skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The running time of attacks hasn't suddenly become O(n^4.5). The latter figure describe the noise ratio for which the LWE assumption becomes broken in quantum polynomial time.

The proposed post-quantum encryption schemes use a much smaller noise ratio which (at the moment) is not affected by these attacks.
I guess one way to get data on that would be to ask people “Outside of tech and Buffet crew, how many billionaires can you name?”
"Lost faith in Kagi" blogger gets in argument with CEO
and shares the email exchange on mastodon.
In general people with ADHD are dopamine deficient and these drugs actually calm them down... if someone takes more than their effective dose it can.

I was diagnosed by telemedicine with it, tried various doses of bother Adderal and Vyvanse and got fairly upbeat on them even on low doses, so I doubt if I technically have it from a neurochemical standpoint.
It doesn't have to be all heat pump. You can have a backup gas heat for the coldest days, or even resistive heat. I'd bet there are heat pumps that integrate those technologies to ensure a nice experience.
This is correct. Pollution absorption though the shower is a thing
I encoded it in SMT (source code https://github.com/rdaly525/hnpuzzle). Fun little challenge!

Turns out there are 6 unique solutions for [7,5,3] in 6 steps
Where is the hack in this analogy
Same. I was wondering if the rabbit had just died at the age of 30 or if it had been there for 30 years after dying.
It's the dependency updates. It doesn't consider if the update makes sense or not. If it fixes vulnerabilities it must be updated, but just for the sake of updating, I don't see the point.
No, that's slavery. Indentured Servitude is slightly more complex where the person is paid (poorly), but is beholden to the employer in one way or another that makes it impossible or at least impractical to seek better conditions.

In the past it was debt slavery, as in you get paid but that money goes towards working off some debt that the company imposed, often unfairly. But it can also include things like holding on to your visa so if you want to ask for better working conditions or consider changing companies they can kick you out of the country.
That’s a hilarious directive since their homegrown CPU is 900 MHz. They are on something like a 30nm die. There is just no way they can transition to those chips in modern devices. This sounds like exactly the sort of order that would come from Xi. He’s living in his information bubble and is excited to go to war.
I don't see those as the main drivers of change for business/employment immigration. I think the biggest change is the explosion of AI technology and companies and the massive flow of money to AI technology/companies, which in turn is driving a frenzy of hiring of tech/AI talent.
"Tear"Able Puns, and Worse Ideas: A Minimally Thread-Safe Cell
> most work is simply business logic and reinventing the same uninteresting wheel at a desk for 40hrs a week, I feel like a caged animal and cannot focus whatsoever.

This is how I feel learning this week's popular JavaScript UI framework just to make a button appear on a webpage and handle a click, or here's another generic CRUD operation with a PUT on the controller, how enthralling! And my brain retreats from reality. Like it would rather off itself than take another step.

And I'm not going to medicate that, I don't think it is "wrong" or anything to do with health. It just feels like part of me is speaking. Like my unconscious, or gut, or a combination thereof is signalling that this isn't the place for me. I need to move and spend my energy. Maybe I will quit the industry, or at least move away from webdev.

Could probably extrapolate this experience to school - some kids aren't cut out for sitting still and learning how to factorise quadratics for the 4th time this week. (Speaking for myself again, but I got that the first time, why over and over again?). Thankfully I wasn't in school when medication was fashionable. I pity this generation.
That seems like it'd do little to decrease the amount of space cars take up: It doesn't decrease the amount of traffic (actually, empty cars driving around when they would've been parked before increases traffic), so it doesn't decrease the amount of roads. It doesn't decrease the amount of people driving to businesses, so it doesn't decrease the need for non-residential parking. It probably slightly decreases the footprint of residential parking by making it higher density, though it still must exist nearby and many people are probably still going to want garage space.
Yeah, lets make sure the cheap gadgets made under a socio-political system we consider abusive keep coming.
Can illegal immigrants be hired?

