skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KeepassXC already supports passkeys
Have you looked at how this works for people with various forms of aphasia?
It's not an FPGA. It's a VLIW DSP that Xilinx built to go into an FPGA-SoC to help run ML models.
... or presumably if you build a successful company and then try to sell that company to Apple, Microsoft, Google or a few other huge companies.
Guys who equate stopping to spend 30+ minutes a day painting your face with stopping to shower are part of the problem.

It's exactly those unnatural expectations of looks that are put on women, starting at a really young age, that are the issue here. Not boys, just girls. It skews expectations and boom, everybody feels like they have to do it. It's very sad. I'm not saying don't shower, don't cut or even brush your hair, etc. All fine. But the full-on makeup you see walking through a random city in the morning, geez, what are we doing to ourselves. And what are the guys doing? Nothing close to it, but spend a lot of time justifying it.
I sent them all to ChatGPT 4o one by one and had it guess the books, this is how it did:

1. Anthony Trollope – I didn’t get this one.
2. Evelyn Waugh – Correct!
3. Henry James – Correct!
4. Graham Greene – I missed this, was thinking of the wrong tone.
5. W. Shakespeare (i) – Correct!
6. Samuel Richardson – Correct!
7. David Foster Wallace – I guessed Gaddis, but this makes perfect sense. Partial credit.
8. Marcel Proust – Correct!
9. Mrs. Gaskell – Correct!
10. Ian McEwan – Partial credit; I guessed Atonement after Henry James.
11. E. M. Forster – Correct!
12. Cormac McCarthy – Correct!
13. P. G. Wodehouse – Correct!
14. Alan Bennett – I guessed Chekhov/Osborne, so I missed this.
15. Jane Austen – Correct!
16. Dan Brown – Correct!
17. Agatha Christie – Correct!
18. Zadie Smith – Missed this one.
19. W. Shakespeare (ii) – Correct!
20. Iris Murdoch – Correct!
21. Ernest Hemingway – Correct!
22. John Banville – Correct!
23. Harold Pinter – Correct!
24. F. Scott Fitzgerald – Correct!
25. Tennessee Williams – Correct!
26. Oscar Wilde – Correct!
27. D. H. Lawrence – Correct!
28. Thomas Hardy – Correct!
29. Virginia Woolf – Missed this one, was thinking of Galsworthy.
30. Tom Stoppard – Correct!

Final score: 25/30 with a couple of partial credits. Not bad!
Putting anything to a public environment, always assume an actively hostile environment. No matter how many well-meaning users you may have; if it's more then a handful, there will always be enough jerks who would try to ruin the show for everyone.

To my mind, premoderation is the way. Any new user's submissions go to the premoderation queue for review, not otherwise visible. Noise and spam can be rejected automatically. More underhanded stuff gets a manual review. All rejections are silent, except for the rare occasion of a legitimate but naive user making an honest mistake.

What's passed gets published. Users who passed premoderation without issues for, say, 10 times, skip the human review step, given that they've passed automatic filters, so they can talk without any perceptible delay. The most trusted of them even get the privilege to do the human review step themselves %)
Intel is also about to launch their first desktop processors with an NPU which falls far short of Microsoft's performance requirements for a "Copilot+ PC". Should still be plenty for webcam use.
We are not affiliated with Crypto AG. Our encryption occurs client-side, our cryptographic code is open source, and our tech can and has been independently verified.
I find it silly and backwards to implement this. One has a private key and one could use it to act as a ~CA attesting for the establishment of another key with the relying party. Then one would always know what the hell happened when keys inevitably end up getting compromised by the poor practices of some of the vendors.
Well, this could be life changing for me.

22 year military career, avid backpacker, have non-celiac gluten sensitivity since the time I was deployed all over SE Asia.

I think I need to have a conversation with my doc! Thanks a TON for posting this!
>Prerequisites: VSCode & RunMe

>Foyle relies on VSCode and RunMe.dev to provide the frontend.

