skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the entire API is an abstraction...

So the benefits are:

Audits

Network/infra

Time to market

Single API

Less code

Risk (sometimes)

The downside:

1. Slow or missing propagation of underlying features.

2. Hidden business logic.

3. Risk of changes in pricing models and so on.

4. Single point of failure.

By method, let's talk about the downsides:

1. Not the biggest risk here. But for some reason features that are new or will save you a lot of money does not propagate as fast other things.

2. Many services like payment gateways are expected to hide some aspects of the underlying services. What does this hide?

3. The big risk with something like this used to be vendor lock-in. Today it is almost always acquisitions. Is this really a product? Will it be merged and sold together with something that I don't want?

4. Obvious

Overall I think these types of services are the most useless. Abstractions that are not simplifications should mostly be avoided. I also think one needs to be extra careful if this only sits between you and other services. That is not a product in general.
Fun fact. Take 4 points representing the vertices of a tetrahedron. Put them in a 4x4 matrix, using 1 as the 4th element then invert the matrix. The 4 row vectors of the result will be the coefficients for the plane equations of the faces of the tetrahedron.

They'll be scaled such that the point not on a plane will evaluate to 1 when plugged into the equation. You can see this easily because multiplying the planes matrix by the points matrix is just plugging each of the 4 points into each of the 4 plane equations, and you get the identity matrix by definition.
> The problem stems from nefarious groups getting a hold of email addresses and running distributed dictionary attacks.

Are Google accounts similarly vulnerable to such attacks?
Your post was 'Governments will just get other governments to let them tap their fiber.'

You have, conveniently, moved your point back to tor when I pointed out the folly of your statement.
Maybe so; it doesn't really matter when you're looking at damages. It's Apple's job to solve interoperability with their own platform, and not only have they failed to provide SMS-levels of interop, they actively work against it to promote ulterior products. It's exactly the sort of anticompetitive bundling that harms the market without improving competition.

Maybe Ma Bell's success was in-part due to their free long-distance calls. It's kinda moot speculation when you look at their top-down business strategy though.
Making assumptions on someone's right to communicate based on their choice of email domain is discrimination, and only serves to drive people to their walled gardens.
Happened to me too with apple music in November 23.
They just deleted my account with my playlists and listening history. Even support couldn't tell me why after countless calls and emails.
This implicitly canceled my yearly subscription and refunded only a small part after I requested it.
I learned my lesson about Apple.
I wish there was a crowdsourced site, similar to Down Detector, that tried to estimate how common these issues are.

In particular, an attempt to normalize the data to stave off reporting biases you get when reading the comments section in HN, Reddit, etc.

It feels like medical conditions… without statistics, there’s just too many of them to be fearful of. Not that this issue isn’t worth criticism and discussion. But I can’t tell if I really ought to care personally right now or not. Life’s just a wee bit too short to act on every report.
Open-source dev platform that accelerates building enterprise applications
Asking for the special tokens crashes ChatGPT
SMS still works fine. No one is forced to purchase an iPhone because they want to message someone.
After switching to a vegan diet and after some experimentation with other variants, I have eventually settled on adding to the food small amounts of creatine monohydrate, taurine and choline bitartrate in pure powder form, exactly like you would add table salt.

For me it has worked fine.

However, among the nutritional supplements for a vegan diet I make a temporary exception for cod liver oil (or other fish oil). Even if there is an adequate vegan substitute (Schizochytrium oil, which is produced by a cultivated fungus-like organism, despite being marketed as "algae" oil), for now it is still too expensive. Its price has been slowly decreasing, so I expect that in a few years its price will become no greater than double in comparison with fish oil, when I would consider switching to it as acceptable.
that which led to it. meaning the lack of purpose, employment, community, moral expectations, religion, and connection with their ancestors and nature
Why would you need to bypass encryption to wipe the device?
The 2600 is streaming the data from the cartridge, including the program that is run on the 2600. We should remember that there's no frame buffer in the 2600, so there's considerable work done by the 2600 every frame - just as there is when its working with any other cartridge.

