skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, I only looked at Disney's filing and didn't understand that the tickets are just as unrelated as the streaming service...
You seem really upset about what to me looks like a quite neutrally presented fact. There are lots of interesting aspects to this picture which don't have anything to do with criticizing you or the length of your morning shower.
It's... not what they are doing. It's what they said they were doing. But also, this isn't in a gimmicky (imo) hardware device. It's a general service so anyone can build on top of it.
I'm not saying that moving people are a complete showstopper for epidemiologists, what I'm saying is that it make the map visualization a poor fit for the task because it will induce the casual reader with access to only the map (that is, not epidemiologists with access to the full data) into making wrong conclusions.
Do you use Claude in the web interface/directly prompt it or some tools for that?
I only worked in ad tech briefly and many years ago, but what I saw there was a game being played between the people who make/distribute ads and the companies that buy them. The game is to convince the people buying ads that ads have value, even when they don't.
Waymo Cars Keep SF Neighborhood Awake [video]
Try lacto-free milk instead of the pills :) I have better experiences with that than with the pills (no matter of the concentration of lactase in the pills)

Lacto-free milk is produced by throwing in a handful of lactase pills into the milk. But not the whole lactase is used up in the milk, so one get plenty of lactase while drinking
Are you able to make a filter to automatically delete the mails? The Web interface in a desktop browser view has "filter messages like these" and you can select delete. That should stop your storage total being consumed.
You're right, I didn't realize that from the court docs. The tickets are just as much unrelated as the video streaming, this is just as absurd as it appeared on its face...
I wouldn't say I've overcome anything either but I'll throw in my two cents.

Personally I have accepted a.) most of my projects will be unfinished when I die and b.) if I am just staring at an empty terminal session and nothing is happening, it's not going to help to heap abuse on myself and feel guilty for not being productive. The only path forward will involve accepting that work isn't happening and doing whatever it is I can find a spoon for. On really bad days, that means just going to sleep. The sooner I accept that the sooner I will find a way to the other side, and nothing is getting done before then.

Reading about Taoism and Zen has helped. In terms of productivity, I have appreciated the book The Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick Rubin. It's an attempt to apply Taoist ideas in a modern context, but where a Taoist text would say "the sage does XYZ," Rubin says "the artist." It's about finding a way to continue being creative when doing so is painful.

Medication and therapy have been a mixed bag for me, but my friends have had to go through multiple medications and therapists, so I remain optimistic. I'm trying to get into the habit of exercising and meditating.

Wishing the best for you both.
There is a new type checker called Ezno that is written in Rust and is a lot faster [1].

I have been tracking PRs like [2] that change the definitions to better be optimised by V8. But the effects are only ~30% and not the 50x that might be achievable by native.

[1]: https://github.com/kaleidawave/ezno/actions/runs/10299707325
[2]: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/58928
- every other spaces event that was run at the same time was unaffected.
- no other part of the website was impacted in any way whatsoever.

Aren’t these last two an argument FOR a ddos attack? It seems reasonable to assume we’re there a ddos attack at that time it would be against the Elon/Trump stream explicitly.
folks as a tip: install x11/skippy , task-switcher like exposé on macs makes the things way better..
Found out in the meantime that I was wrong - the tickets are not for this mall and have just as little to do with the case as Disney+ video. Disney's claim is just that absurd...
> Better to be safe than sorry

This is the only way to live and keep living when someone is having life threatening condition due to food allergy.

My wife 'only' have coeliac so it is not life threatening 'only' have (lasting) long term consequences but still - or precisely for this, due to its stealthy nature - we are very diligent. We, not only she, because it affects daily life of both of us. Our home is a gluten free zone. People do not bring here any consumables when they are unaware of its composition. Eating out safely is non-existent. She accepts a certain and unknown level of damage - that is not prominent at the time. There are rules, law, but there are rules for taxation and speed limits too, yet people break those rules. When they have related risks on themselves as well. Not like here where the direct consequence (so excluding law breaking) is on others. People could be sloppy, people could be tired. People could be clueless but pretend otherwise. People could lie their socks off for 2 dollars more income if the consequence is almost exclusively on someone else. People make mistakes, conditions are not always full in control. And there are the vague, inadequate and easy to circumnavigate regualtions that we cannot rely on. Even in places we know we tend to talk repeatedly about coeliac approaches because personnel change, business incentive and owners' incentives evolve. And still we never know if someone is lieing or clueless. Luckily talking with them we developed a sense of if the person in front of you is aware and straight, taking about things seriously that affects your health and wellbeing only. Nomally the most reassuring places are the ones we avoid as they either not aware of the difficulty of the situation (e.g. cross contamination, brought in contaminants by personel, ..), or just do not care and lie with a kind face. Those with doubt at least think it through honestly.

