skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because at the end of the day the ability to export your private keys and store them somewhere securely is the account recovery of last resort.

Or just have multiple passkeys for the same account. It doesn't matter if I lose the passkeys on my laptop because I've got other passkeys to those accounts on several other devices.

> Passkeys aren't HSMs -- the fact that you can sync them via your iCloud or Google account should dispel any such nonsense

Resident keys practically are HSMs, aren't they? None of my passkeys are backed up to a Google or iCloud account.

> If a warning message on export "Never share this with anyone. Even someone you trust. Even your IT department. There is no reason anyone but you should have access to this key.

In those conversations with people who should be experts I usually made a point to tell them send me the public key and told them to never share the private. They still sent the public. People have been told to never share passwords either but I still often hear "yeah my password for this is blahblah123..." when asking for help.
Export to JSON and then grep for `fido2Credentials`
I am just from checking the site. I would appreciate a demo video to help visitors gain a deeper understanding of how the AI SE works
It seems much more intentional than that.

https://www.bridgemi.com/truth-squad-companion/years-missed-...

"Two days before former state Treasurer Andy Dillon formally recommended moving
Flint off Detroit water, a Michigan Department of Environmental Quality drinking
water safety regulator warned that using the Flint River would pose increased
public health risk"
Kind of both in my opinion. But rust is bringing nothing to the table that games need.

At best rust fixes crash bugs and not the usual logic and rendering bugs that are far more involved and plague users more often.
From their documentation: "Radicle adopts a local-first, peer-to-peer (P2P) architecture, which draws inspiration from Secure Scuttlebutt (SSB) and Bitcoin’s Lightning Network.

Nodes on the Radicle network subscribe to repository data they are interested in, and peers announce updates that in turn trigger fetches for the underlying content. Just like SSB and Lightning, updates are gossiped on the network until they reach all interested peers."
With Rust and the exact time iteration times, management and deadlines, you end up with the same amount, just theyre panic!() instead. Thats an improvement, sure, but its fighting a symptom.
I either forgot about them or didn't make the association, its been a while since I've read it.
Yep.

Bikeshedding, how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, and https://xkcd.com/927/ are some ways of loosely describing what you said.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_many_angels_can_dance_on...

>but I still find it strange that so many people are so strongly focused on what their favourite language can do (usually better than others), instead of the project they're working on.

Yes, if they are so convinced of that, why are they not back in the office or at home, working busy as a beaver on their project, using that great programming language, the benefits of which they extol?

Smells fishy to me.

Oops.

Do people see what I did there? ;)
I mean, if you agree that the ideal for bevy would be lua integration, you are kinda agree with the author that Rust itself is suboptimal (at least in layer of game scropting), don't You?
Some of those issues with Bevy might have more to do with its immaturity. It still needs at least a few years to be a solid choice for all sorts of games, in my opinion. I do think the hype should be toned down; people shouldn't feel pressured to worship Bevy or Rust or whatever is the hot new thing.
The answer is to publicly fund the R&D and claim only those drugs to be royalty-free.

Private R&D can still fund development and set prices how they want. But they’ll have to compete with publicly funded alternatives.

The shame is that NIH already provides an incredible quantity of funding, but it certainly doesn’t result in the US getting any better drug prices…
I’m married to an ethnic Chinese, I was referring to the CCP, which most people colloquially call “Chinese”. But agree that people will confuse this colloquial term for the Chinese government the CCP for the ethnicity. Most Chinese people outside of china despise the CCP.
There aren’t many details but am I correct in understanding that the foundation and finishes still have to be done through traditional methods? Only the walls are printed? Does that really save much compared to pouring concrete?
The huge repair bills are in big part due to the fact that there are no spare parts.

Every part that can be manufactured is put into a new car and sold, there is very little surplus of parts. And what little is sold, is sold at a premium. Add a nonexistent 3rd party market to that and you've got a supply issue.

For my ICE car I could just go buy a generic part if I didn't care about the quality - and in some cases a cheaper part made for another brand (Skoda) that was 1:1 with the more expensive part (VW branded).

What doesn't break is the electric engine, there is one moving part, the shaft and excluding some outliers the engine will outlast the body of the vehicle many times over. Same with batteries, barring manufacturing issues or damage, the wear is very predictable and gradual.

This is what gives the (illusion of) reliability to EVs. There are very few mechanical parts that can just suddenly break and leave you stranded. Software and electronics though... =)
Home – Nos: The Human Network
The story of that particular legal saga is well laid out at https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/06/pharmaceut....

