skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I promise you no therapist who is not engaging in illegal behavior cares about you coming back. This is pure delusion.
SlickWrite – A Tool for Spellchecking and Proofreading
> the people who happened to be next to them when they went off?

Collateral damage. Same as in any war.

This discussion belies a naivete about how wars are fought. War--theconventional, legal, internationally-sanctioned kind--is horrible. The moment any side commits to war, it's committed to committing atrocities. You can't fight war without being shockingly cruel and inhumane.

We have certain limits that have been internationally agreed. But let's be honest, nobody in the Middle East is following them. (The difficulty being compounded when one side is filled with quasi-insurgent/quasi-state participants.) And let's be more honest: nobody has treated them as totally binding ever.
> If anyone in the comments doesn't like the implementation of webauthn, suggest changes to the spec

Simple: clients meant for consumers SHALL NOT provide any attestation information. Those fields are intended to be used only by managed devices.

People can be free to use a device that has guard rails for them. The issue is when e.g. my bank forces me to prove I am using a malware device, which is pretty much everything from "big tech". Normies will stay on the normal path anyway and will be using one of those devices, so there shouldn't be a need to block the people who are using something weird, because by definition they are not the average user.
Nature and Science regularly discuss these issues. For example, this article from this month:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-03106-w
Portable AC units are highly inefficient (also a TC video) because they exhaust the air conditioned air to the outside as part of the exchange.
And heaven forbid you try to use WiFi-enabled doorbells or AC controllers.
What is it that you think is so complex about this?
Absolutely. Been travelling with a SD and Xreal Airs for the past 2 years. Fantastic for gaming and video consumption.
I believe the implication of OP's comment is that Doom and Wolfenstein 3D were originally released under non-commercial source available licenses before being relicensed to a FOSS license (GPLv2) a few years later, and the same could very well end up happening for Rogue Legacy as well.
Generally this spec is talking about the kind of passkeys that are stored in password managers, not the kinds used by hardware security keys. Those in a password manager have always been technically copyable somehow, there just wasn't a standard format or protocol for doing so.
Show me the outcome and I'll show you the incentive.

Hint: backdoors

I wouldn't trust any federally approved encryption. From any country.

I wouldn't trust them, but I WOULD use them, given no other choice to reach the users I'm after. But always assume zero trust. With any computer thing, zero trust. Computer systems and those who orchestrate them are sneaky little devils.
https://interactive-atlas.ipcc.ch/
The "chilling" effect is still the same.
This is why archive was down?
Not at the expense of false positives, though. Sophisticated cheat developers and bot creators are skilled at exploiting that narrow margin of error where companies can't push detection further without compromising the experience for legitimate users and destroying their game or service.
> I don't really feel like I care a whole lot between good non-end-to-end encryption and bad non-end-to-end encryption.

That's the difference between "you have to trust WeChat" and "anyone can read your chats". Of course you may not personally be interested because you don't personally use WeChat, but for the billion active users who do, I think it should matter.
just want to point out that this isnt entirely true. pixtral was magnet link dropped recently. mistral simply has two model rollout channels depending on the level of openness they choose. dont extrapolate too much due to vc hate.
Fantastic work! Just a small suggestion, I didn't realize that you could free explore the entire area until coming back and reading the comments on this site, I realized you could look around and there was one point in the guides tour where it mentioned you can explore but at least for me I didn't realize you could explore everywhere (especially the tunnels afterwards)

Maybe it's just that I'm on mobile, and when I went back I then saw the "free explore" button on the top... But maybe would be nice to add a couple prompts like you have at that one point which say something like "feel free to explore around the tunnels and then click next when you're ready to continue" or something (also for the ball court)...
why would you want to share your EV battery capacity with the grid? I don't understand this. Range is entirely dictated by your EV capacity and you're going to "rent" back the capacity (and battery cycles) for night time hours? I don't understand how this would work at scale.
The data in this blog post is peer reviewed by an expert.
The problem is more our lack of ability to build them quickly and in a cost effective way. An investment in solar will much more reliably and quickly turn into a certain amount of power generation.

