skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience I tend to lose my sunglasses less when they’re expensive :)
Seems to be a trivia quiz game included in OpenBSD.

https://github.com/openbsd/src/tree/a6105854a9e3aab642e6a0fc...

In datfiles/index there's a list of categories and with some interpretation you can see what they're asking. Like "chinese" is The Chinese zodiac, current sign and next. "pres" quizzes you on the president, their term, vice, and successor.
Google One is not great. Had some trouble with that for a client a while back too.

I use two yubikeys (one on me, one at home) as well for anything I can't avoid like AWS so good solution.
I have always assumed that developers had a message that contained actionable or meaningful info, but some frickin manager made them take it out.

Personally, they make my blood pressure skyrocket, it feels like the frickin manager or company (HP) is just taunting me - "I had a problem, loser, guess what it is!"
I asked someone at Anthropic about it and it turned out to be a stale page, it’s updated now and says:

“Yes, individuals and hobbyists are welcome to use the Anthropic API.”
https://archive.is/vDBmI
That's why you reject Karl Popper's epistemology and embrace the the epistemological anarchism of Feyerabend. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Against_Method
I've been on a synthesizer and groovebox video binge on youtube lately. I was briefly very confused about what I was looking at after starting this video.
For $50k I would at least have a lawyer write them a nastygram. Wow.
I don't think you'll ever be able to. Maybe not for decades for AR/VR. The AI stuff is cool; you can offload that, but mostly they'll just be a glorified camera mount and headphones for the actual 'glasses.'
> That's trusting a third party.

It's not, Phoenix is a non-custodial wallet. They provide one shortly-custodial service to on-board on the Lightning Network (to provide a seamless experience, but you can do the process manually with your own node if you prefer). Once the channel on LN is open, it is non-custodial and trustless.

For Hardware Wallets, plenty of other providers exist, exempt of data breaches and dodgy services unlike Ledger. For Bitcoin Coldcard comes to mind.

For the risk of physically losing your keys, seems like a less random, more in your control, risk than trusting Chase Bank, see OP.

> trusting a crypto custodian

If that's your choice, at least you have the option to avoid this with crypto... that's one thing I will never get with people who systematically bash Bitcoin, nobody forces you to use it, it provides you optionality and full control of your assets, something traditional bank and fiat do not offer at all, you are forced by the state to pay your taxes with the currency they tell you, you are practically forced to use banking as a cash only life is pretty complicated these days... so why hate on a new option.
The display technology is simply not there at the moment.
One use of AI is to do something that you couldn't do yourself. In many cases that means it can successfully bullshit you.
It can't be an accident.

Most people handling support have zero tech background, and are trying to match your questions to an internal search engine with answers. They literally know nothing, have no experience with the platform, and have to pick an answer after searching and getting 20 to choose from.
I'm hearing of pressure for LLM-generated science-related apps, such as auto-generating workflows from natural language English for "non-coder scientists". It sounds wonderful, but unless the user 1) sees the workflow being generated, and 2) has the necessary skills to discern whether that workflow will generate the desired results, and 3) has the ability to modify the workflow/pipeline manually or continue prompting the LLM until it spits out the correct workflow (see #2), then it's not only useless, but dangerous.
I use Amie which has read & write access to my calendar + email
Page table layout isn't really fixed forever, x86 has changed its multiple times.
Well the article in question was discussing an interesting new phenomenon.

And Gaza is rarely on TV news.

