n2d4

13 ms·

151.
by n2d4 2y ago
Alt+hyphen or alt+shift+hyphen is an endash/emdash. You may not have been aware of it because it's so subtle, but many people (including myself) used emdashes long before 2022 (edit: apparently only on Mac, see reply below)
152.
by n2d4 2y ago
For those who are still getting the old DALL-E images inside ChatGPT, you can access the new model on Sora: https://sora.com/explore/images
153.
by n2d4 2y ago
If you don't have access to it on ChatGPT yet, you can try Sora, which already has access for me.
154.
by n2d4 2y ago
The models are noticeably different — for example, o1 and o3 have reasoning, and some users (eg. me) want to tell the model when to use reasoning, and when not. As to why they don't automatically detect when reasoning could be appropri
155.
by n2d4 2y ago
From the article: > Brian Hughes, the spokesman for the National Security Council, responded two hours later, confirming the veracity of the Signal group. “This appears to be an authentic message chain, and we are reviewing how an inadve
156.
by n2d4 2y ago
I wish there were more beautiful government data aggregators like this one — most people don't even know how much stuff the gov makes publicly accessible (voluntarily or by means of FOIA), probably because it's all buried in 20-ye
157.
Investigating CVE-2025-29927: Authorization Bypass in Next.js Middleware(stack-auth.com)
3 points by n2d4 2y ago|0 comments
158.
by n2d4 2y ago
Even if it won't work for everyone — some people (including me) are looking for Datadog alternatives, so this is the easiest way for them to speak to their ICP.
159.
by n2d4 2y ago
Eh, very few fraudsters start with a plan to commit fraud. More often than not, it's legitimate intent, but then thoughts happen along the lines of "I could make my ten years of work much more effective by just being a tiny little
160.
by n2d4 2y ago
How is a (reputable) cybercrime journalist out of his element when it comes to how much cybercrime is committed by Russia? That sounds like it's exactly his topic of expertise. Sure, there are other things that are happening in this co
161.
by n2d4 2y ago
Or more specifically, everything that is Turing complete can run DOOM, but most languages are only Turing complete under certain assumptions which are not met in practice
162.
by n2d4 2y ago
It uses an API that lets developers customize the "shield" screen that is shown by Screen Time https://developer.apple.com/documentation/ManagedSettingsUI/...
163.
by n2d4 2y ago
A hash table implementation that's faster than the usual
164.
by n2d4 2y ago
Some of its authors work(ed) at Google Zurich
165.
by n2d4 2y ago
That's always been true. We went through PDAs, 3D TVs, smart cities, cyberspace, but some of those actually did become our iPhones. "Nothing ever happens" is just hindsight/survivorship bias.
166.
by n2d4 2y ago
I think that's an unfair comparison. If the IBM Simon disappeared in 1994, I'm pretty sure you wouldn't have cared. If search engines disappeared in 1992, you'd have felt the same. Also, (what later became) AWS probably
167.
by n2d4 2y ago
A larger list of DOGE employees is on Wikipedia. While there are a variety of members, most of them don't have the experience you'd expect someone to have in the respective roles. The average age is definitely higher than 25 thoug
168.
by n2d4 2y ago
That's not how the economy works though — the GDP is correlated, not causated, with economic strength. What drives the economy in the end is positive-sum value creation, not trade in itself (although without any market failures, trade
169.
by n2d4 2y ago
Sure, it could be, you can define "preference" as basically anything, but it just loses its meaning if you do that. I think most people would think "56% prefer this product" means "when well-informed, 56% of users w
170.
by n2d4 2y ago
I would recommend you read the comment that started this thread then, because that's the context we're talking about: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42891294
171.
by n2d4 2y ago
They wouldn't! They would call it o3-mini, even though GPT 4.1.3 may or may not "make more sense" from a technical perspective.
172.
by n2d4 2y ago
Because you're not testing "will a user click the left or right button" (for which asking a thousand users to click a button would be a pretty good estimation), you're testing "which response is preferred". If
173.
by n2d4 2y ago
> They really need someone in marketing. Who said this is not intentional? It seems to work well given that people are hyped every time there's a release, no matter how big the actual improvements are — I'm pretty sure "o3
174.
by n2d4 2y ago
The title should be about monopolies, because while I was curious to read arguments on why Uber and Airbnb should be illegal, instead I got an article about cartels in some of the most traditional industries. Feeling disappointed.
175.
by n2d4 2y ago
Slightly unrelated, but in the interest of those who are with one of the banks that charge fees, which bank is it that you use? Would you generally recommend them?
176.
by n2d4 2y ago
The methodology is just this list filtered for companies tagged "Inactive": https://www.ycombinator.com/companies
177.
by n2d4 2y ago
Yes, Trump announced this as a massive foreign investment coming into the US: https://x.com/WatcherGuru/status/1881832899852542082
178.
by n2d4 2y ago
Short sellers are built on their reputation, and Hindenburg has a lot of that. Even if you fired the people, you'd keep the name. That said, it would be wrong to automatically assume that they try to maximize gains; at this point, it&#
179.
by n2d4 2y ago
[EDIT: See the response by a Cursor dev below — looks like it was not authorized by them] Sounds to me like Cursor internally has a private NPM registry with those packages. Because of how NPM works, it's quite easy to trick it to fetc
180.
by n2d4 2y ago
> In a snake pattern, the neighbouring pixels on the left and right are related, but the ones above and below have skipped a whole row. But this is also true in Hilbert curves across the boundaries of the "squares" that I menti

More ›