There are so many educated illegal immigrants. Which is good for small startups i think
Are you on drugs or is your reading comprehension that poor?

1) I did not state a world view; I simply noted that restrictions for software do exist, and will for AI, as well. As the link from the other commenter show, they do in fact already exist.

2) Look up the definition of "apocalyptic", software restrictions are not within its bounds.

3) How the restrictions are enforced were not a subject in my comment.

4) We're not pals, so you can drop the "friend", just stick to the subject at hand.
> Okay, but is there something particularly wise about getting an alert that a boarding pass has already been used and presuming it must be a glitch?

Did the gate agent do any follow up verification? Like checking the flagged passenger's ID?

In retrospect, modern computer systems are inscrutable and unreliable enough (as a category) that it's rational to disregard them, especially if you've done some independent verification. Rational doesn't always mean correct in a specific case.
Show HN: JSX-Htmx that doesn't conflict with react
Hey folks,

I've been tinkering with a TypeScript/JSX library that might interest some of you: jsx-htmx.

HTMX has been gaining traction lately for its simplicity and performance benefits in handling dynamic HTML content. However, as someone who values type safety and enjoys working with TypeScript, I found the existing options for integrating HTMX with TSX files to conflict with what I wanted to achieve.

So, I decided to roll up my sleeves and create jsx-htmx. With just a single line (`/* @jsxImportSource jsx-htmx */`) added to your TSX file, you can seamlessly blend HTMX into your TypeScript projects while maintaining type safety. I've also included types to ensure your components align with the HTMX API, providing an extra layer of confidence in your codebase.
```tsx
const Badge: SimpleCustomComponent = (props) => {
return <div class="component">{props.children}</div>;
};
```

I've been using jsx-htmx in a couple of production sites, and so far, the performance has been solid, with render times consistently in the low milliseconds range.

I'm eager to hear your thoughts and suggestions on how to improve jsx-htmx. Are there any specific features you'd like to see added? Any ideas for enhancing type safety or optimizing performance?

Looking forward to your feedback!

Cheers, M
What do you mean? The unlimited tier didn't come with AI last time I checked. That's the ultimate tier which costs 2.5x as much to pay for the ai?
whoops, my apologies, I somehow glossed over the immigration attorney detail and somehow my mind centered on IP attorney.
A Crossroads for Computing at MIT
California battery plant is among largest as power storage booms
How Change Data Capture Powers Modern Apps
> only look good when processed

Ehh. I personally can’t stand all the post processing folks love to make their results look “magazine ready”. I think the most minimal transformation possible to map the data into 0xRRGGBB would look the best, ideally with a simple standardized algorithm that doesn’t allow for any “artistic license”.
Interesting. I have to admit, I've never had a problem talking to doctor's offices or the hospitals in my area by phone. No onerous phone trees (just a simple initial menu), no voice robots, and usually only a short wait to talk to a human.

I need to stop complaining about my hospital. Apparently, this is one area where they're above the grade. But even if my phone experience was like yours, I'd still use the phone instead of the web site due to privacy concerns.

In the end, as with all privacy/security issues, there's an inherent tradeoff between convenience and security. Everyone has a different place on that spectrum where they're most comfortable. But at least we can choose how much of a tradeoff we're willing to engage in.
This was wonderful. Thank you!
I think the Rabbit name was chosen more because rabbit can be used as slang for talk and chatter, you might say some people were “rabitting away together” and so on if they were conversing at length[1]. In the UK most portable TVs used halo type antennas for reception AFAIk, this might be related to the UK only using UHF for 625 line colour TV (and digital)[2] whilst the US also uses VHF. The main living room TV was / is usually fed from a roof mounted yagi antenna though.