(I'm sure you can appreciate the difficulty in talking about something without linking it. But I am not going to link it nor discuss the contents because it will instantly close the thread. I have fallen for that too many times)
I mean, I'm not in charge or anything, but my personal opinion is that if you have questions to ask, that is what 'Ask HN' is for, so if you formulate discussion you'd like to have into such a thing, it is fair game. But if you want to post your own thoughts, and then see how people react, just blog it and share a link. (As long as you share more than just your own stuff as well.)
No, rent is not high across the entire country. It's high in a select few metros, and fairly low everywhere else. Municipalities can't unilaterally reduce rents, but the can exacerbate the problem by disincentivizing housing through regulation and price controls.
Not a single mention of Quassel in the article or in the comments, which is honestly surprising. It's a client-server architecture IRC client specifically made to make it easy to save logs and persist IRC sessions, since you can host the server part on an actual server/VPS and connect to it from all of your different devices.
If you have an closed system, then you have two options: use plain http if you really trust the environment, or use your own CA and have a trusted https. Having an untrusted https and disabling it is a double waste of time.
They are really alienating their user base. Someone I know had their work PC moved to Windows 11, she has been swearing like a drunken sailor since about not being able to find things.

She only cares about Excel a and email, but have been having a very hard time with 11. Once people finds out Linux User Experience with KDE does not change that much, people may start moving.
Show HN: Chrome extension to get rid of YouTube clickbait thumbnails
Sounds like a union
Add the signing authorities to your systems certificate store if it's that big of an annoyance. Or make your own custom alias that includes -k. But this absolutely cannot be default. HTTPS ensures that you are connected to the server you think you are and that no one is messing with your data in transit.
The second part of your comment reminded me about that South Park episode where Cartman was "reviewing" restaurants on Yelp ...
2001, Office Space, King of Hearts, They might be giants, Godfather trilogy
This is the correct answer.

If you don’t know an error is possible you can’t write a good error message and if you know an error is possible you would (probably) fix it.

So you (or the web framework you’re using) includes a generic 500 message and the stack trace gets sent to Sentry.
Sideloading on the Meta headsets is trivial. Its probably as hard to change the bootloader as it is on Android (I mean, it IS Android) but I'm not sure what you would need that for.
The PAF file only returns a 9% profit (based on a 2009 report)
https://web.archive.org/web/20090324084021/http://www.psc.go...
I remember this, it was the FBI. OpenBSD people did a huge audit and nothing was found. That was also like 20 years ago.

Also, other articles stated that never happened.

Plus, the "backdoor" in OpenSSH was a Linux only thing possibly related to systemd. It never affected OpenBSD. That is because of Linux people patching OpenSSH with "dependency hell". I believe systemd people is doing something about these dependency chains.
Maybe someone can explain this to me.

While new contributions to Forgejo will by under the GPL, old contributions coming from Gitea will still be under MIT. The original Gitea code can be sub licensed to GPL but they must still keep the MIT license around.

Presumably it quite a bit of work to track everything as either MIT + GPL or just GPL. If someone made changes to a file only containing MIT licensed code could they not still claim their contributions as MIT license to the project? Forgejo could of course decline the contribution or sub-license it as GPL but wouldn't it be possible?
IDK - the "help me get stuff done" crowd seems to use LLMs fairly frequently. If I'm wrong and they're disjoint markets, more power to tompreneur. But even then, it means his moat is very thin.

(It might have been a different proposition when doing this took major prompting gyrations, but multimodal LLMs have gotten pretty amazing in the last few months)

Of course, if it's just a hobby project, it doesn't matter. But if this is in search of traction, it very much does.
I thought this was something new, but it’s Vienna Green still out there causing mayhem every time we forget about Vienna Green. Which they don’t even mention, they just call it copper acetoarsenite. Nobody is going to call a Victorian book or wallpaper “copper acetoarsenite” they’re gonna call it what it is, which is Vienna Green.
I'd use Quassel, but I have custom weechat scripts. I can't easily implement those in Quassel.
Next step, automatically feed all the roads, speed limits, temporary blocks/construction sites automatically into OSM or similar accessible data.
overdone in a perfect nerdy way
Notably created by Shiny Frog, authors of the very popular Bear editor for Apple platforms.
I love your service, but this erroneous take makes me think that even if I was looking to spend up to $500 with a "real" business, you don't have me in mind.

There should obviously be multiple types of caps. AWS and others have set a precedent that they can get away with "gotchas" for anyone who isn't paying attention.

It's really the primary business model. People that aren't watching costs have more and more sneak in there.