The 2600 kernel that runs on the 2600 is excellent but the encoding method is what makes a real difference here. Lodefmode did a great job with this. The use of playfield/background and player colour is exceedingly clever.
This is most likely because ChatGPT returning the actual token corresponding to `
` instead of returning the text representation of it
I got that prompt on all my apple devices a couple days ago. I just clicked Cancel on every one. The prompts stopped coming and everything seems to still work. I don't know whether there will be some ongoing problem with my AppleID that I'm not aware of yet, but so far so good.
Just out of curiosity, what was the fail rate for that rework?

I don't repair/upgrade iPhones or anything, and I'm an EE not a trained technician, but I do need to swap BGAs from time to time and my rework rate for 0.4mm pitch BGAs is not the best. It works say, 3 of 4 times. But compared to colleagues I'm pretty good. But that rate is way too low to run any kind of viable business, I would think.

In this situation you're doing literally the same rework over and over, which helps, and probably have equipment and stencils specific to the job, which helps.

So I'm curious what kind of success rate was achieved if you don't mind sharing.
It's the NYT, where is the editor? Certainly such an outstanding journalistic enterprise has basic QA.
The name attribute can be an arbitrary string, so a number is a valid name. Even if you dont link to the anchor yourself, adding a name will make it possible for others to link to it in the future.

I belive anchors were initially designed to be two-way, but it turned out to be more useful to link to headlines rather than links, so links and link targets were seperated.
Indeed, that's supposed to be a bullshit marketing argument used by the diamond cartel
Just wait a bit, you will encounter lots of stuff that doesn’t work, or that has you jump through hoops or buy a subscription, soon enough.
Yes, but we know where those coins are now: in circulation. And we have a good grasp how many that is and how many could possibly on on those shelved laptops. It is literally how every coin in circulation was minted as there is no central party, only your peer devices.
This person looks like a right-wing bigot. He should have kept the post entirely about the issues with this source code release and not throw in his anti-human rant / link to a previous clearly MAGA post that, like most right-wing talking points, have no basis in reality, but they'll make you think it does. This person just hates trans individuals, full stop.
Can you beat RollerCoaster Tycoon without guests going on rides? [video]
Are you prepared to use the newest digital platforms to revolutionize your agricultural practices and enter the world of eFarming? There’s nowhere else to look! We’ll look at the key resources in this post that will enable you to easily navigate and overcome the difficulties associated with eFarming. We have everything you need, from complete management systems to cooperative networks, to help you succeed in the digital age of agriculture.
All of these seem like variations of the-ends-justify-the-means, which generally tends to cut both ways in unanticipated ways.

Bullying websites into accessibility compliance will most likely lead to them following the letter of the standard without giving a second of thought as to whether the content is in fact actually accessible. It's very difficult to get someone on board with your cause if your initial contact is an antagonistic one.
Now it's 1st and infinity. We haven't made any progress. We can do better.

Flag on the play. Pass interference in the endzone. Defense, number 74. Ball will be placed at the 1 yard line. 1st and goal.

Now we are getting somewhere.
Since all of these combinatorial optimization problems are, in full generality, are as difficult as possible in the complexity theoretic sense, there is little prospect of AI/ML helping to solve these problems in general. (?)

But people hope that some subclass of "real-life" instances of one of these optimization problems has enough structure that AI/ML may be able to learn useful heuristics for it. (This is not my field. This is just my take-away from reading some AI/ML-for-CO papers.)
We all live in private worlds that are overlaid on top of the same geography.
Antibiotic resistance almost never occurs in isolated situations. It’s hospital settings and large factory farms that are the issue. Either ways there’s a Lyme vaccine on the way. It should be available by 2025.
When my Android phone broke in the past I was lent an iPhone 6s to use in the meantime. It was absolutely slow and many things didn't work. I ended up getting rid of it because having no phone was better than using it.
We can't change the OS's that we have. The ship has sailed on efficiency. Why are you singling out Microsoft when every desktop application is now a bloated Electron piece of shit? When a single browser tab can take 1-2GB of memory? Nah, let's ignore the wide swaths of developers across the globe who literally don't give a shit and just beat the same dead horse that we have for thirty fucking years.