But for us it is not (immediate) life or death situation. Still lots of sacrifice (cannot travel calmly and freely, very little dining out, cooking is the primary center of life, time and energy consuming, ...). Still nowhere near to those with life threatening food allergy. Sacrifice is life for those with condition, or easily no life at all.

And this is where I cannot understand ignorant people who endanger their loved ones by taking unnecessary risk, like the mother who's child is now dead in London after having a sip of hot chocolate from Costa. Was it worth it? No. Aware, emphasizing the situation to the staff that looks smug about it yet still risking having allergic reaction while carrying no epi-pen either? I hate that this aspect is not reflected at all in media report only that Costa staff killed the poor little girl (well, they did, or at least caused it), causing unimaginable suffering to the mother. For a cup of hot chocolate. For fuck's sake people, take it seriusly and be cautious like the blog author here and you, the OP. Your and your loved one's life depend on it, do not put into the hand of others having no incentives, or worse, only having contrary incentives!
Not 4 qubits?
DC-ROMA RISC-V Laptop II [video] (Explaining Computers)
> And what happens when I need to login to a device I don’t own, or don’t have/want my personal password manager on?

For that there's CTAP2/WebAuthn:
https://fidoalliance.org/fido2-2/fido2-web-authentication-we...

"The other component of FIDO2, Client to Authenticator Protocol (CTAP), is complementary to WebAuthn. It enables an external authenticator, such as a security key or a mobile phone, to work with browsers that support WebAuthn, and also to serve as an authenticator to desktop applications and web services."

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/security-compliance-a...

"CTAP2 and WebAuthn define an abstraction layer that creates an ecosystem for strongly authenticated credentials. Any interoperable client (such as a native app or browser) running on a given “client device” can use a standardized method to interact with any interoperable authenticator – which could mean a platform authenticator that is built into the client device or a roaming authenticator that is connected to the client device through USB, BLE, or NFC."

And for the multiple person needing access to an account thing, password managers that store the passkeys allow sharing:
https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/share-passkeys-passwo...

Or alternatively, you just add a passkey for each of you in your own password manager to the accounts that you both need access to.
hey now, you can't be saying that word, that's a slur /s :P
I'm correcting this everywhere I said it - I'm wrong and the article is right. The park tickets are separate from access to the mall, so they're just as unrelated to the death as the video streaming was...
Why shouldn't we?
Why can't they distribute the edition as a PDF?
Notably enabled by default.

And adoption seems to be at 45%[0].

0. https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Skipping is not anonymous by default: "So, if you watch a video, and it does have segments, and you do skip a segment, then the server does get access the that segment ID, which is directly linked to the video."
Yes, but SSH isn't e.g. forbidding you from connecting to servers that use RSA or secp256r1, whereas they want to make apt refuse to access repositories that aren't using djb's curves.
EasyChatDesk – An Alternative to Intercom
I think it was flagged because it was a pumpkin spice joke and “no thanks but no thanks.” Couching sharply critical comments in a few more explanatory lines would probably help the reaction. I see some longer comments from people who dislike Musk that are doing better.
I’m hoping we’ll see an open release of this in 6 months or so, as we saw with Grok-1.

I’m not hugely optimistic, though.
Fossil Fuel Subsidies Surged to Record $7T (2023)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Mohole
I don't understand your issue with the concept. An MVP is a product with the minimum amount of features that still viably satisfies it's objective.
> The original MIT-licensed program continues to exist and be available regardless of the proprietary versions and embeddings.

> A copyleft license just asserts, using copyright power, that such things should not exist.

Well, a copyleft license asserts that proprietary versions and embeddings of the licensed software should not exist. GPL software doesn't assert anything about the existence of BSD-licensed software. Or at least, not unless you link them together into one thing.

It is true that rms would prefer that such works not exist. (Or that's how he felt originally, at least.) But the GPL is silent on the issue, as it has to be. There's no clause saying "the author promises not to release any software with a non-copyleft license, nor to name a child Dorothy, nor to eat the flesh of an aquatic mammal."
Lacto free milk only works for when you are making stuff from scratch and not buying pre-made stuff. For whenever I use milk, I buy almond these days as it's marginally cheaper and I think it tastes nicer on a personal preference.
It's called scamming customers. You have the same attitude as the Rabbit R1 guys
This is the first time in nearly 30 years I've ever heard the claim that you only need 18-20 qubits for something like a 256 bit key.

