skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends what you are doing.
If you control your own idp and you have multiple rp‘s you probably need it tough, but in this case a lot of things are hard, no matter if you use openid connect or nothing.

Btw. even if you target entra id or other idp‘s it’s always a good idea to also have a way to trigger the single logout, some people might need it, so it is good to have it behind an Option.
Also you should at least implement the backchannel logout.
But as said none is really a requirement and often you just use an upfront idp as a second way to login and maintain your own user data in this case single logout is just an addon not a necessity.
It was re-enable by default last week, in version 124.
That was really impactful. I grew up pretty okay, but lots of my friends were very poor. I remember experiencing several of these things but I know for a fact they experienced many of them. They were good people who otherwise didn't deserve that struggle.
"Affect" is a very common weasel word. It can connect almost anything.
That's weird, I am able to message on my phone through the linkedin.com page.
"So the Romans have something on the order of 750,000 adult males liable for conscription, of which some 526,000 are in the band the Romans generally think of as ‘fighting age’ (17-46). That is a staggering figure, though of course the Romans never put that many men under arms at one time: peak roman mobilizations in 212 and 211 are around 185,000 (which is still more than double peak attested Seleucid or Ptolemaic mobilizations)."

(https://acoup.blog/2024/02/16/collections-phalanxs-twilight-...)
Canva's approach has been to create a convoluted, frankenstein's monster, browser-first, mixed media editor that is largely inadequate for professional workflows. Also everything is locked away in their cloud from files to assets. I hate everything about Canva's UX and performance.

I suspect Canva will attempt to integrate Affinity into their cloud offering without fully comprehending the specific use cases and features that made Affinity successful in the first place. Canva's target is the novice and social media influencer, Affinity is a different market.

Sad day...
I would start by looking at what junk is linked in.
The last thing I want is my phone or apps on it to automatically change locale depending on the GPS location.
It is fairly lucrative business, $2b last year from serving the lower end of creative tools market.

They are also about to ipo so this acquisition probably gives the an additinal growth story to sell.
Same. I upgraded last year and the software is fantastic and priced exceptionally well. I used to have an Adobe Creative Cloud subscription, but it got way too expensive and the frequency I used it didn't justify the price. Glad I found Affinity. I have Designer V2, Photo V2, and Publisher V2. I use all of them occasionally when I have time to work on my side projects. Subscriptions suck.
Don’t look at the ASCII table, at entries 28 to 31.
You are not mentally ready for what you will find there.
If you’re working long term contracts you definitely won’t be spending 30% of your time doing sales. And €85-100/h is not unheard of, I’d even go as far as to say that €85/h is on the lower end in some places if you have particular experience.
It does. That's pretty much the definition of causality.
This is a perfect example of why the problem isn’t the stack, native vs web, or programming languages. I’ve been saying this for ages when people bash JS for being slow, or the web for being bloated.

Yes, you pay a bit for the sandboxing, GC, rendering, built in accessibility. But that’s a rounding error when businesses, especially large ones, go on a PM-centric feature frenzy. You get out exactly what you put in. Performance, security, user experience..

Whether it’s frontend, backend, embedded, whatever, the engineers are alright. Generally. It’s when you stop listening to them, or punish the grumpy ones in favor of the people-pleasers, that this crap happens. That’s worrying, because it’s become so prevalent.
> Do you think an open source group could build an Apple watch?

This is such a dishonest argument. Which part of the parent post talked about building hardware? It's all about the hardware being open to run any software without artificial limitations, and providing the documentation to interface with the hardware. An open source group could definitely build an operating system and software for an Apple watch. I can't believe you try to call someone else disconnected from reality and idealistic when you engage them in such a malicious, dishonest way.
No longer true.

At least since Zen 3 (2020), all AMD desktop Ryzen CPUs have ECC support clearly included in their specifications, so it is official support, not just a non-disabled ECC.

