skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a very similar experience with Castlevania's Symphony of the Night. Bought it when it came out, but quickly got one of the bad endings and that really soured me on the experience. Was years later when I found that I had literally missed over half of the game.
Tremendous game, and probably my favorite soundtrack, but my favorite feature was the lack of random encounters.
That may be true in many (even most) places, but it's not universal. I've found the most success when I'm able to build relationships, even at large well-known tech companies.

That being said, I strongly believe that it's never wise to find fulfillment solely—or even primarily—in vocation. Absolutely try to build a career that is life-giving, but there is so much joy and meaning to be found outside of work. We thrive in community.
4K-Year-Old Olive Tree That Saw the Rise and Fall of Alexander the Great Empire
Pretty sure he lived a life past just having “to show for it is an inheritance and obituary.” He wasn’t an IC drone and this probably makes more sense if you’re in Korea.

Some people die sooner than expected but that doesn't mean their yardstick should be measured in quantity of years. What about quality?
Want to mention the excellent care given to the alt text of the images.
Indeed, starting to commit or do someone a favor "quickly" can quickly ruin a day or even a weekend. It can even lead to additional work for the next few working days.
You know what I've always wanted for remakes? When it has something tangible to improve the game with

People like the FF7 remake but it's in a wildly different frame than the original game, whereas I maybe would've liked to see some of the glitches fixed and more to the point the translation

FF6 should also fix the glitches, but the GBA version has a worse translation (arguably more correct but more boring) and worse music
even worse when you have even less control than that, if you run some type of hosting and are trying to convince non-technical clients (or even worse, non technical clients who think they are technical) to “please just add this record exactly as it says here to your domain” and they’re somehow unable to for months and months
Cannibalistic metaphors were not on my red flag list but they are now.
I hope the future is bright with AV1. But even scene groups heavily release in 265 instead of AV1. Hardware support is going to get better over the years and hopefully everyone will just use AV1 and leave this license BS behind.
Show HN: I made a free app that turns your iPhone into a dumb phone
Camo has been and continues to be very well studied. It’s actually incredible how well the pixel camo works compared to everything else. If there were anything better they would be using it
How does this prevent replay attacks, either by a malicious SSH server proxying the auth flow from another machine, or by a malicious server pulling out the signed IdP claims and passing them to another OpenID Connect target?
Right, that is my point. I feel like there is a fundamental lack of understanding in the vast majority of the population about trust. We haven't helped by telling people "you can trust the little green padlock". Nobody asks "why should I trust it?". That is the problem. It really doesn't matter what technology we provide, so far none of it is really used by regular people to establish trust.

The other option, of course, is to design a trustless system, like BitCoin, but that has its own problems.
H.264 may allow 2160p video, but the 4K UHD standard is more than just 2160p. For example, HDR is absolutely critical to 4K, and the only way to do that in H.264 is to use Hi10P which isn't supported by most devices.

In fact, I'd say HDR is more important than 2160p resolution in that I'd rather watch 1080p HDR video than 2160p SDR video.
The evidence of the Wrights first flight consists solely of what the Wrights provided. And of course their first flight report did not describe any turning.

The only public evidence of anything is their patent application for the control method…which does not prove the veracity of their claims.
> This seems like dubious statement. SSH authentication does not need to be key based.

Let's say you just use an ID Token as a bearer token to authenticate to SSH. The SSH server now has the secret you used to authenticate with. Doesn't this introduce replay attacks where the SSH server can replay your ID Token to log into other SSH servers?

Whereas if your ID Token functions like a "certificate" issued by your IDP binding your identity to a public key, it is no longer a secret. You can just use your public key to prove you are you. No secrets leave your computer.

My motto: always use public key rather than a bearer secret if possible.

> I understand the practicality of their approach, but I would have preferred this to be proper first-class authentication method instead of smuggling it through publickey auth method

Me too. I have a PR open to SSH3 (not connected with OpenSSH) so it can be support OpenPubkey as a built-in authentication mechanism.

https://github.com/francoismichel/ssh3/pull/146
Ask HN: What are good alternatives for discovering new SaaS Business?
Hi everyone,

producthunt is good, any other sites?
Has Oracle Cloud been breached?
The information heavy slides are usually the handout.

I have also seen McKinsey style slides be information heavy, work fine on screenshares.

It's important to remember a stereotype of presentations is sparsely focused pitch decks needing to be the only format for everything. I like this format a lot, but would be missing certain opportunities where it comes up incredibly short, because people don't remember 50% twenty minutes later.
ssh -k is too enterprise for ̶t̶e̶c̶h̶b̶r̶o̶ ̶s̶t̶a̶r̶t̶u̶p̶s̶ small companies that don't want to setup a kerberos realm
We do not agree on core abstractions. They are useful anyway
The author doesn't know it, but he's asking for Permazen - exactly what you're asking for:

https://github.com/permazen/permazen/blob/master/README.md

It's a bit like the record layer in FoundationDB but more advanced. You specify query plans manually, so you can't accidentally forget an index for example.
> Not that there’s anything else I would want to do!

