skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't doubt you figured out a stable setup. My original comment was just to point out that I don't believe there is a definitive, all purpose, acceptable solution to the multi display problems.

The idea is not that specific combination are not solvable, but for each setup, you will have to solve issues manually or live with inconvenience due to the nature of the problem.

For our specific case, I didn't meant I was annoyed every day with my setup. I just meant I always had to fiddle a little to end up with a workable solution, each time I had more than one screen.
The common English idiom/concept of "art vs. science" presents an appealing duality at a fundamental level.

The modern world is a stark departure from the world of the past. This we know.

Fields of art and study naturally fall into a binary categorisation. This we know.

It is the division of philosophy into two distinct forms -- one that seeks explanations of reality through reason and the other that attempts to use reason to explain reality -- that allowed this modern world to exist. This we know.

An analytical thinker uses poetic thinking (and poetry) as an argument. Dude was mad or mad satire.
I did. Nothing about buttons or landing pages. Maybe you read the wrong article.
However—some defenders will say—your friend or co-worker may think they know the answer but be wrong and still give you the wrong information confidently.

To which I’d respond that it’s important to not ignore the continuity of life. The person giving you the information may themselves learn they were wrong and let you know later and unprompted. Or you may learn the facts and tell them, thus correcting it for everyone else they share with later. In addition, you’ll have a mental note of the friends and coworkers most suited to ask about particular subjects, maximising your changes of getting a right answer.
I just want a PHEV Corolla station wagon.
Sure, but those rates are also really low. That’s a bit like saying you’re scared of using your car because a plane is much safer. The chance of getting hurt while visiting a meeting in Silicon Valley is still one in a million.
> What's holding them back?

Maybe they're embarrassed about DriveSpace/DoubleSpace.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DriveSpace
One of my favorite books is Excellent Cadavers. It's about two Italian judges that systematically root out corruption in Sicily, and pay for it with their lives. It is an incredible history of the path of fascism to the modern day Mafia. And the most interesting thing for me was how connected the Mafia are to the top levels of Italian government. Andreotti was definitely complicit.
The only rational project for governments etc in this space to do would be in the cross posting space (with audit trail of what / where / authorisation etc) with a single source of truth on the authoring side.

Given the point is to disseminate information it is all about where the audience is, and increasingly the audience is in multiple places and certainly not where privacy folks are.
I think it's more that it's only necessary now. It's such a pain to make that you'll only do it given no other option. A lot of what modern processes are going was possible ages ago, but it was basically always better (in terms of ease for performance gain) to go smaller instead. Now that smaller doesn't help so much, you can see them pulling out all the other tricks in the book to try to improve (and costs going up as a result).
I think it's called a viewpoint. Not available in stores.
it would be polite to disclose this in your original post (although it was fairly obvious anyway)
This is not true.

Passkeys still protect you from additional things that password managers don't protect you against:

1. Your credential can't be phished as it's cryptographically bound to the domain. You could stil be tricked into entering your password and TOTP into a malicious website.

2. Your credential can't be leaked by sloppy servers as it's public key crypto. This makes your security not depend on believing the website your logging into does proper password hashing and doesn't accidentally log password in plaintext.
If we speak of genetic "code" within the cell nuclei of organisms, does that imply that life is some flavor of executable?

And if life is a biochemical executable, then philosophy could therefore be seen as an effort to document the operating system.
There's install instruction under “How to Use” and example code in the .ipynb files. It's mostly geared towards TTS, but it seems to work with voice recordings too.
You learn a lot, make friends and enemies, and get privileged access to a node.

It's also a bit like picking up trash when you're out for a walk, it's just a nice and proper thing to do to make society a better place to live in.
Sounds like you’d save a lot of time (and electricity) by just Googling in the first place.
> If you use a software-based password manager, passkeys are indistinguishable from passwords both from a UX perspective and a security perspective.

That's not correct. Passkeys use public-key cryptography and a challenge-response authentication mechanism, so an adversary in possession of a read-only copy of the database of the service you're trying to authenticate with won't be able to authenticate as you - which is very much a security improvement over passwords, even when both are stored in a password manager.
What's wrong with bundling or discounting?

There's two ways to make money: bundling and unbundling. Zoom and slack unbundled video chat from places like Google workspace and similar software suites. A company like clickup tries to bundle all that stuff as a one stop shop (tagline is one app to replace them all)

If anything more offers would increase competitiom as it's a bigger vector to make a sale.
I can think of a lot of answers.

1. You don't care what others think.

2. GitHub is trying to be social media.

3. Lots of code is useless because it serves as some specific compatibly for an ad hoc process that someone a long time ago automated wrong.