This change was around the same time when Intel has begun to support ECC in some Alder Lake desktop CPUs (and in their successors), so it might have been a response to Intel's decision.

So now the ECC support depends strictly on the motherboard manufacturer. The best chance to find motherboards with ECC support is at ASUS and at ASRock (including ASRock Rack, which offers server boards for Ryzen CPUs).
They've dominated for years, but now all big tech companies are using their products in scale not seen before, and all have vested interest in cutting their margins by introducing some real competition.

Nvidia will do good in the future, but perhaps not good enough to justify their stock price.
What exactly controls the main feed? Does it just make the latest post of anyone’s channel? Or is it based on popularity
Hey again HN! I'm sami, the creator of echo chess. Humbled to see this game up on HN again. This is a chess variant I first developed as a beta last year and the feedback from the community has been incredibly helpful.

Spent the past year iterating on it and honing it into a daily format. So many more improvements to come. Lmk if you have any questions or suggestions. Would love to hear your thoughts.

-How to play: You play White (it's always your turn). You become any piece you capture, and your goal is to clear the board in the fewest number of moves. You can capture your own pieces too. No castling, promotions, or en passant.

-What's Zen Mode: a procedurally generated infinite mode that uses an ML model I built. Happy to answer any questions on that.

https://echochess.com/
Wrote them now :)
There are a lot of Americanisms, like switching genders to females comparing to the books, and making sure the US-leftist ideology is being seen as the "sane" and the "right" one. Also all scientists look like superstar models. As a non-american, I find that unnecessary and anticlimatic.
Ah, that makes sense in that context.
I still don’t understand how you deal with cardinalities in a CSV.
You always recreate an object model on top of it to deal with them properly ?

Cf a tweet I wrote in one of my past lives: https://x.com/datao/status/1572226408113389569?s=20
Can't edit now but I should have written "published", not "republished". Assange didn't even publish the leaks himself.
The github you linked shows ~1200, not 1800 which is orders of magnitude difference. The other is fine tuning, which is out of scope.
A 1200 has something like a 1% chance of beating an 1800. 1200 is sort of you know the rules and maybe have a general idea of an openings, make weak tactical moves mid game and poor concept of endgame.

It's just too "deep" for an LLM and a poor standard regardless.

As an avid chess and GPT person, I've tried to get it to play decent chess but can't. Neither of your links support it, but if you've got anything else, send it.
Neural nets are known to struggle with tabular data. Have you tried fine tuning or attaching a decoder somewhere that you train on your task? Zero-shot inference might be asking for too much.
Correction it's a disaster of at least 4 languages and this is probably why English is so hard to dethrone as it have no strict ownership so everyone is kind of equal in speaking it incorrectly.

Sometimes lack of rigidity is actually an feature that allows for things to sort of work that would be politically impossible if thinks had to be specified formally before being used.
A manager: I wish I could have a CSV inside my CSV.

Any sane person: NO!
> I downgrade any student who makes their research slides using this dumb service

I really hope you’re exaggerating
Oh ok that works, for some reason that didn't even occur to me. I kept trying to press the Delete key.
Why would you downgrade a student based on the tool they use to create their presentations instead of the content itself?
This is a fascinating product that I highly recommend trying out:

Highlight:
1. The attention to detail in its design is on par with Figma.
2. It offers a landing page design experience similar to Midjourney, with a high degree of freedom. Although the direct output still has some imperfections, I'm really excited about its future potential.
3. The presence of a Data Tab within the product caught my eye. I'm looking forward to how it might synergize with the Design aspect, potentially sparking some innovation.
Correct. Apologies for not making that clearer! in some puzzles it is much more obvious than today's because the obstacles connect to create long connected walls: https://echochess.com/game.html?game_mode=DAILY&level_type=E...
Wouldn't Google be better able to integrate ads into a "ChatGoogle" service than OpenAI is into ChatGPT?
Really cool! It would be nice if there was an icon on the inaccessible squares to indicate it. I also didn’t feel the lives counter at the bottom was necessary. And like others have mentioned, click->square is better in some cases for accessibility reasons.
Let’s see… they’re so far behind they only recently added pathfinder tools to their illustrator app with v2… initially claimed it wasn’t necessary https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/68819-bett... but then gave in and basically shipped it https://affinity.help/designer2/en-US.lproj/index.html?page=...

