skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will run into the problem that the B2B world is small for any given operator, making transactions a repeated reputational game. Named reviewers will not criticize because it only hurts them for future partnerships, and anonymous reviews are hard to substantiate. There's also enough money in this stuff for defamation lawsuits to enter the picture.

I'm not sure what a good solution could be, just that I've seen enough examples of trying to research a potential partner where you get one story from a loose acquaintance and a totally opposite view if you are lucky enough to have a good friend willing to give you the real story.
That basically says "your skill as a good developer depends on your boss being somewhat reasonable."

Not everyone's boss is even a little bit reasonable. You might be both a very skilled engineer and capable of explaining things very clearly and persuasively, but communication always takes two (or more) parties, and both those parties have to be approaching that communication in good faith in order for the actual skills of communication to really matter.
That assumes the encrypted content is transferred in plaintext (not over https). I think you'd be hard pressed to find a HTTPS client that decrypts on the GPU. And then of course, the thing being decrypted needs to be big enough for the process to take long enough for them to perform the attack, which means many gigabytes (terabytes?). And then you'd still need to send the data from the mitm server back to the browser for processing before you start measuring anything.

It's obvious they accomplished something, but the scenario they set up simply isn't something that is practical in the real world
That's one of the reasons why Mexico and Canada are so popular for company meetings.
Just ask them for all their passwords or to unlock their phone and hand it over. You just want to take a look, they have nothing to hide. No big deal, right?
I don't think it's "do things without an audience"; I think it's "don't give the audience absolute authority over your ability to enjoy the thing".

Comedy is good with an audience, and not so much without, so it's a great example.

If you're doing comedy as a hobby, even though comedy is done for an audience, then you can feel free to take time away (or stop entirely) when it's no longer interesting to you. If you're doing it "for the audience" in the sense that the OP is talking about (where the audience is the only point, rather than just being a part of the experience of your enjoyment of doing comedy), then no, the show must go on and you must sacrifice your own interests for the audience's sake.

It's sorta like the difference between the low-key hobbyist mindset of selling something at the local farmer's market vs the high-pressure "obligation to the shareholders" mindset of corporations.

Or to go back to the article title's advice to "stop acting like you're famous": a member of a local improv troupe might doesn't have to spend much of their life worrying about what the paparazzi will say or how the critics or box-office numbers will judge their improv (even though the improv is very directly a performance for an audience), but an A-list celebrity actor does have to keep that awareness in mind at nearly all times, and it often makes their life miserable.
If you have project managers that tell developers to implement features like this, and you don't have a product management function which actually represents what users want, then ... I mean, I don't even know where to go with that.
It turns out the humanoid shape when making a general purpose robot is useful because humans have designed all the things around us, for humans.
With Satb2 there are a few basic things that need to be sorted out, it could be haploinsufficiency (so one working copy doing all the work not being enough) or some sort of dominant negative situation. It's also a transcription factor involved in chromatin opening but I'm hoping that it's the former (haploinsufficient) since treatment would be simpler.

Kabuki not getting seizures could very well be the case, I'm getting a lot of wires crossed in my studies. That drink though sounds intriguing. That's not something you can just buy over the counter right? If not I'd like to bring that up to our foundation as something to potentially look into since we're going down that path anyways.

btw feel free to reach out directly, i'll leave a temp email in my profile.
> Android and iOS make it easy and prominent to copy the code to clipboard

I've noticed some inconsistency on Android: many, but not all, SMS notifications from Google Messages (Pixel) contain a "Copy code" button when the message has an OTP. I wonder if there's some kind of heuristic or list of known phrases/senders baked into the app, always lagging behind as things evolve.

OTP messages from non-A-list services have only the "Reply" / "Mark as read" buttons on the notification a substantial portion of the time, at which point one can type the code manually or copy the whole message after opening it.
All hail Bentham!
Related:

New Boston Dynamics humanoid robot [video] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40064225
Crediting Elon with everything he company's do doesn't strike me as fair or accurate

It's one of the number one reasons I'd never work for him. Every failure is your fault and every success is his. Yet all he contributes is tweets
Fantastic idea, thank goodness for QMK/VIA keyboard firmware.
A small peeve that frustrates me to no end is when I want to enter some numbers in iOS, and the app gives me a qwerty keyboard interface instead of a numpad.