That's the key part IMHO. If you're happy with the balance you landed on, why not.

I think some kids really benefit from the traditional Asian style, and they reach levels that would be hard to reach otherwise. The main issue is not all kids are in that boat, and they'll need to be miserable for a pretty long time before the parents change course and try alternative approaches (if they ever do).

Only the parents can decide if they want to force the square peg into a perfect round hole, and if the kid will thank them later or hate them for life (or jump through a window, shortening the waiting time). Even in Asia not all parents want to take that risk.
Next time I travel overseas I'll have a VPN ready.

My bank had some technical problem that prevented access from overseas last time I traveled and I couldn't access my account (which was extremely inconvenient).
They should, but the world isn't perfect and occasionally you do actually need to apply workarounds (which application developers also dislike having to deal with, but it's better than just leaving bugs in). Distros would run screaming from the bare metal embedded world where it's quite common to take a dependency and mostly rewrite it to suit your own needs.

And I'm not saying distro maintainers don't care, I'm just saying they frequently don't have the resources to package some applications correctly and test them as thoroughly, especially when they're deviating in terms of dependencies from what upstream is working with. And much as the fallout from that should land on the distro maintainer's plate, it a) inevitably affects users when bugs appear in this process, and b) increases workload for upstream because users don't necessarily understand the correct place to report bugs.
You can now download the source code that sparked the AI boom
> because of the easy resources all gone issue.

Definitely true for coal and petroleum (and those are big ones), but are other resources much more available? (e.g. metals could be "mined" from excess infrastructure)
Not everything is about how much money you’ll make.
There is literally a project page dedicated.
Why have Saturn's rings disappeared from view?
Other than user error (forgetting to clip) are there any other negatives to auto-belay devices?

Climbing is unique among sports in that you have to trust a random person to keep you alive through the most common action within the sport (falling)

Given its rising popularity, the sport should be safer by default.
Rethinking Interfaces for AI. Why Buttons and Text Boxes Won't Cut It Anymore
Did only boomers vote?
> This is why he wanted to backout.

I think people completely forgot about this part: After the initial offer he tried to back out of it, saying Twitter wasn't actually worth that much. Twitter sued Musk to force the deal through, and it was finalized after months in court.
It seems to work well now
Did he? Money is no guarantee for happiness or comfort. Considering his position and how young he died, he likely had a very stressful live, and little time for his personal enjoyments. At least, he hadn't enough time to take care of his own health.

My assumption is, he worked hard to gain money, and died before he reached the point where he could fully use it for his personal benefit. Which is indeed sad.
I follow some accounts like Chip Huyen, Andrej Karpathy and some cat pic accounts etc..., and a couple of close friends are almost exclusively active on Twitter.
Also ocassional Marvel news is nice to check out in a while...

But its true that toxic crap does pop up on my feed, esp. before the Presidential election, I felt it had gone haywire so I just block some triggering words though even that doesn't work at times..

And by bot, what I meant was when I did try to tweet, way too many times it says to "This action seems automated. Please try again later" or "You have reached your daily limit for this action... Please try again later" or Add your phone number to proceed (though I have done this ages ago) ... not been literally labelled as a bot.

Maybe it is stockholm syndrome... social media does seem like a way to get my fix (cut out Instagram cause of doomscrolling on an ex's profile, Reddit cause its pretty toxic too but its still good place to get some esoteric knowledge, HN has been very good, Facebook is useless unless I try to sell something... speaking of which if anyone is open to buying a 21 speed cycle in Bangalore, please DM)
Its an interesting take and insight that old, independent cultures and philosophies came to the same conclusion about music, as well as tying it back to Eliot, the eternal and universal.

Not sure how it relates to today though. Did Woodstock signal the beginning of the end? Plato would be horrified by our drug fueled raves.

Also spending a whole article lamenting discordant music and then on the last note praising jazz is a great punchline.
The top comment from the last time this was submitted pointed to an open source (AGPLv3) implementation <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29340887> but I don't know how they compare feature-wise
We have to remember this was a time where text was still kind of expensive, so making the story more than barely coherent required losing enemy variety and such. The advantages of the switch to CD-ROM wasn't really the pre-rendered cutscenes, but the fact that there were no practical limitations to how much text you want to use. Every bit of text also lead to harder localization, which was still a part of the industry in its infancy.