Does anyone know of a service like fly.io that has a perspective that's more friendly to bootstrapped startups?
Can anyone with an existing SwissMicro comment on the battery life? That was something HP really nailed (at least with all of their scientific calculators released in my lifetime).
Part of this is because the modern academy holds thinkers who are just as fraudulent in high regard today, and they are unwilling to hold them accountable.

exhibit A (by far the worst): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Lacan

exhibit B: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deleuze_and_Guattari

exhibit C: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavoj_%C5%BDi%C5%BEek

exhibit D: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Jung

exhibit E: All Chiropractors

Most of the academy holds Freud, and most of his followers in very high regard despite zero of his analysis being reproducible, falsifiable, replicatable, or coherent.

Modern social sciences are infected with a modern version of Lysenkoism.
Why bother paying attention to all this legal mumbo-jumbo?

Just have someone exfiltrate the file and post it on Anna's Archive. Or extract them from Open Street Map.

Just bypass the Royal Mail altogether.

Or just ignore the postcodes. For most private individuals an ordinary street address works perfectly well and is needed anyway even if the postcode is provided.
Speaking more to the comments than to the specific analogy on reddit, but a company that possesses both a frightening degree of control over your life, and absolutely no incentive to care on a granular level, will never end well.
this is all automated though
Does anyone have a good sense of how many dev hours it would take to write something like Quake/Unreal from scratch today? Not a port, but a full rewrite with a custom engine
> This is one often repeated reason why some users reach for wget instead of curl on the command line.

Is there a reason not to do that? I've always used wget and curl interchangeably, because both meet my moderate needs. Is there a reason I should avoid wget?
I use and have used a large number of these. Many of them are primarily German streaming sites. Ziperto is a file hosting site, which you'd only come into contact with through certain kinds of direct download piracy sites. I'm not surprised you haven't heard of any of them, even though they are actually quite popular in some circles.
Justice Department Sues RealPage for Alleged Antitrust Violations
You need access to a good lawyer or you're going to get run over. When you sue, you can sue for legal costs, damages to your business, and punitive damages.
You are a bit naive. I opened account for my mum, and I've seen how when I want to send or receive (legitimate and small) payments for her PayPal just says "cannot proceed with action" or something like this.

It is better if you submit your passport and other data, but still far from painless. Their automatic systems flag transaction and then you are stuck, sometimes for ages. If you use browsers that prevent tracking or VPNs (legitimate and needed in many cases), then it is even worse.

It takes half a year for the new account to become more trusted and be less flagged.

Internet is full of stories how PayPal blocks people and they can't find why or appeal.
We have our own CA but they don’t originate with any known root. They are self signed certs
I understood the hypothetical as “same internet connectivity as today but every connection is 1 TB/s”. No way anyone would want streaming UIs with that, your device would become unusable every time you don’t have network and latency would almost always be annoying.
You haven't heard of the biggest source of paywalled research papers on the planet? It's a fantastic resource for when you don't want to pay 40 Euros for a single paper and you don't happen to be part of a university that happens to be subscribed to the right journal.
Fair enough, it's just that Quassel immediately came to mind when talking about persistent IRC logs/sessions :)
Filing a lawsuit would be an excellent method of making 100% sure a company will never ever do business with you ever again in any shape or form.

Right now this person needs to get lucky and find a real human to speak with to possibly reverse the automated decision. That possibility would be completely erased by taking any kind of legal action.
[Dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41330007 248 points by pseudolus 6 hours ago
Hmm, I'm not sure that's quite right. ARMv8 supports per TTBR translation granules [1] and so you can have 4K and 16K user processes coexisting under an arbitrary page size kernel by just context switching TCR.TG0 at the same time as TTBR0. There is no such thing as a global granule size.

