skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why don’t you want to use a bigger iPad? I play, read graphic novels and watch videos on the larger iPad as more screen estate is better.
You can get a blood test for indicators of celiac and gluten sensitivity, among other things.
A bit is understatement. If this passkeys become widespread, we are talking about like 100 sites.
Not by much?? You're exaggerating..
I would like to have the complete opposite. Turn any app into a website so that I don't need to download them, and can just access them through my browser.
> Addresses are a mess (I won’t even try describing it), and I suspect that Google Maps has valid street addresses for a fairly small fraction of the total population, probably even under half the population in big cities. Yet quite a few things I’ve been dealing with have been using Google Maps data (based on detectable idiosyncrasies), with a couple even not allowing custom entries!
In the USA these sorts of issues may be troublesome to a small fraction of the people so that government and business can largely ignore it without it inconveniencing too many people, but in India it’s sheer madness. So you know what happens instead? You just don’t deal with the dodgy phone app or website, but instead ring the company’s local agent, or go into the company’s shop, or something like that, and they bypass their broken system.

Can you give some examples and contrast those with the US?

FWIW, address-to-map-location and directions in India can be unreliable on Google Maps, and are borderline useless on Apple Maps.
i would've considered this if it had slimmer bezels or a 120 Hz display.

the current iPad Mini is laggy compared to other iPads, and i'm not sure why. an iPhone with the same processor is not laggy at all. it becomes obvious when scrolling or opening and closing apps.
Halloween Spooktacular Challenge
It started the trend of adding tons of incremental permanent power increasing microunlocks to games with roguelike elements that I don't like because it encourages farming instead of learning the game. Specially at the beginning where you know you are not gonna win, not because you don't know the game, but because there is an artificial wall blocking the way until you spend x hours grinding the metacurrency.
I'm 6'7" (with corresponding hand size) and prefer the mini too
A vaccine is very different than a hormone taken daily.
Next up. Stop taking showers people!
A few days back, I wrote a newsletter about that. (Check in comments.)

– My general effort is to fit within 280 characters (regular Tweet).
– Speaking about Product Hunt, I would say 100 characters can explain everything
(In the future, I will say why. )

I also find out how long would Richard Branson or Steve Jobs make it.
"Free market" is one of the best examples of a technical term people use with complete confidence despite not knowing what it really means. Furthermore, even if you do know what it means you probably remember it as something you learnt on day 1 of economics class before learning all the reasons they never really exist and what governments try to do about that.
auto is mostly useful when tinkering with type-generic macros, but shouldn't be used in regular code (e.g. please no 'almost always auto' madness like it was popular in the C++ world for a little while). Unfortunately there are also slight differences between compilers (IIRC Clang implements a C++ style auto, while GCC implements a C style auto, which has subtle differences for 'auto pointers' - not sure if those differences have been fixed in the meantime).

_BitInt(N) isn't typically used directly but typedef'ed to the width you need, e.g.

typedef _BitInt(2) u2;

The 'ugly' _B syntax is needed because the combination of underscore followed by a capital letter is reserved in the C standard to avoid collisions with existing code for every little thing added to the language (same reason why it was called _Bool).

AFAIK defer didn't actually make it into C23?

I'm also more on the conservative side when it comes to adding features to the C standard, but IMHO each of the C23 additions makes sense.
I don’t think the taste itself is an issue, it’s the availability. If I have to cook a delicious steak every time I want to eat I’m not going to randomly snack all day since it’s quite a process. My food consumption will remain at a reasonable amount. Whereas if I just pull out a bag of $chips from the pantry I could eat the whole bag without feeling sated.
I know an employee in an IT company. He told me that they have hundreds of decommissioned laptops and no time to wipe them. And they won't pay someone else to do it because it's too expensive. So right now they are in storage. If they go bust, the storage company will likely dump them.

I've seen a lot of stuff in e-waste. There are several facilities within 5 miles of my home, and you can walk right in and drop off your old TVs, toasters and laptops in large metal bins. And if you have a quiet word with the attendant you can usually walk off with stuff that someone else dropped off. "Good for the environment mate! I can use this for parts!"

If social engineering works at banks, you can be damn sure it works at an e-waste facility. And if that fails, a few bank notes help.

I don't do this but I have intercepted e-waste coming from family and friends. In one case I found a treasure trove of photos from my deceased sister. Nobody had ever seen them before. I also found personal documents, internet history and saved passwords in the browser, which got me into her iCloud account which, until then, nobody could access. This lead to more photos and documents. And it was all destined for e-waste.
what we can do:

1 Ask customers if they agree to get refund&repay you to different merchant. Subtract 180 days from now for paypal orders (there is no deadline for CC? i could refund 1 year 2 months while testing) and start refunding orders after this date. We are losing ability to do this everyday, but we increase our refund rate by doing this so no hurry

2 Ask users w/ lawyers to fill class action lawsuit or at least to share their contacts/lawsuit+claim interest rate for unpaid amount https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=8979590#p8979...