Well that’s a lot to take in, especially from a Mozilla project.
One pattern that eliminates a lot of such bugs is never using any name that's a keyword or common name in any mainstream programming language. The existence of `def set...` in your code was already asking for trouble, and you were unlucky enough to find it.
> And put those children in an invisible cage with two adults who will tell them when to get up, what to wear, what to eat, what to read, and when to go to bed, and these kids will learn...... what?

Sounds like a typical day for a regular school kid. Most school kids up to a certain age need a parent to wake them up, and don't get to pick their clothes or their food. And get shepherded into the bed.

Not sure what any of this has to do with homeschooling. It's just basic life.

In fact, from the parents I know who home school, the kids actually have more freedoms than school kids do. Their work is tailored to their skill level, so no BS tedious homework. As long as the parents have time, the schedule is flexible as well. If your kid performs better at noon - great! Start then.
I've never tried traveling wearing a VR headset, but I did get a Legion Go that I like to use in that scenario. It's basically a Steam Deck with a nicer screen, more powerful GPU, and shit battery that needs to be constantly charged.

As I learned when I tried to charge it with a 140W Apple charger, planes have current limitations. If you plug in too high of a wattage charger, it can totally disable the power socket.

One of the dances to figure out if you're going to use a VR headset on a plane is how high a wattage can the plane constantly support. Then again, you probably don't want your face physically tethered to the middle seat anyway.
I saw the cli is the easy way because it lets you do more. The barrier to entry is higher, yes, but if you're willing to get through that, things become easier. And by easier I mean take less time and get better results as well as easier to find solutions[0].

> Arch wiki

It looks like their solution was following the config in 9.3. So this is why I made a snipe at reaching for GPT when the Wiki is there.

[0] The analogy I'll give is that often a novice works harder than an expert when doing the same task, even if the task is simple. This is often because the expert is doing very minute things that they might not even notice that they can leverage. I know coders rock climb, so I'll use that as an example: this may be something like a subtle finger placement or how center of gravity is placed. The practiced person has more strength, but they will literally use less energy to get up a wall than a novice (and then it can be easy to overestimate what a novice can do because they judge what energy they use)
Yes, the one on the ryzen 7000 chips like the 7840u isn't massive, but that's the last gen model. The one they've just released with the HX370 chip is estimated at 50 TOPS, which is better than Qualcomm's ARM flagship that this post is about. It's a fivefold improvement in a single generation, it's pretty exciting.

A̵n̵d̵ ̵i̵t̵'̵s̵ ̵a̵n̵ ̵F̵P̵G̵A̵ It's not an FPGA
Ask HN: Post Disappeared from Listing?
Created a "Ask HN" post on mobile site, and edited within a minute for a minor conjunction correction. And now it is gone from all listings, stalling discussions.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41862332

Anyone got a clue?
If I can publish LE certs on IPMI and firewall, then there is no issue
There are parts of my body which, if not cleaned daily, will stink uncomfortably. Harvard webpage or not.

I'd equate perfuming it over to make-up, not showering..

It's also quite sad that a statement "we should put less make-up on" is immediately drifting into a discussion about not showering. Way to ridicule a viewpoint.
Cranberry and vodka but basically yeah
"No tests yet, been on my list." This truly is fitting within classic software norms. Bravo.
>It's wild to nitpick the licensing like this.

It's not a nitpick, the library was self-contradictory. It claimed to be copyleft while not allowing distributing modified copies by anyone other than the rights holder.

>There is hypocrisy here around internet archive, it's totally OK to store copy-write content on the archive, but its not OK when a company does so on their own.

That's right, because it was the company that broke their contract with their vendor by making publicly available source code when they didn't have permission to do that. If that software vendor has a problem with the IA they can issue a DMCA request.
I wonder whether WeChat is one of the safest messaging apps because it has the strength to say no to western agencies.

