skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks great!

Ill definately be building something with this. Il give more detailed feedback after use - but from vid:

Have you used SPLINE at all and looked at their events menu system for anims in Spline (which BTW you should take a look at how to integrate and work with the Spline folks as their app would be an indeal way to make interactive 3d UI/X on this as well...

But also - (il test this,) but UI scaling for the windows to get them out of way given canvas, the ability to s=zoom a single element/page on the canvas?>

And the ability to float menu panels to a second screen? (I have a USb monitor on laptop, move all the menu panels to that usb monitor and have the canvas full screen laptop)

-Excited to try this out later today.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Spline3D/top/
Additionally, it looks like this vulnerability exist on on all Infineon trusted X (platform modules, microcontrollers, etc...) that use the same internal crypto libraries.
> QFT fields like higgs are not physical at all (but rather give rise to physical properties)

I think this is a nonsense cop-out and bad ontology. What does it mean to "be physical" if not to be causally downstream of other physical effects?
Whatever your belief in "science", the horrible ways in which modern medicine all-too-often treats patients are an extremely persuasive marketing campaign for alternatives.
> if your understanding of what "AI" is goes beyond prompting an LLM to "do your work for you."

This is a good point. If you ignore the fact that this is the ubiquitous understanding of what AI is and then envision a different, more charitable and far less popular definition of it, their point about ablism becomes more possibly arguable
The video was informative for somebody that knows nothing about landfills.

The topic not addressed however, is the insanity of all this waste being produced in the first place.
The point of discussion was about how "this is a revelation to…someone?" My response was concerning concepts sticking around in wider popular discourse despite being known to not apply particularly well. Did you read past the first 6-8 words?
Oaks easily go to 500y, sometimes up to 1000!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak
Well, it could be for example that /proc is not mounted. A lot of software breaks for this, while really there is no need for it to be so. Also that approach only works on Linux, if you want to write a portable software what you do?
Usually I've found the person who derides modern JS frameworks and champions xyz is usually of the type that hates SPAs.

Which is ok!

But unfortunately they're oftentimes also the type that believes that if they don't personally like something then no one else should like it, and if they do then they're wrong.
The only issue I have is that I like the dying sound better than the squishing sound, hence the incentives are misaligned. ^^

Though it appears that you have to squish at least one ant for the dying sound to work. Not sure if that’s on purpose.
there isn't. but you can connect X or LinkedIn.

I might add a subscribe button once I get some time :)
Placing Literature
https://placingliterature.wordpress.com/
70k homes is about 84MW.

You’re gonna have a tough time finding any evidence that running a landfill requires 84MW of electricity.
> Sorry, what is certificate chaining in this context?

crypto people need to learn crypto.
They really should. The recovery of the one secret the device is supposed to keep is catastrophic. Sure, the recovery itself might be an edge case, but Yubikey users buy the product to protect themselves from edge cases.
> I don’t know about that, but they have spent a lot of hours making sure you can run .exe’s from 30 years back, which is wildly valuable to slow-moving corporations.

Which ones? There are tools like dosbox to get old DOS programs running again.
Don't just give Dell the credit here :)

OpenStack Ironic (ironicbaremetal.org) now ships a redfish driver that we have tested working on:
- Dell machines
- HPE machines (ilo 5 and 6)
- SuperMicro
- Most generic redfish endpoints as deployed by bulk "off label" server places

A lot of folks in the provisioning automation space worked hard to try and enhance the state of the art (including some folks at Dell who were great :D) and get redfish accepted.

It's a bit weird seeing this post; from our perspective, IPMI is a dangerous, attractive nuisance: it's nearly impossible to properly secure and has a lot more bad failure scenarios than a protocol built on http, that most of the time can support TLS with custom CAs and similar.
Even if this site is only being posted once or twice a month (https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=bravoboard.xyz), it probably is violating both the HN guidelines for off topic submissions and self promotion.
Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) is a lucrative business and it's not hard or that expensive to setup equipment that can monitor the spectrum 24/7.
Suit yourself. I personally find it quite wise and generally applicable, and was able to intuit the exact response I was hoping for despite never having completed a read-through of the Tao. (In the first section, no less!)