[1]: https://arm.jonpalmisc.com/2023_09_sysreg/AArch64-tcr_el2#fi...
I mean you just type “create this diagram”…
I recently went into my local Ford dealer, and they had a Bronco in the showroom with a sticker price of $98,000.
Is the problem with video streaming really bandwidth? I thought storage was the bigger problem, so before storage doesn’t come down in price, it won’t change much, right?
I can remember when you had to have a credible account of a coding run to converse with people who were self-described 'hackers' - EMACS/TPU skills notwithstanding.
IMHO: the AVP is a DevKit that is sold to consumers. But more polished then the typical DevKit.

But looking into the past and seeing how many people where eager to buy GoogleGlas/Oculus Devkits, why shouldn’t a brand like apple decide to push out a devkit as high price consumer device, instead of trying to keep a devkit for a upcoming product a secret?

I’m still wondering what direction the product can and will take from here on. If you compare it with iphone1 vs iPhones today, it could be quite interesting.
Let me know if you find them!
When I was in highschool, my friends and I were doing a small project. My friend accidentally ran Google's image recognition service in a while loop for a whole minute, and racked up a $300 bill. Thankfully GCP waived it for us.
If your blog isn’t about art, why does it need the entire above-the-fold taken up with generated ‘art’?

And if it is about art, you should be showing art.
Probably been told about it by friends. Whenever I find a decent site, I pass it on to anybody I know who needs it. kinox used to be one of those sites.
> It’s just easier to ban you rather than spend the time and money to see if you’re legit.

It’s even easier to just not release anything officially on the Play Store and go 100% into sideloading apps. Cut Google right out of the equation.
Even better - Excalidraw supports importing mermaid - and it has a built in AI tool where you can bring your own LLM via an API to generate diagram without even leaving the app.
But how? I mean if there is no option, how to force tech giants to respond?
hmm have you tried /r/movies/ ?
Auphonic has this model and I’ve been a happy on/off customer for 10+ years now. (They do audio processing.)
It is not necessarily outsourcing fault but rather “people is a resource” mentality. This mentality leads to outsourcing to cheap locations because they are cheap. But I’ve seen in other context as well.
Oh definitely, I just couldn't think of a better example off the top of my head. But also not really relevant: You could also have another table and the relationships be A -> B -> D and A -> C -> D, with the desired join between A and D.

Remember this whole thread is about the system figuring out the JOIN criteria automatically.
Never had that personally and I regularly code (or at least interact with code) in VR
I ran up a $4,000 bill with like a week of TPU time bc I didn’t realize that they kept running after the attached CPU turned off (unlike GPU offerings).

GCP also waived the whole thing - even refunding the $4k they had already pulled from my payment method.
"Beta Code was developed by David W. Packard" (not that David Packard, but his son). Neat.
The number of new council house starts dropped in the 70s, before thatcher.

The trend continued into the 80s but blaming thatcher and neoliberalism is simplistic at best.

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/housing/...

Table 2A, housing starts by FY.

1970 185k. 110k in 1978/79 before thatcher’s landslide. By 1980 (so before the 1980 housing act came in) down to 58k.

The starts are what’s important as those are the ones impacted by new legislation and policy.
I totally understand this isn’t popular. But even if it doesn’t originate from a certificate chain, it is still encrypted between you and the website. Having the certificate chain lets you know the certificate is part of a chain of trust and prevents MITM
If you want a server that's fixed cost and zero maintenance, I recommend replit.
Lactate helps cancer cells resist chemotherapy
Developer Relations 101
Oh wow, I had never heard of that. I already have a CU on the other side of the country that I still use for loans because they've always had the lowest rates. I'll have to see if they participate.
Also, as we've seen with the simswapping crisis, humans are susceptible to social engineering.
After the quotes were added, did no one watch the video for quality problems before releasing it to the public? Maybe they didn't have any power to send it back to editing.
"roflstomping"¿ What does it mean?
The right tool might be Spiking Neural Networks. Due to their sparse activation, event driven computation, and temporal coding. This all depends on how good neuromorphic chips get.
Does that mean: If your adversary is a nation state, then you better move to a state adversary to your nation?
The "thing to do" about the dependencies is not to have them in the first place. Distributions where patching OpenSSH to add a libsystemd dependency instead of adding 15 lines of code.
You have no idea what money really is.

