skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Secure contexts, not a part of the html spec, are described in the w3c candidate recommendation, which I can assume you are calling the official standard, which states:

>5.1. Incomplete Isolation > >The secure context definition in this document does not completely isolate a "secure" view on an origin from a "non-secure" view on the same origin. Exfiltration will still be possible via increasingly esoteric mechanisms such as the contents of localStorage/sessionStorage, storage events, BroadcastChannel, and others.

>5.2. localhost > >Section 6.3 of [RFC6761] lays out the resolution of localhost. and names falling within .localhost. as special, and suggests that local resolvers SHOULD/MAY treat them specially. For better or worse, resolvers often ignore these suggestions, and will send localhost to the network for resolution in a number of circumstances. > >Given that uncertainty, user agents MAY treat localhost names as having potentially trustworthy origins if and only if they also adhere to the localhost name resolution rules spelled out in [let-localhost-be-localhost] (which boil down to ensuring that localhost never resolves to a non-loopback address).

>6. Privacy Considerations > >The secure context definition in this document does not in itself have any privacy impact. It does, however, enable other features which do have interesting privacy implications to lock themselves into contexts which ensures that specific guarantees can be made regarding integrity, authenticity, and confidentiality. > >From a privacy perspective, specification authors are encouraged to consider requiring secure contexts for the features they define.

This does not qualify as the "this" in my original comment.
"That’s supply contraction."

What's the policy response to supply contraction causing people to lose their jobs? What does that tend to do to exchange rates?

" it makes sense to offer discounts to other buyers"

If they are offering discounts to other buyers, then won't those buyers then take the advantage and re-export to the US?

There's an arbitrage opportunity right there - as we've seen with Russian oil.

Why won't that happen?

Plus why go through the problem of trying to obtain new customers for less money, when you could just pay the 10% tariff and get the same amount of less money for less effort?

"But if a large foreign holder of Treasuries started dumping them, for example, and were to co-ordinate it with our erstwhile allies, that could create problems."

How would it create problems? Run through it precisely at the transaction level please.

Then you'll find it doesn't.

To 'dump' Treasuries somebody else has to buy them - so no fewer Treasuries. To 'dump' US dollars somebody else has to buy them - so no fewer dollars. Same number of dollars chasing the same number of Treasuries?

The somebody that took on the dollars and the Treasuries wanted to buy them or the transaction would never have happened. Why did they want to buy them?

So where's the problem?
Since you mentioned the ROG Ally, if you are looking for a handheld without a screen (basically a controller with a built in computer) you may like the Tecno Pocket Go.

Also, great pun with being blind and "excited looking at this".
Many people in trump's circle might have one or more plans but that is not the same thing as trump having or there being "a plan."
It's almost as though they're competing with Microsoft who can come up with the worst names.
Why can't we have personal assistants because the open web has been dead?

I'll be happy with a personal assistant with access to my paid APIs.
Excellent writeup - sadly he seems to be right on the money.
Airplanes already broadcast their position! It's called ADS-B.
I checked the doc which is conversation output from his 'model' and still don't understand what OP is trying to achieve. It seems like he said he created a model (different from llm?) that has consciousness (a bold claim without any evidences). There are no links to model or information about the model. Waste of time.
Nice.

Not much optimism for domestic manufacturing or US exports.
Pandering to customers will make you a lot of money today but very narrow margins tomorrow. If you’re in startup mentality your bosses may be 100% fine with that. But you will likely be stuck supporting that crap because you didn’t become wealthy in the IPO/merger.
Check out pinchflat. Think of it like sonarr for yt channels. I use it to grab content for my kid that he consumers via Plex so I can limit what he sees and remove the algo.

