skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related. Others?

The origin of circuits (2007) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18099226 - Sept 2018 (25 comments)

On the Origin of Circuits: GA Exploits FPGA Batch to Solve Problem - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17134600 - May 2018 (1 comment)

On the Origin of Circuits (2007) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9885558 - July 2015 (12 comments)

An evolved circuit, intrinsic in silicon, entwined with physics (1996) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8923902 - Jan 2015 (1 comment)

On the Origin of Circuits (2007) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8890167 - Jan 2015 (1 comment)

That's not a lot of discussion—we should have another thread about this sometime. If you want to submit it in (say) a week or two, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll put it in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page.
You may be correct about this but I am not sure. I have to pay more attention to the numbers printed on the verification ballot next time I vote.

Best I can find is this infographic which seems to indicate your point so i'll concede that you are likely correct: https://www.essvote.com/storage/2018/11/How_It_Works_Ovals_a...
I don’t see why an authenticator app could not be used from desktop or web.
The anti-Nixon one, where his face is plastered on a falling bombshell and he's shooting lightning bolts out of his eyes at women and children, I think that's my favorite.
Why Amazon Never Makes the Same Mistake Twice
Show HN: I wasted 3 months building a tool that helps you waste even more time
I've built yet another thing the world probably doesn't need: "RabbitHoles" an open sourced AI-powered search engine for people who excel at procrastination and getting absolutely nothing done.

Let me be real: I'm not claiming to have reinvented the wheel here. There are a lot of search engines out there. But I wanted to create something different, something that encouraged exploration and endless discovery.

Why did I build it?

Excellent question! Instead of doing literally anything productive, I decided to build a tool that enables others to waste time as efficiently as I do. It visualizes how different ideas connect, which is fancy talk for "I made my ADHD browsing habits into an app."

So, what does it do?

RabbitHoles lets you enter a topic, and then uses AI to generate related concepts and connections, visualizing them in an interactive mind map. You can click on nodes to dive deeper, uncover subtopics, and basically get wonderfully lost in the depths of knowledge. RabbitHoles creates interactive mind maps of connected topics, ensuring you'll never actually finish that important work project.

Tech under the hood:

Frontend: React, TypeScript, React Flow, Tailwind CSS

Backend: Node.js, Express, Tavily, Google Gemini 2.0 Flash

Check it out!

Whether you're a professional time-waster, a chronic overthinker, or just someone looking for new ways to avoid productivity, RabbitHoles is here to enable your worst habits. Give it a try and let me know how many hours of your life you've successfully wasted!

PS: If anyone asks, this is technically "learning" and "expanding your knowledge base," not procrastination. I'll die on this hill.

Thanks for reading my manifesto on professional time-wasting. May your curiosity lead you far from whatever you're supposed to be doing right now!

Check it out at https://rabbitholes.dojoma.ai
At least HN allows you to come back under another name and with that is less at risk of totally succumbing to the echo chamber mentality. It also does not tie new users to existing ones nor are existing users who happen to invite new users who are deemed to be 'problematic' punished for those invitations.
Big fan of Bitwarden, albeit you are putting a single point of failure on all of your secure info.

I'd love to know what others do to maximise both convenience and security.

For two-factor authentication, I wouldn't use the same service for both layers. Seems daft to use Bitwarden as both the password keeper and the TOTP provider. Not sure if that's a cryptographically coherent view, but hey.
Poland took issue with the story that worldwide there are only two words for tee, and which one you use depends on whether you got introduced to tea via sea or via land
Or you need a REPL that lets you poke at the living code. It's just different.
I'm not aware of a way to do this in the US, or else I'd absolutely take this on myself. For JLC the classification code is chosen by me at checkout, and I use the industry standard code for the product I sell.
pg lives in Britain if I'm not mistaken.
Electronics are the ultimate distraction. Turns out we really like distracting ourselves.
So much for the "world wide" web.
We'll never build true AI, just reach some point where we prove humans aren't really all that intelligent either
I cannot stress enough how much the nvidia situation pisses me off. I've had to convince colleagues that their bad experience is with nvidia drivers, not linux.