Such a small thing, but it drives me up the wall.
I really did not want offend you tbh. but i talked to a lot of people regarding EVs. Most people care somehow but not enough at all to risk anything. They are even afraid of 'new technology'.

Alone last week when i discussed with the other owners of our apartmentbuilding to put solar panels on it, my 'for co2' was basically humoring the others.

Im also on hn for 10 years, i just spend too much time on it, unfortunate creating a new account is too simple :|.

Cars make 75% of transportation co2. Electricity and heating is only double of transportation. So its definitly relevant.

I don't think that EV is enough but its one of the few big changes we as a technology based society need to do.

But i also believe heavily in economy of scale and that an EV can be cheaper and easier to make in a few years than ICEs can. I also believe that EVs are necessary to really start the sustainable supply chain: we take renewable energy to make EVs and Batteries, use the resources of EVs and Batteries later to use them longer after second use and than recycle them to 99%.

Every ICE will always consume fuel.

We also have a huge benefit of investing money today into EV than ICE due to other synergies: Bi-directinal charging will help us to stabilize the grid for renewable. Cheap batteries help us to add more storage at home to use the solar enegy longer.

And in regards to forcing anyone: Again based on the jump in ocean temperature, weather changes in germany etc. i really think we need to do A LOT more A LOT faster. But this article is about EVs not about heat pumps, geothermal, etc.
In environments designed for humans it seems humanoid robots would be the natural choice. What do you think would make for a better form factor?
The spirit of the law is being violated by a contorted interpretation of the letter of the law. I feel.
Hold up, just so we're aware: STEM covers not only tech but also sciences.

Let me say here I know three chemist undergrads that have been in the industry for 5-8y+: none are happy or over six figures.

I am an ex-biochemist and trust me, PhDs in academia are not making six figures.

There is a divide there between tech and science for sure. Of the maybe 25 or so younger people I worked with in the lab, the ones that did very well moved to tech. The ones that did ok were either from other countries, or their parents paid their way. Very few US people from the lab that stayed in science that had loans, paid off their loan. I can think of one.

Lab work is super underpaid, and you need every degree in order to even get your foot in the door.
A Practice Support System Using an Accelerometer to Reduce Preliminary Actions
Solving My Hacker News Problem with AI (Full Code) [video]
If the government can force a plumber to that, can they force the plumber to show up to the job on time? Will I be charged for the extra time? ("Hey honey, the plumber picked up my call on the first ring. Is that suspicious?")
I wonder if you could send a robot to the store to buy cigarettes in the UK, or indeed the robot may decide it wants to buy cigarettes.

"Sorry we can't sell cigarettes to anyone born after 2009, or robots".
>Do not implement your own fancy data structures: instead use the Standard Template Library. I use STL map, set, and vector all of the time and they remove the need for most other data-structures.

Don't the STL tree and map data structures have notoriously poor performance?
He agreed to apologize, and reneged on the agreement. Perhaps he could have stayed if he never agreed. Reneging on an agreement is a firing offence on its own many places.
Before we can rewild the Internet, we need to stop employers from firing people over Internet posts.

That starts in the USA with enforcing the 1st Amendment. If you work for the Government or if your employer accepts Government money in any form, then you can not censor your employees in their private lives.

I can post the most repugnant thing you have ever read, and the 1st Amendment says you can not even discuss it with me at work. That's the way freedom works.

The enshittification of the Internet starts and ends in HR.
> a close friend’s T-Mobile phone got hit this way in March 2020

I was hit back in the late 2000’s, maybe 2008 iirc.
It's hard to judge from any video like this because you can't be sure what's pre-programmed.

