skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The new guidelines recommend use of stronger authentication technologies that can resist phishing attacks, such as passkeys, which allow you to log in without passwords, typically just using your fingerprint or your face. The institute also suggests that websites add block lists of compromised and commonly used passwords that will prevent users from choosing vulnerable options. And companies are now required to let users employ password managers, a move that was previously only recommended by NIST.

Good to hear that they're doing some useful things rather than just cutting out old useless or counter-productive ideas.

> Whether users are using password managers or creating their own passwords, the institute wants systems to allow users to move beyond exclamation points and dollar signs. The guidelines recommend accepting all standard keyboard characters, including spaces, brackets, quotation marks and even characters like emojis.

Although this one is pretty useless. Password length is by far the most important factor and broadening the character set isn't likely to make it easier to remember a long password.
Do these work with the bedrock converse API?
Again, I have no clue whether this banana falls into this category, but generically and hyper-simplified: you have dirty money in a high-scrutiny jurisdiction, you buy a piece of art for $10MM, you move that piece of art to a more permissive jurisdiction and sell it for $8MM. That buyer gets a good deal and you just mostly cleaned $10MM for 20% in one transaction, which you can then layer into its now-local (permissive) economy for further cleaning before pulling it back out, apparently legitimately, to whatever jurisdiction you want.

You've avoided an international (currency) transaction of $10MM which would be flagged by pretty much every authority with oversight. Just two high-value domestic art sales, which happen all the time.
My best guess would be: selecting with the mouse from the left until the (first two?) arabic characters, then extending the selection using the right arrow key while holding shift. Might be that the arrow key skips the cursor to the right side before extending the selection.
I love this, I first learned Java and “Kids Programming Language” (a strange action script-y flash inspired thing) in elementary school and the lessons I learned there stuck with me until today.

I would highly recommend parents consider teaching their kids using processing (p5.js), it’s super visual but still “real” code so you still build that muscle memory of thinking in loops and typing out real code: https://p5js.org/tutorials/

There’s lots of art and games to be inspired by: https://openprocessing.org/browse?time=anytime&type=tags&q=g...

And there’s some great books from dan shiffman on it that are super visual but still teach programming concepts: http://learningprocessing.com/ https://natureofcode.com/

When you start out programming that young it is hard to go from idea to thing on the screen doing what you want. So the advantage of using processing is it keeps kids engaged and removes the frustration of not making progress since everything is visual you’re always moving around stuff on the screen every frame so it’s quick and easy feedback.
Kid's dad here. My goal was only to "teach him to code" .. the motivation to build a game was all his. He mixed something something he loves (fantasy worlds) with something that's useful (learning to code), so I think that helped with the motivation to keep going.
Enthusiast/Prosumer/etc. market is generally still usually highly in most markers even if the revenue is limited. e.g. if hobbyists/students/developers start using Intel GPUs in a few years the enterprise market might become much less averse to buying Intel's datacenter chips.
I mean a literal PAINTing is made with paint, obviously.

If you were to try and create a robot hand that painted as well as humans that would probably comparably difficult to any other task involving a human hand. I was saying that we solve the AI art problem by skipping straight to an end state (pixels) instead of the same mechanism a human might.
What slave labor are you repeatedly referring to?
This scorpion is tough! Luckily I'm slightly better at arithmetic than it is. Benefit of being a wizard.
Excel in browser is unreaponsive, laggy and unproductive for power users.

It is like a toy version of the standalone app.

Also it sucks with lists, pivot tables...
I'd bet on “llo” + the right part of the arabic word having been selected with the mouse, then the selection having been extended with the right arrow to encompass the “he”.
Was buying a new car headlight last year and the sales associate pointed me to replace my halogen bulbs with new (more expensive) LED "fog lights", but they were clearly labelled "not legal for use on public roads". I wonder how many people get upsold on headlights which are actually illegally bright and never notice.
I had a most excellent fight with a black hole, in which I managed to emerge victorious.

Nice art!

10/10, would play again
> I would like to know when the various weapons are "charged." It doesn't seem like we can tell from looking.

I think it might just be doing random choice when it's clicked. I found that if you get the "it's charging" message, you can just click again & again & eventually one of them will go through.
v2 will have sound effects. I had conversation with him about copyrights and he's recording his own audio!
iCloud Keychain can too, and I’ve already done that. It’s still an annoying and pointless extra step.
I wrote a comment a while back on this topic; someone asked for a comparison between a little Python script and Rust. You can see both versions linked here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40089906
> which is part of why the stock fell off a cliff

Was it? Their GPUs sales were insignificantly low so I doubt that had a huge effect on their net income.
Games are a series of interesting decisions. That’s one formulation. Being asked what x+y is with some graphics is not an interesting decision. Perhaps an interesting decision comes later, but I wasn’t interested and bounced.
> It needed to happen.