Pinchflat does all the renaming, metadata, and file structure as I configure.
A Secretive Gambler Called 'The Joker' Took Down the Texas Lottery
In general, we do not reduce app compatibility by removing any useful features. Our privacy improvements are implemented in a compatible way, like Contact Scopes pretending to be the Contacts permission having been granted but users choose which contacts can be seen and which data for those is visible. The only issues with app compatibility by default are due to app bugs including apps having bugs uncovered by exploit protection features. We have toggles to work around that including a simple per-app exploit protection compatibility mode changing the values of the finer grained ones. There are also a tiny subset of apps banning using a non-Google-certified OS, which are mainly a small subset of banking apps. We do have opt-in features which reduce compatibility with non-buggy apps, but they're all opt-in, such as the Dynamic Code Loading and native debugging restrictions.

GrapheneOS includes a fork of the open source TalkBack. You need a text-to-speech implementation such as Google's Speech Recognition & Synthesis, RHVoice or eSpeak NG too. None of those is suitable for inclusion in GrapheneOS due to licensing and other reasons. There are some promising new apps based on more modern approaches which we're keeping an eye on. We may make our own text-to-speech and speech-to-text similarly. We recently built our own network location implementation in the OS and are building our own network location database/service with full offline support. The same thing is probably needed for TTS and the other direction.

You can install Google's Android Accessibility Suite for the full proprietary feature set including extended TalkBack features. It works fine on GrapheneOS. It needs sandboxed Google Play for the full feature set.
Instagram artificially boosting negative comments
How does it solve for time without location? With GPS location and time are one solution to an equation with 4 unknowns (x,y,z,t). Without location you won't know the time delay between you and the transmitter.
Wouldn't that be their problem?

Where else are they going to sell all that stuff given there isn't an untapped source of demand to absorb it (or that demand would already be serviced).

So what you have is a production glut, and nowhere to shift it to. Which usually causes a price collapse and production collapse.

Which then causes unemployment in the source nation and interest rate cuts...
These glasses give me an instant headache and 1080p is abysmal if you are used to 5K displays. I love the idea, hate the actual glasses.
It's a fun format that's easy to generate, but after trying to do complicated things with it.. you kind of understand why. It's underused b/c

- Complex graphics render different in different browsers. So you can't rely on it shows up the same (never had the same issue with a PDF for example)

- There are quite a few renderers but they typically don't implement large parts of SVG b/c it's too complex.. So you can never really be sure what parts are "safe" to use.

- Large complex graphics display extremely slowly (again, compared to a PDF)

- There is basically one editor.. Inkscape. And it's got it's own quirks and doesn't match Chrome/Firefox's behavior. Ex: You can add arrows to lines in Inkscape and they don't display in Firefox

It's also just got too many weird corner case limitations. For instance you can embed a SVG in another SVG (say to make a composite diagram). But you can't embed a SVG in to an SVG in to an SVG. On the web if you inline or link an SVG you also end up with different behaviors
Doing Nothing Is Everything
Discussions in:

2023 (207 points, 43 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36483879

2020 (177 points, 83 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24431216

2015 (97 points, 14 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10643977
… in the US and Canada.
> This seems to be purpose-driven guess

Yes the purpose seems to be most likely.
Coincidentally read a comment yesterday on the lines of "strange women lying in ponds distributing swords does seem like a decent basis for a system of government at this point".

Absolute masterpiece.
Not sure how these are that "new" seeing as Toto (and I'm almost assuming other Japanese brands too) have had designs like the Nautilus for some years. One of the things that stuck with me a lot after a trip to Japan was exactly how thoughtful their toilet designs are. Public toilets with these tall urinals were amazingly clean in even the busiest stations and would allow you to get a good angle and not have splash on to the floor/shoes. Similar designs but scaled down were found in their newer Limited Express trains. Also, that angular design makes no sense, a human being will need to clean it and for anyone whos ever had to clean angular ceramics, they will know that that design will just be a pain to get proper clean...

