skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you not actually provide some researched facts?
I mean, I am all ears to stand corrected. Yet it appears all you (and other automatticians, and/or else employees) can do is deflect and talk down pretending you know better. Do you? Then teach your fellow humans where they are wrong. So far, I still have not been proven wrong about this pretended fix, which fixed nothing at all.
With a basic rolling code that works and maybe still used in garage doors, but afaik current decent car alarms exchange encrypted keys several times between car and keyfob that you can't just replay.
Even simply generating totp based keys and invalidating them in a few minutes is enough to make that kinda useless in practice.
I usually use my Macs with a fleet of printers from Xerox, Samsung and HP. Only the (archaic) Xerox needed a .ppd file from Xerox. The others are running with default drivers supplied with the system, and all work as first-class citizens, with all their features enabled (incl. the Xerox).

Same is true for iPhone/AirPrint. As long as the mDNS packets are unhindered in the network, and the printer has semi-decent AirPrint support, they work automagically. Again, Samsung and HP printers are networked and AirPrint enabled.

All any any devices (Linux / Windows / macOS / iOS / Android) on their respective networks can and do print without any drivers to these printers. They start printing instantly, with all features enabled, and honoring all options selected in the print dialog.

I have two Google accounts on my iPhone and Mac, but only one of them uses passkeys IIRC, and absolutely have no problems for now. Will look out for the scenario though, thanks.
AI-Powered Image Generation: The Best Solutions for You
Hello everyone! I’m Sam, and I offer AI-powered image generation services on my site, getaicraft.com. We use advanced algorithms to create high-quality visuals tailored to users' needs. Our project aims to facilitate the production of visual content needed for creative projects. If you're interested, check it out here: getaicraft.com
It makes the code significantly easier to read but equally harder to write. In my opinion, mathematical formulas, while elegant and precise, aren't always designed with machine computation in mind. You often have to compromise on their beauty or precision to achieve reasonable time complexity, and sometimes it's necessary to make a mess to get there. But kudos to them for their work and effort.
We need a Superfund for data spills.
Except for C99 which added designated init and compound literals. With those it almost feels like a new language compared to C89 (and the C99 designated init feature is so well thought out that it still beats most similar initialization patterns in more recent languages, including C++, Rust and Zig - only Odin seems to "get it").
Would you be surprised to learn that in Spain almost all windows have built-in blinds?

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persiana
IPFS on the tin seems pretty awesome however when I attempted to dig into it for an hour I still had no idea how to actually do anything with it. Their usability needs to go a long way before I give it another go. it's definitely not a two step process where you download a client and click on a link to start load sharing an archive in my past experience.
Does it terminate existing connections and re-handshake when renewing the cert then? Or does it potentially hold many keys in memory for existing sessions? IIRC a TLS session can potentially last for a long time and 0-RTT depends on it being the same key, right? Couldn't find any answers in the docs: https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/tls#reuse_...
If the example is something like this: "I am non-technical and can handle Sales, Marketing, and Product. " it does seem to be written from a non-technical person.

Ex-meta doesn't mean anything. As far as i know manager / non technical people work at meta as in any other 'tech' company.
To apply, the project must place a funding.json in their public code repository or at a well-known uri location on their domain: https://dir.floss.fund/submit

That's already 10x more simpler than the 20 page document some of these other orgs have you fill. Looking at you Llama Impact Grants, OpenAI Cybersecurity Grants, NLNet, & OpenTechFund.

---

Disclaimer: A project I co-develop was granted £3.75k in 2023 back when FOSS United grants were co-sponsored by Zerodha (the same company behind FLOSS/fund). The entire process was over in like 3 days from the date of application.
AI creates memecoin with $50k from Marc Andreessen
> The shocking truth: Australia has a world-leading health system — because of governments

In the US, government is elected by people. You can't blame a gvt for not doing what it hasn't been mandated to do.
Cloudflare removed those restrictions from the TOS 12+ months ago.