Hopefully this changes once every nuclear project isn't some complex bespoke thing that is likely to be late and over budget.
That is my understanding as well: low power and low latency.

You can see this in action when evaluating a CoreML model on a macOS machine. The ANE takes half as long as the GPU which takes half as long as the CPU (actual factors being model dependent)
Well, no. If the CPU can hit better numbers on the same model then the bandwidth from the DDR IS there. Probably the NPU does not attach to the proper cache level, or just has a very thin pipe to it
AI is producing lots of 'icaruses' today, just be the one selling the wings construction kit to them.
"Proprietary packages from Intel and Microsoft were also seemingly included in the release's build tools"

Can anyone speak to this? To me, it's the most interesting bit in this article. Does this mean Winamp developers had access to libraries of Intel/MS that are not publicly available?
> In the end we need a two-state solution with Israel and the Palestinians have self-determination and security

The problem is the history of extracting a region from this miasma has involved (a) invasion and unconditional surrender to an outside power or (b) subjugation and thus the erasure of the divide. We decided after WWII the latter is unacceptable. That leaves the former.

The proper parties to do it would be the Middle Eastern military powers. But they, being monarchies and dictatorships, lack the legitimacy and stability to engage in such projects.
> I think some hardware vendors just release the compute units without shipping proper support yet

This is Nvidia's moat. Everything has optimized kernels for CUDA, and maybe Apple Accelerate (which is the only way to touch the CPU matrix unit before M4, and the NPU at all). If you want to use anything else, either prepare to upstream patches in your ML framework of choice or prepare to write your own training and inference code.
CISA and FBI Product Security Bad Practices Guidance for Software
Fair enough. I think it would be unfortunate if the WebAssembly language in browsers were a significantly different language than WebAssembly outside of browsers (just referring to language itself, not the overall runtime system). I don't think that has quite happened, and the outer ecosystem can probably catch up, but it worries me.
This really needs drawings:

Furan: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Furan (Note the Oxygen at the bottom of the ring)

N-propylpyrrole: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/1H-Pyrrole_-1-prop...

The O (at the bottom) is replaced by N-CH2-CH2-CH3 (at the right) (the H are not drawn in the pictures).

This is above my chemistry level, but I'm surprised the cycle is close after the replacement. I'd be less surprised if the O to N-? were done in a non cyclic molecule or if the cycle is destroyed and opened.
Hydro has a bunch of problems.

* most of the "good sites" have already been taken

* hydro will regularly silt up, requiring constant dredging

* hydro does not work as well or at all in drought conditions, which are increasingly common

* hydro dams require reservoirs, which in addition to the obvious disruption of the displacement of thousands or even a million plus people in the case of Three Gorges, can end up emitting large amounts of carbon as flooded vegetation decomposes.

* hydro is extremely disruptive to migratory fish. the success rate of interventions like fish ladders is in the low single digit percents. so you can get a bunch of carbon free power but also destroy an ecosystem in the process, not to mention any downstream fishing. and you see similar effects with other things that downstream users might want from the river like fresh silt.
You forget "Because Apple is doing it", too.
> Never in my entire life have I said it's not possible for the AI image generation process to include a lot of creative decisions. In fact, I've repeatedly said the opposite.

Hey well you said this. This is agreeing with what my point is, and I am glad we were able to clear up any possible misunderstandings, or I convinced you or similar.

As far as I am concerned you don't have any disagreements with my central point, which is good enough for me.