If your only solution is to buy a completely different version of a laptop to fix jankyness, most people would just say fuck it and opt for a macbook instead. It's a shame people dismiss linux because of that experience, but I cannot blame them.
The butts of these blowfly larvae mimic termite faces
I don't understand what your gripe is. Both are AI. Even rudimentary decision trees are AI.
I think I saw this one on an ancient arab math problems book. But it may be apocryphal, not sure how many tools they would have had, factorial symbols?

At any rate they invented algebra so maybe there's something to it

Edit: It was the man who counted, definitely apocryphal, as it was written in the 20th century
Ya, this is AI crypto word salad and I’m a speculator in the asset class. This basically feels like an impending kanye coin.
Would you be up to chat sometime? Would love to fund a research startup to work on some of this more — matt@scifounders.com
You can also get a job in the private sector after a PhD. It's not necessarily a waste of time for those we don't get to work in Academia.
> What I worry about is the threat from within.

I'm not judging or anything, but this is typically the mythos of far-right movements. Basically "we are superior to our external adversaries, but the internal enemy prevent us from beating them". This is sightly different, but you should really assess your fears and try to see if this "threat from within" is really that threatening. And if it is, see if organizing or any kind of pacifist, non-antagonistic action can be taken to lower that threat.
In my experience it's only (and exactly) leaders without tech nor people skills that do this. Have experienced both good and bad. A world of difference.
Claim denial, pre-authorization problems, delays, and out of network problems, mostly.[1]
Medicare Advantage is an HMO.

If you can afford a good Medicare supplement (type F if you can get it), and can cover eyeglasses and hearing aids yourself, that's the most comprehensive coverage. But it will cost more.

[1] https://www.kiplinger.com/retirement/medicare/medicare-advan...
Just changing the white background into pale yellowish and leaving black text as it is for better contrast works much better to me.
For all its warts and flaws, I have to say I'm pretty happy with where the EU is currently headed in a very broad sense. Sure, there's a lot of bureaucracy and fancy slogans without getting much done, but between all of that, there's also policies and regulations that do clearly improve the lives of people, not corporations, for a better tomorrow. With the world being pretty chaotic in its current ways, this is a nice thing to see.
Tokio and Prctl = Nasty Bug
I read these paragraphs. I’m incredibly grateful for the context and glad people are working on this. Scientists aren’t perfect but science is all we’ve got when it comes to this shithead if a disease.
long time ago, maybe in russian journal "Radio" ~198x, there was someone there describing that if one gets certain transistor from particular batch of particular factory/date, and connect it in whatever weird way, will make a full FM radio (or similar-complex-thing).. because they've wronged the yields. No idea how they had figured that out.

But mistakes aside, what would it be if the chips from the factory could learn / fine-tune how to work (better) , on the run..
Bitwarden Authenticator is a separate service. Even if you don't use bitwarden you can use this apparently
Wow, this brings back memories! This game had such a fun online community. My secret weapon was my trackball. The minute I entered a duel I'd spin it rapidly and mow down whoever I was fighting.
That's the one!

That's how I learned about false induction. I also liked the one about the men who were lined up and had something on their backs and they had to guess what it was.
It’s a bit clunky still IMHO. Or you found a good tutorial to leverage it fully?
And from my personal experience with Gemini 2.0 flash Vs 2.0 pro is not even close

I had gemini 2.0 pro read my entire hand written, stain covered, half English, half french family cookbook perfectly first time

It's _crazy_ good. I had it output the whole thing in latex format to generate a printable document immediately too
Deffo a tradeoff. But then my bitwarden account is secured with a long phasephrase, and MFA (with offline recovery codes), with the TOTP in Google Authenticator.
Its a tradeoff, but on balance, i am happy to keep my TOTP for accounts secured by bitwarden inside bitwarden.
Yeah! I hated that! Thankfully I found that you can change that behavior in a preference.
If the lot and garage were full, it's impossible to know what unserved population was taking the bus in either era. Let alone many other statistical questions here...
Optimization can be a tool used in the creation of AI. I'm taking issue with people who say their optimizer is an AI. We don't need to personify every technology that can be used to automate complex tasks. All that does is further dilute an already overloaded term.
I'd like to see them add support for including attachments in your Bitwarden exports before i go putting any more critical data into their ecosytem.