It’s hard to sell an entire industry on replacing tools that “just work” with a new set of tools unless they actually work better. Consider what VS Code has had to do to try and get devs switch to it from other IDEs: they had to offer first-class support for pretty much every other IDE’s method of operating, e.g. plugins to take the keyboard shortcuts from other IDEs, plus offer better support for languages (e.g. LSPs, use of TextMate bundles), and on top of that offer new features not seen elsewhere (e.g. devcontainers, web-based IDEs, first-class GitHub integration…) and even then people will obviously still pick JetBrains products for Java or Python because you can’t actually copy every feature and win.

Likewise it only took me 5-10 minutes with Publisher before I started noticing missing features with text (Adobe has an excellent text rendering engine, go figure) and Designer in v1 was so frustrating that I haven’t used v2 much, though my use cases were pretty specific. I’ve actually found myself putting up with the bugs in OmniGraffle (oh so many bugs) because the infinite canvas there works so well when zooming around. When it works, that is.

Got a bit sidetracked in my answer, but Adobe has a lot going for it. Honestly this is probably great news for Figma, as they have an opportunity now to build better web-based photo and publishing apps before Canva can figure it out.
>How is every trait simply genetic with both humans, and other species, even our pets! but when it comes to cognitive function - in humans - it has to be socioeconomic mish mash that can’t be quantified so don’t ask or do that research.

There's no need for confusion because it's not so black and white as this. Animal cognitive ability is also heavily related to upbringing and environment. Human cognitive ability is somewhat genetic, but you have to realize that humans weren't bred by another species for thousands of years to exhibit certain phenotypes and behaviors. There's no equivalent to this in humans.
While Windows itself may be proprietary, it mostly runs on fairly open hardware. Open in the sense that the manufacturer doesn't impose artificial limitations on what software is allowed to run on it, and also provides very thorough documentation for it, giving no advantage to any party in regards to information.

Also Windows itself is open in the sense that it doesn't restrict any software from running on it. You can write user-mode applications and run them on any architecturally compatible Windows system. You can write drivers to run kernel mode code on any Windows system (you can disable signature verification).

In the case of Windows, it being proprietary doesn't actually limit what anyone else can do on it nor is it artificially limited to only run on approved hardware. In many ways, it is open.
Great. It’s a shame there’s so much outside
The reason why USV did not use the proper ASCII codes for field separator and record separator is a bit too pragmatic for me…

https://github.com/SixArm/usv/tree/main/doc/faq#why-use-cont...
Poor people are more likely to take high-interest loans/advances, and people who take high-interest loans are more likely to be poor. You can suggest causation both ways if say, you study a group of middle-class people who took high-interest loans and find them more likely to be poor years later.

If A causes B but B also causes A is it wrong to say causality goes both ways?

A is both cause and effect. B is both cause and effect. I think this is nearly as common as causality going one way (like if we found that smoking causes cancer, but cancer causes people to be less likely to smoke).
https://github.com/SixArm/usv/tree/main/doc/faq#why-use-cont...
I don't think you can say people were less intelligent because they didn't have access to loans. They could still do other things with it.
I know why it is hard for LLMs to learn this, that was the whole point. The way we make LLMs today means they can't identify such structures, and that is strong evidence they wont become smart just by scaling since all the things you brought up will still be true as we scale up.