Signal and Matrix can be pressured with a rubber hose if there’s enough desire. And I imagine bureaucratic equivalents exits for iMessage and WhatsApp. But the CCP can offer genuine protection to WeChat executives.
a good pair of earbuds is what does it for me
The exchange spec suggests that the sending secure enclave sends encrypted credentials to the receiving secure enclave; they're never unwrapped in public between 'trusting' enclaves; which enclaves will trust each other enough to perform the credential transfer is another question.
https://youtu.be/0la5DBtOVNI

Relatedly, if other companies make better, less expensive products then why don't consumers buy them?

The customer is always right in matters of taste. Just because you don't like the taste doesn't mean they're wrong about their own situation.
Yup, I use FastAPI for some large services, handling a few million requests per day. Great experience overall, and speed of development is significantly improved. You can feel confident something is going to work after writing code. With flask and django I was always second guessing if things are hooked together properly. One pitfall I would avoid though is mixing both sync and asyncio together. Ive found there are a lot of footguns in that type of setup. Use one or the other, but not both
If guys do that to adhere to societal norms, then thats equally sad.
Nvidia has libre drivers and a firmware blob. Once you stick a PCIE card on a Risc-V port, all the FUD goes away.
Every time an Apple zealot busts out counter points to prove their purchasing choice is better there’s about 8000 gotchas of what Apple won’t let you do on their device that aren’t worth the trade off for most people. You’re free to think the tradeoffs of non-Apple devices aren’t worth it for you, but for everyone else (most people since most people don’t own an Apple device) they make the best option that puts up minimal amount of fighting to customize your device and use it how you like without restriction. A handful of workflows that you simply can’t get in the Apple ecosystems without dozens of Apple zealots telling you’re wrong for choosing something else and bragging that their choice is somehow superior.
> No matter how much he ate, he kept losing weight. At one point, he logged his caloric intake for a college nutrition class and found that he had been eating seven thousand calories a day, despite looking sickly thin

Is this even possible? And- only half joking- if it is indeed possible, why isn't there a queue of people waiting to get the parasite installed in their body?
Functionally what browsers do under the hood is AOT compilation but not in the way that i.e. Wasmtime is. The following is my knowledge that may no longer be accurate, but this is the sort of model we planned for when designing WASM to begin with:

Browsers do a on-demand 'first tier' compilation for fast startup, and in the background using threads they do a high quality AOT compilation of the whole module. That high quality AOT compilation is cached and used for future page loads.

It is possible to use a JIT model for this but AFAIK it is typically not done. In some configurations (i.e. lockdown mode) WASM is interpreted instead of AOT compiled.
>But it seems the majority of working software engineers, and even a good chunk of electronics designers, will spend their time dealing mainly with things designed by other people.

Often resulting in building things for 'customers' (internal or external or even ones self) which result in a complaint that you built the thing they asked for, not the thing they need.

There is occasional grateful acknowledgement that the only reason they now know what they need is because they got what they asked for, but usually its somehow your fault you got it wrong...

"Computer Science" as a term has always felt like a misnomer to me. Its a mash-up of building on whats already known (or assumed) and also exploration by trying things out. It lacks the rigor of the 'hard' sciences - hardly anyone writes mathematical proofs proving their computing is correct let alone optimal.

But I agree with you in general. Because you're continually 'building'/creating stuff with a reasonably quick feedback loop, rather than measuring/proving whether your idea is valid or not which can take up to or more than a whole career does make computing seem warm/cozy.
I agree with 1 and 2, but 0 is questionable. Cheaper space flight is a great incremental improvement though.
> This ship has sailed. Modern Anticheat platforms are kernel level.

so you use a kernel level anti-anti-cheat
It's not so binary. I don’t know anyone who uses a standing desk and just stands still in one spot all day without breaks or without alternating between sitting and standing. The movement itself is beneficial for circulation.

I've been using a treadmill desk for the past 8 years and have a stool that I switch between. I'm constantly moving, and the standing desk encourages even more activity throughout the day.