> Well that's one perspective, another might be maintaining sales of operating systems, hardware, and the economic ecosystem that it's a part of.

Are you serious? Sandy Bridge launched 2011. It's dirt cheap. It's performant. Just get one of the billions of used Thinkpads on Ebay or anywhere else. Nobody is being forced to buy the current generation. This is significantly better than the previous hardware block which was actually insane because it locked off everything older than a 7th gen Intel Core for no apparent reason. And it's actually sensible, because it's actually feature-based instead of completely arbitrary.
Yeah I spray the clothes in the garage and let them fully dry out there. Everything I’ve read says once it’s dry there’s no issue, it’s only the liquid that’s dangerous for them.
And so this has to be done on a technical level in Canada to have the same capacity as the social oversight of CCP personnel being firmly embedded in each ISP on mainland China, right?
I really struggle with this fact. Some % of people are going to murder, steal, etc no matter what you do. They are going to live in a manner the majority of us do not want to permit.

Anything I can think of ends up either too authoritarian (no path to redemption) or too chaotic (see the article above).
Ok - fine - but unless people keep working and innovating for those 20 years, then it never happens right ? and the fact is Vision Pro is science fiction compared to HoloLens (which is an era that’s only 7 years ago)

The issue with Vision Pro IMO is that it costs so much and includes price boosting features like the creepy eye see through that are interesting in a prototype release like this but can be cut to reduce cost weight and other factors. If it had cost 1/2 as much it would have sold more than twice as much, and while it might not become the next iPhone, it would have a much more established user and developer base to build on over the next 5 years as they iterate. Then I think by 2030 we would have both the social understanding of where headsets and AR fit and Apple will have had the chance to iterate designs, software, supply chain, materials, etc and we would have a practical device for a much larger addressable market. But even so, the die has been cast and things will improve.

All that said, the point isn’t this - it’s that the tech critic authors are the worst type of people - the people who make their living nit picking great achievements in the goal of tearing them down and regarding investment and purchase for no other reason than “engagement.” Their points are only right from the narrow view of some people, cherry picked and mixed together, into a giant breathless fallacy. It’s lazy and slimy.
This is for hardware encoding/decoding.
I believe the reason is that it’s not safe to send arbitrary bitstreams directly to hardware decoders and given the “stateless” nature of them, you need something trusted to run the full video encoder / decoder logic.
To their credit, many places ban alcohol and even gambling as social negatives. I’m ok with socially funded drug treatment for something that is illegal, because at least we are trying to make sure the problem doesn’t keep growing when we are trying to fix it. I don’t like a plan that has us throw money at an avoidable problem forever.
I built a live programmable led string using micropython on esp32. Just connect to its wireless AP, type some python code and see the result in the led string.
Studies purporting the harms of porn do not replicate, do not hold up to meta analysis, are not validated by ANY real world outcomes (sexual violence, teen pregnancies, etc. are all down, not up, in countries with access to porn) and are propped up by the religions puritans and radical feminists responsible for this renewed worldwide chilling of sexual expression.

Media effects broadly do not exist. The printing press did not cause any of its purported harms, nor did rock and roll, nor MTV. And whatever the next big thing is (VR?) will suffer the same baseless accusations supported by nothing but ideologically-driven cargo cult science.
Yes but I’ve also used one of the plethora of telehealth systems before that will let you speak to a doctor within a hour and you can pick up your prescription in two.
I use homeassistant, so the esphome integration makes esp32s priceless.