The reality is that fiat is the leech on society. It's a cancer on the world, slowly destroying it. Bitcoin is the cure. It's one of the most important inventions in the history of mankind and it's positive effects on the world will be profound. I'd go as far as saying that it's more important than the internet itself.

Watch some Michael Saylor/Robert Breedlove interviews and educate yourself. Read "The Creature From Jekyll Island".
Flash controllers expose blocks of 512B or 4096KB, but the actual NAND chips operate in terms of "erase blocks" which range from 1MB to 8MB (or really anything); in these blocks, an individual bit can be flipped from "0" to "1" once, and flipping any bit back to "0" requires erasing the entire block and flipping the desired bits back to "1" [0].

All of this is hidden from the host by the NAND controller, and SSDs employ many strategies (including DRAM caching, heterogeneous NAND dies, wear-leveling and garbage-collection algorithms) to avoid wearing the storage NAND. Effectively you must treat flash storage devices as block devices of their advertised block size because you have no idea where your data ends up physically on the device, so any host-side algorithm is fairly worthless.

[0]: https://spdk.io/doc/ssd_internals.html
DataChain: Dataframe to enrich, transform and analyze data for ML
That's brutal, and if you're anything like me, probably learned a lesson very thoroughly for the future!
I wish they would come out with the credit card-sized versions of their calculators again!
Yes, clearly is it not the convention to provide this feature. But the chain of thought seems so straightforward and obvious to me: cloud infrastructure is great for exploring what you’ll be doing, and guardrails make you more willing to explore fearlessly. I’m obviously missing something, though!
> the Bank may close your Accounts at any time...the Account Rules do not require the Bank to provide you with advance notice of the termination of the Accounts

I assume most of the big banks probably have similar language, which would be a huge red flag to me for a small business account. But what about banks like Mercury Bank, mentioned in the article as being more supportive of small businesses? Do their terms of service provide at least some kind of guarantee about due process if the bank has a question about your account?
> I have family with disabilities.

This has an interesting history. I’m struggling to find it and hope I have it right. John Gruber or maybe Accidental Tech Podcast did a segment on an podcast ages ago in relation to accessibility settings on the iPhone.

Whoever it was credited a particular Apple engineer who pushed hard with accessibility features arguing that at some point, everyone has some sort of issue (sight, hearing, movement etc).

I’ve tried, but can’t find the episode, which is a shame as this sort of thing is Apple at its best, which does get lost in the swamp of depressing decisions they have made in recent years.
Regulation is part of the problem.
I haven’t seen any evidence that 4-aco-dmt is any more dangerous than psilocybin, so regulating either drug would work just as effective IMO.
> it shuts up and gets out of the way

God, yes. It's exactly this. Windows 10 is always in my way, bothering me, nagging me. When it isn't being actively hostile, it's still in the way because so much just doesn't work.

And it just keeps getting worse over time, it's really astounding.
>We are already there! Humans misrepresent data on purpose in the media all the time in order to create misinformation and sway opinions.

That isn't really the same thing. I was thinking of something more along the lines of "AI designed car randomly explodes" or "AI doctors misdiagnose patients and mix up prescriptions." The AI equivalent of the Therac-25[0]. Something a lot worse than "sometimes the media lies," which we already know, and something explicitly the fault of AI confabulation and automating away humans at what should be necessary stopgap or validation steps for the sake of streamlining or cost-cutting.

>If anything AI creates deniability, "Oh our so and so used gpt, woops!"...

Luckily, that doesn't seem to be the case. In every story I've seen where people have tried to blame AI they didn't get away with it, because the AI is just a tool and the human beings are still legally responsible. People still try though.

[0]https://hackaday.com/2015/10/26/killed-by-a-machine-the-ther...
That's ok, that's how you normally do it. But then the second step is adding that CA to the trusted store on all relevant clients, so that it can actually get verified. (Otherwise why bother with the CA, just self-sign everything individually)