[1] Just don’t use the phase “at it like rabbits” to mean conversations. Unless you mean Ugandan discussions…
[2] VHF was used for the old 405 line system, which was turned off in the ‘80s.
Yes, if you need an approximate pdf. I've found that when I'm working non-parametrically (or in robust statistics) I like to stay in cdf space or use quantile functions more than trying to use those nasty derivatives.
Not much although the Biden Administration is prodding the agencies involved in immigration to facilitate (within the bounds of the law) the attraction and retention of tech/AI talent and companies.
damn, here's the correct link: https://archive.is/VDzL9
The algorithm is only quantum-polynomial time for a parameter regime not applicable to the PQC candidates.
>This seems as though you're implying that it's the greedy teacher's fault that our school systems shove ever-increasing responsibilities upon them.

I believe the opposite. I believe teachers are underpaid, not greedy at all, and under staffed. Often education is under funded (in areas of the country such as mine).
I'm tempted to try using this for container images. I would imagine the savings could be pretty significant.
In countries like Saudi Arabia, there are religious police who patrol public spaces looking for, among other things, married people who interact with members of the opposite sex.

It’s not some kind of outlandish example, this happens today. A woman hanging out with a male co-worker could get charged with adultery even though her family wasn’t injured in any way. And the publicity of the charge is clearly worse for the family’s children than whatever transpired between the married woman and the other man.

(The penalty for adultery is stoning to death. If mom is publicly murdered in that way, you probably agree it’s more traumatic to the children than a divorce?)
I can see that being patented, sold only to those that can pay, nearby farms that get pollinated with the gene being sued, the patenting company getting into financial trouble, the gene being banned to protect interests in the name of nature. You know, the usual story:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2013/feb/12/monsanto...
very funny :)
The remark clearly states that CRYSTALs is not affected by this attack.
Africa isn't a country, but Algeria is.
I do think there is a legitimate question on why we feel such granular dependencies are normal in software. I suspect the dependency graph for many photography studios was smaller than what a hobby website entails. Heck, I suspect early hobby journals had shorter dependency lists than hobby websites do.

That said, I hesitate to put too much emphasis on this. Largely suspecting that we have such granular dependency charts because we can. There is virtually no harm in having such large charts of things. Not that it helps, of course, but what is the harm?

Nor are you lacking a ton of resilience here? If you know what you want your website to be, you can probably recreate it faster than you'd suspect. Especially if you can target more modern browsers.
I don't think there is any moral problem here. Attraction works in that way to promote variation.*

*The least sexiest way of saying "opposites attract", but I am wearing my HN mask.
If they have no work authorization, they can't be hired legally. But even talented illegal immigrants, unless they are long-term overstays or have criminal records, can get sponsored for work visas.
Kinda a cool sign to keep around. Little piece of history.

Did the US have an equivalent short range only / tied to a base station / could use at home setups?

I don't remember any.
Here is a thing I wish would Just Work, everywhere.

Given:

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.

I'd like to, say, double click on consectetur to select it (which works), bt then, while holding Shift, I would like to double click on elit so that the selection of consectetur is preserved, and extended over elit, including adipiscing.

The behavior I typically see is that, while holding Shift, the first click will extend the selection to the exact character of elit that I'm pointing at. The second click will then cancel the selection and select all of elit.

Like it doesn't mean a damn thing that I'm holding down Shift!

Ironically, I can make multiple selections that way using Ctrl in Firefox; Ctrl does modify the semantics of the second click while there is a selection.
It does seem like [n,n+1] is always unsolvable!
It was just a search away. https://docs.deno.com/deploy/tutorials/vite
So to summarise: "but they started it"?

"Hamas is the problem" but how then to explain increasing settler land theft, and supportive government decisions, in the West Bank where Hamas is not in charge? Who is common to both conflicts?

Keep squeezing those people and eventually Israel will have the terrorist pretext it needs to annex the West Bank entirely. Rein in the settlers and you might have some credibility. Until then this will remain an obvious war on all Palestinians.
What do you believe would be the best path to citizenship from an H1-B visa in most cases?
The premise is that a business needs to know what kind of data is passing through its networks. SSL forward proxy (man in the middle) helps this by letting the firewall see contents of data, more thoroughly govern access to websites and subcomponents of websites, and so on. For example, with MITM enabled, a Palo firewall can grant access to the viewing of Youtube videos, but not the upload or commenting of them. It can also scan files for malware, do analysis on shady looking javascript, and run DLP and credential checks to make sure no one is accidentally sending sensitive data to the wrong site.

