call to do basic tasks like filling rectangles, line drawing, copying with colour expansion for displaying fonts.

Still have the ISA card but haven't powered up the machine it is in for a long time.
Could you make a surface with an embedded array of tiny tesla valves with this technology?
Stability AI CEO resigns to 'pursue decentralized AI'
> Which App Store would we say is the “open” one? I don’t know that one truly exists.. and I feel confident it would be hard work to make such a thing (but it might be worth it).

There is none, and no matter how much you aren't lazy, you can't have one because Apple won't let you. Which is why that statement 'be free or be lazy' is nonsense.
If I read that paper correctly, that's only valid if the object can be constructed without code being run - i.e. a trivially constructible type.

Since there is no limitation on the no_destroy type, you can create any type with it, including those which have a non-trivial constructor. Of course, you could use a concept to restrain it to only trivially constructible types, or you could omit the launder in an if constexpr branch and still be compliant.
> Even if we assume memories/repeaters to exist (iiuc this should contradict the no-cloning-theorem) you’d need to trust them not to listen in

The whole point of having repeaters is that it's impossible for them to listen in. For the same reason why it's impossible to just "listen in" on a fiber transmitting the QKD quantum signals. Repeaters don't contradict non-cloning.
i don't buy it.

first of all, ahrefs discounts the "people" cost, but that's a huge cost to ignore!

the biggest advantage that AWS and the like confer is being able to reduce interactions with literally every piece of infra you consume from them down to APIs.

having physical hardware means you need a team who knows how to rack/provision/configure/update hardware *along with* administrating operating systems and everything that comes with *along with* the automation needed to hold everything together.

finding people who had all of those skillsets was super challenging before The Cloud appeared, and is especially hard now since everyone who would have those skillsets prefers to work with cloudy things (because everything's an API).

second of all, they made the classic mistake of doing a one-to-one comparison of running their business on EC2. ofc that's going to cost a ton! you're basically just renting VMs from them at a huge premium. that can be done anywhere else (Hetzner is popular) for much cheaper.

that's not why you move to the cloud.

when AWS or Azure says they help companies save money, they usually mean taking an app that runs really well on-premise on a fixed set of compute that's a whole process to scale and making it run even better on smaller, but more distributed, compute that should be less expensive due to economies of scale.

Do web crawlers like these _need_ to run entirely on huge EC2 instances that run hot all of the time? Could they take advantage of more fractional compute from things like EC2 spot autoscaling groups or "serverless" compute? Ahrefs uses local NVMe storage for everything, which is definitely cheaper than EBS. Could they use data archival pipelines to compact and move less-used data onto slow networked storage? Could they benefit from using more aggressive caching for sites that don't change very often?

finally, for every company like Ahrefs who runs lots of compute hot 24x7, there are at least 20,000 companies who spend big money operating datacenters for apps that don't justify the cost. they _could_ save significant amounts of money by moving to the cloud AND re-architecting their apps to spend compute more efficiently.
The most likely theory is that the universe is much like it appears to be and the speed of light is an absolute barrier, and that in practice means that interstellar civilizations never form, because it's simply far, far too expensive and difficult.

If alien civilizations lasted indefinitely, that wouldn't be a barrier, but in the one sample of a civilization we have, we are consuming our resources and generating waste at an exponentially increasing rate, and will crash and burn leaving us without the quadrillions of "dollars" it would take to even start colonizing the stars.
You are welcome to use vanilla frameworks for a generic looking site. This is clearly intended as a thematic look.
Rotating rings: GeoGebra suite app [video]
It doesn't matter whether in some abstract way crypto is similar to gold.

In a practical way, crypto is super useful for extortion schemes, blackmail, money laundering, tax evasion, etc. It is way easier to use than gold.

At the same time, there are very few use cases where crypto is useful for law-abiding citizens. Using a commercial service like wise.com is way safer than using crypto for almost anybody.

So the authorities don't really have an incentive to allow crypto, and I've been wondering for years why nobody has forbidden it yet.
> since there are great alternatives

No. There aren’t.
Per-core store bandwidth is at least 14GB/s on Zen3, 35GB/s for non-temporal stores. Parsing JSON can be done at +2GB/s.

It's very healthy to take maximum bandwidth limits into consideration when reasoning about performance. For instance, for temporal stores, the bottlenecks you see are due to RAM latency and memory parallelism, because of the write-allocate. The load/store uarch can actually retire way more data from SIMD registers.

So there's already some headroom for CPU-bound tasks. For instance 11MB/s is very slow for JIT baseline compiler. But if your particular problem demands arbitrary random access that exceed L3 regularly, maybe that speed is justified.
Is co-working easy to find?
hey folks! so, wanted to see if ya'll would find this type of service useful for reserving any particular co-working spaces, full list of amenities or figuring out where the heck to do your work? (still building on it and improving as I go, be as brutally honest as you can )
Easy enough to fix if there's enough demand, just sell crawl logs. But maybe there's too much diversity amongst potential customers to make that business viable.
Any kind of search can be deemed constitutional if it goes through a warrant process, which is the point of warrants. This story is less about the how the information was taken and more about whether or not the warrant process and 4th Amendment rights were properly followed.

