skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow that's beautiful.

Can you download this somewhere? I don't see it.
Ah, sorry. I may have misinterpreted your question.

I've only had a garage worth having motorization for a short time. It isn't something I've thought a ton about: While I do have this garage, and it would be nice to be able to park a car in there on a daily basis, and having it be motorized (and automated!) would be great, it's still full of the detritus from moving. Having the door go up and down by itself is pretty low on the list right now and will probably remain that way until the weather gets warmer and drier. :)

When I have thought about it, I've thought that building something myself would be adequate; that I'd just pick any dumb opener that has open/closed IO exposed, and graft on the connectivity functions I need with an ESP32 and some relays, using ESPHome.

Or maybe Shelly modules: One variation or another might have enough IO built in to do it, and they're packaged neatly, priced right, and the default software integrates well with Home Assistant. (They've also got ESP32s inside and can run ESPHome if one is so-inclined.)

Seems easy enough to me, and I've certainly done much more daunting and elaborate integration stuff at $dayjob.

But I don't know of a competitive "just-works" LAN-controllable garage door opener.

If it weren't for the SNAFU a year or so ago[0], I'd probably pick Chamberlain and a Ratdgo[1] board for local network control. But as it stands, I do not want to reward Chamberlain with any of my dollars, and I'm willing to go to any expense in order to avoid doing so.

[0]: https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2023/11/06/removal-of-myq...

[1]: https://paulwieland.github.io/ratgdo/
It’s the transaction that is taxed, not the money.

By your logic I shouldn’t have to pay income tax on sales because my customers already paid income tax. We could simply the whole thing by just making dollar bills worth $0.66.
Got it. Thanks for sharing the guidelines.
Civilian population already raised over 140k to fund his defense, so it appears no intimidating/coercing here either:
https://www.givesendgo.com/legalfund-ceo-shooting-suspect
This hasn't happened for any of my accounts and I've been working on this for the last few months.
Indeed. My biggest bugbear with this is google's "location accuracy" service, which implicitly sends them not only your location, but a detailed map of any networks around you. It takes active effort to keep it turned off (and doing so actually breaks quite a few UI flows in google maps!), and still I've accidentally turned it on a few times and only noticed because I actively check for it. There is no reasonable definition of 'consent' which can be derived from that setting.
These seem fine for ads and signage. Some airports have them above the TSA checkpoints. But can’t see how useful they would be for using this as a display to view complex 3d objects.
> How am I suppose to login to a console of a air-gapped server with passkeys?

Passkeys don't require the internet to work
Surely 6800 rather than 68000. You can't put the 68000 in the same category as the 6502 and 8086! It just isn't fast enough!

(Also: the 24-bit address bus meant not much need for bank switching. The 16 MB limit wasn't a problem until well after 68000 systems had become outdated, or superseded by equivalents based on the (fully 32-bit) 68020 or later.)
Been using Langfuse OSS for almost 15 months from the start. By far the best solution. No dark patterns found in other projects such as Portkey.
Architects really know how to run with the purple prose.

Edit: cool looking chess set.
I'll send them a repost invite. Thanks for watching out for a fellow user!
Deception takes places because deception takes place, because it can. I'm not the gatekeeper of it, I'm just acknowledging it and some of the secondary effects that will occur due to these inevitable technologies. I don't believe the future is anything other than a hope. That hope will require those future individuals to be very discriminating of their surroundings to survive, all surroundings includes all the society information and socialization, because that is filled with misinformation too. All that filled with misinformation right now, and it will just get more sophisticated. That's what I'm saying.
Gotta love that TicketMaster convenience fee that is for online ticket purchases --- which you still have to pay if you get your ticket at the door, because that is also convenient!
Did you know that you can run Dillo on MS-DOS? https://archive.org/details/msdos_dillodos

Dillo can be used as a very lightweight site-specific browser (SSB) like Wikipedia or HTML help files.

I am curious what was the development like between 2002 and 2007. Does anybody have a commit history for that period?
Sure, if you trust Bitwarden but not Apple, you can, as I had assumed was obvious, use Bitwarden's Passkeys and not Apple's.

Personally I would rather have Security Keys, and there are going to be plenty of people like me. Yes, if you need a physical object as an authentication token you will sometimes need to have that object with you, I also thought that went without saying, but it's true in case it wasn't obvious.

Signing up for new accounts which deserve a separate meaningful identity (like a bank account, or a Youtuber's account, or GitHub maybe) is not a common occurrence, in the time since I last got a new Security Key I have added let's see, zero new accounts, so I had to add that key to all the existing accounts, at work and outside, then nothing.
Show HN: Quant Trading Tool with LLM (code gen)
Hello Hackernews!

For the past few months, We have been working on a GPT-based quantitative research tool. It has access to -

20+ years of daily equity data

5+ years of Options pricing data (with greeks coming soon!)