I find the Tao has a knack for describing my atheist worldview in exactly the way the Bible doesn't. "Where is he who has been born king of the Jews? For we saw his star when it rose and have come to worship him."
> Do you feel the statue of David is sexual and/or sexist?

I'm not the person you asked but I feel like answering with my (unwanted) perspective. The statue of David, in its current context in a museum is not a particuarly sexual or sexist object. On the other hand if my employer (or whoever) started introducing equivalent statues of naked people (of any sex) into my workplace I would probably view that as innapropriate.

This is essentially how I view the image of Jennifer - in the context of a loving relationship between two people on the beach its a nice thing, but I would view it as a bit weird if someone at my workplace started sharing an equivalent picture of their partner.
And that makes a lot of sense, especially for binaries that are statically linked (as usually are Rust binaries), since that could save a lot of disk space!
Yes, but the author uses the same name with no caveats. E.g. "But if psychiatry’s medical vision is failing TIs like Luca, what should we replace it with?"
and a few more

Pixel Planes/Pixel Flow [1]

The Geometry Engine: A VLSI Geometry System for Graphics [2]

Tim Purcell's research [3]

BrookGPU [4]

GRAMPS: A Programming Model for Graphics Pipelines [5]

[1]: https://www.cs.unc.edu/~pxfl/

[2]: https://graphics.stanford.edu/courses/cs148-10-summer/docs/1...

[3]: http://graphics.stanford.edu/~tpurcell/

[4]: http://graphics.stanford.edu/projects/brookgpu/

[5]: http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/gramps-tog/
And the supposedly 24/7 defrag twitch stream
I think Prime is a psychological system designed to make you buy more and pay for the privilege, and that most people would be significantly better off without it both financially and psychologically.

Having Amazon Prime is like being on a diet and eating at an all you can eat buffet.

If you can stick to your guns it is convenient having your food ready for you quick and easy (getting fast free shipping), but after a while you have to stop and ask yourself if you're not wasting that money on the food you're not eating and paying more for the buffet than you would for food that fits your diet (paying for $95/yr for "free" shipping if you don't use it.)
I'm curious, what do you think "heads must roll" means? Is English your first language?
What I've been obsessing about is a way to get the "feeling" of a particular piece of music.. is there a field dedicated to this study?
Can You Outsmart a Raccoon?
So if there is only one cyan then then it should be easy to label something as green or blue.
I'm trying not to blow a gasket over this, but what the fuck? This makes the Yubikey a lost a couple months back a huge risk. This makes my primary and backup Yubikeys potential risks.

They don't allow FW upgrades for dubious reasons, and they aren't issuing replacements? It's so sad that the OSS alternatives are so lacking.

Maybe time to pickup a Precursor and start taking this all a bit more seriously.
You can! You're doing it right now!
Yeah, I really want to improve the AA. The built-in AA only supports 4 samples. In testing, it didn't seem to do much. My research suggested most apps like this handle it at the shader level, and we just haven't gotten to perfecting them all.
As per https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/09/yubikeys-are-vulner...

An attacker not only needs your username and password, they also need physical access to your key. They then have to disassemble the device. If they want to give it back to you, they'll need to reassemble it.

So not exactly trivial!

A blob of nail-varnish over a plastic seam might be a useful canary.

But this does highlight one weakness of these FIDO tokens - you have to manually maintain a list of where you've registered them. And if your token is lost or stolen, you have to manually revoke every single one.
I think they were using it just fine because they don’t say or in any way imply that the choice is random.
I was asked to leave an event for female founders because I had my baby with me
Pristine forests in central Africa are the opposite of that.
This almost sounds exactly like a knee jerk reaction the op mentioned. Do you have a link to the net benefit vs environmental cost here?
> How and why does this make it a different matter?