I guess what I'm saying is, before we start researching new methods, why can't we be bothered to spend even a little bit of time to see what else is out there.
> food shelter and dignified employment

None of those are technological or even theoretical problems, tho. We (humanity as a whole) thoroughly understand all of them. Whatever your post meant with listing them is stemming from politics more than scientific understanding. I don't think there's a politician's head collider out there, but maybe we should build one.
> There is just one thing I cant't quite comprehend. Let's assume for a second that DEL was supposed to be delta. Did IBM seriously not try different ways of drawing a delta, before settling on the house glyph? With a little bit of effort, it is completely possible to draw a convincing delta, even in 8×8 pixel space.

But exactly the same argument applies to the Greek fonts where something that looks even more like a house is unmistakably intended to be delta, since it sits between gamma and epsilon. They could have made that looks like a triangle, but didn't.
Have you tried Xreal One? I heard nothing but good things about them. Although only YouTubers reviewing these are not from the United States, that makes me think Xreal has a different market in the EU.
Related BYD unveils battery system that charges EVs in five minutes (24 points, 27 days ago, 13 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43390262

BYD and CATL aim to launch new EV batteries with 6C charge rate (38 points, 10 months ago, 46 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40706337
GrapheneOS, in my opinion, can only exist the way they do because of their exclusive support for Pixel devices. It allows them to provide a uniquely high quality ROM with proper support guarantees.

Compare that to other custom ROMs, where you typically depend on volunteers maintaining the various devices. Sometimes people decide to step down, and suddenly find your device unsupported. This happened to me with LineageOS/CyanogenMod.

My understanding is also that the OEM ROMs of Pixel devices are closer to AOSP than those of other vendors like Samsung. This simplifies the maintenance of the ROMs, and enables the project to develop meaningful features instead.
A free market requires regulations in order to operate. Regulations require a bureaucracy in order to be effective.
Please read https://grapheneos.org/articles/attestation-compatibility-gu.... It's possible to support GrapheneOS by using the Android hardware attestation API either as an alternative to the Play Integrity API or instead of it. By using the hardware attestation API, you can make a list of allowed key fingerprints for the SelfSigned boot state for non-Google-certified operating systems. We list all our current keys for non-end-of-life devices on that page. Recently, Swissquote used this approach to add support for GrapheneOS to their Yuh app and may be adding it to their main Swissquote app soon.

You can test hardware attestation on any modern Android device but you'd need GrapheneOS on a real device to fully check that you have the SelfSigned fingerprint allowlist working properly. It wouldn't be hard to do it without testing it though, and our users can test if app developers ask our community on https://discuss.grapheneos.org/.
CAPTCHAs don't need JS, nor does asking a question that an LLM can't answer but a human can.

Proof-of-work selects for those with the computing power and resources to do it. Bitcoin and all the other cryptocurrencies show what happens when you place value on that.
Great work.

I just wish there are other reasons behind stepping down: aging is a synonym of cognitive decline. Sad.
Because of the way that the Electoral College works, it doesn’t matter if 2 million more people voted in California or everyone voted in Texas. It wouldn’t change anything. Only the swing states mattered
> I am a fan of terminal aesthetics in general

The superpowers from the terminal do not come from aesthetics. They come from the way a language was developed (see my long comment). It is what reduces the burden of thinking and allows for the elegant and seamless movement through the space. It is not about memorizing individual keys, it is about learning a language. That's the power. I want to see more of this, but people miss what was created.
Exactly, but the EU could have limited glysophate use, instead of blanket banning GMOs while still allowing imports of soy beans etc grown with it.

(Noticeable: partial bans on glysophate have happened later).
I have that in my Hyundai Kona. It's fascinating to hear what's on those stations. I can't imagine simultaneous listenership numbers ever breaking 100.

Every time I show someone I first have to introduce the concept of it existing. And these are technical people.
tldr; BPS is Broadcast Positioning System. Same principle as GPS: a known waveform is used to triangulate position and time. Advantage: indoor available, less easy to jam/spoof due to high tx power of broadcasting stations. BPS can be added to ATSC 3.0 Next Gen TV signal which is rolled out since 2019 in the US.