Their hardware is second to none.
It's always hard to communicate fairly academic side channels in a way that the audience of a press-release (which is typically anyone) can get any level of detail.

We tried to walk the line between enough information and not overwhelming, but it doesn't always work out :D
Luckily there's always the paper.

This article also did a pretty good job of a high-level summary imo https://www.securityweek.com/new-attack-shows-risks-of-brows...
> releasing a new generation that achieves similar performance (in some cases worse) to last gen

Afaik the new gen still manages to improve over the old one, albeit modestly, do you know of an example where is that not the case?
Location: China(UTC+8)

Remote: YES

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: Database, SQL, Rust, Java, JVM, Scala, WebAssembly, WASM, React, C/C++, Python, Javascript, Typescript, HTML5, CSS, TailwindCSS, Node, REST, Tauri, Linux, Kernel, IO_URING, BPF, LLVM, MLIR, LLM, LLAMA, ChatGPT, Finetuning, Vector Database, RAG, chatpdf, chatbi, chatexcel, BI, Analytics, Bigdata, Datalake, Data Warehouse, ClickHouse, PostgreSQL, Spark, Flink, Impala, Iceberg, Hudi, Kudu, Parquet, Arrow, SQL on hadoop, Redis, Distributed, AWS, GCP, Azure, SIMD, Lockfree, GPU, WebGPU, CUDA, ML, PyTorch, Triton, Compilation, JIT, VM, Docker, Cloud, MQTT, HTTP, TCP, IoT, Time series, Gateway, Ethereum, EVM, ZK

Résumé/CV: Send upon request

Email: jin.phd at gmail.com

14 years in work experience and 21 years in commercial software development, focused on engineering and science fields such as databases, compilers, deep learning, language design, high-performance computing, high-concurrency backend and network protocol and communication from data centers, to clouds and to decentralized internet.
The advise is don't write a novel if you're motivated by the possibility of monetizing it, because nobody will probably read it. That's all.
Would be a nice Bluetooth microphone.

Also interested if anyone has done anything with the discontinued Glow.
I don't understand, isn't the laser green in demos and reviews?
In an academic setting where people are using precise terminology these nuances are worth debating and are important. But in a forum such as this one where it is clear what one means by “democracies” this is not appropriate. Clearly there is a distinction between Russia/China and the U.S./most of Europe in terms of freedom/elected representation where one side is called “democratic” and the other authoritarian. Pedantically quibbling over precise definitions is useless in this context.
That was my initial reaction, the word scam is overused these days. But then I reached the comparison section between the photoshopped/ generated images and the real photos.
Experience a productivity revolution with Focus Keeper, your trusted companion for managing tasks and optimizing workflow. By incorporating the Pomodoro Technique and offering features like break reminders and focus statistics, it empowers users to work smarter, not harder, and achieve their goals with confidence.
Sounds like a meaningless debate where we can’t determine if you’re right or you you’re wrong. “Don’t need” is also a bit vague.

I’m gonna pass.
I think so too but I can see how it’s desirable as a drop in for spaces where a person would normally work.

Mostly wheels just seem like a better idea. For rough terrain, why not just fly ?
> a GPU that performs roughly the same as one I bought 7 years ago

Out of curiosity, which GPUs are you referring to, and how are you measuring or comparing perf?
True, it one of the rare place where there is intelligent discussion that pop from time to time.

I find that the left mob is still very present and ready to shut down fast.

As it's a place of early adopters and visionary what we see here usualy get reflected back in other places one to many years later.

I see a shift toward conservatives values is happening here too that might then progress toward other places reddit, wikipedia, mass media, etc.

Both vision have their places and are necessary. The world is changing crazy fast so we need the progressives to adapt at the same time changing everything is destructive so we need to also save and cherish what work and has for a long time.