15+ years of Company fundamental data

Insider and senator trades (oh yes, we went there!)

A mind-blowing 2 million+ economic indicators

Plus, a dynamic web/news search engine that can extract historical event dates for any concept in history.

I would love to get some feedback on the tool. You can access the tool at www.scalarfield.io
We Built the Saturn V (2017)
Argentina spends too much money; that is the core problem. Their debt/gdp ratio is extremely high. There is literally no other solution than austerity. Austerity is the entire point

> Macri is beloved by western media because he's willing to let the IMF and Federal Reserve dictate social policy in Argentina

If you think western news outlets have any affinity for austerity or the IMF, then you're watching fox news or something because most American news media is inclined to support a left wing strong man
Joe Biden calls for ban on congressional stock trading
I believe you are referencing the famous Target case. As I understand the dad was angry that Target was sending baby-related coupons to his teenage daughter.

Finding out your teenage daughter is pregnant based on her shopping is easy. It’s actually harder not to notice. “Customers like you also bought” is an effective algorithm because people are mostly the same. Pregnancy has some very specific and unique needs which create a strong signal.

Nobody is in a shady back room poring over chat logs and GPS coordinates looking for pregnant teenagers. It just falls out of the sysem.
Pro tip, I've gotten out of more than one speeding ticket by doing this. Trick is to make it look like an internal struggle.

"Do you know why I pulled you over?"
"I think I was going a little fast."
"Any reason why?"
"I was just-- No, officer. I'm sorry, I made a bad decision."
Not a lot. The limiting factor is the wiring and not the size of the elements themselves. So one bit of ROM might be much smaller than one bit of RAM, but it's irrelevant because the size and length of the wires transferring that bit to the processing elements remain the same.
chill with the -isms. Watch youtube to see how crazy some people are

- 6'0, 30s guy that has had many old lady scream at me due to temper tantrums
>There is a move afoot to eliminate all regulations unless they've been specifically passed by Congress. Which is basically incapable of passing anything.

It's hard to argue with this in principal. The rules as law BS has been a band-aid over dysfunction. It needs to go. It'll hurt in the short term but should be more sustainable in the long term. That people will get more angry at congress for doing nothing is icing on the cake.
Retracted: IIUC the particle with spin in one direction will have a different effective mass than the particle in with dpin in the opposite direction. But they will not change mass when they change direction. (What about crystals with an asymmetric cell???)
> One might argue that "y'all" borders on a second person plural inclusive of the speaker

So a first person plural?
Because everything was going real well up to now.
Help me Obi Wan Kenobi
I imagine it has to be a certain number of attempts, because it's counting the password attacks that are stopped. You don't identify and stop a password attack after just two or three attempts. Let's say that the threshold is 20 attempts. So that's 7,000 * 20 = 140,000 password attempts per second. That's not very fast. It will not uncover strong passwords in any reasonable timeframe.
Isn't this what small claims court is for?
> There is no way to store None | Some(x) in sizeof(x) bytes

That's subtlety incorrect. Almost all languages with NULLs in fact already do this, including C. On my machine sizeof(void*)=8, and pointers can in fact express Some(x)|None. The cost of that None is neither a bit not a byte, it's a single value. A singular bit pattern.

See the None that you talk about is grafted on. It wraps the original without interfacing with it. It extends the state by saying "whatever the value this thing has, its invalid". That's super wasteful. Instead of adding a single state, you've exploded the state space exponentially (in the literal sense).
> There is a simpler solution than type inference to removing type annotations while retaining types

This doesn't remove them, it just moves them.
The backend is still a mess of code, so no. It's not too hard to do though. The prompt I used extract location is

"The text provided are enviornmental science papers. They often (but not always) will include references to locations where this science is relevant, for example a study might be of soil around a small town, in this case the town would be the relevant location, extract all locations that are relevant or the subject of the science done, do not extract any locations that are related to the location of or institutions, organisations, or laboratories. So for example exclude the location of government departments and CSIRO laboratories. If there are no relevant locations, please return an empty array. Each location should be extracted in a form suitable for calling the Nominatim geocode API in Python via geopy. Also, extract out a short context string that describes the context in which this location is referenced. Please provide the output in JSON format."

Then I passed it through both Nominatum and Google Geocoder. Google worked better.

One thing that didn't work great in the prompt above was excluding the location of places where the authors worked. They sometimes got included anyway.
But then why is that a problem? The entity in the jurisdiction releases the code for the device they sell in the jurisdiction, whether they wrote it or licensed it, and doesn't license it under terms inconsistent with their legal obligation.
Passkeys are good but giving my access keys to big tech (Google, Apple, Microsoft) is not acceptable to me.