Current planning is public availability in 2027-2029.

A good gov presentation with an overview and technical details is here [1].

[1] https://www.gps.gov/governance/advisory/meetings/2022-11/mat...
as good as it may sound, but this will never happen.
People will never pay for everything, majority don't even buy PC games, they use pirated one's. This is how humans are designed, and this is what which keeps the market afloats.
It is endlessly fascinating how deep the fractal patterns of interests go. I know of Arch of course but have never run across Arco.

From the post I can't tell it's actual reach or impact but it certainly seems to have been a significant piece of work in terms of scope.

I hope to still noodle on open source in my retirement (when it is time) but I could certainly see wanting to get out from under the many expectations.
There are companies selling lenses for Xreal one. I saw one youtube reviewing them.
does it also run in less than 128 bytes of ram, with half a scanline as a "framebuffer"?
It's theoretically possible that the Republicans will also want him removed from office. Right now it feels unlikely. If he had kept the random crazy tariffs high and that resulted in some financial disaster that was more likely. But he changed his mind and the markets seem to be recovering (so much for we lost trust and it'll never be the same again).
I dig this stuff

for more, I liked The Monospace Web: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41370020

and some other good examples in the comments
It's extremely private. It doesn't have Google services by default, but makes it easy to install them as unprivileged apps that - apart from giving you more control over what they can do and limiting certain access by default - work mostly exactly the same way as their privileged installs on other versions of Android. It also lets you disable Internet access privileges to any app that you don't want to have phone home.

Beyond that, most of the other advantages will be less visible. They have hardened memory allocators that make various classes of security beaches significantly more difficult. There's a lot less superfluous background services eating resources. All that and more are listed on their website. It's well worth a read.
It matters if the political party's tactics for taking over a democracy are being copied.
So basically you believe the attacks on Israel and that they still hold hostages is justified?
> adds systemd units (robots understand systemd; it’s how they’re going to replace us).

Indeed, is it kind of joke which is not joke from Fly.io perspective? Humans who have learned CS for 5 years and can create JIT compilers cannot understand systemd?

On the other hand, I'm still in a shock after realizing that you can't expect Frontend dev guy will be able to clearly explain which CORS headers and values they do need - they just keep saying "CORS not working, fix infrastructure!" and not learning MDN by heart.
They don't do it often, but I do see it happen once or twice a day when I'm out. Usually it's only for a short distance though.
Ironically there's no redundancy in NTSC. There are layers of information and they degrade downward until you have just a black and white picture with no sound.

In ATSC there is two types of forward error correction on the digital bitstream. The problem it faces is it sits in the same channel allocations as NTSC while having to deliver significantly more information than NTSC. That and the actual digital modulation used is not as ideal for receivers to capture.
> Do you feel like it is “Israel’s war on Gaza”? Does that represent reality fully?

No, I didn't write the text on that website. I'd describe it as Israel's genocide in Gaza.
I no longer believe this, seeing how democracy is under threat around the world from such abuses of free speech.
None of the images load for me. The site is https but the srcset attributes all use http. Ironically the src attributes are correct.
You still often have one man with all the power in a parliamentary system. The Prime Minister. Take Canada as an example. JT had basically complete power over government. It's as rate for the prime minister party or coalition to go against him as it is for a president in the US to be impeached.

I think the trick has to be to just get better people into those positions. Which means better people need to have some incentive to get into politics. It's a tough one for sure.
Can the other countries implement “export tariffs” on said goods? Would be a nice move to mess with Trump.
Trump's implementation of tariffs seems to be taking 4 chess boards and smashing them together.
This looks awesome and we're fans of the TUI aesthetic at terminal trove (1) (we're biased), it's also great that WebTUI has keyboard shortcuts to go with it.

Not CSS but similarly ratzilla (2) also comes to mind, that allows you to build terminal-themed web applications with Rust and WebAssembly.

Check out the examples (3) they look great!