FTC is trying, but it's one of many places in society where money speaks loudly. https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/competition-enforceme...
Does Crystal support Hot Reloading? The slow compilation speed is a non-starter for me.
keffals lost.
I remember when growing up with my grandma in 1990 Germany that after funerals of people that died of "old age", you would always have a get-together afterward to celebrate the person that passed, either at someone's house or at a simple local restaurant. I hope people get together and celebrate when I die.

I have fond memories of those social events.
Yeah, good riddance.

I get the capitalist inclination and desire to make things easier for people (and often infantilize them) but this just ain't it.

There is no easy solution here. Security is difficult and there are no shortcuts that involve "make things easier for the general public" that don't ALSO involve "make things MUCH HARDER (either in complexity or LIABILITY for getting it wrong) for the company providing the security."
I don’t understand the difference you’re trying to point out. You’re both talking about the total cost for a testing a combination of drugs which required multiple phases, each of which is deemed a different trial. Am I wrong? What difference are you trying to highlight with the “s”?
I think we are in violent agreement. Your use of language comes from a theoretical perspective (what word problem should mean), and mine from a practical perspective (the things that were called "word problems" throughout my schooling, and throughout all the curriculum-based teaching materials I've read).

In my experience, the first step to solving a "word problem" is always to reverse the find-and-replace performed by the question setter, to yield the original algebra (e.g. the first part of the Hannah's sweets question). This is what we're taught to do in schools. You're right to object from a pedagogical perspective, because this is a horrible thing to make children do, and completely defeats the purpose of word problems.

The trouble comes when schools teach people how to pass exams. But, given how hard exams are, and how little they reward understanding beyond that stage of the curriculum, the optimal strategy is to learn no more than your current stage (plus exam technique), then learn no more than the next stage (plus exam technique), and never get around to actually learning maths.
And not all 18650 cells are equal, there's no way to know what's actually used.
> “You can tune pressure at which the spheres activate by changing their radius and thickness of their walls.

I immediately thought this.

The whole thing seems like such an intuitive idea. I really like the idea of mixing sizes to induce multiple pressure “plateaus”.

Also the drama of its inception is delectable.

The paper linked in another comment has some excellent visual aides. Wish we had a video.
That's not the way it works. Bipartisan votes in Congress don't alter the constitution, or expand Congress's own power under the constitution, unless the vote is for a constitutional amendment, which must subsequently be ratified by the states to become effective.
Like all reactionary policies, the point is not to create a neutral standard that can be enforced by an impartial bureaucracy, but rather to create a justification for selective persecution by those in power.

Bureaucracy is a liberal idea. And as much as we're frustrated by it and hate it at times, it's better than the previous alternative of autocratic power.
How America Lost Sleep
Sun filled is GE: https://www.gelighting.com/sunlight-light-bulbs
Am I misreading this or did you just say 'cause government can always apply violence to you if they don't like your speech'.
Vector DB Comparison
For folks who don't know how passkeys work at a technical level, take a look at this implementation guide: https://webauthn.guide/

I don't get the passkey hate -- moving to public key challenge for authentication is a strong step forward for web security. Each browser / OS safeguards & backs up the private key (and even if that's lost, you can still reset your auth credentials using a normal "forgot password" flow).
What's more important is that they demonstrated making diamond at 1 atm and lower temperatures(1025 C). This is compared to ~50,000 atm and ~1500 °C diamond is conventionally made at. The diamonds they made were very small, but this is a new process and optimization might enable it to make bigger diamonds.
Technically that's exactly the same thing happening here, and under very similar requirements.

Apple played ball, and iCloud in China was handed over to a Chinese state corporation to run.
I really hope that C++ evolves with gamedev and they become more and more symbiotic.

Maybe adoption of rust by gamedev community isn't the best thing to wish to happen to language. Maybe it is better to let other crowd to steer evolution of rust, letting system programming and gamedev drift apart
This is a thing, it's actually required to be locked with non-tsa approved locks. Takes about 10 minutes extra.
> Most of the research here is already partially funded by the tax payer through Government funds of colleges, etc etc anyway.

Why not take the extra step then? Government funds the research, result is free-to-use for all.

Or: drug developed through research mostly at public institutions like universities etc? -> sorry, no patent 'protection' then.

Pharmaceutical companies could then produce whatever they consider worthwhile. But... squeezing buyers too hard? Competitor will step in with a cheaper offer.
It wasn't because it has always and will always be about the leverage and execution of power asymmetries.

There's no magic hand or market forces working in the public favor, it's competing factions exercising power.

We will continue taking a bath on everything until we organize and exercise power. It's not about "voting" with your wallet because that doesn't set the rules. The terms of engagement need to change.