3 subrogation: sell our accounts to lawyers
uBlock in Firefox

As the problem is chrome and not ublock
You’re still significantly limited by your insurance carrier’s network and also the consolidation of the healthcare industry. I used to live in a city of 1 million that had essentially two hospital networks that bought everything. You could not find a specialist not associated with those two companies. Pre-natal, allergy, cardiac, two choices. When my seventy year old doctor who ran a practice out of his house retired he sold the practice to one of the two.

It’s not shopping for a tv. You can’t choose not to buy. It’s often time sensitive even if by appointment. Pricing is incredibly complex as are the details of the product. Your average person does not have the information necessary to navigate the market.
Nice improvements in boot speed. Perhaps a little blurb / intro / summary would be helpful to the post to help with understanding the achievements made.

Did the patches ever make it into Firecracker for booting FreeBSD as a guest? I looked back at the paper trail and it seemed like it may have stalled.

Does anyone know?
Halloween promotional widgets for your website
> Bread is getting a bad name, yet whole civilisations have been founded on it. This bad name is coming along at a time when most of what most people eat is 'processed food' rather than 'real food'.

There's bread and then there is Bread. I can't tolerate "industrial" bread, the kind that stays soft and tender and doesn't get mouldy. It's something to do with the leavening agents they use (yeast or something other).

Basic Scandinavian Rye bread[0] works. Same with the COVID-popularised sourdough. Oat breads are good too.

But if I eat any of the delicious super-soft wheat breads or toasts... Whooo boy, I blow up like a balloon. Don't have celiacs, gluten intolerance or anything like that. For some reason my gut flora can't take some cereals.

There are some anecdotal stories of Americans coming to Europe and suddenly being able to eat bread with no symptoms.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruisleipä
This source gives King County as 81 years: https://www.communitiescount.org/life-expectancy
> videos of him touring SpaceX

The marketing videos that he had made?

Imagine him coming up with the spaceship equivalent of the CyberTruck at SpaceX. Even Boeing would seem like being great at what they do at that point…
It surprises me to read about "fixed metal frame" awnings. You don't _have_ to make that trade off.

In the Netherlands a lot of houses have electrically retractable awnings (or even just mechanically windable by hand), especially above the giant windows facing the back yard.

During winter and bad weather, we retract the awning. When it's too sunny, we deploy it.

typical row house layout with big windows on both sides: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doorzonwoning

retractable awning: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zonnescherm
Pre-COVID, our office building in Tokyo organized a disaster-preparation day every year. This was run by the building management team, which politely informed every corporate tenant in the office section that, yes, they would be participating.

Sure, we all knew when the drill would be so we could adjust our schedules, but
the actual alarms did sound, and the entire building evacuated, which included climbing down something like fifty flights of stairs with your emergency bag -- mandated by law in Japan -- in-hand, plus (optionally) using a fire extinguisher on a pretend fire after you got outside.

Sure, the extinguishers were just pressurized water, and you were spraying at a metal target, but you still had to pull the pin, squeeze, and aim, and they were at full pressure.

Was a good reminder that it's way better to have your first experience with stuff like a fire extinguisher happen under controlled conditions, as opposed to having to figure things out before your kitchen fire gets out-of-hand and burns down the house.

Same goes for radio, changing tires on a car with the provided jack, and so on.

Preparedness is 90% "knowing what to do" and 10% "having the right tools for the job".
The section of the article that says "Now comes the bad news" actually sounds like a good news.

More pressure from banks, insurances and legislation to limit the development and usage of coal to produce electricity? I can understand there's going to be job losses, and that's never good, but for the benefit of the rest of the world it's a pretty good news. Finally a change in attitude towards carbon intensive energy production.
CommonAR: AR-Powered Networking Events
Hey, I'm Rohan!

I built CommonAR to help people network efficiently at in-person events.

Through AR on your iPhone, we show you who is around you and what you have in common. Just launched on product hunt as well, check us out: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/commonar
Australians are not exactly a svelte lot either, ranking 10th in the OECD countries for obesity (US is the third), and on par with the UK.
So the solution is to take a hormone so we can still eat all the junk food we massively produce?

Ozempic is exactly the type of drug Unilevel/Nestlé would create if they were tasked with reducing obesity. I wonder if they'll include a free 7 day dose of it with Mars bars.
You're just repeatedly asking that these communities deal with advertising to make things easier for you personally because you think they need your participation to survive.
But what if they don't need you?

P.s. not every community recruits primarily through the internet.
There shouldn't be. Secure enclaves aren't secure if they can be copied
No, it doesn’t.

