skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yubikey are $50 so if you are already investing real money in your online security it’s not a stretch to expect that people will spend extra time and money to keep a physical backup

I don’t bother with a safe. I have one key that never leaves my home desk and another I have on my keychain. It’s trivial to register the second key when I am home.

Yes it is less convenient than a digital passkey but there is absolutely no way for a remote attacker to compromise it
I don't understand what this milestone means.
Or possibly confusing it with JavaScript, which treats strings as sequences of UTF-16 characters?
1km/s on a 1000km pack is a 3.6C charge rate. That's fast but not jaw dropping. Guessing it's a 100kWh pack, that's a 360kW charge rate, which is somewhat more than the 250kW Superchargers currently supply.

I think the real news is they're making a serious effort at large LFP packs.
Depending on the contract it may actually be a rights issue.
> Opportunity cost.

That's why I specifically said "great need". Opportunity cost is not usually dire.

But in a global sense, shutting divisions down entirely also tends to be pretty bad in terms of opportunity cost.
> The WWI stalemate really got broken because the Allies - US, UK, and France - had a lot more in them

Mostly the US had a lot more in them, after sitting out the first 3/4 of the war.
You can't trust Yubico?
The creator, Dmitry, is active on HN. Ask questions and he will respond. He used to work at Larian on devtools for Baldur's Gate 3 IIRC. That was mostly in C++. He is now a diehard fan of Rust. I'm inclined to think that the conclusion of the recent HN thread bashing Rust gamedev were premature.
"restrict" is getting around language issues where it's easy to "accidently" block things like vectorization, or having to reload values multiple times just in case pointers aliased. There's no compiler in the world that can work around this without more guarantees on the expected behavior from the programmer, as it would be incorrect according to the spec.

I've seen "obvious" big wins missed without it.
> Spaced repetition is great for rote memorization of arbitrary facts

Traditionally, yes. But several people use the SR algorithm to simply do the same problems over and over (practice), without the memorization component.

Looking at a typical SR algorithm, you're not really going to memorize doing the same medium/high Leetcode problem unless you actively try to memorize it. The interval sequence will be something like: 2, 5, 13, 35, 120, etc. By repeatedly solving the problem so few times in such a long period (and while solving other problems at the same time): You're not really going to memorize it accidentally.
Russia is vast and has a land area that would allow it to use its own land as a buffer if it chose to. Very other countries can do that.

Launching a genocidal war for such goal is as laughable as all the other reasons that get stated.
Reflectively Constructing Enums at Runtime
There was no attempted brigading. All srid did was post about a tutorial written on nixos.asia, I don’t see any problem in that. I was involved in the thread and it was hexa who posted an off-topic message in the thread. If anyone was in the wrong here, it was you and hexa.
> That's why in Bun v1.1.5, I wrote a compact new format for Zig and C++ crash reports.

why did the author use the pronoun I instead of we?
isn't it a team work and there is no I in team as they say?
> By comparison, the Reuters analysis found that Tesla, which has a higher cost base than Chinese rivals, sells its Chinese-made Model 3 for only 37% more in Germany than in China, according to Tesla’s web site

Wait, Model 3 is made in China too?
This is timely for me, and something that's been on my mind, as my grandmother passed away about a month ago. (Tomorrow would have been her 83rd birthday.) I find myself thinking a lot about funerary traditions and the ways they can bring healing and closure to surviving loved ones, and help us remember the good times we've had with the deceased before recent illness or strife. The preparation for the funeral (compiling stories, pictures, etc) was very therapeutic for me as it helped me remember who she was beyond the decline of her last few years.
Remarkable indeed, I've been toying with many smaller, unorthodox use-cases for LLMs and continue to be surprised.
Thank you so much for this feedback. I am very new to HN as you could tell. I am preparing a small "What's New" video and more in depth explanation. I rolled out 2 new updates - online / view counter and 3D animations resulting in more engaging experiences that are being created.