As long as the conversation is open there is hope.
And Weezevent is quite popular in some European countries.
Really enjoyed reading the comments. Seems like few people see programming language features as basis vectors of the solution vector space. The more features you add the more cognitively complicated the search for the solution in this space is. It's not "just +1 feature", it's "+1 dimension" essentially.
Two words: Nightmare fuel.
Was going to stroll down memory lane, and play it on a retro website. Sadly, Firefox is broken in this regard (what a shocker), with a broken UI that maps escape to 'exit pointer lock' or 'exit fullscreen'. Esc is used to bypass mega-long intros, and scenes between play, and other things of course.

There's no way to change the esc key to another key, which is just silly. Which makes Firefox silly.
There is a new Dune 4X RTS game that I started to play some months ago and it's fun but also a bit generic (it's from the creators of Northgard so feels like a more polished reskin sometimes) https://store.steampowered.com/app/1605220/Dune_Spice_Wars/
Prediction: we'll have self-driving cars that can match our driving before we have legged robots that can match our stability, agility etc.

Have you not seen Boston Dynamics tilting wheeled robots that work very well? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iV_hB08Uns
On the other hand, nothing says "I can be trusted" like a UI which gets overhauled for no good reason and suddenly becomes way worse because they ripped out essential features in the process.

I don't care about a splash of CSS to make it look fresh - just leave the rest of the UI alone, please.
This has nothing to do with startup or current times. That's why I gave example of Google. Google is not a scam in my definition but still has clearly faked gemini demo. Even Wright brothers admitted to faking a lot of news and claims before they could make real working planes.[1][2]

[1]: https://www.nps.gov/teachers/classrooms/the-wright-brothers-...

[2]: http://wright-brothers.wikidot.com/
> I really hate how modern developers try to reinvent forms. They always, always get it worse than the basic OS/HTML forms we've had for decades. Those dead stupid, simple forms were highly accessible, very performant, and easy to understand.

Because the web is a terrible platform that made basic reusable components far harder than they ever needed to be, so every developer got into bad habits of rolling their own solutions to every problem. It's gotten better now but modernizing involves throwing out literal decades of practice.
You can always just do integer pixel scaling which will look just as good as the original
> That's why Apple and others just architect so they do not have visibility into much of the data

No, that is not why. Yes, they architect so they do not have visibility into much of the data, but not (primarily) because they want to protect their users. It's because they want to save costs spent on lawyers debating whether the subpoena is indeed applicable and lawful and doesn't invade constitutional right to privacy or violate some state or international law or even a third party EULA.

By shutting themselves out Apple weaponizes technology into some legalism that carves the right to privacy or freedom of speech into stone. That's great, but it doesn't magically solve all legal problems; it just makes sure it's not Apple's problem anymore.
you are naive to trust this group as stewards
The success of old Atlas was partly due to the compactness and high power of hydraulic actuators. There’s a lot of actuators to pack into a humanoid robot and it takes a lot of power to do backflips.

I am betting that this one is less powerful, no backflip.
"Make it free" doesn't work when costs are out of control, regardless of the product, service, or industry.

An idea solution would more closely connect the buyer (student) to the consequences of their decision (both good and bad) while holding the seller (university) accountable for the quality of their product/service.

Until you can address all three, there's no solution just pandering after the fact.

> I considered the alternative in my second paragraph. You didn't respond to that point. How do you reconcile meritocracy with pay-to-play?

Because it wasn't worth responding to. Most meritocracy has pieces that are pay to play. Maybe it shouldn't but acting like it doesn't is foolish.

The more interesting question is: How many students get a net benefit - financially, socially, etc - from college?
Love how they applied first principles to standing up. Can’t wait to see how the robot deals with “disarm human.”

Spoiler alert: dis-arm.
I've never been a fan of most AI code assistants I've come across, but this one works wonderfully out of the box. Basically what I wanted out of Tabnine. I also have Continue (rather than JB's paid AI plugin, I'm already paying for GPT4 anyway) but I rarely use it, since it's pretty cumbersome in comparison.

There's times though when it's distracting, so I'd love it if I could bind a key to toggle AI completions on and off. And on the other end of things, maybe another key to suggest multi-line completions...
Is that their business? They've been around for 30+ years and I don't think they've ever successfully commercialized a product. So far as I can tell, they just hop from DARPA grant to DARPA grant and make cool videos of the results.