To solve this you would need some sub networks that are pretrained to handle numbers and math and other domains, and then you start training the giant LLM it can find and connect those things. But we don't know how to do that well yet afaik, and I bet all the big players has already tested things like that. As you say adding capabilities to the same model is hard.
Diffusion in liquid is relatively consistent. When paper is soaked and allowed to dry, it can produce uneven concentrations as regions evaporate at different rates, and solutes move along with the flow of solvent. A good example of this is water color painting: if you mix paint into water and then apply it to the paper, the resulting patterns may be less uniform than when applied.
Openness is about people being able to run their own software on hardware that they buy. It is a completely unreasonable argument to state that "if you want to run your own software, first build your own hardware".
> Anecdotaly, we have several friends who cannot digest homogenized milk, but do well with raw milk. We are not sure if this is due to the makeup of the milk fat or due to the (usually harmless) microbiota in the milk.

I'm very interested in this, as it's true for me too! I don't have access to raw milk in my state, but I can find 'creamline' or 'cream top' milk at my farm stand, and that works great for me. Oddly, so does dry/powdered milk, of pretty much any type.

I've tried to research why homogenized milk is different (besides the obvious), but keep running into dead ends. I'd love to read any further info you have.
> Am I missing something here?

A colleague of mine at a company I worked at, very intelligent, would often hurl this verbal weapon out at anyone delivering any kind of technical presentation. He was a very deep thinker and always had incisive insights. It was both a treat, and also terrifying to see him essentially interrogate the presenter. I only had to go before him one time, and it was both a test of one's knowledge of the material, and a measurement of one's emotional fortitude.

As for the question, the answer was almost always "No, you are missing nothing. The rest of us simply do not exist on the same level as you do".
Eugenics isn't disproven. It's just selective breeding applied to humans. That's like saying murder is disproven. No it's not, it's just an activity we find objectionable.
Apollo Landing Sites Imaged by ISRO
This looks interesting, you offer like a single endpoint to all those CloudGPU providers, right? Will definitely check this out, thanks!
AI applications that aim to provide positive user experiences:

a. Personal assistants like Siri, Alexa, and Google Assistant.

b. AI photo editing tools that allow users to quickly enhance photos with filters, touch-ups, and automated suggestions.

c. AI tools that augment creative work like automated image generation, video editing assistants, writing aids, and more.

d. Accessibility tools using AI for tasks like vision assistance, transcription, translation, and more.

e. Personalized digital assistants created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest.
The biggest idiosyncrasy of Apple’s font rendering is what they horribly misname “font smoothing” in their UI, which is actually glyph dilation: by default, they make glyphs a little thicker than they were designed.¹ This is considered a feature of macOS. A frustrating feature that I wish didn’t exist (I strongly suspect it’s a contributing factor to many uses of font-weight 300 or less, which are inappropriately thin for body text on all other platforms), but a feature nonetheless.

If the greyscale antialiasing in a browser doesn’t do that (I don’t know), honestly, that’s a bug, if it leads to it rendering things inconsistently with the rest of the platform.

I also strongly suspect that argument will be at least partially obsolete, as there were major changes the next year. Far too many people talking about these things cite articles from 2010–2017, even though the environmental conditions have changed radically since then, and they don’t tend to reexamine them and clarify if they’re still completely accurate.

—⁂—

¹ 0.3px at typical body text sizes: https://twitter.com/pcwalton/status/918991457532354560, https://twitter.com/pcwalton/status/918593367914803201.
[Update] Played with the settings (it seems to problems with above the fold loading of external images (svgs)), I'm now at 93, bravo! (Also there were problems with svg fonts, I removed them)

[Edit] A little bit more tuning, 93/92/100/100
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It kind of does. See `man ascii`

* FS (0x1C) file separator

* GS (0x1D) group separator

* RS (0x1E) record separator

* US (0x1F) unit separator

I've never seen these in the wild though.
its a feature of modern day corpo-capitalism. turns out processing data from billions of users and serving them subconsciousness influencing adds back in a modern day post capitalist techno widget factory requires skills that are in short supply... that is until LLMs make this shareholder's wet dream come true at a fraction of the price. huzzah!
base64 encoded fields it is.
Any excessive heat would usually be at the gradient connection points in the faraday cage, the gradient cabinets (different room) or edge of scanner. Not a lot better, but fractionally so.