So from where I stand, the coherence of Chrono Trigger is already kind of a miracle, given cart sizes
Category Theory itself assumes the existence of natural numbers. My point was about whether their futher "axiomatization" via a functor makes it easier to prove theorems or make discoveries.
Really? Last I checked it seemed to be similar to AV1
...or just have device side usb port that shows up as a mass storage device?
You seem to get it [1], so I'm not sure why we're arguing? I wish you the very best. Stay curious and openminded. Don't work too hard, we're all dead eventually, enjoy the ride.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43471675 ("Even if I was programming Starship's flight computers, I would miss my family too much to work more than 40 hours per week. Regardless of really believing in their work, people want to have time with their loved ones.")
I really wish someone would take this and combine it with true photogrammetry to supplement the photogrammetry rather than just try to replace traditional photogrammetry.

This type of thing would be the killer app for phone based 3d scanners. You don't have to have a perfect scan because this will fill in the holes for you.
AI Agents: Less Capability, More Reliability, Please
Shite is a perfectly normal use in the UK, especially in Scotland. It has a slightly different effect to shit
X? Wake me when Wayland's director of engineering resigns.
I wish such a browser could accurately emulate a mobile device's browser, not just change screen size, but even Apple's iOS simulator fails at this.
1. High-level, the post is all wrong. The point should be that you always need to make sure you can pull new cable. The poster illustrates this: single mode, multi mode, non-fiber, etc, etc. And if one "goes bad", you still can't run a new one, unless you have a pullstring.

2. The post cannot apply to fast/large networks - will be prohibitively expensive.

3. If running a few at home, I suggest to run MTP/MPO. It's basically a structured cable that can have around 12 fibers in them, plenty of future expansion.

Though I'll always run a large awg >>cat6 everywhere so it supports PoE++
Just to make sure, opkssh supports OpenID for sftp as well?
At a big corporate, we had an Apache Solr based search which had some reasonably clever lemmatization and stats analysis and spell check config to suggest alternative searches if not many results were found for the original query, but one day someone reported an unfortunate edge case which caused a bit of a panic - if you searched "annual report” it returned "did you mean anal report?" (we were in the finance sector rather than medical sector, but there were a lot more documents in the corpus containing words like analysts, analysis, analytics etc). Anyway, the point is yes, it is great to have that sort of functionality, but it does come at a cost, and a small project like this might prefer to keep it simple.
But you formed a memory and a story around that experience, practiced the skill, and stretched your mind trying to achieve a goal.

I don't know if you're making the point that a search at the time would have been a better or worse experience. Either way it shows that internet search has come at a cost. I don't know if it's actually best for us to further optimize and streamline it.
That first link lists Bosch as the #1 recommended dishwasher by technicians, haha.

Thanks for the links though.
Let me throw out a guess: Ukraine is a wartime ally, Brazil is the seventh largest country in the world, India is the first, and the UK speaks English and has a lot of connections to USA.
I compiled it for Ampere and counted 6834 actual F32 operations in the SASS after optimizations. I only counted FFMA, FADD, FMUL, FMNMX, and MUFU.RSQ after eyeballing the SASS code, so there might even be more. It's possible the FMNMX doesn't actually take a FLOP since you can do f32 max as an integer operation, and perhaps MUFU.RSQ doesn't either, but even if you only count FFMA, FADD, and FMUL there are still 3685 ops.

nvcc -arch=sm_86 prospero.cu -o prospero
cuobjdump -sass prospero | grep -E 'FFMA|FADD|FMUL|FMNMX|MUFU\.RSQ' | wc -l
Too often the organisation behind projects is in the US, so is restricted to only what is legal in the US.

I suspect that’s the case here. IIRC, the Freedesktop servers are hosted in the US, so are also affected by what’s legal there too.

And in this case, they were shipping a userspace for their sandboxes, which is a dependency for many others. If it contains code that cannot be distributed in the US, then anyone in the US will have to pick an alternative.
The Nature of Reasonableness
Originally thought this was excessive, but at least 4 per outlet/room. Saves buying a bunch of smaller switches.

1 for a switch (Although VLans can help)
1 for telephony if required
1 for media devices / peripherals
1 extra

Optional fun use of HDMI over ethernet for more runs.

Behind TVs, you can break it down, or just run a bunch of runs.
>But I think their goal was something else.

What do you think it was? Because it did far far more negative than just “improve” airport security.
Like everything else online, it's a social media trend/meme. Someone makes a social media post and it gets dopamine clicks and now others want in on the dopamine clicks so they too jump into social media circle jerk. I also feel thesea re the kinds of trends mediocre influence programmers like jumping on. So they live vibe code to show how hip and in the know they are by adopting new ideas and tech when in fact they are padding out their social channels with ad delivery schlock.
Yeah and weWork got a "$50 billion" valuation from its bagholders. Then they released their actual books for the S-1, and well long story short, they're circling the toilet as a publicly traded company.
He just did a pretty good long-form interview this past week:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/11-eugene-wei-amusing-...

tl;dr He walked away from social because the current incentives destroy your brain.
Henry Ford was largely responsible for the popularization of the 40 hour work week and paid his factory employees nearly double of what they would ordinarily get.