I don't have any particular problem with that, but its a little weird? I figured they were a more traditional industrial robotics company that just did the humanoid robots as a side line for publicity, but googling, I guess that's not the case.
Maybe there's a natural 'wisdom' to the humanoid shape after countless iterations over millions of years, though?
Hum... Your framing as "the primary property" is bad here, and it looks like all properties appear because of the interaction with some field.

(But well, there's a "then explain gravity!" that you can throw at any generic explanation.)
> Education (in a worthwhile degree) is an asset that should pay a return.

Where is the return coming from? There was once a theory that labour income with a degree attached would rise, but that didn't happen. Incomes have held quite stagnant. We've known that for many decades by now. Why do you think we've been dissuading people for the last many decades to not take on the debt? Because there is no return!

In fact, the best way to estimate the return on an investment is to look at the asset sale price as buyers will pay some multiple of the yearly return. How much do you think you can sell a degree for on the used market? I'm guessing no more than nothing. Quite possibly you'd have to pay the buyer to take it off your hands. Clearly there is no retained investable value there.

Which should be really troubling when you take on debt for it. If you can't resell the asset to get you out of debt, that's a scary proposition. At least the used Ferrari is still probably worth approximately what you paid for it, allowing you to get out if need be.

> A Ferrari isn't.

If you have a Ferrari you can almost certainly start making money with a YouTube channel. People eat that kind of thing up. If that's not your cup of tea, you can rent it out. People will pay a healthy premium to be able to rent a unique car like that. There are all kinds of ways to make money with a Ferrari. There is real, tangible value there.

As such, Ferraris carry a decent resale value.
Not really, with an SSH CA you’re trusting the CA and not installing individual keys into authorized_keys files.

Anything signed by the SSH CA will work for logins.

To deal with the “untrust” issue it’s normal for operations with an SSH CA to rely on (very) short-lived certificates, meaning often issued and valid for < 24 hours (it’s configurable, I’ve seen this be as short as 30 minutes).

Smallstep wrote a summary here which is pretty good —

https://smallstep.com/blog/use-ssh-certificates/
Thanks for the feedback! I just fixed it, should be live in 10 minutes.
Drones are cool, but would have a hard time getting through a closed door, or turning a valve.
Nobody reads Hacker News anymore, it's too popular.
Ctrl+A and Ctrl+E work as expected on macOS. They must be testing on that OS only.
tldr: It's a test for whether the consultant will take the request seriously and give a legit estimate (which will be a huge number). You can fail it in a number of ways:

1) Reject it outright as impossible. (shows unwillingness to consider difficult projects or refusal to let the buyer make the call about what is too much)

2) Assure the buyer you can handle it with no specifics. (shows willingness to overpromise)

3) Give a too-low estimate. (Shows technical incompetence and overoptimism.)
awesome, there are a lot of people asking for russian. I'll add this soon (:
Yes exactly. It's very difficult to find Mexican peppers in France, just gonna grow them. No interest in growing tomatoes whatsoever.
I don't think it's even masquerading, the design puts the comments front and center.
Playing at 1600x1200 with a point scaler and aspect correction enabled gives you a pixel-perfect representation of the original graphics.

If you had a lower-quality CRT back in the day, so you remember fuzzier pixel boundaries, a CRT emulation GLSL filter will give you an extremely accurate recreation of that.

DOSBox-Staging now defaults everything to proper aspect-corrected settings and includes a good selection of CRT emulation filters: https://dosbox-staging.github.io/
Well this republic idea isn't working out well in practice. I prefer trying ranked choice voting and democracy to this nonsense.
And then people wonder why the EU is deeming US legal entities in violation of GDPR, even if the actual data never leaves the EU. Exactly because of shit like this.
Show HN: A new open-source automation tool as an alternative to Ansible/Salt
Interesting, maybe that’s totally changed as of today with the AI voice and language and lip synching tech we have now