Take a look at if Cloudflare Pages + Cloudflare R2 meets the needs of your site.

I'd also recommend using cloudflare tunnels (under Zero Trust) rather than punching a hole in your firewall. For a number of reasons.
How Israel’s bulky pager fooled Hezbollah
I once heard it said that we don't have a justice system, we have a legal system.

Don't recall who or where but it always stuck with me.
There is this by the same author: https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install

Mobile users simply scan a QR code and are good to go.
The key take-away is "rental property".
Tailscale is wireguard with advertising, a convenient UI, and a STUN/TURN server.
The author is a regular on the ABC, and I have never noticed or suspected any bias from him. He covers energy matters well, particularly for a mainstream media outlet.
I know that is a joke, but:
Yes, 2h of programming without conscious thought, total mental exhaustion afterwards.
Certainly with that attitude! People these days truly have no imagination. Incredibly depressing. It's very difficult to have any hope for computation while we have to beg misanthropic morons for money.
I watched it at home via a 1080p cam rip, actually made me buy an IMAX ticket and go see it, because I knew they wouldn't keep it in theaters for long. I'm eagerly awaiting the director's cut.
What I don't understand is why browsers (in my case Brave) doesn't pause all playback after a restart?
AI Video Face Swap – Swap Faces in Videos with Ease
I think it does matter. Let's assume Musk paid $12B. How much have you paid? Isn't it then actually reasonable to say that he contributed more than you to the country, even if his tax percentage is lower than yours?
I'm aware it's still available. In Python discourse, "builtin" generally refers to names from the builtin namespace (which is immutable and further out than the global namespace), which are available without an import (even a standard library one), like `int`.
>Yes, I really do.

No you don't, you need a normal (for example) ssh-tunnel, not a "VPN"...trust me ;)

>Before saying “nuh uh!” every time someone disagrees with you, maybe stop and consider that people have different use cases from you?

You want to actively weakening a system that was made for one thing only (a point to point encrypted tunnel with no exceptions of data flow), but hey go on and make your setup a cobbled mess, but don't cry about leaked information.
Hilarious .. next you'll be saying the two party sink-hole the US electoral system gravitated into is representative of the population at large.

Are you touring with this material, or is it off the cuff standup?
It’s greed for money and lack of care about designing decent society. It is cheaper for a developer to build with less anything. More sqr ft by building a bigger boxier flat to the property line with no eves.
Since American's don’t see eves or awnings anymore, they couldn’t expect them.
Show HN: I built a tool to alert you when your automated emails fail to send
I built wasitsent.com to alert you when automated emails fail to send. It’s built for DevOps, Marketing Ops, and RevOps teams. I am an engineer-turned-manager with over 20 years of experience building and overseeing SaaS applications. This tool solves a pain point that previously required custom-solutions.

[wasitsent.com](http://wasitsent.com/) monitors your automated, transactional, and scheduled emails and notifies you when they break.

I built [wasitsent.com](http://wasitsent.com/) because recently, two of my customers complained that their emails stopped sending and it caused a major headache for their business. I've faced this problem myself multiple time in my career.

It solves a problem that I and others have faced. These are true stories:

- If you were ever yelled at because the weekly sales report did not generate on Friday, this tool will save your butt.

- If you were ever in that awkward meeting where you had to explain why user notifications were not sending from the web application you are building, [wasitsent.com](http://wasitsent.com/) has got you covered.

- If Chris went on vacation and forgot to set up the next three emails in the DRIP campaign, you will find out quickly. (Names changed to protect those that went on vacation)

- If one day your dev team told you that over the past few months there were 180,000 unsent e-commerce transaction-related emails, you can make sure that does not happen again.

Uptime monitoring and APM (application performance monitoring) is important. Things will break. If you can notice and react quickly, your customers won’t suffer. There are many uptime monitoring tools, but nothing exists for doing end-to-end checks on emails.