This is independent of the claim that it didn't happen ("Zero countries in the West enacted anything resembling martial law"). We're just talking about whether martial law was imposed, not whether it was unjustified.
Wizard uses mental arithmetic: it's super effective!
VMWare is/was the early on easy button for windoze-only admins and managers to have an eazy button for Linux virtual services without calling it Linux or having betray allegiances to Redmond like a dirty secret. It's usually the enterprise space that is lazy and unwilling to look at open source solutions, or change at all usually. Just pay the tax like a good shakedown.

Broadcom bought VMWare knowing they'd trap most into existing contracts as whales, and knew most would bear the cost increase regardless.

Few casualties, so what - look at them profits.
No, just web stuff, not mobile. That’s sort of 2015 timeline, ancient history now :)
charging isn't clear here. He plans to fix this for the next version.

We've talked about using a visual indicator, perhaps greying out uncharged attacks.
>If everyone charged with anything ranging from a fine to a criminal misdemeanor just requested either a trial or an administrative hearing, the system would vanish overnight.

That's not a valid excuse for "due process" being completely unfair and placing unreasonable burdens on the accused.
> The economy numbers may be at record highs, but way too much of the wealth ends up in the pockets of a very select few.

It's not that at all. Things like Russia spending all its money on the war effort boosts GDP, but doesn't help prices in the long term. The measures often don't measure costs, other than inflation.
Something I think about a lot is that people tend to compare whatever the most recent innovation was to humans.

It used to be that what made you alive was electricity; you could Frankenstein shock yourself back to life.

It used to be that you were a clock. Your gears wound up at birth, and then eventually you wore out. You needed repairs.

People love to use metaphors, but none of these things are the full picture. Just because computers are so complex doesn't make you more correct. Your brain isn't the whole of your mind, we already know that's true. Why is this silly nonsense entertained?
Assumption: wanted feedback, saying kid was not saying shibboleth.
Eh, kinda. It technically preserves content, but it has almost zero discoverability. The site disappears from Google & co, so unless you come across a dead link in some old HN or Reddit thread, you won't even know it's there.
That's the way it's supposed to be, in the theory. But because this API requires extra effort to use, and by default FDs are inherited, in practice most of the time it is not intentional.

The correct design would be to explicitly whitelist the FDs that the child process will inherit. This is exactly what Python does - its standard API to spawn subprocesses not only has close_fds=True set by default, it also has pass_fds where you list the ones that should not be closed.

FWIW I also don't see why the parent should care if the child closes its inherited descriptors, since it retains its own copy which remains open.
I mostly agree with what you say, but I'm concerned about the middle point.

By a curious geographical coincidence, neither North Korea nor North China nor North Post-USSR are known for their independent reality-based reporting and I take it as a given that North Korea would never start a war of aggression. If the North should ever march South (again) it will of course be as a completely righteous response against intolerable provocation and aggression from its eternal enemy, as confirmed by media duly approved by Moscow and Beijing.

They're looking more ready and eager to do that by the month, and with the present Global political situation, the respect for current status quo seems to be at a low.
Tape – the pocket audio sketchbook [video]
This feels a lot like a reddit-style post, where someone says "This is my first ever time doing X and I need feedback. Please be gentle I am total newbie hehe :)", and they post something obviously done by or significantly influenced by an expert.
EU?
Switzerland being the worst!

Related:

1) indicators ( eu flashing yellow ones) are getting smaller: ok at night, but during the day...very hard to see. I prefer the US red brake/ blinker to these tiny mf's.

*2 Animated (EU only?) yellow indicators. The transition between each segment (usually five?) is always too slow, and very distracting. I prefer the US, and very terrible, blinky-brake lights to these disco-on-xanax horrors.

3. Why can’t there be a sign for 'zippering' where traffic merges?

4 - Why can’t people just zipper-in anyway?
As a fellow outsider, that makes a lot of sense to me.
Even if Intel started outperforming nVidia today... who would want to put serious effort into making their stuff work with Intel hardware in a market they're likely to pull out of at any moment?
B&Ws also scan poorly on it if the negatives are even a little bit dense. Tricky negatives that could still produce good images in the darkroom had no hope on the LS-2000.
They had a five-year backlog to get through. Presumably everybody who pre-ordered one now has one. It's hard to envision a lot of new demand now that it's one of the most maligned vehicles in automotive history - especially now with winter coming on and it's becoming apparent nobody tested this thing in the snow (the issue of snow covering the headlights while you're driving down the road).

Short of starting over, I don't know what Tesla needs to do to get this thing back on track. As it is, now that they've worked through the backlog, I can't imagine new sales being particularly strong.
Not at all, I’m inclined to agree with the commenter. If you work in the industry you can immediately pick up a few problems.