The Guest patch helped me move things forward and get first feedback from the users. Some churned within first minute, some stayed for hours to create their 3D web experiences. I did see some people came from HN to my platform and I want to thank those who did !

In 48 hours about 200 people signed up resulting in 100 DAU count, 50 of those created their first experience, 25 accounts were converted from Guest to an activated account. Lastly, about 20 people kept coming back next day !
Safe for who/what?

From the official post (linked elsewhere in discussion):

> DHS is responsible for the overall security and resilience of the nation’s critical infrastructure

Not people, apparently.
what are those other applications? so now everyone has SoTA warehouse scheduling in their pockets no one can be expected to do anything or go anywhere inefficiently.
This is why I don’t answer any calls from a number I don’t know. It just validates to a potential spam system that my number belongs to a real person.
Every ESP8266 module I've ever used had a chunk of flash memory you could use for persistent storage that survived reboots/poweroff too. It's used to store WiFi credentials in a lot of frameworks, but you can stick other data in there. I guess it's not integrated into the chip, but don't most people use the integrated modules even in custom designs? All mine have.

Also IIRC it's not as well known, but the RTC also has a very tiny amount of memory you can use to pass state between deep sleep cycles. That one won't survive a power loss, but it's handy when sleeping and doesn't wear out like the flash memory.
This is about when you ask Python to open a file "as text", what encoding it will use by default. The internal representation of strings is a different matter and, like JavaScript, Python doesn't "just use UTF-8" for that.
I am also from Brazil and have been in Vancouver for 10 years. This is a big exaggeration, both on the beer and the "areas to not go" (unless you mean some parts of East Hastings).

Vancouver is one of the safest cities in the world, and beers are now legal in many parks. I never saw a police ticketing or complaining someone having a beer on a park.

I do support this change in policy.
Create a new passkey on the device? Or on the new device? I don't see why this is a big issue. Sure, it's slightly inconvenient to go through the 'create passkey' flow on a new device, but as long as the account you are using (let's say, GitHub) supports storing multiple passkeys per account and managing them online, there's no reason you can't.
it's not the code conflicts, but all the modifications i made to the environment. addons i installed, configurations i changed, windows i opened, code snippets i have in a workspace/playground. pharo is to much like a desktop, and switching to a new version of pharo is like reinstalling my computer and setting up my desktop from scratch.

there is no tool that would just take every change i made to the original pharo image and apply it to the new one.

you know like docker where your base image is immutable and changes to that image are saved in a separate image that is layered on top. so that you can replace the base image while keeping your changes.
Powershell use to output utf-16 by default on Windows. It might still but it's been awhile since I needed to try.
> Kicking a dog repeatedly and then shooting it when it snaps at you is US foreign policy 101.

So the likes of Bucha are actually American’s fault?
Putin is welcome to what he has coming and the utter ruin the Russian military is facing is deserved. Russia deserves better leaders.

In terms of a nuclear threat, when was the last time that Russia genuinely faced the prospect of being hit by a first strike?

Russia has probably issued 20 such threats in the last year.
This will also require deprogramming the consumerist mind set. Otherwise everyone's gonna be "waaah they're taking away my yearly line cruises and SUV".

While we're doing that, we could end bullshit jobs working for nonsense goals as well.

Also we're inheriting the infrastructure that has nonsustainability baked in and is not easy to roll back. E.g. the US with it's massive car dependence has its work cut out for it.

Some grandfathering has to happen or pricing in externalities will be too brutal and end the system that could enforce it.
> The dominant conclusion of that other threat

Man for a second I thought Rust community is so zealous that they call a criticizing article "threat".
I only search google when I need to visit a site, for information I use GPT4, it also has search.

Other times I am using phind.com and perplexity.com for LLM powered searches - when I need the model to summarise the results of a search
Yes, AFAIK all three are reasonable simple molecules with synthetic formulations.
Personally when I want to get up, chat with my viewing partners or reevaluate whether I want to be in front of a screen I just do those things. No ad break required.

