skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YOU make the claim, YOU bring sources. Your claim (or the claim you support):

"Falsifying sales records to receive rebates is criminal fraud, regardless of how nicely you do so."

You don't have any sources to back it up, so it can be dismissed outright.
My first attempt: "birds are real". Verdict: "false". Reading the generated blurb though made clear that birds are in fact real.

I love the idea and want to see this succeed. It may need a bit more time in the oven though.
I'd like to draw attention to its probabilistic data structures, in particular: HyperLogLog, Bloom filter, Cuckoo filter, t-digest, Top-K, Count-min sketch

https://redis.io/docs/latest/develop/data-types/probabilisti...
I don't understand this comment. Without caching, you'd be at the mercy of the geolocation company. I've deployed a service that does exactly this.
I'd argue jail itself is a form of torture. It's quite barbaric and shocking we do it for anything beyond violent crime.
Mine is currently running 32bit Debian. Still runs fine, and can stream video from the big players despite how ancient it is.

When things go wrong, the Eee is the backup to step in and fix things.
I had my phone on my chest and breathing. Took me a minute to realize my breath matched the movement.
Nice tips! I'm working on a Cursor extension to automate checklist and project spec maintenance.

It improves the context that Cursor has and reduces hallucinations significantly. It's early, but 400 users say it's a lifesaver.

Shoot me an email? hi [at] nmn.gl or cal.com/namanyayg/giga
Yes, you can control the seat heating from the voice control.
If you have seat heating on, on a regular basis the car profile also remembers.
Safari isn’t a Chrome fork, although they do have the same roots. Other than my work machine where I use Chrome because it’s the company standard and I find that not going of the main path is usually past, I use Safari for everything and I find it’s generally faster and less of a battery hog.
That said, if you watch Tucker now

I'll take your word for it, how's that.
> hype cycle for SQLite

Drop Redis, replace with in-memory SQLite.

But for real, the :memory: feature is actually pretty awesome!
It’s been some time, but I testified in support of a bill on this in Oregon. My understanding at the time (2018?) was that California passed a ballot measure to force the legislature to consider it, but then the legislature let it die in committee. Oregon and Washington passed their bills, but they were contingent on California passing theirs too since no one wanted the I-5 corridor to pass through different time zones.
You asked what the difference was. Simply put, you can't hack what does not exist. LastPass also stores passwords encrypted and was hacked.

In other words, no matter of how well 1Password handles the storing of your master password (encrypted/decentralized or what not), the fact that it does is inherently less secure than something that doesn't store anything at all, such as the case with a secret heuristic.
In C you can use `[0]` as a postfix dereferencing operation... ugly but it works. I use it a lot in GDB. But I agree that Pascal does it better here, the dereferencing operator should have been postfix all along.

The thing I really wish C had, and which there is no straightforward workaround for, is postfix casting. When you do `((struct foo*)(COMPLEX_EXPRESSION))->field`, I think it would read a lot better if the `(struct foo*)` cast was on the same side as `->field`. Maybe something like `(COMPLEX_EXPRESSION)@(struct foo*)->field`
AC auto mode is not a Tesla special thing. Most car AC have had this setting or button for many years. E.g. a 2011 Ford Territory has it.

The AC auto button takes the needed action to get to the temperature you set. In On Tesla this was mostly set and forget.
Because I know nothing about analog circuits, I find your comment very interesting. Can you give examples of conflicting parameters? And why those parameters can't be simulated away?
I love this, what a wonderful idea
It's also the best argument for nuclear weapons you can find. If every country had nukes, invasions wouldn't be very likely for states with any semblance of rationality.
Pi-hole is one of the easiest setup and operation experiences I've ever had. This is not "hacking the network."
The actual weapons are hypersonic, in particular C-HGB and some missiles made by Castelion.

They most certainly can reach ground targets..
Show HN: Jigsaw100 – Create and Play Online Jigsaw Puzzles
Hey HN,

I built Jigsaw100, a web-based platform for playing and creating jigsaw puzzles online. Whether you love solving puzzles or want to turn your own images into interactive jigsaws, Jigsaw100 makes it easy and fun.

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I built this because I enjoy jigsaw puzzles but wanted a more seamless online experience. Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!

Try it here: Jigsaw100.com
> The fallback path here is what you'd do with any other MFA loss.

Which, in many cases, is avoid MFA because it's less secure. Yes, less secure because availability is part of security.

And I don't have a better plan to store all those recovery codes than to store all those passwords. So the attacker can still get in with the same effort, but I have to keep getting my phone. No thank you.
I’m a be honest: Jeb and Bill have done great work for us, but when it comes to getting a tipped over rocket upright… they haven’t always come through for me.
> Have you looked into chunking (breaking input into smaller chunks and doing vector search on the chunks)?