Nurses, who are on their feet for much of the day, tend to live longer than office workers who spend most of their time sitting.

https://www.asrn.org/journal-nursing-today/291-nurses-at-ris...
That and ear plugs with noise cancelling headphones and an eye mask and I can sleep through it all.
I cancelled through the “sound very angry and know what charge back means” when I wrote to their customer service. That was years ago. I would likely resub when I can do so through Apple Store.
> they wanted to openwash it and get free labor from the open source community.

This is such a ridiculous accusation. Why do discussions about source-available models often turn into accusations of soliciting free labor? Why can't authors just provide access to source code, but reserve some or all of the distribution rights? It's their code, after all. Nobody is forcing 'the open source community' to contribute under the terms set forth; anybody who does contribute does so under their own free will, under the terms set forth by the license.

It doesn't always have to be a binary choice between open source and closed source, nor does it justify further accusations of "openwashing."
Writing a Home Assistant Core Integration: Part 2
The pure fact that there is an asymmetry between men and women w.r.t. makeup renders your argument void.
The most important metrics are cost and speed of co2 reduction. An 80% renewable grid may achieve that more effectively than nuclear. It may be optimal to burn gas for a couple of weeks per year. Or to build massive pumped storage and nuclear stations.

But trying to hit some purity target of 100% is irrelevant. There are lower hanging fruit for decarbonisation than the last few percent of power generation.
Fusion won’t happen in our lifetimes, we just don’t have the science and materials to do it, unless by some miracle AI actually proves its worth and figures out the containment problem, that also seems like a stretch.
I loved the comment about Airbus

> “Asana, but for building planes”.

Would you use Asana for even building a project plan?
What does "server do the heavy lifting" mean here - and is this much different to a Rails or Django type of thing? I know in Node-land there are less kitchen-sink options like this though.

The storage and k/v looks interesting. Django is pretty pluggable in that regard. Choose sqlite and a local redis and I think you probably have the same thing. But you do need to make choices and read docs to get there.
Californians: has it worked out well? As a non-Californian it does seem to have, given how often the cancellation terms are specifically more favorable to Californians, but I wonder how it works in practice.
Show HN: I built an open-source Apple Intelligence-like Writing Tool for Windows
As a high school student, I love LLMs and the execution of Apple's Appel Intelligence Writing Tools, but was disappointed that nothing like that existed for Windows. So, I created Writing Tools, a better than Apple Intelligence open-source alternative that works system-wide on Windows!

Key features:
- Uses Google's Gemini 1.5 Flash model for superior AI-assisted writing (much better than the tiny 2B parameter Apple Intelligence model)
- Works in any application with a customizable hotkey
- Proofreads, rewrites, summarizes, and more
- Free and privacy-focused (your API key stays local, no logging, no tracking, etc.)

It's built with Python and PySide6, and I've made it easy to install with a pre-compiled exe. For the technically inclined, the well-documented source is available to run or modify.

I'd love feedback from the HN community on both the concept and the implementation. Are there features you'd like to see? Any thoughts on making it more robust or user-friendly?

GitHub: https://github.com/theJayTea/WritingTools

P.S. This is my first major Windows coding project, so I'm especially keen on advice for best practices and potential improvements!
Thanks so much for your time :)
It's clearly a tracking cookie.

> for a limited persistent duration

FTA:

> However, the VGUI browser had no issues saving cookies with expiry dates exceeding 10+ years!

So no, it doesn't even qualify.
> it's sadly non-free.

you could get Wolfram engine for free (use your home e-mail address) which is basically text io single seat Mathematica.

Then you download WLJS notebook interface and voila, you all set...
Not everyone can use energy from the North Sea.
At least I stopped deploying site updates via FTP.
$ archivebox add --extractor=media,readability https://...

We try to make that easy by allowing ppl to select one or more specific archivebox extractors when adding, so you don t have to archive everything every time.