The SSL forward proxy feature of Palos has a number of things that preserve the security of TLS connections, such as requiring a minimum TLS version, "passing through" cert errors like expiration or bad CN, and so on.

I've worked with PA firewalls for a while.
Google threatens to cut off news after California proposes paying media outlets
Yes that is the kind of abuse that needs to be tamped down. 100%. But the reason for the H1B system was never to let Infosys bring Indians to the US and pay them very low wages. It was to foster a welcoming environment for talented individuals, and it still does that even as it's being abused.
Yes, hanging chads created by a machine, punching answers through perforated hole cutouts. Perforated holes, which started to break and fall out more and more as the ballots were counted.

The ballots were fragile, and this is an example of not using pen and paper.

You're actually proving my point here. Keep it simple! Pen and paper is perfectly fine, and all problems with how to handle the marking has been resolved for centuries.

It's change that is the problem here, and change for no sensible reason.

There's nothing to fix, to improve, to resolve with paper ballots. Nothing, except the pocket books of companies pushing ridiculous solutions.
Not sure about the UK, but was common in Ireland.
I'm just staring at the artwork (dalle I'm assuming?)
Yes. This is what I meant. A GNU/Linux iptables2 firewall.
One-Time Priced Open-Source Jira Alternative – Here's Why
Open source has often been a lose-lose proposition by many metrics since shortly after its inception. Here's our plan to change that and make it sustainable and affordable.
Mux announces new JavaScript SDK for video
As luck would have it, "pork" and "talk" are rhymed in the first verse of Ian Dury's superb song This Is What We Find. I suspect the rest of the lyrics will only add to your confusion, unfortunately.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKoh1J84uCU
> What you call a stub is generally known as a Fake.

I willingly accept your unconventional usage if it greases discussion, but the dictionary is right there. It records how most people use words. What mockery gives appears to be what most people consider a fake. It clearly does not fit the definition of mock. It arguably matches the definition of stub and I think you could reasonably call it that, but I posit that doesn't tell the whole story, which is no doubt why fake emerged.

That said, I don't know what your definitions are. You seem to flail around with them.

> Stubs do not react based on their input parameters.

All of mocks, stubs, and fakes react based on input...

> How would you test the case where the quota update fails with a stub?

... Although this seems like a poor example. It is not clear if the failure state is due to invalid input or due to some other issue.

This, I must say, makes for a really bad test. Tests are, first and foremost, the contract and documentation for your users. They are written so that other people can learn about the system and know what they can depend on during use. The self-validation offered by testing is there merely to ensure that what is written in the contract is true. –– Not that we were expecting anything more from ChatGPT, but this does, interestingly, indicate yet another problem with mockery. I hadn't even picked up on that one earlier. Glad we were able to keep the discussion going to learn more!

But, importantly, we lack necessary information to respond to your question. Perhaps you can clarify the intent here?
That really involves a case by case analysis particularly where work is being done in the U.S. for U.S. entities.
I prefer "error" but would be OK with "mistake".

The problem with "hallucination" and "confabulation" is that they both imply a consciousness.
Hi Peter, How easy is it to get an O1-A if someone meets 4 out of 8 criteria for extraordinary abilities but wants to do a single-member LLC and do some consulting to find the problem they would like to build a startup for?
ITT: rumors, gossip, and nom de plumes never existed.
It's so frustrating that Meta is doing this with Threads while completely walling off Instagram. It's had a login wall that is far worse than X's for as long as I can remember.