Ohh I had not seriously considered this until reading this. I could have multiple embeddings per issue and search across those embeddings and if the same issue is matched multiple times, I would probably take the strongest match and dedupe it.

I could create embeddings for comments too and search across those.

Thanks for the suggestion, would be a good think to try!

> Choosing a chunking strategy seems to be a deep rabbit hole of its own.

Yes this is true. In my case, I think the metadata fields like Title and Labels are probably doing a lot of the work (which would be duplicated across chunks?) and, within an issue body, off the top of my head, I can't see any intuitive ways to chunk it.

I have heard that for standard RAG, chunking goes a surprisingly long way!
I can understand being upset that NATO spending has not been fair in comparison, and I don't particularly see anything wrong with calling that out, but the manner in which they have been doing it along with all the other whirlwind of activity lately, does not seem to be in the best interests of the people in my opinion.
My impression, and perhaps this is wildly off, is that MCP could be useful to whitelist safe usage of tools by LLMs.

I say this out loud so someone can correct me if I’m mistaken!
IMO, the biggest reason America lags so far behind in many engineering fields is the success of our SW industry. It's not just EEs. Our SW industry is so successful and so lucrative that it starves other fields of bodies.
This reminds me very much of the fun of the "old internet", late 90's early 2000s geocities fun! Love it.
They can just add a toggle to enable math mode, since I'm guessing decorative use is many times more common except maybe in school or something.

I'm not sure I've ever seen a document where I'd want in read as anything but normal Italic text, the only time I ever see typeset math is PDF datasheets.
Yes, so in the morning the auto will heat your windows, turn on your seat and steering wheel heating and make it warm to your set temperature, then dial it down to keep the temp. When warmed it will cool as needed. This is not new or Tesla specific.
Google has a monopoly but focusing on Chrome seems wrong. Here’s my prediction, let us remove chrome from the world tomorrow, make bing the default search engine on all devices. How much will Googles search market share fall by?

From 90% to 80%. Maybe even 70%. I don’t see it falling below that. Does DOJ think that hypothetical market shares could be 40% Google, 30% Bing, 20-30% rest. I don’t think this is possible short of banning Google or making it extremely cumbersome to access Google (for example, making it impossible to set Google as default). Which makes this whole exercise seem pointless.

Then we also come to the realm of justice. Google built Chrome (no easy task), fair and square. Chrome is a better browser engine than that of most competitors, so much so that its competitors use the same browser engine (Firefox and Safari Exempted). (Chromium is also open source). Why should Google be forced to sell Chrome? Is the assumption here that by the default the government owns everything you make, and the fact that you get to keep something you made is because of the benevolence of the government? This doesn’t seem like a good precedent. The government can’t even justify this as some big harm to society like it’s an addictive drug. What’s the consumer harm here? Is it that Google has monopoly pricing on serving ads to users, so if any company wants to do digital marketing, they have to pay whatever price Google sets?

In the end, this just seems like a big unnecessary mess. The govt surely must have better things to do.
I'm not a crypto guy, but I wonder if:

>Data centers waste enormous amounts of energy mining crypto.

is still as relevant in the era of proof of stake and such?
The big thing missing from the article is how a device that contains many passkeys is any different from a password manager that enforces security settings. I don’t worry about passwords my password manager generates getting compromised because I use at least 24 random characters (assuming my password manager is using a cryptographically secure PRNG that guarantees some level of randomness, giving us more than 128 bits). Assuming I use that to manage the password to my email, I really only have to worry about my password manager key being compromised. I only used my password manager on trusted devices so I really only have to worry about my trusted devices being compromised.

If I use passkeys, I have to worry about my trusted devices being compromised. According to the article, “as long as you can remember your phone password, you can log in to your accounts.” That sounds like my password manager. The other benefits also sound like a combination of my password manager and privacy focus. I’m not saying this is bad; I just don’t see how it’s different from a security-conscious status quo.
"5 seconds of water bordering isn't torture, but 30 seconds is."

"5 seconds of 110v shocks isn't torture, but 30 seconds is."

Solitary is absolutely torture no matter the duration. The duration threshold for "torture" is relative in this case so someone could consider it "torture" after just a few minutes.
I would classify occupying buildings and shared areas as a technically illegal but often legitimate form of protest. Many spaces, which are in principle owned or controlled by a specific entity, are functionally indistinguishable from public spaces. Protesting in them should be allowed under the same conditions as in public spaces. Which should mean that permits are not required, but the protesters are expected to cooperate with the authorities. And that the authorities should strive to find a good balance between the freedom of speech of the protesters and the disruption caused to bystanders.

Besides, students occupying university buildings for random reasons is just business as usual. It's something that should be expected when you have institutions with a large number of young ambitious people with minimal supervision.
Significant market share, which is something they don't currently possess.
I wish first and foremost that all my accounts could support passkeys/passwordless sign ins instead of only like 12/60.