Things don't have to be this way, there is no "natural law" and things won't change due to prudence. That's all just classic hustling tactics - other countries don't operate this way.
Sounds like mistrust of experts was a factor.
Hard to know what TaleWorlds are actually optimising for because half the features of Bannerlord feel like they’ve never been played by a dev let alone iterated on.
Yes, generally people side with their family and loved ones over principles. My fathers family had their house aerial bombed by the french, so a few tram bombs just sounds par for the course of an independence uprising. But your main point is correct - violence is always ugly, and we have to be careful when rationalizing it to achieve pragmatic goals.
The silence of WHO and CDC speaks volumes since they were the ones saying lab leak was a conspiracy theory.

US Dept of Energy which funds many biological labs was the one that said lab leak was most probable. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/26/us/politics/china-lab-lea...

Opinions are split among many organizations but considering the politics involved in admitting fault from labs and the emotional satisfaction resulting from keeping the same opinion as before (lol), lab leak is the most likely culprit.
This might be controversial, but "Safety" and "Speed", in the same ecosystem, are not free. The cost is heavy syntax and heavy cognitive climbs. Why Rust was ever sold as a language for the masses is beyond me. A safe, fast, hard language is something you use for operating systems, aircraft, etc.

I adore Rust because it does all the things I remember being told to do in C, but without me remembering to do them: Error codes from all functions, Ownership models, etc. But those are not good reasons for me to use it for anything I wouldn't use C for.
I use Nim at work. It is a joy. I replaced a prototype Rust application which was confirmedly not a joy. None of Rust's highly opinionated safety semantics necessarily imply a better end product, and often make delivering an end product much more difficult. Rust has use cases, but it is a specialized hammer for a specific domain of nails. It is not the cure-all everyone wants it to be.

If you're asking if you should use Rust and you don't have a highly specific embedded use case, you should probably just use a language with decent RC or GC. As an additional bonus, 99.9% of the code you write in a GC language never has to be about memory at all. Business logic, clean and bare.
Hey mate, should search by PMID work? Like 35982160 is PMID for "Rare coding variation provides insight into the genetic architecture and phenotypic context of autism" - not seeing this publication at all in search results...
I like the shove it to the nearest 10 approach. It makes a lot of calculations much simpler b/c they can be transformed to a simple multiplication by 10 and a addition or subtraction or two.

1. 6⋅7 = (6⋅10) - (6⋅3) = 60 - 18 = 42

2. 7⋅7 = (7⋅10) - (7⋅3) = 70 - 21 = 49

3. 13⋅19 = (13⋅20) - (13⋅1) = 260 - 13 = 247

4. 58⋅61 = (58⋅60) + (58⋅1) = 3480 + 58 = 3538

If we go up another order of magnitude, then the system starts really grinding to a halt though tbh :)
> Secondly, procedural macros are incredibly difficult to write, and most people end up using very heavy helper crates

lisp lisp lisp lisp lisp lisp lisp lisp
The article doesn't mention specifics (even the link to 'other cultures' is fairly thin gruel) but it made me think of a common in a number Eastern Orthodox traditions: boiled and typically sweetened wheat:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koliva
Never had mine stolen but united lost 3 of mine between SFO and TPA once. They found them days later.
The second link in the article goes to https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/classify-birds-acoustically... which says "It uses a USB sound card to pick up bird sounds, and classifies them locally using a pre-trained machine learning model."

But the next link https://sarsef.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Finnegans-Proj... says "The computer is programmed to listen to ambient sounds, record bird
songs, show audio curves, and send all data to BirdNET at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology for analysis in order
to determine what kind of bird is present in a specific location".
5 mg? We get about 1 gram of creatine through a varied diet and the body synthesize the rest. I would guess it to be purely placebo for you? All lifter recommend 3-5 g of supplementation daily.
I spent 20 hours diagnosing my internet in a situation that sounded like yours. The solution actually showed itself: the copper from the street pigtail had a connection end that was improperly installed. It grounded into the protective braided metal around it, and each time the isp came to diagnose, they disconnected the bad wire then measured from the street and said "no issues". I felt really triumphant when that was corrected.
Rapid, effective, and free? I give you rapid, whatever the f that means for a vaccine.

Effective? My whole family was vaxxed, yet everyone got COVID. We have friends who are on their 5+ jab, and they still get it. Of course, after this became painfully clear to everyone, big pharma quickly started to erase history and move the goalpost, and they still disappoint somehow.

Free? Maybe free as in you don't need to take your cash and pay for it, but I can assure you, it cost a ton of tax payer money, benefits are unclear, it's based on government funded research, and somehow big pharma made enormous profits which will make sure they will never be held to account.