Emails can break for many reasons — bad code, bad config, expired credit card in your SMTP provider, someone changed your SPF record, misconfigured SMTP server, the dev API key snuck into production, misconfigured cron, and many others. You can monitor any of them. What was missing up ‘till now was an end-to-end email sending check.

Well, now you have [wasitsent.com](http://wasitsent.com/) to make sure your emails are going out.

It’s still at an MVP stage and I am building feverishly. It’s already useful though, so give it a whirl.

All feedback welcome here, or via email at krystian.cybulski@wasitsent.com. In particular, I am curious if the messaging on the homepage explains this service well.
I'm really looking forward to that. It's something I tried to tackle but unfortunately had to give up on.
I'm not quite sure this will address the root issues. Obesity is linked with very unhealthy diet. Ozempic isn't going to address that.
The mystery of AS8003 and legacy US DoD IPv4 address space
Seems like this would be beneficial for Twitter since it exempts them from the extra regulation that being a DMA "gatekeeper" entails. It seems like the main target of the DMA is front-page of the web/device interaction type entities like search results pages or app stores. Being designated seems to mean you're subject to more requirements around fairness, self-promotion, and access rights.

All this gleaned from this official summary article from the EU: https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/about-dma_en
>the free market-based US healthcare system

The healthcare system in the US is far, far from a free market. Most people would describe it as a crony capitalist market. There's a lack of transparency, lack of competition, and lobbyists of established players have too much say in the lawmaking process.
Show HN: Always remember why you unlocked your phone
A little something I have been working on and wanted to share it here to see if it’s useful

Have You ever picked up your phone to do one thing and suddenly you’re , scrolling through social media, watching videos, or browsing random stuff. Two hours later, you can't even remember why you picked up your phone in the first place!

I tired to solve this problem by creating a lock screen widget that you see every time on your Lock Screen before picking up your phone, you can quickly tap the widget and enter the reason why you unlocked your phone. This way you can choose to keep browsing your phone and be sure that you will not forget. You also get a reminder 10 minutes later to ask you if you are done with the intended task.

Only on iOS https://apps.apple.com/de/app/unlock-mate-reminders/id673663...
FYI there is already a tower defense game series called AI War on Steam. It doesn't use code, but the name is similar enough to be confusing. https://store.steampowered.com/app/573410/AI_War_2/
I honestly don't know. I also advertised on a few less regulated forums, but no bites. Not in NYC, but if it makes a difference, I am in the US and shipping is always an option. If we can establish contact outside of HN, I'm willing to work something out.
Yeah, looks don’t get you anywhere in this world as a woman. /s

…We may talk all day how bad and unfair that is, but none of that changes the reality for an average person out there.
That's an old decision to open an investigation into X. Presumably, that investigation has now concluded producing the finding being announced today.

According to the press release, "The non-confidential version of the decision will be published on the Commission's DMA website[1]," but it doesn't appear to have been published there yet.

[1] https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/index_en
Definitely on my mind in the UK. We have maybe 10 days a year when cooling is important, but having sun shades would be really nice for perhaps 50 days a year - so makes more sense than an AC solution here I think.

Also they look nice!
check out: https://github.com/straight-tamago/misakaX

it allows you to enable stage manager on an ipad mini without problems and without needing to jailbreak or similar :). the only gotcha is, that the ipad mini doesn't support more than 1080p output, therefore, if you connect a 4k screen it will remain blank.

would love to know if the ipad mini 7 now supports 4k - would actually be a meaningful upgrade then.
To fog up, it has to pass water molecules, which are way larger than gas molecules. I've seen only a few IGUs fog up, all of them had clearly visible damage, and they are ubiquitous here, with many 20+ years old.
And the IGUs themselves aren't very expensive either (unless they're over 1sqm individually), frames indeed are.
In my experience developers as a whole are very stingy, even though they complain about companies not donating to open source all the time, and complain when companies do donate but the amount is too little for their liking. (For instance, when I google “microsoft foss fund payout” the first result after the official landing page is https://lobste.rs/s/wyvnuu/microsoft_foss_fund_winner_curl complaining about the amount.)