My second wish would be that passkeys should be as easy to work with as ssh keys. Somehow, they tend to be more complicated. Asking you if you want to use your phone or security key (when you have neither, you are using a password manager) and often failing to immediately detect your preferred method of storing them, defaulting to Google, Microsoft, or Apple's solutions.
Or rather just under 2 years since Windows for Workgroups 3.11.
I use Discord as a workaround. I value the opinions of others not marketing PR algorithms.
Which can be mitigated by making the monarch powerless.

I’m in Australia and the Trump presidency will be the thing for the next century that we can point to and say that this is why we are not going to ever, ever, ever get rid of the king or queen, in favour of a local president. I suspect that Canada and other countries feel much the same.
What I find interesting is that he makes decisive decisions when it comes to Ukraine e.g. halting military aid, removing access to intelligence etc.

But then when it comes to sanctions on Russia or continuing military training with European countries who do pay it's always a consideration.
Sure but what’s it used for. To finish a conversation.
Just use a password manager that allows you to have a local copy of everything (e.g. KeePass) and just back it up as any other file
It was not about caving in but about democracy, that is to say respecting what a vast majority of electors wanted.

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29173164

Effects: https://x.com/HannoKlausmeier/status/1784158942823690561
check out difflogic. differentiable neural net logic circuits that can be compiled to cuda or c code. their prototypical demo is an mnist classifier that can run at > 1M images/sec on cpu!
That’s great to hear. The more web engines are practical to use across all major platforms the better.
So many problems would be solved if the selling of data about people was regulated to a degree that it ceased to be profitable. Many "free" things would go away, but none of those are actually free, the price is just hidden.
Easy if you're in the same country as the provider. Not so easy if you're on the other side of the planet.
I've only heard bad things about privacyguides.org.

https://www.reddit.com/r/PrivacyGuides/comments/thnjjf/priva...
So it's effectively SSH keys, but for regular app/site logins with a nicer UI.
LastPass didn't properly implement E2EE and because they used a weak password hash which affected low entropy passwords.

> In other words, no matter of how well 1Password handles the storing of your master password (encrypted/decentralized or what not), the fact that it does is inherently less secure than something that doesn't store anything at all, such as the case with a secret heuristic.

When I say 1P stores your master password encrypted, it usually does it as an item in the vault. You can easily remove it from the vault and therefore doesn't store it anymore, and you can have the same security as your secret heuristic. Storing it in your vault is of negligible concern.
I think you're missing that people generally and innately want children, irrespective of "pension". If people aren't having children, it is because of sufficient negative incentives, not because of "pension".
In some contexts in computer science and computer security, this is also called "answering adversarially".
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, the total value of Columbia's endowment was $14.8 billion. I think they're gonna be OK.
I tried a few more and it got them right. Good job!
One nitpick is that the progress bar stays stuck at 100% for a few seconds before the results are actually shown.
AI generated app to generate AI generated trash?
Lets say hypothetically you bought it from BestBuy. You own it or not?
I think it's really the atrophy that's the worst part, here.

Feeling better immediately is a problem, but there's lots of other treatments where that's true, and that'd be a transient problem if it wasn't for it causing dependence.

It's so incredibly darkly funny to me, given how common a joke male bodybuilders on hormone supplements having withered testes is, and has been for many years, so it's not like it's a secret that this happens, or not in the public consciousness in other places.

But having had chronic issues with illness and infirmity for a bit now, I do understand, to some extent, the desperation to not feel the phantom of body rot creeping up on you, carving off thin slices of your quality of life.
I see this as a long con, a big rug pull on behalf of the US. For decades we are pressured to buy weapons and tech from them, in the promise of alliance. Countries that would buy (I remember the case of an EU county buying S-300) would get punished by the US.

So now it's like "hey you still cannot buy from the others but we won't help you (threats to leave NATO etc). Perhaps the best would be to finally move toward a EuroArmy and be done with papa-US dictating the game.

Meanwhile they have been using those morons in the UK to destabilize the EU in every occasion (such a relief that they commit suicide by leaving).

It is a big messy world. We got a new bully in the list (red, yellow, orange) and as Mearsheimer says they are playing games for global hegemony).

I like Ray Dalio' vid on empires (the 45min version) perhaps it is finally the time to US to fade away and have the next 100-150 years with China and then India running the show...
At the risk of being accused of a slippery slope, you could use similar logic to control speech of others too.

I think the real justification is part of prison is living a life of servitude where you basically have no control and everyone else makes the decision for you. America already more or less decided free speech was a danger worth accepting, and limiting prisoner communication won't put a dent on the collateral from that.
wait, is trump being a complete moron not accepted by most people?