It is bizarre to me that having advertising brought into ones home could ever be seen as relaxing and human. It strikes me as completely the opposite in fact.
Don't reject the not real engineering folk. I'm fairly certain the only reason companies are so eager to label all software developers as engineers is because there are often loopholes in overtime laws specifically for engineers, with the logic that the engineer was in charge of the project and the schedule, and if there are problems, that's on them.

I've yet to see a software project where an software engineer was given much leeway in how a project was run, scoped, or where any of their concerns about the scope, schedule, or lack of an actual plan were taken seriously... I'll gladly trade being falsely labelled an engineer for overtime pay to cleanup the mess on schedule yet again.
You can have multiple passkeys per username.

This is a huge difference from regular passwords, and the source of a lot of confusion about lock-in.

You can’t easily move a passkey out of the service managing it—true. But you should be able to easily add another passkey from another service. Then you deactivate the first passkey.

It’s a different mental model and the key is in the name. Passkeys are like keys. You can have more than one.
Whether the moors included pre-Hellenistic Persians would be the crux of this statement, as typically that refers specifically to Islamic invaders almost a thousand years later whose architecture and culture influenced Iberian penninsula, and not to the whole African continent.

Breeding and horsemanship were also separate, as the modern school that survives today came via Grisone, Pignatelli, de Pluvinel, and eventually l'Hotte & Baucher, with not a lot of written innovation since. These are all european. However, to dresser means to be arranged and fit for a purpose, and arabian stock are used for arabian purposes. (https://youtu.be/D89RO-5oSeM?feature=shared) Personally, I prefer to ride.
Most people? No not by a long shot. Most Americans? Maybe.
If they aren't network/disk bound, then GPUs have significantly higher memory bandwidth (per $). If you're so network bound that your nodes must be <8 cores, then sure. Otherwise, adding a cheap GPU to your nodes would likely be cheaper.
I believe the argument is not that it's negative profit... It's just less profit than other pharmaceuticals.

And without knowing the specifics, there can be a lot of value from continuing to produce those sorts of things, if it's within reason. I mean shit they probably spend more on ads saying how great they are than it would cost to actually be great (by saving lives with cheaper meds)
A key figure for gauging transition would be the hourly | daily kW equivilent of petrol|gasoline|fossil fuel consumption for a 'medium' city of (say) 1 million population.

How much additional electricity generation is required to replace petrol consumption (asuming electric cars, etc).

Related figures are what tonnages of "final" LFP batteries does that imply, and what tonnages of raw material mined, concentrated, and processed does that imply.

That kind of ballpark gives a feel for scaling out to larger country wide populations (along with variation on personal transport usage by city|country).
Keep in mind that the point of maximum profit for a product leaves a lot of people unable to afford it. People are arguing against that kind of optimization, not arguing that private producers should lose money.
Same here. I just wished OP pointed to an example repo with a minimum working example.
I want to read this article but the website has other ideas. Horrible UX and horrible ads (redundant, I know).
If you want to enforce littering, enforce littering.
I hope that people don't get too discouraged about Rust game dev from the other article on HN today. I've been making a game in Rust for the past few months, and I'm glad I chose the language I did. It's true that there were a few spots I had to think creatively to work with the borrow checker, but it's kept me away from several foot guns, and forced me to be thoughtful about how I manage my game state, which will be extremely helpful when I implement multiplayer.
I just paid for the new unlimited plan, and haven’t looked back. I agree about the 300 searches per month thing. I feel like I run many more than that, but haven’t counted.
I think them and fyne fight over who can make a worse gui library experience.
This is not a problem British Columbia has. Alcohol consumption and selling is already quite restricted in BC.
So glad they fired so many people. Otherwise they might have gone bankrupt and the stock crashed to zero. Prevented just in time to announce record profits, stock surges to all-time highs and buybacks of $70,000,000,000 with all that salary money saved.
I’m going to guess that people that look at democracy and denounce it as the worst possible system have either not heard of fascism, or have heard of it and think that they would do well being ruled by literally anyone that happens to run the system that imposes it
"buy land, because God isn't making any more of it", I still think this will hold.
It is. I've already half ported one of my games to the Playdate (and own one), I'm pretty aware of its capabilities.