As a data point, my open source web app for a casual game received thousands of dollars of donations (not remotely covering the development cost if we go by hourly rate but that’s never the goal), while my open source developer tool with a couple thousand stars on GitHub received <$50 over several years. I don’t beg for donations in either case, just an inconspicuous link.

Disclosure: I donate a very modest amount to various projects every year.
FTWA was created for linux in the first place. I then added support for macOS as requested, but yeah on macOS is pretty similar to PWAs.
I wonder what projects will end up receiving money from this fund. It's nice that more funds are available, but my best guess would be that these will go to projects which probably don't really need them anyway.

From my experience, open source projects are either big and massively funded, able to pay their own developers a salary, or the projects end up in a void filled with burned-out maintainers whose only appreciation is an occasional $15 donation and issues filled with negativity and sometimes even hatred.
Feel free to show supporting examples, then. Simple contradiction is not very convincing.
Hypersonic Missiles are Just Misunderstood (2023)
why does it matter? but to answer: literally near any bordering country.
Thanks! That's exactly the kind of info I was looking for! :)
Thank you very much, I’ll try it soon!

My relative has an android device that can’t run ovpn but may work with this.
Once we have technology to put a camera under a screen without sacrificing display quality ... we will not stop at one camera.

There will be an array of cameras covering say every 2x2 inch square of your screen.

Just see how many cameras are on todays phones. Same can happen with new camera tech too.

Also there will be a huge commercial driver to put multiple cameras under the screen -- all apps and marketers can track your precise gaze. Ads will pause unless you are actually watching them. I will hate it but it feels inevitable.
Most parents don’t want meritocracy. They want their children to have an advantage over the children of others. They just have not squared this instinct with political ideology.
The problem is that there is no agreement on what bad actually is. An individual may consider that a loss of their job is worse than global climate change. The environmental sphere is full of arguments that would ideally be a false dichotomy but are not.

Politics is the mechanism we have for deciding what is bad. It isn't very good but it is the best we have.
This was Brooklyn
It is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xandr
Show HN: I made an online Python REPL
I added Python support into my terminal, and then split it out into its own website as a REPL powered by Pyodide. It has autocomplete, expandable objects, syntax highlighting, inline matplotlib charts, and many other features.

While I mainly use it in my terminal to test things in my local environment, I think the online version is pretty neat.

Blog post: https://joel.tools/repl/
REPL: https://python.joel.tools/
Pyodide: https://pyodide.org/en/stable/
A problem that can be solved by spending 2x is not the type of fundamental problem I'm referring to (easily solved by "Funding" or otherwise known as a system design constraint and part of everyday engineering albeit very difficult and skillful engineering)

The leaps that would be required to make a mannequin with motors intelligently interact with crowds (in groups no less) at a publicity event cannot be solved with 2x funding jumps, and I'm arguing they are largely perception-, sensing-, mapping- and self-modelling- based.
That's why shutters (roller or hinged) exist that are on the outside of the windows. Here in Southern Germany pretty much every window has them and since they block the sun outside the window, it can help a lot not getting the interior too warm.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41856242
I recently purchased the M1 iPad Air and was also shocked that the bezel was a lot thicker than my much older IPad Air 2.

I don’t know why we put up with this regression in technology.
> https://ourworldindata.org/causes-of-death

More people die of Suicide than Malaria aparently.

Somehow what actually kills people, is different from what you think kills people.
wow that's creepy :-)

technically cool, however I'd rather prefer some semi transparent mirror set up.

such a set up keeps the eyes alive.
oh cool, now I can have an unverifiable kernel from a team in China
You can also lend money from the options market with a box spread for around 4-5%. See e.g. boxtrades.com
I don't use Chrome much but I've been using uBlock Origin Lite when I do for a couple of months and I'd recommend it. I don't watch YouTube on Chrome so I can't comment on how good it is there.
Ah man, that’s brutal. For what it’s worth, it’s a gorgeous theme and it made me excited to learn Drupal when I was 14!
Yes, over the course of time I want to increase the coverage of the Mermaid syntax.