I've only ever seen the claims of 1:1 key bit to qubits. Aren't there existing claimed quantum computers with 20 qubits? Isn't Canada's machine an order of magnitude more qubits?
USB flash failed in terms of writes? I'm kind of curious about the story of longterm offline storage, vs occasional use since I think the controller needs to both have logic to actively refresh over months/years and occasionally be on to do so?
Transponder Landing System enables precision approaches at McMurdo in Antarctica
excellent article!
my approach is to to break down larger bits into smaller monorepo packages with turbo repo where each package builds itself and the task graph is managed by turbo.
the drawback is that watching across local packages doesn’t work out of the box.
What do you mean by "not anonymous" here? Obviously the server will receive what video you are looking at, as well as anything it can deduce from your request (such as IP) in order to work. Whether it just gets the video (required to work at all) or an individual segment (not quite required but could lessen the payload size) doesn't matter for the level of anonymity does it?
RAIN UHF RFID (which is in use in businesses everywhere) is also affected.....
Sure, got it! Appreciate your feedback! :)
Unpowered – i.e. unplugged – flash or solid state memory have been shown to lose its data after three months: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37144598>
In my experience, Raspberry Pi DIYers are more than happy to talk about their experiences, but they've only got small sample sizes, they're buying things at retail, some will be relatively price-insensitive, and people who have problems might be particularly eager to complain.

These people hate SD cards with a passion.

The kind of people who are in a position to report on failure rates across a fleet of hundreds of SD cards (a) don't always have their employer's permission to talk about it, (b) don't want to publicly bitch about vendors they want to maintain a good relationship with, (c) can be very price sensitive depending on the product and (d) are often buying through special channels where vendors will do things like guarantee a specific controller firmware version.

These people keep on releasing products that use SD cards.
No it is not clearly spelled out. So I am wondering why you think it is clear. Perhaps you are misunderstanding the problem that is being raised? I’m not sure.
I was happily using an iPhone 6S (which is very nearly 9 years old) until recently (when I dropped it and smashed the screen). It definitely wasn't as fast as a modern phone (but it honestly wasn't bad), the camera was much worse, and the battery life wasn't as good. But it some ways it was better: it had a fingerprint reader (modern iphones don't), and it was much smaller and lighter.
they also mention that it will help if gps signals are blocked..... if an entity will block gps, they will also block 900Mhz. It's nonsense.
Fun gimmick to blow a bit of life into a fleeting thought. Kind of disappointing my initial idea wasn't saved when I signed up, I understand it's premium tool but let me keep the one that made me sign up in the first place!
> Too many steps to make way too often.

This is not how I feel.

The last time I patched my app was several months ago, and it's still running fine. I do have to patch about twice a year and it's a five-minute affair of getting the correct version, going to APKMirror and downloading the corresponding version of YouTube, and patching it with the latest app.
> Demirkapi turned to Amazon Web Services, but the company refused to provide him with access to existing private reporting tools. “We believe firmly that customer credentials, including security keys, belong solely to customers. AWS does not grant external users access to manage or revoke security keys as that would violate security policies and erode customer trust,” says Aisha Johnson, an AWS spokesperson

AWS's response seems muddled. To make sure that "customer credentials [...] belong solely to customers" surely you would typically want an endpoint to revoke exposed secret keys?
RSA needs 4k (or 16k) keys because, with index calculus, these sizes reduce to a subproblem where you effectively need only 2^128 (or 2^256) time rather than the 2^{4k} for brute-force.

I think, but I may be misremembering, that you could apply Shor's algorithm to speed up index calculus by going for the subproblem directly? In this case RSA would fall too.

I note that the NSA recommendations are "move to post-quantum crypto", not "go back to RSA" so I infer that they think RSA-4096 might still be vulnerable.
Or from Darwin to Adelaide in Austrlia, where they have road trains to contend with. DIYing cars is very doable.
Oh that's why Spotify's Healthcare Provider division has so competitive pricing.
Are there any limitations in this?

Also, the project spelled "access" wrong here:

// Acess an attribute
print("Name is \(student.get("name"))")

I don't know if it's worth making a PR for such a tiny thing.
You are talking about the auto market like Japan didn't come in and devastate Detroit. No problems means things about TCO to 16 years and how that plays out.

Mid tier Android makers that couldn't secure chipset support beyond 3 years began to realize they have to exit the market a couple years ago, a guaranteed outcome of Apple fixing their story long enough for resale values to impact purchase decisions.
As someone from a developed country in the southern hemisphere, I find that a pretty terrible term.
A hundred times this. I'd go so far as saying I'd trade the 2024 media landscape for the 2014 one in a heartbeat. And honestly, I'd also trade that one for the 1994 media landscape. "Content creators" are the worst thing to happen to media in 50 years.
Show HN: Deep Live Cam: Real time face swap and one-click video deepfake
Deep Live Cam is a cutting-edge application that transforms your face into anyone's in real-time, creating astonishingly realistic video deepfakes with just a single image.
With WASM starting to become a thing we are no longer limited to just JavaScript and things that compile to or transpile to JavaScript.