1926: Henry Ford popularized the 40-hour work week after he discovered through his research that working more yielded only a small increase in productivity that lasted a short period of time. Ford announced he would pay each worker $5 per eight-hour day, which was nearly double what the average auto worker was making that time. Manufacturers and companies soon followed Henry Ford’s lead after seeing how this new policy boosted productivity and fostered loyalty and pride among Ford’s employees.

Of course, this is a rarity. Most employee concessions in the US were earned with blood.

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludlow_Massacre
It has a tiny bit of merit on the basis that limited wealth inequality creates opportunities for investment of the surplus capital in novel ways. Something that doesn't work well in planned economies with forced equality. What we have today with a small number of plutocrats hoarding all the wealth doesn't work because they're playing a game of exclusively enriching themselves with no incentive to trickle anything down.
SARMs are just relatively ineffective anabolic steroids. They likely have the same health drawbacks, through the same mechanisms, in addition to the drawbacks of being understudied and less effective.

SERMs aren't muscle-building.

Don't take SARMs or other AAS (aside from TRT under the supervision of a physician) unless you want to die young.
No need, nowadays sites just guess you're on a phone if you resize the browser window too narrow and whinge at you to "use a desktop device or use our app for the best experience".
> The SSH server now has the secret you used to authenticate with.

secrets can be made unique per connection and single use
> People protecting titles by putting an arbitrary barrier associated with possessing a piece of paper rather than actually having skill and knowledge should be treated with scorn in my opinion.

Would you say the same about a medical degree ? How do you judge skill and knowledge in medicine without a professional association ?
Square-Enix did pixel remasters as well as remakes. There are mixed opinions on them but what you’re looking for exists.
Maybe my never using LLMs means I can still understand a talk, even one as poorly recorded and delivered as this one was.

> Probably both.

Maybe neither. Maybe PEBCAK.
The fix to that was duct-tape. Can the the emulation be 'fixed' by wrapping the iOS-device in such?
Ranchers make far more money than you think. They have to manage years where they are losing $100,000 per month, but the good years they make more than enough to make up for that. The hard part is getting started. You can't make a ranch work on just a little bit of land, you need thousands of acres of land in an area where you can get to all those plots every day.

Getting bank loans on that means most ranchers start at 20 with a few acres (that is a ranching/farming hobby) and a full time job to pay the bills - the ranch itself isn't even paying for the land loans, but it is close and their job pays the rest. Then they build trust with the bank and buy more land as it becomes possible. At 40 they have paid off the initial land (or at least inflation means the payments are tiny in current money) and so they are generating enough income to quit the full time job and farm. At 60 they have paid off most of the land which is now worth millions and so are rich by any measure in ways most tech jobs cannot get to (though if you happen to be one of the lucky early people in in a successful startup you are doing much better, your odds as a rancher are probably better than that).

Beware though that ranching is physically hard on the body. Farming is one of the most dangerous jobs humans do, there is a real risk you will die before you get rich. Even if you do get rich there is real risk that you will be in poor health and unable to do it. Or you could end up like my uncle who loved the ranch so much he basically never left it - he died with millions in the bank while wearing clothes he had been patching for 40 years.
I’ve been wondering about that because it seems like the relationship is increasingly unbalanced in Trump’s favor.

Musk is very exposed to Trump now: he needs pardons or abeyance of enforcement for DOGE, all of his companies are exposed to multiple regulators, and he depends on government contracts. A lot of the money he throws around in politics is leveraged on his stock holdings, so a regulatory move which affects that would also cut into his ability to fight back.

In contrast, while Trump was somewhat addicted to X he doesn’t need it after the election the way he did before and he’s shifted a lot to Truth Social. Before the election, he depended on Musk’s money but he’s been taking in a huge war chest which he can use to keep Republicans in line, too.
Europe is looking for alternatives to US cloud providers
> People like the FF7 remake but it's in a wildly different frame than the original game, whereas I maybe would've liked to see some of the glitches fixed and more to the point the translation

The worst part is that they have all new authentic assets for the original game being used in an installment-based mobile game with a simplified battle system. They could have done that with the real thing. Shrug
Thanks for the great feedback:-) This is what searchmysite.net is attempting to do - help make "surfing the web" a fun leisure activity once more. It is good to see more people seem to get that point now. When it was on HN nearly 3 years ago[0], many people saw a search box and thought it must be a Google replacement, but were disappointed to find it wasn't. And I guess now more than ever it is useful to have a way of finding content on the web which has been made by humans rather than AI.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31395231
The post with comments and votes is here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43464068
Yes. But we all have an addiction to food and shelter.
They’re busy dismantling entire departments by executive fiat. When they’re done with that, we’ll see.