The assets are what I struggle with most. 1-bit graphics that look halfway decent are a challenge for me. In my half-ported game, I just draw the tiles programatically, like I did in the Pico-8 version (and they don't look anywhere near as good as a lot of Playdate games, so I need to someday sit down and try to get some better art in it).
There is a better, more recent clip of him where he explain 'would we haven chosen rust, the witness would never been finished'.
X/Twitter has the "following" tab which avoids this problem, but I personally only use lists and have my main one bookmarked. I've done this for years and wish other platforms had "lists" like X. It avoids this problem and makes it easy to organize by topic.
Plant-Based Cheesemaker Climax Foods Disqualified from Good Food Awards
I like BOPIS, but some places are starting to charge a fee for it.
And yet he is still the CEO. Funny how that goes.
How easy would it be to interop this and have Haskell do the game logic?
My mind is kind of blown reading this entire thread. I've always thought stevia tasted like bitter ass, not a redeeming flavor in the entire profile, ruins every food or beverage it's in, etc. I've never met anyone personally who likes it, but it turns out a bunch of nerds on the Internet do!
Remember when Facebook had everyone make Messenger bots, then it turned out they were crap and no-one used them?

I’m sure this time will be different.
hah Rust didn't get gamedev (success at all costs) and it's a disaster
Math as done by mathematicians 100% involves knowing the ins and outs of core concepts by heart. You can’t begin to derive new theorems about things you aren’t fluent with
> On encoding the utf-8-sig codec will write 0xef, 0xbb, 0xbf as the first three bytes to the file

https://docs.python.org/3/library/codecs.html

The codec you're imagining would also make reading a file and writing it back change the file if it contains a BOM.
Every FFF since they started doing them again has been about the expansion or base game updates that won't be released until the expansion, so I would continue to not read them :)

The way they are doing it is a bunch of engine changes to the base game that will be released as 2.0 for free. Then the actual expansion is implemented as mods. So some of the FFF topics like this are about things that will come to the base game when the expansion launches.
I would add Catedral Metropolitana do Rio de Janeiro.
Correct.
Or something else that allowed comparison between fabs without me having to read a ton of explanations.
When I set out to learn Rust about a decade ago, I chose to write a game - a clone of "Empire" that I call Umpire.

It's a different task to re-implement an already-designed language rather than designing and implementing at the same time. Nevertheless I have run into a number of the difficulties mentioned in the article, and arrived at my own solutions - foremost passing around global UUIDs rather than actual `&` references, and enforcing existence constraints at runtime.

I've experienced the protracted pain of major refactors when assumptions baked into my data model proved false.

In some regards these refactors wore some of the shine off of Rust for me as well. BUT I'm still glad the game is implemented in Rust, exactly because of Rust's dual emphasis on safety and performance.

The AI I'm developing requires generation of massive quantities of self-play data. That the engine is as fast as it is helps greatly.

Rust's strength in ML means my AI training and game code can share important types, ensuring consistency.

The effectiveness of Rust for writing CLI tools (mentioned in the article) has lent itself to a number of game-specific command-line interfaces that are of high quality.

Rust's memory safety became critical once I decided to network the game. I don't want `umpired` to be any more exploitable than it needs to be.

My constraints have been very different than the OP's; obviously it makes sense for their studio given their experience to move away from Rust. But I think Rust still has a place in games.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire:_Wargame_of_the_Century
* https://github.com/joshhansen/Umpire
Occasionally I allow my (toddler/preschool) kids to play 'Kindercomp' in DOSbox on my computer. It's got a mode that prints the letters you type across the screen in different colors, which seems to be the fan favorite because it rewards indiscriminate keyboard mashing.