I am glad we cleared up the main miscommunication.
There's even "passive cooling" (called thermal mass activation) where you circulate groundwater through the floors/ceiling or concrete walls to cool them down. Ideally combined with a geothermal source heat pump to recover the waste heat dumped to the ground in the cold season
Yep. That's actually a secondary benefit of the transcribe feature. You can read a highlight out loud, instead of highlighting it the usual way
N2: An alternative ninja implemrntation in Rust
I just hope that when the time comes for my next version, I’m recompiled with the -ALLOW_GLUTEN_INTAKE flag
In tech, founders tend to pick philosophers based on the ones that flatter their politics. That suggests they aren't actually engaging with the ideas so much as trying to appear smart for having the opinions they already had.
>confirmed that indeed the functions "oval" and "snot" are misspellings of "eval" and "snot".

Correction of your correction:

confirmed that indeed the functions "oval" and "snot" are misspellings of "eval" and "snoc".

And I guess snoc is cons reversed and rac is car reversed.
> shoehorning abortion rights into a right to privacy is a stretch

I disagree fundamentally, but this is where the textualists and others diverge. I absolutely believe our fundamental rights extend to the modern era.
I assume you're both right. I'm sure NPUs exist to fill a very real niche, but I'm also sure they're being shoehorned in everywhere regardless of product fit because "AI big right now."
Sounds great for RNNs! /s
Are you implying that building a copy of an existing PWR would be more costly (in real terms) than building the first one? After all the world has quite a variety of first ones already built.

Also claiming certain knowledge of the financial outcome of a large engineering project before one has even a prototype is pretty much the definition of hubris.

The podcast also says that there are 92 reactors operating in the US now and that one of the reasons why the US is so far behind other countries in the nuclear industry is that 'no four are the same'. So why not pick the most successful one and build a copy?

The word cheaper is doing a lot of work here. How much cheaper?

I'm not arguing that modularity is bad just that there doesn't seem to be any hard evidence yet that they will be truly modular, certainly not in the same sense as washing machines coming off a production line are. Look at how many rockets SpaceX built before they got it right.

Even production lines for much simpler things generally take some time to settle down. The idea that the second one will be noticeably cheaper than the first seems rather unlikely because it will have to incorporate fixes for the things that didn't quite work right on the first one.

Also a 300 MWe reactor is still very large machine and has to dump huge amounts of heat somewhere so the site is still important so making the individual reactors cheaper does not make the whole project correspondingly cheaper.
Interesting funding.json made no mention of FUNDING.yml:

https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/managing-your-reposi...
I knew that "passkey" had grown to refer to a set of different things. I can't say this upsets me, as it does sound like progress over the old status quo. Still, is confusing for those of us that bought in at the beginning.
It would assume it's about packages that are publicly available but their license forbids redistribution.
To take half as long, doesn’t it have to perform twice as fast? Or am I misreading your comment?
> Hamas or Hezb target civilians more than the IDF

Never claimed as much. The point is Hamas and Hezbollah explicitly target civilians. (The October 7th raid had a modest CCR of 2:1 inasmuch as there were 766 civilian and 273 security casualties [1]. Break down some of the raiding parties, however, and the CCR is much higher. Comparable to some of Israel's worst raids, or Russia's war in Chechnya.)

> IDF has killed orders of magnitude more civilians than either

This is how multiplying a big scalar by a smaller ratio works.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Israel%E2%80...
Thanks for letting me know! That makes good sense, and I did this in other tours. I'll see what I can do.
> mainstream

The qualifier “mainstream” is quite silly here. Bitwarden and KeePassXC work great, can be backed up, and meet your needs. Why must “mainstream” providers support power user features?

In-practice, 1Password, iCloud Keychain, etc are backed up because they work across devices and those systems already have recovery mechanisms in place if you lose your devices. They’re synchronized credentials available everywhere.

The only way to make a problem is to “store a passkey locally”. Then you’re out of luck. If you just use Bitwarden or KeePassXC, this is a non-issue.

> It could be so simple, just look at SSH keys, which I think largely use the same principle.