- integrated my projector via RS232 to esp32

- integrated my projector screen via IR module

- ir receiver lets me use an old tv remote as a universal whole house remote

- motion sensors everywhere so I never have to touch a light switch again

- several wled units for accent lighting, night lights etc

- built a laser maze with esp32s and light detectors for my kid's birthday.

- I've played around with BLE based room detection, but it's not really useful yet (or maybe ever).

I love em!
> What makes you think putting data on the Internet all the sudden means I unilaterally surrender the rights to my intellectual property?

Because intellectual property doesn't exist.
agreed, and it should be great for form factors in the range of apple tvs, mac minis, soho-size network switches, NUCs. If what you want is a homelab cluster, a 19 inch rack seems needlessly large. If only this 10 (or is it 10.5?) inch rack were a more standardized form factor, with gear designed to slide right in and out of it.
What's your recommendation? Try it 1000 times to get statistics?

Likelihood should affect your behavior in the same way it affects whether it actually happens and it did.

"Fool me once..."
And it looks like ASUS has already released updated firmware for the same: https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/motherboards/new-...
Of course, but ergonomics, vibe, or look-and-feel are important. C++ doesn't have a package manager, the .hpp thing is a mess (modules took ages), SFINAE, preprocessor macros vs proc-macros, and so on.

That said, Linux is a very conservative and idiosyncratic project. It's really the bazaar. (No issue tracker, firehose of emails, etc.)
"Sketchy tld"? Even google's parent company uses it for its corporate website.
Ha, that's a great idea. I have a smart exhaust fan in the av closet, but it still lacks air circulation, so opening the door slightly every now and then (particularly when there's high load / heat dissipation) could be a nice extra feature.

How did you mount the linear actuator? I need to retain the ability to manually open/close the door. Maybe using a magnetic latch.
The majority providing for an orderly, clean, and safe society for themselves through democratic means is not “totalitarianism.” Democracy does not require kowtowing to antisocial individuals. If you want to be disorderly then go live in the jungle.
This is my favorite resource / tool for messing with SVGs. I've looked around a lot and I can't find better. Thank you to the creator.
I watched part of the video yesterday. I think he had 4 NVMe drives in M.2 slots on the underside of the board.

Their placement of the power supply is also unfortunate. They probably should move the slots over half an inch and rotate the power 90° so it doesn’t block airflow for front mounted case fans.

And it really should have a 2.5 Gb Ethernet port.
I have one that I attached to an old antenna rotator so I can control it from the network. And another that monitors Github's status API and lights an LED when they're down.

Got a nice pair of Github socks at re:invent for showing a pic of that last one at their booth!
Yo. Thank you so much for posting in this thread. Turns out I was thinking about Passkeys wrong this whole time and you're the first person (I've seen) to really explain this workflow. Thanks again!
I understand why people enjoy Apple products, but I will never understand why people defend the company when we all know, often through direct personal experience or the experience of someone we know, that the wealthiest company is the world has chosen to provide insultingly miserable customer support as a business decision.
If you do this, recognise that you'll have a lot of desktop users fail out because they don't have an email client set up properly.

And even when email sends, it's hard to guarantee delivery. I'd sooner set up and host an API than trust email to work in a business setting.
Stock buy backs inflate the share price and reward the c suite and board members
That's a poor option to regulate from. They could just as easily have required messaging apps to make their protocols open, allowing for competition in the app space messaging over them and not facing lock in.
Einsum for Tensor Manipulation
With more enforced correctness of Rust (also unsafe Rust) I mean small details like Rust not allowing implicit conversion between integer types. That alone eliminates a pretty big source of hidden bugs both in C and C++ (especially when assigning a wider to a narrower type, or mixing signed and unsigned integers).