When they get a little older I plan to introduce QBASIC programs that do the same kind of thing, then we can start looking at the code that makes it do that.
Both gcc and clang check for aliasing at runtime if not provable statically for autovectorization (granted, that can fail if you have reverse/strided/gather addresses, but those are less common; and yeah it does lead to some constant overhead, though likely not significant often).

Of minor note is that you can add "#pragma clang loop vectorize(assume_safety)" or "#pragma GCC ivdep" on the respective compilers to a loop to allow them to vectorize anything, which in my experience is much more functional than restrict. And even the vast majority of benefit I've gotten from it was just removing the alias check overhead (though it did catch a case of a reversing loop failing to vectorize due to a 32-bit index variable or something)
As a developer who has used Unreal and Unity, both tools often encounter crash issues during project development. Therefore, I'm looking for a reliable game engine in the stable Rust language. Compared to other game engines in Rust like Bevy and Macroquad, Fyrox has made significant efforts to reduce programming overhead, which I believe is a promising direction.
It came out of the BLM riots, and very much meant complete police abolishment. All the long winded after the fact redefinitions was just people wrapped up in it stepping in to save face. Since at this point they're linked to it and know it looks bad now that they've had a second to step back and think about it
Totally accurate. But also the British blockade of Central Europe was slowly starving the central powers. Maybe part of that was because the US was also supplying the allies...
Yes, and the historiography of the causes of WWI is truly enormous. It started during the war years themselves, when document collections were assembled by the various foreign offices in order to support their various disclaimers of responsibility. Well, the War Guilt Clause purported to settle that phase of the argument, although its academic cousin continues on today. A lot of stuff was published around 2010-2014 in preparation for the centenary. I always recommend people check out Christopher Clark's The Sleepwalkers, because it's a really magnificent book. Maybe just a step below Richard Rhodes' The Making of the Atomic Bomb (in terms of just really truly great writing of history) but just as worthwhile to read.
ty, looks like it works again. Not sure what happened, but seemed temporary
> This is cool, but the government wouldn't be keen on updating the cables, would they?

They charge ISPs for use of the infrastructure and that funds maintenance and upgrades. For the sort of core upgrades that occur every few decades, they can do a bond referendum to cover shortfalls.

It's the same setup our private infra does here. They own the fiber in the ground and ISPs pay then to sell services.

It can be harder for a private infra company to get in the ground because they're limited to municipalities that aren't captured by telecom/ISP lobbying orgs - but still have a dense enough population.
More like a mimetic composite polysludge.
Could you clarify this for me? How does speaking to those who claim to have been harmed by him serve as proof that he indeed committed these harmful acts?

Additionally, if these individuals were harmed - why didn't they report it to the police?

Is there any evidence that corroborates these claims? Additionally, do you or any of the other signatories possess a legal background that would enable you to review this evidence and confirm its credibility and the truthfulness of the claims?

If such evidence exists, why haven't these individuals pursued legal action, and why hasn't Jon been prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law?
We are a team, but Dave wrote the code for this project so "I" makes sense
The internet obviously went through an adolescence.

Let's build something better.
> I refuse to accept a system that accepts avoidable deaths as a "necessary" consequence of their business model.

Your first line doesn't just exclude systems that "accept" such things, it sounds like it excludes every system that isn't perfect.

In other words, it excludes all big systems. Your world would collapse immediately.

Though whether the line I quoted means the same thing depends on what you mean by "accepts". Is always striving for better enough? Or do you demand unrealistic expectations? Mistakes are inevitable; is "inevitable" different from "necessary"?
Your vault is stored locally on each device, so if they decide to shut down you just export locally, import somewhere else and move on. It’s not as big of a deal as you seem to be implying.