It has been a feature request for close to 6 years now: https://community.bitwarden.com/t/allow-attachments-to-be-ex...
That was such a low blow, given we have stellar companies like OVH that have demonstrated their skills and willingness to bring great hosting, and are fully local.
> But IMO better option is to have hybrid type EV with smaller battery + Fuel Cell generator.

That's exactly what fuel cell vehicles are today. They just don't have a plug or a battery with enough capacity to make a plug worthwhile.
How does one go from a hung jury with a single juror convicting to a unanimous conviction with a death sentence?

Also, isn’t this double jeopardy?
For some words, their identity is not obvious when you do not know the rules for the changes of sounds between the Indo-European language subfamilies.

For instance "cow" and "Kuh" come from the same word as "boeuf" and "buey" (also despite the gender difference).
I'm sure they can find a community elsewhere. Discord comes to mind... "Oh but it's illegal", trust me on this: Discord only cares if somebody actually reports the server and the violations are severe enough.
Clickable link: https://rabbitholes.dojoma.ai

Best if you add 'Show HN' to the title https://news.ycombinator.com/show
> it just f*king works.

I think this is the first time I've heard anyone say this about the Linux desktop experience! Kudos to the GNOME/UBUNTU people I guess.
What does 14 88 refer to in your username?
I use this, it works great for when you're on a laptop and can't be bothered to pull out your phone to enter the 2FA code (because it works cross-platform on web, desktop, and mobile, all syncing together). Yes, technically this is a corruption of the principles of why you'd need 2FA in the first place, as the second factor is obviated when everything is on one device, but I find the risk acceptable, no one is going to hack into my laptop at home, and if they do, I have bigger things to worry about than 2FA.
Akalabeth was my first experience as a kid seeing a dungeon crawler game and I still feel the excitement and wonder of it.
Does anyone in your blog comments ever discuss circumvention of DRM?

That's a criminal offence in the UK (two year prison sentence in some circumstances). Do you have a good feeling for what might count as incitement in those circumstances?
This.

Scott Manley explains it well in his video: https://youtu.be/Esk1hg2knno
Are your cloud backups encrypted? Yes, but the key is backed up too. [1]

The regular complaints here about iMessage not having good E2EE is a specific exception written into the security policy.

Corrections welcome.

[1]: https://support.apple.com/guide/security/security-of-icloud-...
The US has a bunch of (classified) tech to make reverse engineering unusually difficult. It is also several million lines of complex code. Different countries have different builds of the software, with some features missing, degraded, or disabled. There are also regular capability upgrades with new software versions; the production versions of some software features are roadmap items still under development.

I suspect that by the time anyone was able to successfully reverse engineer it, it would be semi-obsolete, which limits the value in doing so. Playing catch-up requires taking a lot of aggressive R&D risks that European governments have traditionally been very uncomfortable with or which take far too long to execute.
Funny this pops up today, I’ve finished migrating form KeepassXC to a self hosted vaultwarden, the official bitwarden apps and briwser extension are super well made, so good so far with the switch.
Can you elaborate?
The android app, browser extension, and desktop app all keep in sync for me.
Does it? I thought the whole point was to require something that's not stored right next to the password in the database, making it more resilient to leaks/hacks/incorrect hashing and salting, etc. I don't think there's a single site where I have the option to "remember this device" to avoid needing to put in a 2FA code on every login where I haven't enabled it on my personal devices, and on a lot of them, I'm not even sure the cookies have ever expired. This seems like a case of https://xkcd.com/1200/, although I'll throw in my favorite personal example because of how absurd I find it: on the Domino's pizza Android app, it allows me to open it after months without using it and order food charged to my credit card without needing to reenter my password, but if I want to save something new as my "Easy Order" to avoid having to manually put everything into the cart and then hit "checkout", I have to put my password in again for that!