Passkeys are technically complex in implementation because they’re trying to be better than passwords for the lowest common denominator of users. If you spend time looking at how they work and interact with sites, the solution is relatively simple and easily understood. Maybe they’re just unfamiliar to you? I personally have never explained to a layperson how SSH keys work without first explaining PKI, which is a pretty big ask for my mom.
Ah you misunderstand.

All free software licenses grant you additional rights on top of copyright law. These rights allow you to make copies of the software given certain conditions. If you violate them then they do not apply and only copyright law applies so any copies you made are illegal.
I use Firefox, but I'm concerned that this move will change the narrative around the use of adblockers. Chrome is so dominant that if you have to go download a browser like Firefox with such a low market share, installing an adblocker can more easily be cast as something only techies who want to "pirate the web" do.
I Had an issue with sixt (car rental). To unsubscribe I had to send a copy of my friggin passport to an address in Germany.

I instead used GDPR to request a removal of all my data. That worked.
From my understanding they received code with contracts that forbid you from distribution.
Aren't you escaping too? You could be alone with your thoughts, but instead you are piping inconsequential outside details into your brain.
I mean, the implication is that they either tested the pagers on an airport's security scanner (pointing to state built explosive devices making their way onto consumer flights).

Or they tested them on their airport security scanners (and the question of why this group needs an airport security scanner to test things on).

Either way, the implications for air travel are not all that great!
Its a cheap mavic rim I could probably get it second hand built already pretty cheap. Plenty of meat on the rim as there is a wear indicator to make it easy. I don’t think its very common to wear through a rim unless you do nothing but mountain descents for years and years.
Author here: these are my original speaker notes and slides stitched together for the talk that I gave at Rails World 2024 in Toronto at the end of September. There is a link to the YouTube video at the top of the post. Unfortunately, the video doesn't display my slides as much as I was hoping, so I wanted to publish this post so that people can get the full message, as the slides are an important facet of the message.

Happy to talk anything about Rails 8 and SQLite.
> I have the same feeling but opposite.

The problem is that this is just a feeling. The bigger problem is that this feeling is still extremely widespread, completely contrary to the facts. For example...

> Nuclear energy has never been profitable anywhere in the world to date

This is completely false. Nuclear energy is profitable pretty much everywhere it is used. Almost obscenely profitable, if you are allowed to run the plants.

I ran the numbers for Hinkley Point C. At the rate they negotiated (14,8 Cents/kWh...or was it pence?) the profits are almost obscene.

A modern EPR will generate 1040 TWh of electricity over its lifetime, assuming 80 years operation and 90% capacity factor. Assuming the EDF-negotiated price is 14,8 cents, that's a cool € 150 billion worth of electricity. But that's just one reactor, whereas HPC is two. So € 300 billion. Puts even the completely ridiculous cost overruns for those two reactors into perspective, doesn't it?

China built their two EPRs for a total of $7.5 billion, and with the EPR2, EDF is pretty certain to get construction times and costs.

Here's an explainer of the economics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbeJIwF1pVY

The annual reports for one of the Swiss plants are online. They produce electricity for 3-5 cents. Profitably. In Switzerland. And they have expenses like...oh...a new administrative building in one year. Switzerland is not cheap.

> has entirely disproportionate downsides

What are those "entirely disproportionate downsides", in your opinion? If you subtract the effects of radiophobia?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiophobia

> The evidence for this is overwhelming and undeniable,

Yes, the evidence for nuclear is overwhelming und undeniable, yet some people go right ahead and deny it.

> I truly don’t understand how it’s possible for rational humans to believe that.

Agreed. I truly don't understand how it’s possible for rational humans to believe that nuclear is unsafe and uneconomic.
TLDR - Basically deployed developers in the field who scoured various archaic data sources into mostly read only dashboards in a hacky way and the other half kept generalizing it into a product.