I'm also surprised that we finally transitioned away from this farce, because for 2-3 years, it felt like they will do everything to force it onto you and vilify anyone who asks questions.
obvious reference! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Diamond_Age
>> Ah yes exciting new drugs like insulin

The older type of insulin is $35 a month. There are exciting newer types and delivery methods of insulin that are more expensive. The drug companies developed better versions because they expected it to be profitable to do so. They will develop even better versions in the future if they expect it to be profitable to do so.
Wow I confirm that this option appears once I enable the developer options. Don't say it too loud though — I'm sure 1Password will remove it if they notice that it slipped past their view because of just dumping the JSON object.
I'm comparing one unusual language (Rust) with another language (Haskell) and examining why the first gets push-back whereas the second gets more positive mentions.

They both have a single odd idea that's hard to wrap your head around at first, Rust's borrow checker and Haskell's type system with its enforced immutability by default, and which intentionally drives program design, in that both languages demand you write your program such that the static analysis can prove it's valid, but Rust's borrow checker seems to get more people throwing their hands up and leaving the language than Haskell's type system does.

Haskell's type system can be a bit inexpressive, sometimes, too, and there are language extensions which address some of this, but it seems to hit more of a sweet spot where, in most programs, if the type system is forbidding something, you really do have some kind of error in your thinking leading to inconsistent code. Plus, it enables design instead of just forbidding, because you know that any function which is valid in the type system is at least sensical to use in a given context.
We have all that stuff because if we didn't, it's likely that prosecutors would start abusing their power a lot more, and then the average person charged would not be guilty.
I remember Flint every time I see a Reddit crusader make the claim that bottled water is no better than water from the tap.
I personally would use C++ with SDL2, but I use c++ a lot already so I'm biased. Emscripten would allow you to target WASM.
Please do assuming that the original poster is acting in bad faith. I have seen a lot of reporting about disfavored organizations, and it is often unfair. I do not know if this reporter has done a good job or not but I have seen a fair number of anti-Amazon articles which basically attack Amazon for being successful.

The other problem with the article is it does not point out some obvious problems Amazon has. First, Amazon is expensive, and people can and do go else ware. Second, Amazon's retail side is mediocre. Amazon's retail web page is basically a product search engine. Outside of search, Amazon does very little work to help people find products they are interested in. Amazon also does almost no curation. This is why it is often hard to distinguish between good non-fiction books and books which spread disinformation. Third, a lot of Amazon initiatives have failed. Examples include Alexa (a giant money pit), the Fire Phone, Amazon's video game division (over a billion and basically only produced 1 moderate hit), Prime Video (a mediocre streaming competitor), etc. I have also heard Amazon has been destroying Twitch.

My main point is, the article paints Amazon as an unstoppable machine when in fact it is very fallible. It does some great things (AWS), some good things (Kindle), some OK things, and sometimes some very bad things.
As for ECS, it's not really about upsides or downsides.
It's about the fact that Rust effectively forces You to use ECS everywhere, because 'normal' game objects interacting won't fly under borrow checker.

And no matter how many upsides ECS can have, being forced to use it everywhere, rather when You want to, is the painfully part.
I just had an idea that may be my worst technology idea ever.

Assemble some unstable atoms (that decay into carbon) into the desired cubic structure. When they decay you have a diamond.

The problem with this is that if it can decay fast enough (even with outside neutrons) it will be too hot (pun intended), and if it decays slowly enough it will take too long. Depending on the source isotopes and process it could also result in a radioactive diamond! Also, the heat of the process would have to not change the crystal structure.

However, some day when we master quarks and the weak interaction we might be able to do this quickly and safely.
"People" are the same drug companies that would rather use their manufacturing capabilities for high-margin on-patent drugs.

For a particularly sad example, certain kinds of testicular cancer are considered curable with off-patent drugs like cisplatin and etoposide. But those drugs are often unavailable simply because nobody wants to manufacture such low-margin drugs. See, for example,https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/oncology-drug-shortage-c....
Welcome to Scam World
My experience is that the ecosystem is a mess, have hit winit, wgpu, and countless bevy bugs, iteration times are abysmal, documentation is nonexistent. In the time it would take me to make a game in popular Rust tooling I could build the game and engine from scratch in C and also have something that would crash less.
This is not unique to Kaiser. Anyone not on an HMO plan has separate providers for separate specialties.
> After all, I’d flunked my way through elementary, middle, and high school math and science.

I have to question the veracity of this sentence. How could they possible keep progressing to the next grade if they keep failing math and science? I'm sure it is hyperbole but this doesn't seem like a great way to start off an article like this.
In that sense it's not so different from digital content. Another arena where IP concept from the last century are a bad fit