I've been lazily (in the "lazy evaluation" sense, not the work ethic sense) moving my 2FA from a mobile app into Bitwarden precisely because it's way more annoying to have to take my phone out and manually enter a code from there v when logging into things (especially since lately I've noticed that I seem to get errors when the code still has a few seconds left in the UI as being valid after I've already gotten the response from the server not accepting it; I asumed that this might be due to some issue with my phone itself, but the fact that it still happens with the codes being stored in Bitwarden and visible on the same screen where I'm logging into makes me wonder if this is some new intentional thing sites are doing intentionally without regard to how weird an experience this will be for some people).
Time for Pinata economics it seems
Personally I just backup the underlying filesystem (i.e /data) that vaultwarden uses.

Edit: I realize you are probably using bitwarden directly, in which case don’t you trust them to safeguard your data?

ps: if it’s just ssh keys, just store them as key value pairs? I haven’t kept ssh keys for a long time thanks to tailscale ssh…
How fast are those moving?
> The US is an economic powerouse, it attracts top talent in every area or level because it offers opportunities and high rewards.

The US is an educational powerhouse, and we attract top talent, sometimes charge money to educate these visitors (undergraduate and graduate work quite differently), and then, wait for it, we kick the people we educated back out.

Seriously, check out the visa types linked from here:

https://educationusa.state.gov/foreign-institutions-and-gove...

I don’t know the history, but if I was in charge of a non-US country trying to import skills, maximize my country’s future success, and even slowly weaken the US, I would love these rules. If I were a US lawmaker, I would struggle to invent a more self-destructive, not to mention inhumane, policy.

So, in answer to your comment, no, our educational system is crap at retaining the top talent it attracts, because the US made it mostly illegal for that talent to stay here.
Why are you opining on things you’re wholly unfamiliar with
> The built-in TOTP in Bitwarden password manager is only available to premium Bitwarden subscribers, requires you to have a Bitwarden account, and stores your TOTP codes in Bitwarden's servers.

if you selfhost (eg with vaultwarden) you get all the pay features for free
At Yale

> Yale University employs nearly one administrator per undergrad [1]

If Penn suffers from this same bloat, maybe they should be cutting adminstrators. I see no mention of such cuts in this article.

[1] https://www.thecollegefix.com/yale-university-employs-nearly...
Lets just call every turning complete system AI and be done with it.
Never had that problem. Also male. I used to play games with it in middle school, hopping from urinal to urinal, now I modulate my flow to reduce splashing.

If there are anatomical differences, they're not entirely gender-based.
There is an incredibly valuable and interesting comment ranked below yours that gives enormous amounts of context on the Amyloid hypothesis and the state of the field. I don’t have the power to make that the top-ranked comment and all the “we need to punish” comments lower ranked. But I do wish the posters and other readers on HN would help to make that happen.
You can try the digital toolkit and see for yourself if this is a realistic pathway for a small site (such as a blog with a comment function). Personally, I find it puzzling that Ofcom thinks what they provide is helpful to small sites. Furthermore, they make it pretty clear that they see no reason for a purely size-based exemption (“we also know that harm can exist on the smallest as well as the largest services”). They do not explore ways to reach their goals without ongoing collaboration from small site owners, either.
Kinda worrying that it doesn't mention anything about how that is secured.

Google Authenticator had the fun idea to opt people into unencrypted (beyond whatever regular google drive files have) cloud backup of 2fa secrets, and it's been exploited in the ways you'd expect.
The English number system kind of also forces you to multiply. Ninety-six is nine tens plus six, or 9*10+6. French is just special because they randomly sneak in base 20. But I doubt they really think more about saying 4 score plus sixteen then you do about saying nine tens plus six.