Context is important. I've spent time on nude beaches, that doesn't mean its appropriate to turn up to work with my dick out. What is appropriate in one place is weird in other places (it would also be weird to rock up to a nude beach in my work clothes).
Most code at Google is built in the cloud (https://bazel.build/remote/rbe), with the compiler running in a sandbox that prohibits network access (https://bazel.build/docs/sandboxing). The language server works similarly. So as a technical matter, this kind of telemetry can't work in that environment.

In principle, the Go telemetry could instead be hooked up to a build-system-specific metric reporting system, and the results from that could then be shared with the Go team. A company that uses a Google-style build system could do that kind of integration work if they wanted to contribute their data. But this doesn't make sense for the scenario where the Go compiler is running on some individual dev's machine; there, you want it to upload the data to Google's servers itself.
Ask HN: Are there any billionaires on HN?
IIRC the last time something similar happened they issued replacement devices... I'm a bit baffled that they're not offering a replacement programme.
I always thought the fields are just the mathematical representation of the respective force carrier particles travelling through space. Such particles (the photon is certainly the most relevant for us) are having such a big size due to their statistical nature that the fill space even though their own size when probed is tiny.
> ssh some@server

> There are 544384348946349783246237946349732647 npm packages that need updated.

> There are 548432782344434 critical npm packages.

It's all about what works. My crazy opinion is PHP makes a great CLI, so does nodejs. Node has amazing frameworks, PHP is battle-hardened back-end wise but front end you're coming back to JS. I honestly hate what the JS bloated internet has become and enjoy PHP, but I also enjoy javscript.

Tons of apps are already electron bloated stuff; JS is in.

Use what works and what isn't going to break.

Be mindful of JS CDNS and supply chain attacks.

Keep things up to date. Fix them if they break.
Show HN: Epistolary – Respond to your emails in handwriting
The parser in C has to keep track of the symbol table to handle cases like

typdef int myint;
myint x;

which is unusual among programming languages. Sure I used VM on IBM hardware in the 1980s and it was great. I also used timesharing systems on the PDP-8 (what atrocious hardware!), the PDP-11 and the PDP-10/20 in the 1970s. Although the 360 was superior in so many respects (except for the slow interrupt handling) it failed to break into the huge market for general-purpose timesharing to support software development and such (learning BASIC) until the time microcomputers came along and crushed the timesharing market. (PDP-10 was famously used to develop microcomputer software such as the original Microsoft BASIC and Infocom's z-machine games)

Fred Brooks' project to develop an OS for the 360 was notoriously troubled and IBM belatedly turned to VM as a dark horse. Today it looks ahead of its time (as virtualization became mainstream on x86 in the 00's) but back then IBM was flailing and they wound up with a good software story by accident. It was not really their fault, people just didn't know how to make an OS and the most advanced thinking back then was monstrosities like MULTICS. It was Unix and VAX/VMS that pointed to what a general purpose OS would look like a few years later and there has been relatively little innovation since then because nobody can afford to rearchitect the user space. (e.g. no way you can take out the "bloat" because you'll have to put it back in to run the software you want)

IBM's z-architecture (the other z) has a great software story today (even runs Linux) but it was not the Plan A or even the Plan B.
I firmly now believe that there is nothing wrong with hearing voices. I was in fact disturbed when I was a child and first heard it said that it was a pathology.

Now let's be clear: someone who hears phantom malicious voices, someone who takes drugs and hallucinates false things, someone whose voices impel them to cause harm: those are pathologies and should be addressed. "Hallucination" carries a negative connotation, a judgement that head-voices are invariably bad, and can't be true, because "empirical science" entirely denies the supernatural and the metaphysical reality of head-voices.

But someone who hears good voices, someone hearing voices who encourage them, or tell them to do the right thing, or calming and comforting voices: that is natural, and that should never be discouraged.