There's other passkeys implementations and you can even use regular yubikeys as a passkey. But the problem is, many idiot sites block these implementations. PayPal for example only allows it in Chrome or Safari.
NVIDIA Jetson?
I used to work for a major airline many years ago. I remember when they introduced these crazy fees e.g., seat change fee. I was really disappointed then and soon left. I learned Don Carty then joined Dell who soon started their Byzantine ordering process. I was again disappointed. I still buy Dell monitors because I like them but I never buy from their website.

I remember an episode of the TV show Happy Days when the restaurant owner started charging money to use the toilet stall. It was a sad joke and many businesses are following suit.
"Interesting, congrats! I've felt the same challenges but ended up using custom Python with dbt and DuckDB. I'll take a look!"
The glee with which people say "and it's on your phone!" is what gets me.

Right: it's on the small device I take everywhere and use for everything. The one most likely to get lost, stolen or completely destroyed, and absolutely has to be replaced in about 5 years.

That device. You want to permanently lock data to that thing?

(My phone is basically disposable in terms of my expectations for it's future survival, and man do I not like the Android recovery options still)
QMK Keyboard List [JSON]
Phishing is resisted because the URL of the site is used in the key generation algorithm. So a site with a similar looking but different URL won't yield a workable token, even if the user is tricked into authenticating to the fake site.

You'd really have to be a state actor to be able to generate a phishing site on the original url with a valid certificate as well.
To be fair, the pricing there is not out of line with other hosted SaaS auth services. The segmentation is also not out of line either.

However, the paywall (for all of these auth services) ends up being quite steep for the couple features that matter for a non-hobby app, such as custom domain name and MFA (totp or hooking up to an external SMS service). Unfortunately it makes these features expensive when you are starting out (paying ~$40 a month for only a handful of users, sort of thing...).

It is nice to see more and more of these services allow you to take out your data and migrate though - including the self-hosted options. Being vendor-locked for your user account data is a really big deal in my opinion. It often means having zero good options if the vendor decides to rake you over the coals one day.
Ukraine sometimes lands their fighters on highways.
A technical kludge around drivers who refuse to dip their hi-beams by creating a dynamic mask around other vehicles - matrix LED headlights act as a bright, low-resolution projector that keeps other vehicles unlit, but lights up everything else.
Agreed. I describe that movie to people as "Spielberg, but not constrained by reality"
> Isn't powerd off by default

Sometimes it's on, see https://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-release-10/src/etc/...

> By default only one tty is enabled

Ah, but the rest is getting enabled by the installer, see https://github.com/NetBSD/src/blob/netbsd-10/usr.sbin/sysins...

> NetBSD might have some "bloatware" but _the user must enable it_ first

> Everything is off by default. That is one of the things that makes NetBSD great IMHO

I mean, it gets pretty close to that, and I don't even mind syslogd and powerd, but I'm confused why they enable stuff like postfix, inetd and makemandb without asking. Especially makemandb is pretty intensive on slow machines.

> "I was able to fix it by adding usermod disable wss to the bootloader line."

> Does he mean userconf

Whoopsie, that's on me, good catch!
>This line of thinking was the reasoning behind ignoring the link between cancer and tobacco products for decades

I wish people would stop repeating this falsehood.

The mass consumption of tobacco only really started after 1910, with the mechanisation of cigarette manufacturing. There was a multi-decade time lag between this explosion in tobacco use and the long-term sequelae of lung cancer and cardiovascular disease. The causal link was established beyond any reasonable doubt in the late 1950s, which was really the earliest point at which we had clear data; it took only a few years for all major medical bodies to endorse this as the consensus position and start lobbying for legislative action.

"We didn't know" is a propaganda line rolled out by the tobacco industry, the asbestos industry, the fossil fuel industry and others. The lack of action wasn't due to any scientific uncertainty, but naked corruption at the highest level. There was an overwhelmingly clear scientific consensus which was privately accepted as true by these industries, but they paid off politicians to protect their profits.

We genuinely don't know if this is a real risk; NAION is a rare disease, which greatly increases the difficulty of making accurate inferences even from very large amounts of data. We can be extremely confident that the magnitude of risk is vastly smaller than the risks caused by Type 2 diabetes and obesity.
Of course most eras have famine victims, once-in-a-century famines happen more or less every century after all. But treating those famine victims as representatives of a normal physique for that era would be foolish, in any era.
From the article:

>In this study, the researchers asked about 200 non-lawyers (native speakers of English living in the United States, who were recruited through a crowdsourcing site called Prolific), to write two types of texts. In the first task, people were told to write laws prohibiting crimes such as drunk driving, burglary, arson, and drug trafficking. In the second task, they were asked to write stories about those crimes.

>To test the copy and edit hypothesis, half of the participants were asked to add additional information after they wrote their initial law or story. The researchers found that all of the subjects wrote laws with center-embedded clauses, regardless of whether they wrote the law all at once or were told to write a draft and then add to it later. And, when they wrote stories related to those laws, they wrote in much plainer English, regardless of whether they had to add information later.