Now they have a platform that's hard to replace because the businesses that rely on them are extremely slow to adapt themselves that's the very reason Plantir was able to get into the space.
It all comes down to if you have the right sales people that can land large govt contracts. The rest is figuring it out as you go. This is an incredible moat for them. Whoever gets these large govt contracts first in their space wins.
Isn’t that just an appeal to authority?
>The standard argument of "here is a particular bug that doesn't exist on Macs, therefore Macs are better" lol.

Yeah, this article is literally about an annoying MacOS bug. I use a Mac 8 hours a day for work; it's a great machine, but I bet I'd have 20 glitches and annoyances that I work around, by reflex, all the time.

MacOS is good, but it's certainly not flawless. And if it wasn't for Apple's magnificent hardware, I'm not even sure it's the best.
> UC admissions decisions don't use SAT or ACT scores.

Ope. I forgot that changed after COVID.

Pre-COVID SAT/ACT was required.

> Like if you do well in middle school and get into Lowell by the skin of your teeth, should you be penalized for being in the bottom 10%?

Someone is always going to be penalized no matter what. Most schools in California as well as nationally are not specialized or gatekept via entrance exams like Lowell was.
Given the chance, why wouldn't companies abuse that feature like every single anti-user feature in the history of them? Surely this time it will be different?
A year is still a lot then. You can do a lot in a year if you don't have to worry about earning a living and have the time to engage in things that are interesting.
Awnings are very standard in Switzerland, almost every balcony has one, in addition to exterior blinds on all windows.
Indiana Dunes State Park
got mobbed by racoons,while trying to cook
many many racoons,so I started to throw rocks
didnt fase em,so I started to throw harder and closer,didnt fase em,I started aiming to kill
they all left quick, then
There are strawberries all over the readme so I reck you're right.
what would it take for the equivalent of a glider in game of life to tell if it was written in Python or C?
Gluten can also trigger certain thyroid conditions, which can wreck havoc everywhere in the body, including the intestines.

IIRC, the problem is that gluten is similar to thyroid tissue, and for some people, the immune system will then attack the thyroid as well as causing trouble in the intestines where the gluten was found.
Please keep this stuff on reddit. HN is one of the last few remaining high-quality social websites precisely because we shun comments like this. It should go without saying, but if you disagree, please do so in a civil manner.
Vitis vinifera has a deep vertical root that can fit in even narrow places and don't causes a lot of trouble. Climbing roses can vary, some are huge and they trow a lot of garbage, but short climbers normally are manageable. If they grow too much, you can just prune it to a desired size

Ivy or Wisteria are a different question. The first will damage walls and the second can crush anything like a vegetable python
I think this is just the form that "typical pro-business grift" takes these days. "This [entity] has no legal authority to do [obviously good thing]" is a favorite justification for obstructionists in power at every level of government to ensure nothing gets done. They seem to conveniently drop this position when the action in question is pro-business.
This button exists in your browser settings.
Even older than George Carlin. The Liar Paradox is documented from at least 400BC.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar_paradox
Here's a link to their website with the book: https://shenlanguage.org/TBoS/tbos.html
What percent of Japanese household net worth is in their primary residence and how much has this been impacted by their largely stagnant stock market for the last 40 years?

I'm skeptical that national zoning is feasible if for no other reason than the diversity of land and land uses.
It was specifically the time in the tunnels from 6:00 AM - noon every day that was an out-of-the-ordinary time and energy investment. It was necessary to be there, so I evaluated as "do things at dont scale."
I've done a few of these in my time. But this shows some of the least busy highways, not the least busy roads. Utah, for example, because that is my old stomping grounds -- Hwy 50 is downright busy compared to the roads that go up into the old mining country, towards Topaz Mountain for example.
> it will go to court, and reasonable humans

We have an epidemic of overly-textualist, conservative courts living in an alternate reality.

Now only are these people unreasonable, they strive to be as unreasonable as possible, in order to project their political will of stopping progressivism, whatever that may mean to them.

Plenty of them are in the business of stopping regulation purely for the sport of stopping regulation, meaning regardless of what the regulation is.
Turn it upside down? It works in both directions