I've experienced the entire gamut of these, and I discovered that my solution is to begin to discern the good ones, to hearken to them, to obey the good voices, and little by little, they overpower the malicious types, and I'm able to withstand onslaughts of not only evil voices, but actual derision and mockery from real people near me. The voices I hear, they've come to me because of what I've heard, who I've listened to, in the past; they're composites, they're archetypes, they're echoes and memories, but they were once based in reality, and uttered by real human beings near me.

Racism and prejudice is real, and the actual tangible hatred I imbibed for decades, in reality and on the Internet, were the genesis of evil and malicious voices in my head. So: medicate all voices away and tranquilize my thoughts? We'd throw out the baby with the bathwater. Why shouldn't I hear good, encouraging voices and obey them?

The mental health system can encourage people to return to rational thought and be grounded in reality. Mentally ill people can learn appropriate behavior, it can be modeled and imitated, and people can be trained, even to discern voices and learn how to ignore or discount the bad ones.

If someone feels stalked, harrassed, targeted by technological means, the most important thing they need is reassurance and respite from that paranoia. They need to be disconnected from the ENVIRONMENTS which foster fear, hatred, and distrust. They need to be extracted from echo chambers that spread F.U.D. because it will rub off on them and drive them to harmful and hateful actions against themselves, or other innocents. Drug 'em if you must, but remember that drugs are band-aids, and it hurts to rip off a band-aid.
Interesting claim.

But first do you have evidence, and second why do they get in that state instead of realizing some people do bad things?
I would argue that if what the employer expects to be done in 40 hours can be done in 20 by a skilled employee, then it’s not exactly the employee’s job to tell them to allocate more work on his/her plate for the same amount of pay. That business needs to do a better job of understanding the work they need done. This, of course, won’t apply to a job like a call center or something where the time on the job is itself the labor being done, only in cases where the output is measurable. But in those cases, the employer’s feeling cheated by not being able to waste the time of/underpay that skilled employee doesn’t exactly sadden me.
Also agree.

I mean, for context, basically all EMF that we are talking about for communications are sub-visible spectrum by a long shot. Visible light operates in the Terahertz range (400->790THz) while all communications are 1000x (or 100,000x) lower frequencies, with the highest being around 20GHz.

Ionizing radiation happens at even higher frequencies than the visible spectrum.

That's why I see it as silly to worry about the higher energy of higher frequencies. We are talking about much lower frequencies and exposure vs what you get hit with everyday by turning on a lamp or walking in the sun.
Walmart is Amazon in a big box store. No one should patronize either store unless it is not financially or logistically possible to avoid them.
"trash is an inescapable fact of the human condition"
Not really. There didn't used to be anything like as much. But what we did before wasn't necessarily better.

Most consumer products were made of organics, like wood, cloth and paper; metals, and clay. Organics were burned or recycled, metals recycled (as now). Only broken clay was really waste.

Cities didn't collect trash - they collected ash. In Britain waste collectors are called "dustmen" because that's what they used to collect. But that meant that people were burning trash in their homes, along with their coal or wood. Then, re-using your trash as winter fuel was a nice economy. Now we know that in-home combustion isn't very healthy.
Connecting TinyBase to PGlite and PostgreSQL
Data extraction? Train an AI?
Yes and no. The point of a government bureaucracy is to eliminate arbitrary decision making from the people in the field to the extent possible.

Taken to the extreme, you have the social security administration, which has a manual which essentially prescribes a procedure for any of thousands of scenarios.

Zoning or code compliance requires some level of professional judgement, but the standards and procedures are driven by legislation or policy.

Pushing that stuff to the end user just pushes the complexity of the business rules to the end user.

Because there’s usually multiple political parties or interests and a level of public accountability, governments are good & efficient at delivering what they are mandated to deliver. (What they are asked to deliver is usually the “problem”.) When was the last time that benefits checks weren’t issued?