1) SEC filings are largely useless. For earnings, funds typically look at the press release that companies put out. 10-Qs and Ks are sometimes released days or weeks after earnings are already out. You could potentially trade on filings that disclose insider share transactions but these are largely noise.

2) Setting all that aside, who exactly is buying this? Citadel/P72/all the other institutional investors have entire teams of data scientists. I’d be surprised if they didn’t have similar tools already with better functionality. Maybe this picks up steam with the retail crowd, but I doubt any average investor is going to have a trading system that can take advantage of this.

There’s just limited practicality and an even more limited customer base. Even if this were free, Im not sure I would have much use for it
data-star isn't a successor to htmx, it's a pretty different take on hypermedia, using SSE for a streaming, dynamic hypermedia driven system. cool, definitely capable, but significantly different

htmx generalizes hypermedia controls, and that's all it will do, forever
> If you chose not to buy a car then your life will be dramatically more expensive and difficult to live, because of the network effects of this requirement.

That depends where you live. In Chicago, for example, your life will be simpler and less expensive if you don't own a car.
People don't turn off low beams at night, why should they? They turn off high beams even if everybody forgets them on sometimes but that's inevitable.

Low beams are getting too bright. I never turned my rear mirror into the anti glare position so often as in the last couple of years.
I definitely see it as the worst. We only have three branches of government, which one is best suited to handle minor regulation? There are three possible answers and none have the expertise to be competent. The argument for delegating areas of expertise made itself decades ago.
> It is all well and good to advocate egoless programming, but the fact of the matter is that human ego is a very natural thing, and it is difficult to find people who can—or even should—divorce their ego from their work.

Ironically, it's the "egoless" crowd which tends to be ego-obsessed and solipsistic. They imagine an egoless world which simply requires that everyone thinks just like me; in effect, everyone shares the same "ego"/perspective. Only in this bizarre fantasy world can we move past the ego and focus on "objective reality". Ayn Rand is an example of this worldview.
The same team for interfaces was first doing the caching of binaries to solve time to first plot for v1.9, and then for v1.12 just finished up the binary trimming. Another big thing landing soon is improvements to escape analysis which should get rid of many small allocations. Interfaces is something next on the list, but the team just choose a few other things as higher priority.
I have doubts this is actually that profitable. More likely the company is rolling their labor overhead into the per-camera pricing. It's a small order too, only 1000 cameras.
As a parent, I'm very proud.

As a programmer, I'm surprised - I can say a few words (eg: "look into css background styles") and he can say it to Gemini and slowly figure out stuff on his own.

As a test player of this game - I don't want to think so much, but if it means he'll learn some math in the process, I'll do it. :)
It is worth noting that you do not need to have "control" of the access point in question for this tool to work.

The only thing you need are credentials of the network if it is not an Open Access Point. If you have the credentials you then pop those into airtun-ng and now you'll have a NIC you can sniff on and inject to the network in question at the Monitor Mode level.

No arp-spoofing, DNS poisoning, etc, just straight up good old fashioned Layer 2 hacking and there is nothing the Access Point can do to stop you sans an IDS/IPS.

So yes, you could absolutely do what you described and deauth and hope they join your network, but no need in most cases.

As well the real beauty is that NCSI probing happens every single time the the computer connects to wifi, if edgeDressing catches the probe sequence and wins the race that computer's browser is opening. Broadbrush deauthing and poof, now you have a whole bunch of computers all opening up random pages. Not good.
>This just reads as a random mishmash of missteps the company has taken over its 33 years of existence (remember, it's older than Amazon or Google) rather than a proper critique of when it arguably lost its shine in the public's eyes. The company still generates a ton of money, continues to set records for day 1 sales of its games, and owns extremely valuable IP in the gaming industry, so you can't really say it hasn't adapted well to the current industry norms.

At the expense of being treated almost as bad as people treat activision.

>It has certainly missed a lot of opportunities, such as turning BattleNet into a public digital storefront before Steam, or capitalizing on the MoBA genre that spawned from their own games before competitors did, but I doubt that they would have had as much success even if they did because their approach would have been different.

Afaik they never tried to compete with Valve with a Steam alternative shop, this only came about way later with Activision releasing their games onto BattleNet platform.

>Jason Schreier's recent book covers some of the game cancellations. The Warcraft adventure game was cancelled after they flew out one of the best designers in the genre for a week to try to make it work, and make it fun, and couldn't. It was a game that was outsourced to a different company, and they didn't feel like it was up to their quality standards to ship. Shutting down Blizzard North came about as a consequence of the distance between them and HQ, leading to a different studio culture that became difficult to manage, and the uncontested resignation of Blizzard North's executive team when they tried to make demands from Blizzard's owners, Vivendi.