All in all I'm not a big fan of Rust, but details like this make a lot of sense (even if they may appear a bit draconic at first) - although IMHO Zig has a slightly better solution by allowing implicit conversions that do not lose information. E.g. assigning a narrower to a wider unsigned integer type works, but not the other way around.
The general tenor of how capitalism has evolved to work in this decade.
You see much better results in Asia where drug laws are harsh and you or your family are on their own for rehab: people simply can’t afford to take the risk anymore because they understand very well their life and a probably ruined if they try. But then we have to consider literal survival bias: maybe you just don’t see many drug addicts in Asia because they die quickly.
Ask HN: Is it well known that iOS devices transmit large ICMP echo/replies?
and if so, with what kind of data encapsulated?

i've observed this behavior in packet captures while blocking/unblocking/reblocking ICMP outbound ping.
They could easily implement a reputation system, with checks and balances, and a strict approval process.

Or implement a progressive system that allows you more freedoms as you build a good reputation (Being an honest business, not having spam intentions)

The painful part of on-boarding for me was technical (Setting up API keys, doing initial configuration, etc., the UX is bad), not administrative.

These are just ideas I thought of on the spot, I'm sure they can come up with a better workflow if they needed.
Definitely it is a problem linux has, and users do not care and sometimes shouldn't care whose fault it is. But if someone asks, then it's okay to give this perspective in my opinion.

There are other reasons not to like linux. Like needless fragmentation due to dynamic libraries versions, like unstable desktop environments for years, like lack of commercially supprted desktop clients for basic office stuff like email and calendar (I have used KDE, Evolution and Thunderbird and all of them feel just slightly underpolished). So, :shrug:
What happens if you send bad bitstreams to the hardware?
> that was secure and wouldn’t give me a headache, so number 3 was off as well.

Is having a backend controller that securely writes to a DB when a url is posted to that difficult in PHP, that this 'sane' way is preferred? Isn't it the most basic of CRUD setups?

I can understand doing this because n8n has a quick way to send emails (at least that's what I assume based on this article), but I really don't understand how this over engineered solution is supposed to be the sane way.
Global E-commerce Merchant of Record
In what important sense is nuclear closer?

If we sent a nuclear craft today, a future laser or other propulsion craft will still get there much sooner.

Worse, we don’t actually have a nuclear craft design. By the time we worked out a design and built it, the other tech will already be ready.

That is because other tech will require less mass, which will “massively” simplify and reduce cost of the venture.

Given the time the trip will take, it will actually be decades at least, before the optimal time to design and send a ship - even if we had an unlimited budget with the only objective of getting there the soonest we can
The MBS bit is definitely a factor, I would wager the overnight rate is a bigger factor given the timing of the collapse...

I would also have to guess that the bankruptcies of some smaller businesses is having an impact on the regional banks. A small mom and pop store, to me, is more likely to use a regional bank than a big one, and there are businesses around me in that category slowly/quietly disappearing...

It is a very slow burn, sadly I fear that this is about the rate of burn the fed is hoping for and we won't see it end until either they are happy or it starts to spiral out of control.
It seems like there was a change in police behavior recently where there is now an entitlement to keep the job but not do what it entails.
While resources are listed as 1k, 2k, and 4k, and download with files like:

https://images.sharetextures.com/u/pavement_16_normal.webp

They can "mostly" be fairly easily reduced down to 512, 256, ect... if you happen to be doing smaller scale work. Color, ambient, metallic, normal, height, and roughness are all provided independently, so you can pick and choose what you need.

Already tried a few as conversions for textures on 16x16 or 32x32 tiles, and while obviously smeared really badly, they still work. You can still make a castle wall in a SNES game starting from a 1k source of stacked stone blocks.
Take it as a lesson about SaaS and closed ecosystems in general not just Apple.

Any dependencies on 3rd parties can be broken at any time without recourse be that Steam, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Apple, or less obvious services on smart devices.
> gmail ignores dots in usernames

Does account sign-in also ignore dots? If not, if sign-in is sensitive, there's a path to somewhat better safety: Start incrementally moving all daily email to variants containing added dot characters.