It's not clear from the description of the findings that the language participants used was to borrow authority ("magic incantation hypothesis"). In fact, any number of other conclusions could be reached.
I mean, I get what you're saying about from the user perspective the pin is the login, but the under the hood nuance makes things pretty different in the end when thinking more about what's happening.

Same thing with a fingerprint with a passkey to some service. The fingerprint itself isn't the login; you can't just go to any phone and press your finger and log in to the service. So the fingerprint isn't the login, its a part of the process on that particular device to unlock that particular saved credential that logs you in.
I think anyone selling commerical products to the public that include software/firmware components should be required to submit source code and binary artifacts to the Library of Congress. The library can then release it to the public when copyright expires or the vendor approves it.
And so you can on any other DOS box, including Windows ones. That is, again, a necessary requirement of a DOS box: you have to emulate a full (real mode) PC. Every DOS box is its separate VM, so it couldn't care less if you run different versions of DOS on different instances. For example, you can run FreeDOS, and even real mode Windows 3 itself on a 9x DOS box. You can do int13h disk access from a DOS box and completely wreck your disks. This is _required_ by any minimally effective DOS box, otherwise FDISK wouldn't work!
Keyboard, mouse, even sound have to be emulated as if they're were real devices, too. Otherwise, your fancy "DOS" game (that happens to call practically no DOS interrupts) would not work .

As I was saying, there's practically no difference between a DOS program and a real mode operating system. How would the VM manager notice you weren't running (MS)DOS, much less care?

> Windows does not expose the ability to run any other version of DOS or other OS; nor does Windows API expose any of its virtualization functionality that would be useful in doing so.

You really do not need _any_ functionality to boot another OS from DOS. It's one int 19h away -- or copy the bootloader in memory and jump to it. It's a shorter program than the vga.com program used in this article.

In fact, the moment you run the author's vga.com on a DOS box, even from command.com, you are effectively no longer running DOS: you have already bootstrapped your own non-DOS operating system on a Windows DOS box.

If you want to be nitpicky, it's likely your "non-DOS" OS has to keep certain DOS structures in the usual places, specially if you want to use e.g. host filesystem level accesses (not full disk), but this will most definitely also be the case for a OS/2 DOS box.
If our attention was based on the shape of magnetic fields, then shouldn't fMRI studies basically not work? Our attention modulation mechanisms would be swamped by a much larger field right? But people have normal attention near powerful magnets so this seems like a nonstarter?
All the big implementations are locked into some big player. Like MS, Apple, Google.

And the real independent implementations like bitwarden are often blocked by sites like PayPal does.
Yup, same experience here 3 months trying to make them understand "he is dead".

We left their crap in a room for ~6 months total at the advise of his estate lawyer. Eventually they did accept that he was dead and canceled the account as well as sent a box to send the equipment back.

They got their equipment back after it had all had an unexpected encounter with a hammer. Never heard a peep about it.
Looks Interesting. Can I upload my private data?
I wonder how noisy it is - it would have been good to include in the specs.
https://github.com/seleniumbase/SeleniumBase/blob/master/sel...

That's.. that works?? :D
I found the linked page very confusing, the whole page just say some generic unikernel stuffs

This page is much better, telling me how it is different/interesting
https://www.includeos.org/technology.html
Why glass over something presumably more durable? Ease of smashing if the gestapo break down the door?
Looks interesting. Can I upload my private data?
> If you need funding to cover your monthly nut

You can get funding for that?!
You make the rule such that if you can sign up for a service on a website you can also cancel it said website. Now your hypothetical landscaping company is safe
OpenSUSE Unable to Find Board Candidates [video]
This is a solid plan, thanks.
It's a 6 digit pin but it's safer because it's backed by a hardware token or secure element which limits the attempts to 5 or 10 tries before locking itself.
Conversely, look at the multitude of labor-saving devices mankind has invented throughout history. We have minimized physical exertion whenever possible, including exercise. The explosive rise in popularity of taking a very expensive shot or pill rather than simply moving our behinds more often (and doing it for free) illustrates our opposition to exercise rather convincingly.
I had the same thought! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42446318

My guess is they were running CoreDNS on control plane nodes since that's the kubeadm default.
I was tempted to set this up, as I’ve been using passkeys everywhere that I can. But yeah, I’m not going to use Microsoft Authenticator for this one single account. I even already have a passkey for my Microsoft account.
> A rule is proposed to require customers to be able to cancel any subscription on the vendor's website.

Except that's not the proposed rule. The way this works in California (and the way the rule the FTC recently published works, I believe) is that a business is required to allow customers to cancel "in the same medium" that they subscribed. That doesn't require anyone to start running a website.

The rest of your post is just arguing against something that's not even happening.