Outsourcing those games was then the issue, they should've either done it in-house or tried to work with a more well known company, since afaik it wasn't exactly done by LucasArts or Seria but the same studio who did the Zelda games made for the Philips CD-i.

Same thing goes with SC: Ghost, and as you point out it was rife with mistakes that screwed it all up.

>Experimentation is important for finding the fun, and cancelling what isn't working is a required part of the process. And while, yes, there's a ton of games in the Blizzard graveyard, they're no exception. Valve has a list of cancelled games that's probably just as long. And they're all the better for it. Titan died in favor of Overwatch, Nomad died in favor of World of Warcraft.

I agree to an extent, you can experiment as much as you want, but if it keeps on happening without much change within the company, there's probably something systemically wrong within the company, which was the case for quite some time with Blizzard.
tnx!
You can now run code in browser on PHP.net manual site
Musk aside, I personally don't think Twitter is working better than before.

On a technical level at least, there's times when it makes my phone warm up. There's random layout bugs, and things not rendering properly. At some point ads started opening on press-down, as opposed to a proper tap interaction (press-down, don't move, press-up). Now I accidentally open ads all the time.

Moreover, it's slower. Media and search specifically take longer to load. I work on web performance, so I very much noticed that suddenly one day things started loading more slowly for me. I thought it might be some temporary issue with their CDN or bad change messing up the way they schedule network calls, but it just stayed that way.

Perhaps you mean Twitter the company, in which case I don't know, maybe it's making more profit now and in that sense "works better"— but Twitter the app in my experience definitely doesn't.
I've had a talk with him about color balance and contrast levels. Improving colors is on his plan for the next version.

Appreciate the feedback
I defeated the Power Warp Core and feel genuinely proud of myself. Great job! Love the animations too.
For readability I'm using the same convention that is generally used for these applications, where if you see "-Nb" after a model name, it always refers to the number of parameters. I have never once seen "p" for "parameter", never mind terms like "giga-parameter". Most certainly if you go searching for models on HuggingFace etc, you'll have to deal with "30b" etc terminology whether you like it or not.

With VRAM, this quite obviously refers to the actual amount that high-end GPUs have, and I even specifically listed which ones I have in mind, so you can just look up their specs if you genuinely don't know the meaning in this context.
Probably I'm a bad person with poor taste, but I enjoyed this and hope it was written by generative AI.
It's not just selecting the service. It's also trying to decipher which parts what docs apply to when reading. Or how different services interact. Or getting any understanding what "Aurora" means in different contexts.

Just random example I was poking around AWS Backup recently, and there you have option to enable Backup for different services. Among the other options, you have separate toggles for "Aurora" and "RDS".

Overall the whole RDS API has lots of weirdness because there are all these different things (and combinations of things). Another random example, configuring Data HTTP API, you got this thing:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/APIReference/AP...

> This operation applies only to Aurora Serverless v2 and provisioned DB clusters. To enable the HTTP endpoint for Aurora Serverless v1 DB clusters, use the EnableHttpEndpoint parameter of the ModifyDBCluster operation.

At least that specific case was nicely documented now. Not all the pitfalls are thst clear.
Isn’t the answer, then, to just give North Korea 10x as long as a “managed” colony before unification?

---

Or, alternately, given that literally everything in NK would need to be rebuilt at some point... rather than "swallowing the elephant whole", they could take incremental bites: annex a few miles of North Korea into themselves; revitalize/gentrify that part; repeat. Slowly, over 50 years.

(How? At the end of the war, they'd do a census, figuring out where every NK citizen lived as of the end of the war. Then, for each annexation, anyone already living in the annexed area as of the end of the war, would automatically become a South Korean citizen. Anyone who moved to the area after the end of the war would not, and would instead be required to vacate northward, with the SK government compensating them for the [very low value of the] home they're being displaced from, per eminent domain.)

Of course, any NK citizen would be free to apply at any time for a South Korean visa — just like a citizen of any other country can. They wouldn't be especially prioritized.

And an NK citizen would also be equally free to apply for a visa to move to literally anywhere else — possibly as a refugee. SK would probably encourage this and even assist with it.
Oh totally, I think that if you guys had somehow manage to get LucasArt to make it or some other notoriously good Point'n Click studio and not... the makers of such classics like: Zelda games for the Philips CD-i or IM ME'EN.
I don’t understand the title, it’s seems to be completely unrelated to the article. Godot is a game engine, the article is about AI companies.
Violence is a big part of it, but I used the word power specifically because I think it is more accurate.

Violence is a major form of power, but so are utility and persuasion.

You can persuade or pay people to things that you can't threaten or force them into.
So you want your kid to triage some bugs? LOL
Contrast. Use white text on dark colored buttons & controls