4. Publishing code to GitHub requires effort in making it look readable to someone who isn't doing what you're doing.

5. If you don't do #4, you'll clutter up search results for others, which is literally a disservice to open source.

Also, public repos are for getting lots of people to work together for the good of the project's utility. Making them public for others' plaudits is literally the worst thing to happen to open source development.

Save the vanity for Facebook. We're trying to solve problems here.
The display issues are somewhat forgivable from my side but I can’t wrap my mind around the worse alt-tab experience compared to Windows. All windows are separate in Windows, but if you alt-tab to Chrome on a multi-display Mac, it will not jump to the last Chrome window, but pull up ALL Chrome windows.
Kaiser shared patients data with advertisers via tracking code
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20190924-00/?p=10...
The Sourdough Framework Recipes
Gluten Tag. Open sourced my favorite collection of sourdough recipes.
My advice would be to either start contributing to an existing FOSS ruby gem or to create your own for some specific purpose.

That will allow you get familiar with the ecosystem so that you can hit the ground running and also allow you to point to experience during the screen and interview phases.
its very obvious that you are grossly misrepresenting things. If you have an old law that for whatever reason was there, and a newer one is removed, this is how it works. And to suggest that the republicans decided to roll back to 1864 is simply dishonest and intentional misrepresentation. This is the exact sort of thing that makes compromises less likely to happen. One side will GROSSLY misrepresent what the other side does, making conversation and compromise impossible.

Also, you are wrong. The week-number cutoff for abortion for example can EASILY be used as a benchmark for what should be allowed, regardless of what other healthcare is available. I am not from the US, nor am I a supporter of the republican OR democratic party, but it is blindingly obvious that the democrats are WAY less willing to compromise on anything than the republicans, and attempts to use emotion and misrepresent to extreme levels, and on this particular issue, its very obvious that democrats are the obstructionists and extremists, and 100% unwilling to go out of their reality distortion field. On other issues, republicans are insane, but it is a different insane (and different does NOT mean less). And more importantly, NONE of these parties are good for the people, both are abominations that only serve their own agenda
Wobble Town (Inspired by Tamagotchi)
I am loving Void; my main system is Arch because of the large package selection and systemd ergonomics, but I have installed Void on three boxes for relatives and myself, and it's been wonderful. Warning though: I have only used the xfce installation with minimal tweaks. Also, a complex multi-user setup with void might be a bit more tedious to setup because runit is less batteries-included than systemd.
The traditional left advocates for the rights of those who work for a living via collective action and organizing of working people, and attempts to break up concentrations of corporate power.
Well shit, all of my code from the last 3+ years would need a trigger warning then :D

I've found Copilot (and its like) to be essential in the way I work.

It's a lot faster to ask an AI assistant to do the boring repetitive bits + me glancing through them than me writing and checking documentation and writing and getting bored and my ADD kicking in and now I'm on Wikipedia reading about some weird castle a baron built on top of a mountain just because. =)
The last example where the generated voice talks in different languages? They don't sound like the same voice at all. I know I don't sound the same when I speak French or Japanese, but the difference in the example is bigger.
How does a society function, with lookalike tools like this around? How would we prepare for it?
having children creates responsibilities. it's not like men have responsibility and women don't. it's a false dichotomy about "purpose." that's what i meant by broad generalizations. lots of women don't want children and are quite happy.
can is important there. Not all failures can be masked off. And this only makes the slightest of dent in the level of reliability you need in making any given transistor.
Unleavened bread baked in a microwave oven still grows to a volume intermediate between traditional unleavened bread and bread leavened with yeast or baking powder.

I actually prefer the taste of such microwaved unleavened bread that I make myself and I also prefer the fact that due to its higher density and cohesiveness (in comparison with bread leavened with yeast) it requires more vigorous and more prolonged chewing, which is healthy for the teeth (and for dental implants) and it causes greater satiety.

Therefore I spare the life of yeast :-)
I'm surprised to read your description of 15 minute cities. The idea behind them is to make daily neccesities available within 15 minutes of travel by foot, bike or public transport. Not allowing people to drive (cars) out of some designated zone would be kind of silly, since the idea is to make stuff that would be within such a "zone" available without a car.
See the Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15-minute_city
The way you describe them sounds similiar to the "Conspiracy theories" section.
For me it's a form of rubber-duck debugging.

I've never managed to make it work with an actual rubber duck. Talking to an inanimate object doesn't make me think any differently, but there's something in trying to formulate things to get the LLM to "understand" my problem that triggers the same brain mechanisms I get when explaining it to a real person.
> I want to still use a username/password and the Yubikey.

Why?
The risk of your password getting stolen in between your browser and whatever hash algorithm the service you're authenticating with puts your password through before storing/verifying it.