Perhaps this openness in Threads is a temporary strategy while they grow their user base, and if/when they have a dominant market position they'll just close up shop again and rug pull the third party integration.
This is the kind of annoying "more cynical than thou" comment which sounds insightful and meant to grasp at upvotes, but is really a self-fulfilling defeatist prophecy that leads us to a place nobody wants to be. We can and should expect better, but we also have to work for it instead of shrugging and giving up.
TaskLite: The CLI task manager for power users
I don't think it has to mean everyone becomes informed and makes educated decisions. We can get to the same end by people simply choosing not to buy products that they don't know much about how they were made.

In other words, the solution can be additive where we only bring in products we're confident in rather than having to learn everything and remove items from there.
> you can enter the secure area without a boarding pass

I never understood why this isn't the case everywhere. You can always just buy a cheap ticket (Ryanair sells seats for as little as €15) and not board. The barrier to entry is so low that I can't imagine it accomplishes much from a security point of view.
Only available in the US...
> We use the excellent sqlx Rust package to handle migrations.

> The JSR API server is written in Rust, using the Hyper HTTP server. It communicates with the Postgres database via the sqlx Rust crate.

Looks like most of the backend is written in Rust. Must be a bummer working on a JS runtime, and not being able to test it out at such a scale.
The most complex piece of code I ever wrote was a scheduler for raising triggers in the a form such as "every 2 minutes, from midnight to 5am, on the Tues and Thurs of each week, unless it falls on 25th Dec", etc, etc. The main problem I recall was that the server running the triggers and the client entering them might be in different time zones, the server having to honour the client's version, and those TZs might have different DST switchover dates, etc.

Basically, how humans measure time is psychopathic.
Figures, but then the gain is just performance. Not functionality as trumpeted.
As the article notes there are still a substantial amount of lead pipes
polluting drinking water.

We have known about the dangers there for a long time and still
it has not been solved.

Unless this comes with a few trillion USD I dont see how it will make
much of a difference. Perhaps shutting off water entirely in regions?
Props to you! Sanity is fleeting with 30+ 9th graders
and love-bombing via marketing campaigns
Of course it's a benefit to employers and of course talented people coming from poorer countries will work for less. That doesn't mean it isn't beneficial to the country as a whole, which, as I said, suffers from an aging, shrinking population with poor educational attainment metrics. Without H1B the CEOs of many tech companies wouldn't be here just to name one important contribution from this program
Ah, and then do we get the Butlerian Jihad?

https://dune.fandom.com/wiki/Butlerian_Jihad
Yes. I hadn't heard the term tree of life inheritance, but that is the heart of the problem. I think this could be somewhat mitigated by banning access to non-abstract parent methods and all grandparent methods (as well as all relations that aren't directly reachable by going up the tree). But at that point you might as well just use composition anyway.
Rules say you can’t ever produce a number greater than the original largest number, so the possibilities will always be finite. (fixed number of ways to make a list of distinct integers that sum to N such that all values are <=M).
It's called the National Grid ESO scheme and you sign up through your supplier when it's open. However, some suppliers take a cut of the ESO payment. Alternatively, you can sign up to Uswitch Utrack (https://www.uswitch.com/mobile-app/), which passes 100% onto the customer. (Disclaimer: I used to work at Uswitch.)
Make pasta! You can get all the ingredients without plastic bags, and you will know you're eating pasta that isn't full of preservatives to make it shelf stable for years.
>invalidating the patents was a huge net good.

I hear "this put the computer in the public domain" a lot. But it was patented, and that didn't stop the digital revolution one bit.

Eckert and Mauchly filed a patent (on ENIAC) and it was believed to be valid for the next 25 years. That doesn't mean anybody tried to create a monopoly. IBM quickly traded some punch card patent rights with the owner, Remington Rand, for the (still pending!) ENIAC patent. Once it was finally granted Remington Rand pressed for royalties from the other computer companies.

Evidently they asked for too much, and that fomented Honeywell's suit to invalidate the patent, which succeeded. That, technically, put the ENIAC in the public domain, but by then there were thousands of other computer related patents on the books. They annoy, especially the bad ones, but business goes on.