We get Vesda [1] alerts when the air pressure changes or when combustion products are detected. It’s ludicrous how sensitive a Vesda is, you won’t get burnt. If you open to door aggressively you can trigger an alert.

New scanners are now mostly 70cm diameter and some are 80cm. They can be quite relaxing. I recommend a large lunch and being scanned while paid for your time.

[1] https://www.fireline.com/what-is-a-vesda-system/
Memory bit flips are very rare.

Normally a memory error does not happen more than a few times per year, unless you have a huge amount of memory.

Therefore when 2 memory correctable or uncorrectable errors happen in the same day, that should be enough to trigger an immediate report to the user or administrator of the computer that either there is an ongoing RowHammer attack that must be stopped or one of the memory modules is approaching its end-of-life due to aging and it must be replaced before it will begin to have very frequent memory errors.

At least on server computers it should be easy to configure their logging system so that a second memory error per day, even if it was correctable, should immediately send an e-mail message and/or an SMS to the administrator.
> People that love pyenv are so adamant at telling everybody they should use it. How it solved all their problems, and got rich and lost 5 pounds.

> It doesn’t support Windows. That’s game over right there, for half of the community.

What do you mean by this? I use pyenv on windows all the time.
I'm hoping when you say "interrogate the presenter" it led to some constructive collaboration and not just meaningless nitpicks or dick waving.

I'm also hoping the people you worked with could tell the difference. If not, I hope you ran away from such a place. It's rare for someone truly that much smarter than everyone else to stick around without management siloing them into more focused work.

Also, I hope you meant presentations about theoretical or engineering work and not some vague business goal. If it's the latter most of us reading this would have similarly ripped it apart (constructively), hence the need for management especially at bigger orgs. The best way to handle vague business goals is to present it to upper management and let the implementation details be filled in by their team if they agree to proceed with work.
Does any tool seriously localize CSVs?
excel 2021:
the "a spreadsheet is all it needs"-file is not usable because excel is not able to translate the "LC references that are inside brackets" into other languages.
No we didn't, we likely typed in Excel by double clicking on our first csv
I think implicit conversions is the other billion dollar mistake in computing. It just shows up as a subtle source of mistakes in so many places. JavaScript, MySQL, YAML, Excel, PHP, just to make a few off the top of my head, have all caused countless bugs and security exploits due to implicit conversations of data which can be interpreted in multiple ways, and where the system happened to pick the wrong one.
This article is about “solving” differential equations and not convex optimization.
Canva slowly built out enterprise features, but it’s not fully there yet. They seem to be aiming for what Sketch was aiming for before Figma overtook it - the ability for teams to publish and use design systems and templates in Canva. Which is a cool niche to start with, but isn’t flexible enough.

Plus Canva doesn’t really have the concept of “local files” so they’re stuck until they evolve to include every feature of Google Drive, at minimum, including local file sync. Canva ignoring traditional apps is like Chrome pretending the OS doesn’t exist and then building ChromeOS. Some concepts are necessary complexity, particularly for power users. Canva is a bit too simple still, and thus frustrating.
Maybe make them look like rocks or brick walls?
Infinite Mac: Turning to the Dark Side
You're making that claim.

Our company buys it for us to "stay ahead", whether we use it or not, we're paying for it.
Thank you janalsncm, very helpful feedback! Will take note of all these. Concerning the lives not feeling necessary, do you mind sharing how many attempts it took you to solve the puzzle?

Still trying to hone in on the ideal number of lives for each mode. Some puzzles definitely would need more lives than others. For example: https://echochess.com/game.html?game_mode=DAILY&level_type=E...