Besides, a vicious cycle in which antitrust creates monopolies to only take them down later is a nightmare for consumers.
Well, the phone’s software works great. They just haven’t released those new AI features - which are supposed to come out on some older devices as well. And it’s hardly the first time Apple delayed a release.

IMO, the only thing weird here is the way the iPhone 16 demo day kept talking about these unreleased features front and center instead of the actual capabilities of the new phone. Probably that’s because the phone is so incremental and there was not much to talk about.
+1 for contact with americans

(E.g. Julia Ormond)

(1998)
> you'd think that in becoming a billionaire, he'd have picked up a few rules of business.

Are you telling me that in your opinion Musk doesn't have elementary
knowledge about business?
If you wish you could take that up with Bernard Keane who wrote the piece.

https://www.crikey.com.au/author/bernard-keane/

Bernard is well across many aspects of US, UK, and AU political views, government systems, media etc. with his own particular views as we all have.

In context he's writing for an Australian audience about a conservative Australian trope that the Australian health system is weighed down with government meddling and would do better with, for example, a "US free market" approach.

I think we all appreciate that's an illusion, a myth spun for children.
On the contrary LLMs make using safe but constraining languages easier - you can just ask it how to do what you want in Rust, perhaps even by asking it to translate C-ish pseudocode.
Yes, before signing up nothing is allowed just as on instagram
On mobile I only see 8 ads between the text. Not really annoying like sticky ads.
If the rest of the Internet would be like this it would acceptable for me.

Most of the time the internet is more like fandom sticky ads bottom and top that plays videos or x that are so small that you click on the ads.
They could use some benefit of the doubt, but failed too many tests. No traffic, no reddit post, no usernames. Smh.
Great post!

However, Do I need to Install CUDA toolkit on host?

I haven't install CUDA toolkit when I use on Containerized platform (like docker)
You can also buy art.

1) buy a painting for X
2) have it evaluated, sometimes the price is higher than X
3) put it in storage or a tax loophole between countries
4) use said painting as collateral for low interest loans

Now you have money to invest, as long as you make more than the low interest loan, you're making profit.
With FTWA apps are still websites, it's just another way of opening them without distractions of the browser frame.
What is ISBN ?
Wikipedia – Mouthfeel
Call for submissions for a new CSS logo
One advantage of writing C code is that you don't have annoying discussions about what idiomatic code is supposed to look like, and what language subset is the right one ;)

For the cutting edge I would recommend Zig btw, much less language complexity than both modern C++ and Rust.

One good but less visible side effect of C23 is that it harmonizes more syntax with C++ (like ... = {} vs {0}) which makes it a bit less annoying for us C library maintainers to support the people how want to compile their C code with a C++ compiler.
That is not a correct understanding. Congress simply needs to have charged the EPA with ensuring water is safe and setting limits.
Volv was born out of frustration with content overload. Founders Shannon and Priyanka created an app that delivers 9-second news bites for Gen Z and Millennials who want to stay informed without endless scrolling. Their biggest lesson? Adapt fast, listen to your users, and don’t rely on influencers to fix everything.
Since many companies now use AI to filter applications, viewing which resumes made it to which stage would offer insight into what qualifications, experiences, and keywords are triggering progress in the system.
> Antitrust laws do not impact startups

They do, through second order effects. Read up on them.

> Customers don’t care.

Of course we care. We get attached to the brands we buy and value the services and products they provide. And most of all we care about reduced competition.
No that's exactly what I wanted to avoid, this would be similar to what electron does.
Yeah, Ozzies also drink like fish, at least when I was living there. Good lord, so much boozing.
> Linux-compatible ABI

Does it mean it can re-use the drivers written for hardware to run with linux ?
And Passkeys is an open solution, what are you all going on about?
Doesn't seem correct from the article. They indicate that they were assisted. The robots where still doing parts of some tasks autonomously. To me this is still huge. We could have a large number of robots assisted by a small number of humans.
What scares me about eaves and cupolas is that they seem attractive spots for bats and insects to nest. I have a covered sort of outdoor hallway leading to my home, and it's swarmed with all sorts of flies during the summer because it's not as hot as out in the sun. What's your experience?
This was just a side project, I was using .desktop files to launch some websites and thought it was still pretty unknown by most people. So I created this website.
I have an iPad mini and it's pretty much perfect as it is for my use case. I use it as a device I can pick up and watch videos while on the go or doing an activity (cooking etc.), show videos to my kid and as a device I can travel with.

The only complaint I have with it is that it only supports one profile but I think that applies to all ipads
Unlike other opinions here I do think it is technically feasible to stream a copy of the WAL - it just has to be implemented in the VFS. "Shared memory" could be a SharedArrayBuffer, or just a normal buffer if you only have one database connection open at a time (for example in a SharedWorker, which is already common). It may not be simple to implement, but definitely possible.