(1) https://terminaltrove.com/

(2) https://github.com/orhun/ratzilla

(3) https://github.com/orhun/ratzilla?tab=readme-ov-file#example...
I am very curious about BB2 too. I can't really imagine using them outside (cafe, train) because without a pass through I wouldn't feel comfortable, but at home it shouldn't be a problem. (Unless, you have cats maybe.)
Type-safe, multiplatform JSON serialization for Kotlin generated at compile-time
Same problem for me on Firefox 137.0.1 and Chrome 135.0.7049.85. Having mixed HTTPS/HTTP content is a big no-no for webmasters.
"I would expect them to be shielded from executive pressure."

Such an expectation was rational prior to 2025-01-20. Since then it's been completely counterfactual.
At this point it's pretty much entirely the first mover advantage.
In my opinion there's a "level 4.5" in between structured templating and full-blown procedural scripting: Using a general-purpose language to generate structured data, but then handing that over to a simpler system to materialise.

Pulumi is the best known example. Also, any time a normal programming language is used to generate something like an ARM template or any other kind of declarative deployment file.

This is the best-of-all-worlds in my opinion: Full capability, but with the safety of having an output that can be reviewed, committed to source control, diff-ed, etc...
How many of those weekly active users are paying users, though?
Well I just have the reverse experience. My cargo bike is practical, has not been stolen yet and up to four children under 6 are fine to transport in it. I don't feel it especially unsafe.

I also use it for groceries. Sometimes using both the cargo bike and a bike trailer (on two different bikes). We don't buy nearly at many things though it seems. When I do use my car (doing groceries while the children are with the grandparents) I have to transfer them from the car to the bike anyway because I can rarely park close to my home.

My doctor (and my wife's doctor) is certainly easier to reach by foot than by car. And I guess I never have the kind of urgency that would require me to use a car in the city. If there's something urgent a bike is always faster in this city.
Torn Write Detection and Protection
Never experienced it for the past 10+ years since the bug was fixed in the spec.
Trump Adds Tariff Exemptions for Smartphones, Computers and Other Electronics
I don't know anything about high energy physics, but functional programming is carried on the shoulders of LGBT people, and it wouldn't surprise me if other extra-nerdy fields are similar. So I don't see anything wrong with CERN writing a blog post commemorating LGBT people.
Truth is, Trump never said anything particularly intelligent or insightful. I think most commenters in this thread would make smarter decisions and would give better answers to tough questions without resorting to deflections and personal attacks . He always needs someone around to explain his boasting comments to make it seems logical, but this term, he’s not even surrounded by smart people anymore. It’s frightening.
This is a great idea. Like a 1905 person’s weird vision of the 1950s— getting a bunch of things wildly wrong, like fashion and geopolitics, but strangely accurately describing a fledgling attempt to mandate ‘seat belts’ and criminalize drunk driving, so as to diminish the tens of thousands of preventable traffic deaths yearly, against the lobbying efforts of industry and the insouciance (and even outright opposition) of the public.
This is how I use my Framework laptop around 80% of the time. So much so that I wish I could just detach the screen (and re-attach it easily).

I have the xreal air 1, and have the xreal one's on order, they seem to be the leader in this space with their on-glasses processing for "anchor" mode.

I got these primarily to start gaming, but really, I just use the one hour of downtime before bed to do side projects (usually coding) while laying down, and it's been great. And the spouse does not complain about the bright screen.

Another advantage is that the muscles around my elbows are a lot less sore, as a laptop really isn't ergonomic to stare down into, unless you build one with a much taller screen [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIm6Dhxn3Ak
I'd love to watch a video of someone using these tools well, because I am not getting much out of it. They save some time, sometimes, but they're nowhere near the 5x boost that some people claim.
Additional reading:

https://hindenburgresearch.com/ehang/
> I haven't yet heard of anyone liking it or perceiving it as an improvement.

Well I mean if you say it, then of course it MUST be true I’m sure.