That's the benefit you get from passkeys that no password manager will otherwise be able to give you.
Against OP maybe. Going short or long also depends on knowing what the market thinks will happen.
Store your passkeys in BitWarden.
except, y'know, the bombing people part
Similar(identical?) concept with typestate pattern[0]

[0] -- https://zerotomastery.io/blog/rust-typestate-patterns/
Show HN: My Free Cold Email Software for Prospecting and Lead Gen
edenband.io
Take notes of what annoys you the most and get even.

Find a phone number or email the company must answer. It can be billing support, legal, or investor relations. Then fill it in on forms in all the worst parts of the Internet: gambling, porn, and hacking sites easy go-tos. Use an immutable OS and go through a VPN. They will give up answering it, and this will kill them.

Get even enough and a Fortune 100 company goes bust from a few dozen hours of ine person's determined effort. I killed a company that everyone on this thread has heard of, and that 2/3rds of you did business with this way.

There are those who would say this is wrong. They would argue the companies never asked to receive phone calls about gambling apps. I reply that I never asked for the spam they forced on me either.

Some would say this is an attack on our electronic communications infrastructure. I reply that the real attack on our electronics infrastructure comes from call centers full of telemarketers and scammer. If you want to stop spam, do it. Ycombinator companies run most of those call centers. Shut down your outbound call centers, and go after every single telemarketer and scammer. It will not take long to shut down the few scumbags that make all of our lives hell.

Some will argue the call centers are outside our legal jurisdiction. I reply: That's why we have the Air Force.
I hear you, but probably a better way to do this is present two equally accessible paths.

- do what we want / suggest

- do what you want
> Trouble is: They want to be where an audience is.

The indieweb answer for this is POSSE. You stop chasing the audience and you get to be in control of your main communication channels.
Establish and constantly vett networks of trust? Only the source can be trusted now.
Nvidia CEO hand-delivers fastest AI system to OpenAI
It's not cloning, it's just copying the tonality. It states this in the docs but still calls itself voice cloning.

I tried it and I ended up sounding American, not my ususal dulcet Lancashire tones. Absolutely nothing like me.
There is at least some rationale to this madness - Mac also has a cycle-windows-within-app shortcut (CMD-`) which is frustratingly missing on windows
I wanted to use Passkeys from the initial spec stage. The UX seemed far more superior (the closest I think is passwordless via email).

But the more I wanted to use Passkeys are more scary it got, basically the gut feeling of losing control.

If we could use something akin of derived, reproduceable-ish (???) Passkeys maybe then.

As of right now it feels wrong.
For sure, but when you spend years and years covering the classics, reading someone like Deleuze is an immense breath of fresh air.
I have the same problem and solved it by installing https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/
So OpenGL is a total failure! I learned something today…
What should I use?
OpenCRISPR-1 – RNA-programmable gene editor
(derived, reproduceable-ish) sounds like a security horror O_o.
My assumption is that there's no proper browser API for third-party passkeys, so this extension probably monkey-patches website JavaScript which is not reliable.
The colonies of yeast thank you for your sacrifice (although it sounds like a win win situation anyway)
At the moment there isn't any mechanism for that kind of drive-by action. The current mechanism for creating an issue requires that a Git reference is created (the COBs structure) for replicating by other nodes.

Perhaps in the future, a user could use a web interface for a Radicle node and they post it directly from their browser. Some questions about that would the verifiability of that action though. Definitely some food for thought here!
Snapdragon SD1 is an 80 Oryon cores server CPU
> Having a small, understandable system is a real advantage when it comes to
security.

How did that look like in your mind that it is a point for (and not against) glibc?
I dont there's anything inherently different about Internet delivery. There's some last mile problems and some services no market exists because the cost would be higher than people are willing to pay. Internet service is expensive and maybe the high fixed cost makes it so only a few people can deliver and they can charge monopoly prices. There are also regulations that could make this expensive to provide too

But you can't just look at final price with a lower price being good. If some municipal service costs half the price but it costs taxpayers the other half, is that better? Maybe if you think they have a right to this service and you're okay with subsidizing it. But there is no free lunch, someone is paying.

I think ultimately you want it to be provided by private market if possible. So leaving it open at a high price encourages others to try and innovate. Think about starlink. If government was providing Internet to everyone for below market prices, no innovation would happen because they essentially crowded out private industry. So in the long run it would be much more expensive and opaque. You lose a market signal through artificially low prices
Do non programmer submit bug reports on Github...? It must be a vanishingly small minority. I've only seen that at on Mozilla repos with their useless middle managers
Agreed.

From MS-DOS 6, remove the defrag, backup and antivirus programs, and DoubleSpace/DriveSpace, and that should I think cover all external code.

If I remember correctly, it didn't include CD-ROM drivers, just MSCDEX to run on top of one... and the network stack was an optional extra. I'm not even 100% sure it includes a mouse driver as standard.