All it takes for SBF to be pardoned is someone to talk to Trump about it at the right time and offer him something.

Trump pardoned the Silk Road guy, a drug dealer, while claiming he was going to be the hardest president ever on drug dealers because crypto bros convinced him to do it.

Fortunately SBF has burned a ton of bridges. Most folks, even in crypto, dont like him.
I think there's always at least a background low level of xenophobia, and it's the choice of politicians to amplify it until it becomes a significant force in society.

By the way, xenophobia, homophobia, transphobia, etc are reduced by mere exposure to other races, gay people, trans people, etc in a normal setting.
If I had to guess it's probably because there's no money in it.
Maybe that's how things have become but it's certainly not how I grew up. My going to visit my grandmother alone was unusual, not a cause for alarm. I was 7, it involved public transit and crossing major streets. I was trusted to handle it, never had any issues other with getting on (drivers blowing past, not realizing I wanted on)/getting off (this was back when there was a pull cord at adult height.) Even tried using public transit to get to school (didn't work, too many drivers blowing past.) I've been in many other countries--and seeing young kids on the bus is the norm.
Show HN: Guesshole, a competitive geography guessing game
This is early in development but I would love to hear some feedback on my geography guessing game. This game works best as a party on a call together. You can play solo but the real fun comes in group play.

I haven't done a lot of work on optimising the UI for mobile yet, so if it's janky that's why. It will get some love in the coming week.

I would love to hear some feedback on what can improve. Please comment here instead of using the feedback form, as I haven't wired that up yet!

https://guesshole.com/
If you're not Etheruem, yes.
Nah, the religious war people will complain about Elon, and maybe vague accusations of poor general quality (not untrue but no-one cars about the door gap, poor tolerances are only an issue in the drivetrain, and Tesla's drive train is inherently very good even if they don't have late 90s Toyota levels of quality control).

Many people just hate touch screen controls. Maybe that is kind of a religious war with car enthusiasts, like auto vs manual. But a lack physical controls are a huge deal for some people. It's like if a dev tool doesn't have a cli.

I'm not even a car enthusiast and I refuse to get a car without decent physical controls.
It’s actually gone backwards since then. They removed things like the rain sensor for the automatic wipers, and turn signal and drive stalks. To improve the car? Nope, to cut dollars off the cost of a car that can hit six figures in price.
Sarcasm doesn't translate well to online comments. See also: Poe's law.
Rust does not in fact have a good way to introduce raw pointers that can be passed around, and can also be treated as addresses.
No money for Medicaid but plenty for a weapon system that will never be used. Got it.
Then it's a useless concept, because people who use LLMs don't want to be bounded by a whitelist.
The UK, under a monarch, abolished slavery and set the Royal Navy to blockade slave ships.

Meanwhile, the USofA pre civil war under a President with no offical monarch (other than the Little King for a term arrangement) had extensive slave plantations.
> Don't you see how a random device with an Ethernet cord being able to change its MAC

Many devices already allow you to change your MAC if you want. This isn't new, it's been the case since the beginning of ethernet, and subsequently wifi.

Then you have things like device privacy on Windows and Android that use randomized MACs when connecting to new networks.
A High School Student Explains How Educators Can Adapt to AI
There’s no serfdom anywhere in the world currently. There are plenty of monarchies in the world.

Meanwhile, currently, slavery is far more common in non-monarchies than monarchies.

Your “relatively common” is literally zero in the current reality, unless there’s countries you’re aware of that the rest of us aren’t.
I'm not on MacOS or iPhone, Safari isn't an option.
Cool but this (ie pw's) isn't how to steal accounts anyway. Eg when wanting to use AI models for free, just spin up a github dork, no passwords required. Eg, /"Authorization: Bearer xai-.+"/ gives free Grok API key. Try a few until one works and viola.

Plug in the API key and now my app is grokified. or if I'm really wanting that classic experience, ask the free version of grok to spin up a react interface that uses the api key, and then plug in. Wow.

Or if really desperate, make a quick fake NPM package, ask rando dev to npm install it bc its not working with their FOSS project or whatever, say nvm it works now! And it exfiltrates the API key someone wants.

I'd never do any of this bc I'm a latter day saint, but maybe I would if I needed a key in a jiffy who even knows
I agree that storing recovery codes is a pain point, but they're fundamentally different from passwords in that you don't need to use them for each login. That allows you to put them in cold storage, whether that's an encrypted flash drive, a piece of paper, a box buried in your back yard, or whatever else you want. Doing the same thing for information you need on each login would be ridiculous, but for a once-in-a-blue-moon recovery situation, the lack of convenient access is fine.
well if your hardware is compromised using passwd manager or passkeys is not different at all

for now phone hacked = say goodbye to work,banking etc is not ideal yes but in the future where you can implant chips under skin??? now we talking