What is more influential (in a detrimental way) is German randomly switching reading direction. They read 2196 as 2000+100+6+90 instead of the more reasonable 2000+100+90+6
>If the research was funded by companies, then arguably they should just have better oversight and the loss of their investment is already "punishment" to incentivice that better oversight.

This is not at all how the law works. You can't fool investors on purpose then shrug it off as "I win, they should have done their due diligence and second-guessed every aspect of my work that I intentionally falsified" lol. What you're arguing for is equivalent to a diffusion of responsibility for accounting fraud, as if the victims deserve it because auditors didn't detect it immediately.

I don't know the whole story but deceptive practices (deliberate wrongdoing) need to be punished, if that is what happened here.
In fact, the only change from your characterisation is that the toolkit has been renamed from Gtk+ to GTK. Here is an example of a current claim: "GTK is a library for creating graphical user interfaces. It works on many UNIX-like platforms, Windows, and macOS." https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/overview.html

I think what has changed is user expecations; in the the 1990s, there was an expectation that programs should look like the native toolkit; whereas by now, it's even questionable whether there is a native toolkit on Windows (due to the range of choice, each of which a noticeably different in look and feel) and program-specific appearance is the norm on mobile and web applications. Nowadays, you could probably write a slightly customised Adwaita app for Windows and you'd get by more satisfactorily than if you wrote a plain GTK app and tried to theme it to modern Win32.
dang, one other option (in addition to/instead of a confirmation):

Simply remove the link from the listing. This may work out better, anyway, to add at least one more click of friction to flagging (e.g. for people that may just flippantly/habitually flag stuff based on title alone).

This would also probably remove 99% of the accidental flags, since I’m guessing most happen from the listing vs. the thread.

And it would be easier! :)
Sex can be about ego-gratification for females at least as much as for males I believe. Probably even more.

Projecting much or where did you learn about this distinction?
you re down-voted for going against the grain. for downvoters: https://danluu.com/ballmer/
Another day, another pile of COVID skeptic FUD and health conspiracy/influencer posts on HN.
> They are LITERALLY objects.

I think this is obviously not about protecting the female robots, but about eliminating competition.

Let's be honest about it: affordable high-quality sexbots could dramatically upset the current balance between the sexes. And it's not the men who are afraid of that.
Some were manufactured to be "oxo-degradable" with specific additives. I suspect that's what you've found.

I have some plastic bags which are definitely at least 30 years old and they're still like new.

Pure polyethylene is very inert and can last many decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Plastic_(LDPE)_bowl,_by_G...
This sucks man. I hope you get the money back. Have you tried tweeting at @patrickc (https://x.com/patrickc) just to get more eyes on it
You still don't know what a hypothesis is, after I linked the dictionary definition.
Someone is complaining that a contextual menu is contextual?
> The perineal muscles are involved in ejaculation when they are involuntarily contracted. The ischiocavernosus muscle is responsible for male erection, and the bulbocavernosus muscle is responsible for ejaculation. By actively contracting the perineal muscles with Kegel exercises regularly, strength and control of these muscles increase, possibly aiding in the avoidance of premature ejaculation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kegel_exercise
Gleam takes more code to write than rust. Doesn't have a strong enough documentation / ecosystem yet. But I agree the beam VM is very underutilized and underappreciated.
Vaultwarden used to be a lot easier to install, but the official server also has a single-container option now: https://bitwarden.com/help/install-and-deploy-unified-beta/

It's technically in public beta still, but I've been using it for a year and a half without any issues.
Just use your Commodore 64 instead: https://www.gadgetany.com/news/now-the-commodore-64-is-a-two...
Another way to put it: Cooper pairs become _bound_ objects. And so their energy levels are quantized, and to excite them, you need to apply more energy than is available from the thermal motion of atoms in a superconductor.

This doesn't happen with unpaired free electrons because their energy spectrum is pretty close to continuous.
Immutable data and REPL is where is at for iteration speed though.
I hate this too