Makes it more useful for scraping in a pipeline with some other tools.
> Banks don't want to give loans because they see those loans as risky

Banks may be easily not lending because the industry is not "green" and gives bad name to their brand. And since the industry may be getting smaller it's less of an issue for them. However it doesn't mean we may not need coal, since we still need peak energy production.
I think there's some clarification that needs to happen, though: what would it mean for "China to dictate the terms", and does that necessarily happen if the US "steps back" (and what does that mean?) In a charitable interpretation, the US remains an important trading, industrial, technological, and educational world power. Perhaps it might even keep the spending on worldwide surveillance (e.g. spy satellites). Geopolitical influence allows for many strategies.
This is the most Tyler Cowen-coded response I could imagine, and I mean this in the best way possible.
I think you're giving Gibson too much credit. It's more like: Mysterious person with unlimited resources hires scrappy set of hacker types to obtain a McGuffin, which usually someone else is also seeking out. They find the McGuffin. Mysterious backer reveals themselves in some way. The end.

That's the plot of every single novel. In Neuromancer: Case & co. is hired by Armitage. In Count Zero Turner is hired to rescue a scientist out of a biolab, although the McGuffin is the scientist's daughter; there is a second hire plot involving a mysterious millionaire hiring an art curator to look for an art piece. In Mona Lisa Overdrive, Mona is hired by a mysterious group for a gig that turns out to be a way to kidnap a McGuffin. Not much else happens. In Virtual Light, Rydell is hired to recover a McGuffin stolen by another character. In Pattern Recognition, Cayce is hired by a mysterious millionaire to trace an obscuree Internet video. In The Peripheral, the main character is hired by a mysterious group to remotely patrol a building. And so on.

It's like Gibson can't invent a plot where the plot isn't about work. And the person hiring the main character is always this shady and incredibly wealthy individual, so that the main character can be supported by all their resources.

Blurred realities and questions about identity doesn't sound like any Gibson book I've read. That sounds more like Philip K. Dick.
Getsuga tenshou!!
It's possible to use "dry cooling" for a nuclear reactor. [1][2] The thermodynamic efficiency would be much lower, but it is possible to use alternative thermodynamic cycles/methods, for example reactors sent into space have used radiative cooling since there is no realistic way to use fluids to finally reject the heat.

1. http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2018/ph241/duboc2/

2. https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/current-and-fu...
No, that doesn't count. Companies have tried arguing that their ads' tracking cookies are strictly necessary otherwise they wouldn't be able to offer their services (ads pay the bills). And yet, they require consent.

Preventing cheaters is similar. And this is blatantly a tracking cookie.
Do you have any more reading on this? How come the XDNA drivers depend on Xilinx' XRT runtime?
Submitted Glama. Excited to participate.
The guide does not say how efficient this run was in terms of GPU utilization (tops/theoretical max tops).
Pacifism only works if there is someone who can protect the pacifist.

In the Christian religion, God ultimately protects the virtuous pacifists by putting them in Heaven, away from bullies. In an online forum, there's no transcendental force to render such a service, so...
As a counter-point, my SSH keys are bound to my laptop's secure enclave and it's not possible for me to back them up.

I have recovery mechanisms for regaining access if I lose all my keys, but (while I'll admit that the tooling for managing public keys in the general case is lacking) you're not supposed to (need to) copy private keys between devices.
Thanks! Good luck for your launch :)
I think you're a little confused about causality. All healthcare systems, including fully socialized ones, perform similar types of case review to ration care and hold down costs. US healthcare costs might be high now but would be even higher if the payers (including the Medicare / Medicaid government payers) paid every claim that came in without denying those that fail to mean plan coverage rules.

If we want to hold down costs then we'll have to put a greater focus on preventative care, stop expensive treatments for terminal patients, impose price controls on providers, and stop subsidizing drug development for the rest of the world. None of those measures are politically popular.
The basic economics of power generation do not agree with your contention.

The reality is that this is all nuclear can rest its hopes on. Industry specific applications, because for general electricity generation it is hopelessly non-competitive.
I suspect we’ll get a split where the elites will get the dependable, expensive nuclear energy for their playthings like AI data centers (powered from nearby nuke reactors) and that we plebeians will get the solar/wind/best effort grid supplies as they are more economical right now.
I think you consider progress a matter of technology, and disregard economics, project management and culture.