This would then be mixed in with the question of whether or not new forms of data (like video views) would equate to previous forms of similar data searches that police have obtained warrants for (like reviewing CCTV).
It was five to six lines of code repeated in half a dozen spots in a dozen files, with different variable names, and different arguments. And I wasn’t deleting them, I was replacing them with the same function call.
Maybe it's worth start trading one time pads before quantum computers can break RSA.

We also need to worry about retrospective decryption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvest_now,_decrypt_later
yes, how do i add the ones near me?
>> right-wing American

Here we go. At least you came out of your shell and told us what's really bothering you.
I like the show so far. I did read the books several times because they are incredible.

I think its better for people to think of this (or any film based on other media) as someone's adaptation. I wonder if the expectations for such endeavors are high because of how good Jackson was with LoTR - surely an epic story and films, but this is just a TV series. Some of these imdb comments are funny, like the one that likens this show to the Friends TV series - only set in Oxford. Probably because the portrayal of the group of scientists is more social than science, but that is just a reflection of the time we live in.

So not without thorns, but if you are a fan of the books this is a fun watch.
There’s so many things odd about this race that it’s not particularly surprising it doesn’t line up with controlled scientific evidence.
> a join is a communication between components

Makes me wonder just how far people have pushed Foreign Data Wrappers in practice.
You're right that parameter updates typically require full state, but during my PhD I've explored some possibilities to address this limitation (unfortunately, my ideas didn't pan out in the time I had). That said, there is research that has explored this topic and made some progress, such as this paper:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.14177
Could you share what's the property name for the update url?
I haven’t read the details of US vs Apple [1] (only recently heard about it), but presumably this may be part of it?

[1] https://www.theverge.com/24107581/doj-v-apple-antitrust-mono...
Even in this scenario I would still expect to see Von Neumann machines at some point.
Every MWh produced by new wind or solar is one less MWh produced by fossil fuels.

CO2 reductions aren’t necessarily 1:1, but are usually very close.

So, adding renewable energy is replacing fossil fuels, even if the fossil plants don’t immediately shut down.

It’s a lot like replacing car trips with walking/biking/transit and then complaining that you still have a car.
Reddit faces new reality after cashing in on its IPO
Kak literally means “shit” in Afrikaans. Which makes this even funnier for me to read.
Dog whistle is a facile retort without substance. It’s like when someone says back to you “greenwashing” it doesn’t mean anything. Dogwhistling doesn’t mean anything.

What OP is talking about is total impact of renewables. Just because renewables are the future and on paper are less polluting does not mean they are currently less polluting when everything is taken into account and people need to realize that. Transitions are messy, disrupting and during a period are less efficient than what they replace.
How could women be better physiologically suited at long distance running than men, when for example there are around 2500[1] men that have a better time than the women's marathon world record at 2:11:53?

Or compare the men's record at UTMB (100 mile race) at 19:37:43 vs the women's record at 22:30:54.

[1] https://worldathletics.org/records/all-time-toplists/road-ru...
>unregulated mining in poor developing countries is bad

But we all know that will never stop :( Bribe a few pols and off we go. For context look at e-waste which is being dumped into poor countries. People there are working in the dumps striping the waste for valuable items like gold and living on the edge of starvation.

Until there is a worldwide enforceable environmental laws, we will see these mines popping up all over the place.
AI Needs You: How We Can Change AI's Future and Save Our Own
This paper addresses that issue and allows fully independent training of the experts:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.14177
lol, i sure did.
And followup CME halo: https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/halo-cme-detected-associated-...
All of that sounds exactly like what RSS/vCard were built for; what part couldn't be done? Comments and replies could be integrated easily enough. You could do this with more RSS, but I've always wanted to build something like this where replies were via emailing a public inbox (from which an RSS feed is generated).
There are probably a lot of other expression you don't know. Are trying to say that those of us who know it are making it up?
Doing a solo expedition isn’t a race. Very different things. The closest race I know to an expedition is the Badwater 135, which is 135 mile run from Death Valley to near the top of Mt Whitney. But that’s significantly easier than Barkley if percentage of people who finish is the metric.
I like those! What I would like to see is the source code of CAPTCHAs (that generates the CSS) used by onion websites like Dread. There are CSS-only modals, too.
Notepad in Windows 11 is finally getting a spellcheck feature
'Best view ever': observatory will map Big Bang's afterglow in new detail
You can use DBeaver to get a good diagram for almost all RDBMs.
Kurzgesagt has many videos on this topic. In one video, they point out we may actually be in the right place at the right time and could be one of the first civilizations. This seems egocentric at first, but if you consider how chaotic the early universe has been and how relatively calm things are in the last billion years, it does make sense.

Also, I learned recently that we don’t have as much time with Earth as I originally thought. We have a few hundred million years to figure out how to colonize other planets or live in space before Earth becomes radically different and potentially unlivable. I imagine most civilizations get snuffed out like this.
The article isn’t about pure time, it’s about overall endurance over time. Women tend to finish ultramarathons at a higher rate than men, but not typically faster than men.
On my Android phone I can take a photo of handwritten text, then use lens to select the text. Depends on how clear the writing is, but that will apply everywhere. Also it's free.
Try Freetube app to store history locally.