IBM PC DOS 6.3, 7.0 and 7.1 include some additional IBM code: Rexx in place of QBASIC, the IBM E editor, but not much else.
> Is "Trans women aren't women" a political opinion?

Yes, as this view is related to policy, highly contentious policy at that.

> Is "The earth is flat" a political opinion?

No, it's factually incorrect.

> Is "Hillary Clinton drinks the blood of babies to keep her alive" a political opinion? Is "Michelle Obama is secretly a man" a political opinion?

No, a view about something a politican might do in their personal life isn't a political opinion as it's not about policy. There's no evidence for either of these outlandish views either.

> Is "Donald Trump won the 2020 election in a landslide" a political opinion?

No, it's factually incorrect.

All of these views should be allowed to be freely expressed though, whether they're considered political or not.
One bad apple can spoil your IPv6 privacy (2022)
> I want one big display, something like 27" or 32"

27" is big? I'm really curious what sort of setups people are running that they feel this way. I ran a 40" 4K monitor for years, and I'd really like the option to go to 5K 40" or even higher.
title interpolated from the titleless text
Yeah, it doesn't really read like it matches much with the claim of the article that htmx is the rebirth of the MPA.

But then on the other hand, the picture that builds in my mind turns more and more into "SPA, but everything is declarative" (except for extensions to the declarative toolkit that are easy to keep separated from domain code), and that could really be quite awesome. More so when you come from an MPA background anyways. (or when your codebase comes from an MPA background!)
This is wrong, as a MITM or keylogger can't steal a passkey, while they can steal a password.
never really thought about how much i need a 'Fred Dibnah' voiced AI until now
They kind of are, except...

1. SSH keys, as they're normally used, let you be tracked between hosts. That's fine for SSH, because nobody's trying to SSH into their Grindr account. But for web login stuff you want a different key pair for every site.

2. Adds a bunch of 'attestation' features that corporate types think they need.

3. Tries to make it so an attacker who gets access to your machine can't make a copy of the credential. The success of this is implementation-dependent.

4. With barely any setup, Google/Microsoft/Apple will keep a backup copy, in case you lose your phone. This is useful for non-technical people.
Basic FPV drones are rapidly getting countered/obsolete. The moment people start doing something smarter/custom the drones stop being cheap.

It's an unavoidable dilemma: commodity stuff is cheap, but easily countered; stuff that isn't easy to counter isn't commodity and isn't cheap. You probably heard "yes but you can JUST add a jamming-resistant radio, and a thermal camera, and autonomous recognition/coordination, and larger payload, and…", but that's just motte-and-bailey.

Plus the drones still need the payload. If they are used against armour, they need shaped charges, which aren't free. In practice they often get random RPG-7 HEAT warheads from Soviet stockpiles, but we can't compare that with newly manufactured western 155mm HE.
DOS is relatively speaking tiny and actually pretty modular. You can delete a handful of files, mostly binaries and some help files, and that's it, code gone.

From the source it's a little different but there's little integration between the bits.
Lenovo ThinkBook TGX GPU enclosure features OCulink 64 Gbps connector
I love Bitwarden but they still don’t support that on mobile phones.
medicine is an art.

pretty soon there will be doctors of philosophy
Sure, but the main alternative is systemd which is architected in a way that just isn't secure, and opens it up to a whole bunch of new and exciting CVEs.

There's just way too much going on in PID1, written in a memory unsafe language. I don't see a technical reason why it couldn't have a minimal PID1, and a few setuid programs. Aside from it making it possible to run systemd inside a docker container, which I presume redhat/IBM is strongly against, preferring you to use their in-house containerization tools like systemd-nspawn.

It's just never going to be viable from a security point of view with how it's architected.
Read the headline and instantly thought "it's either the UK or Canada".
Making Light of Gravity
Publish Python Packages to PyPI
What the author adds, if they're not also a trained/well-practiced voice author, is that their inflection exactly matches how they meant the words in the book to be spoken/understood.

AI isn't going to be able to do that. As good as it may get, it won't be able to read the mind of the author. It's going to be even more generic than a human reader.
There’s always Guix.
*Limitations*

You may not provide the software to third parties as a hosted or managed service, where the service provides users with access to any substantial set of the features or functionality of the software.

You may not move, change, disable, or circumvent the license key functionality in the software, and you may not remove or obscure any functionality in the software that is protected by the license key.

You may not alter, remove, or obscure any licensing, copyright, or other notices of the licensor in the software. Any use of the licensor’s trademarks is subject to applicable law.
Hilbish is the new Moon-powered interactive shell for Lua fans
First experimental proof for brain-like computer with water and salt
yabai is the closest you can get to i3/sway like tiling window management on macOS, and its config allows fixing an app always to open in a certain workspace.
For me that means having multiple keys in `authorized_keys` for the same user and never transferring private keys between devices. From what I gathered from the discussion here, this is not a given.