PS: it's open source so feel free to help out ;) https://github.com/AlexanderGrooff/mermaid-ascii
And very necessary.
The man, the myth, the legend! Ok, so for extensible records: I don't have a good intuition for why the record objects would have to keep around the shadowed (hidden/duplicate) fields at run-time. Do you have a motivating example for that? Also entirely possible I missed it in the paper

(I'll check out the new paper later - thank you for the link)
In the EU , I don’t see any mentioning of “intelligence”. Just a “new iPad mini”
I appreciate the quickness in renaming a project (x.md wasn’t great), but you’re missing the main point that Make provides - building a project based upon changing input files (DAGs and all of that). Make files are great in that they are flexible and allow this type of usage (especially with .PHONY),

But without the “building” component to it, I found the name makedown confusing. Maybe that’s just me.

But I like the project overall. I’m still trying to get my head around the syntax, but it looks nice. I’m also not sure I’ll switch from keeping scripts like this in my $HOME/.local/bin directory, but I can see how this is an appealing way to work.
Very false.

That is not evidence that ingested fluoride reduces dental problems.

When the water with fluoride is drunk, the fluoride ions come in contact with the teeth and a very small fraction of them succeed to substitute hydroxide ions in the enamel before the water is swallowed.

After the water is swallowed the only way for fluoride to reach again the teeth is when a very small fraction of the ingested fluoride exits again the body into saliva.

Both these actions, from the water while it is drunk and from saliva are extremely inefficient in comparison with the use of toothpaste with fluoride, because only a very small part of the fluoride introduced in the drinking water has the opportunity of interacting with the teeth.

When fluoride is inside the body, it does not have any beneficial effect, but it can interfere with the growth of bone tissue and it may have other less understood harmful effects. The body can deal with fluoride intakes that are not excessive, mostly by eliminating it into urine, but the fact that we can tolerate fluoride in small quantities cannot be an argument for introducing it intentionally in our bodies.
Intel and AMD Make X Less of a Variable for x86 Processors
You'll have to ask the other people that you initially responded to many posts up about the exact details of the tradeoffs that they made or if they were even referencing themselves, or even if they had any specific situation in mind.

Maybe those other people were talking about a friend? Maybe they were just talking about things in general and had no specific situation in mind.

I was just giving some possible situations or hypotheticals that would justify their arguments that they made.

But I am glad you were able to basically agree with me here that their arguments were justified in certain circumstances.
I had a friend that bought a second house as a rental.

One day he described what happened when his renter left. They had money troubles, so they quit paying bills (including the rent). When they were evicted, he found that they had been throwing their garbage down the stairs into the basement so they didn't have to pay the trash service. The stench was unbearable, and the mess horrendous.

It is not easy money to be a landlord, I figured.
> dual-lens features of the new iPhones

Dual? I guess some of the iPhone 16 models might have 7-8 of them by now. (I have not checked the whole 16 lineup yet, they have not bumped up the lens count, or have they?). My old 14 has 2 though. Yup, just checked - it's two. I guess it must be like two plane engines. If one is broken the other will work (I also guess/hope that's how plane engines work).

> iPhone Mini anymore, which is what I'm carrying now

I tried. The battery was atrocious. To make the battery last till early or kinda late evening I had to actively not use the phone, so I finally gave in and moved to the smallest iPhablet i.e iPhone 14 at that time (actually there was 15 as well but I guess the only difference for me between the two was the price difference). It's been said iPhone Mini 13 was the last of the small phone lineage and there will be no more.
They probably need more stuff for tax (tax deduction) reasons, after all it can be considered a (deductible) donation.
Nice Yetkili Servis