The biggest actual issue is that it will capture block-level changes, not row-level changes. This means it can work to replicate a complete database, but partial sync (e.g. sharing some rows with other users) won't be feasible.

To get row-level changes for partial sync, you need to use something like triggers or the SQLite session extension [1]. For PowerSync we just use triggers on the client side. I find that works really well, and I haven't found any real downsides to that except perhaps for the work of maintaining the triggers.

[1]: https://sqlite.org/sessionintro.html
Usage is laid out well in the docs, I‘m not sure GP has read them. IMO it’s obvious that many use cases have been kept in mind. Defining a use case != accommodating a use case
Relying on LLMs to code for you in no way solves the safety problem of C/C++ and probably worsens it.
You don't need to install CUDA toolkit on host system.

Nvidia driver + Nvidia container toolkit would do the job. You could check official instructions at [0]

[0] https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/container-to...
> This is an exceptionally cynical take.

> However, the outcome is freedom.

This is an exceptionally naive take.

> The idea that this should have been “extremely simple” is just standard hubris.

Why? Export-import of passwords is extremely simple and can be done with copy-paste or CSV. The only thing preventing this with passkeys is the paternalistic idea that users of passkeys should not be allowed to access them directly.
Tools don't make the craftsman (2014)
Show HN: We built an AI chatbot for automating Instagram DMs
Hi HN, I’m Petar, Lead Software Engineer at ZenithChat. We recently launched a chatbot designed to help e-commerce stores automate their Instagram DM interactions.
Many e-commerce stores struggle to keep up with responding to a large volume of customer messages on Instagram. This often leads to generic automated responses or, worse, no response at all. Even if a support team is in place, answering the same set of questions repeatedly can become tedious.

That’s why we built ZenithChat—a smarter way to automate DM interactions. Our goal is to help page owners engage more effectively with their customers, ultimately leading to more sales.

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While other similar tools can also use LLM's, ZenithChat goes beyond basic API calls. It understands your Instagram posts, website content, and more. For example, you can forward it a post or a story, and ZenithChat will automatically pull all relevant product info. It can even handle customer orders by collecting shipping info, leaving you to just send out that order.

This is just the beginning—we have a lot more planned for the future!

If you're interested in learning more, check out our website or our Product Hunt launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/zenithchat.

You can also test it live on our demo Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/zenithchat__shop/

We’d love your feedback and suggestions on how we can improve!
I actually kind of like renowned author Dan Brown, the same way I kind of like the acclaimed historical drama National Treasure
> I feel like I either misunderstand pass keys or live in some twilight zone where they're ok even though I cannot wrote them down or memorize them, I can only have invisible magic stuck on my phone.

There seems to be a lot of misunderstanding of passkeys indeed. They're in no way different than that random password stored in your password manager and can be (with this standard you're commenting on) moved around wherever you want them.

All passkey sites also support fallbacks to just password or other auth mode.
Because we have tinted glass and double-pained windows.
Makeup is a personal preference. What OP talked about is subtly and transparently putting AI in a pipeline where we don't expect it. And it's not hypothetical, rather it already happens. Video meeting software is doing all kinds of sound rejection based on an unknown set of rules, even though none of us enabled that as a feature.
Surgery is permanent, life-long change- beauty, is relevant for 20years+
Legacy Update make XP work on the Internet again
Not really, or it depends. That complexity is dealt with by SQLite.

The complexity for you comes from trying to reuse their (battle tested) implementation when (as I wrote above) the primitives they depend upon were not meant to make porting to a browser sandbox easy.

And the problems there are the specific concurrency model they depend upon: communicate by sharing memory.

Then, you're either working at the wrong abstraction level (and it shows), or you're patching and gutting SQLite.

SQLite is meant to work with files, file locks, shared memory, fsync and mmap.

It also doesn't work out great if you try to persist to an object store, to a KV store, or…

I'm repeating myself, but yeah. You can make it work. Others have made it work. But it's still a lot of work, and you're throwing away a lot of what makes SQLite… SQLite.
I switched to Brave and I haven't looked back.
Hey dude:
This is project looks promising. I would like to check out.
> I prefer junky fantasy books. I'm really too old and cynical to give a damn what y'all think of me.

I love this.
Indeed, just find a local/regional issuer that can issue AUD cards with some kind of relayed authorization feature. This is also called co-branding. Then you don’t need any financial license yourself typically.
Passkeys work fine with password managers like 1Password, KeePassXC, Bitwarden and others, why do you keep repeating this walled garden shtick?

They're literally a cryptostring stored in your password manager just like your other passwords.
Switch to a different broker? e.g. it’s just +0.5%

https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/trading/margin-rates.p...
He didn't demonstrate this in his initial report to Zendesk.