It’s early days there but with the JS ecosystem being the mess that it is I’m actively interested in finding alternatives to at least evaluate.

One approach I’m enjoying so far is Dart which has two relevant compilers (I.e Dart to JS and Dart to WASM) but they have the advantage that you can just use Dart like normal which is a clear 10x improvement over writing either JS or TS and you only have to worry about the specific layers where you need to interop with JS code and you can wrap that up in really nice ways.

For example here’s an example of Dart interacting with browser APIs: https://github.com/dart-lang/web/blob/main/example/example.d...
The AI is quite capable of inserting its own translation errors.
Preparing meals is about an hour a day which would be more than 50% of my free time outside of work, sleep and training. This is extremely taxing and I'd happily exchange it for a low probability of death in a restaurant.
Good suggestion, thank you! I'll definitely consider this proposal!
I think it matters not only how many qubits you have, but how they are "connected". As far as I know, it's a far easier problem to put N qubits in a chain with O(N) connections, than it is to have N qubits with O(N^2) connections to form a complete graph. And I believe the second example is what you need to do Shor's algorithm.
this is not a tool, this is an llm wrapper :)
This should be interesting to watch unfold.
Snaplet is now open source
CSVs Are Kinda Bad. DSVs Are Kinda Good
Steve jobs said that?
Snowden said that they were doing this, I think?
I think USNI recently released report that PRC now has 630x more ship building capacity (up from 300x estimate last year), Jiangnan Shipyard itself has more capacity than _entire_ US ship building, PRC shipbuilding last year was something like ~40M dead weight tons which is around US 5 year ship building during WW2. All of which is to say US ship building is indeed in the toilets, but also PRC ship building / industrial output is _significantly_ greater than US at her most productive.

IMO which really begs the question... why is the PRC navy so small? Yeah PLAN has the most hulls, but still ~2/3 the displacement. One would expect projected gap would trend to _multiple_ times larger than USN, not just current prediction of PLAN ~400 vs USN ~300 by 2030. Why is PLAN building carriers so slowly? Why are they building lots of smaller surface combatants and about to spam a lot of subs. Why are they not urgently rushing the carrier + large surface combatant displacement game despite being able to build entire USN displacement in a few months. IMO maybe they don't think surface combatants are going to survive in a shooting war either. Maybe US planners knows this to, but can't admit it publically, but directing aquisitions behind the scenes accordingly. Meanwhile you're going to get lots of navy folks who likes their big ships advocate for building big ships, which granted, having at least semi competent shipyards is real need to sustain current USN global posture even if it's not appropriate for a future peer war.
Is there yet standardized ways of objectively testing LLMs? The Chatbot Arena thing has always felt weird to me; basically ranking them based on vibes.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html :

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
It's cargo cult science precisely because you described the scientific method. Cargo cult science is about focusing on the form without understanding its purpose. Or in Feynman's words:

> So I call these things Cargo Cult Science, because they follow all the apparent precepts and forms of scientific investigation, but they’re missing something essential, because the planes don’t land.

If you are using the scientific method because it's the scientific method, you are doing cargo cult science. The scientific method is a useful tool in a scientist's toolkit, but it's not appropriate to every situation. And even when it's appropriate, it's not a central part of doing science. You can easily fool yourself using the scientific method, if you don't keep questioning yourself and your work.
Some beers use it as a sweetener, as yeast doesn't break it down.
You mean if they killed your wife you wouldn't sue now, because you remember that you have tried out Disney+ once?

I don't think this scares anyone of suing Disney. If anything, it scares people away from visiting Disney restaurants and subscribing to Disney products.
> "If you're watching this educational video you might like Brilliant"

I think there is a nuance. If there is a video that does this for 5 seconds in a 15 minute video, to sell a product they really know and like, and that is strongly related to the content, then sure.

But shilling random products? perhaps even "crap products" (you know exactly which ones: gambling, crypto-related, low quality SaaS...) and doing it for more than a tiny mention? This is basically the reinvention of ad funded TV, only the productions are crap in comparison and the regulation is non existent.
So in that case, sorry, I'm happy to both watch your content with skipped ads, enjoy the content, and see your content disappear because your monetization fails.
All of that would be great if it was actually available to me in the smaller country/market I live in, which is less of a priority for Google. I still paid for them as part of the phone.
A strong stance on ethics? Like his comments about unions and firing workers in the Twitter space with Trump yesterday?
> From my ad industry insights, that's only partly true. What you mentioned last is called brand advertising IIRC, which is not conversion oriented, but aimed at exposing you to a brand (like, a car manufacturer) so that at some point _later_ in your life, you contribute to a decision to buy from them.

Top of funnel advertising is definitely conversion oriented, just on a longer timescale.