Commercial entities with similar qualities are also very bureaucratic (ie banks, airlines). Tech companies tend to be pretty bad at internal controls, and engage in a lot of hold my beer.
have a look at something called structural dissociation theory. there's a PhD Janina Fisher, who is some thing of a genius using it in treatment.
It's a known trauma symptom.
The loss of public-service ads would be a small thing compared to the benefit gained by eliminating all ads, were such a thing possible! But of course we would just go back to the kind of world where aggressive, persistent hawkers get in your face on every street, as one can still experience in many low-income countries, and that would not be an improvement. Something I genuinely appreciate about the modern ad landscape is that I can almost entirely protect myself from it, via automation.
They use it to identify software you still use so they can use it as an insertion point of whatever new crap they're trying to push.
Integration of DNS Domain Names into Application Environments
1. Write code in VS Code
2. Upload that code to GitHub
3. Create a project in Vercel and use the GitHub repository you set up in step 2
That’s only if you’re willing to trust Ballmer to do what he claims, which I wouldn’t.
Yubikey 5 are vulnerable to side channel cloning attacks
Most "serious" publishers pretty much entirely stopped accepting direct submissions from authors long ago, and instead started requiring people go through agents. It's mostly just been small and independent publishers that have kept accepting direct submissions, and most of them had limited resources to help aspiring authors to begin with.

Agents already filter out a ton of garbage that is human written, and in my experience, take a meeting with potential clients before they read any significant portion of work as well - it would be trivial to make a discussion around AI usage part of that meeting.
my cousin wrote a vt52 emulator in bash, and i was looking at a macro assembler written in bash the other day: https://github.com/jhswartz/mle-amd64/blob/master/amd64. i haven't seen a cscope written in bash, but you probably remember how the first versions of ctags were written in sh (or csh?) and ed. so there's not much limit to how far shell functions can go in augmenting your programming environment

if awk, python, or perl is accepted, the possibilities expand further
>I think you're reaching and willfully misinterpreting.

That's the spirit of the popular phrase isn't it ? I genuinely never read that and thought that literally only those 3 properties were the bar.

>I am unable to because any test I make or from any other researcher in the field makes will result in an answer you don't like.

This is kind of an odd response. I mean maybe. I'll be charitable and agree wholeheartedly.

But i don't know what my disappointment has to do with anything? I mean if i could prove something i deeply believed to be True and which would also be paper worthy, i certainly wouldn't let the reactions of an internet stranger stop me from doing it.

>River crossing puzzles are a common test. Sure, humans sometimes fail even the trivial variations, but the important part is how they fail. Humans guess the wrong answer. LLMs will tell you the wrong answer while describing steps that are correct and result in a different answer. It's the inconsistency and contradiction that's the demonstration of lack of reasoning and intelligence, not the failure itself.

Inconsistency and contradiction with the reasoning they say (and even believe) and the decisions they make is such a common staple of human reasoning we have a name for it...At worst, you could say these contradictions don't always take the same form but this just kind of loops back to my original point.

Let me be clear here, if you want to look at results like these and say - "This is room for improvement", then Great!, I agree. But it certainly feels like a lot of people have a standard of reasoning (for machines) that only exists in fiction or their own imaginations. This general reasoning engine that makes neither mistake nor contradiction in output or process does not exist in real life whether you believe humans are the only beings capable of reasoning or are gracious enough to extend this capability to some of our animal friends.

Also, i've seen LLMs fail trivial variations of said logic puzzles, only to get them right when you present the problem in a way that doesn't look exactly like the logic puzzle they've almost certainly memorized. Sometimes, it's as simple as changing the names involved. Isn't that fascinating ? Humans have a similar cognitive shortcoming.
instantly downvoted lol
That is just a tax classification and says nothing about the entity. They are in fact a corporation (just look at their 990 to see this). https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/651...

edit: your own link says "what kind of company is NaNoWriMo"
According to the premise of the article then go-carts, ATVs, jet skis, or any other machine for recreational activity is also useless. I agree that the useless premise is wrong.