skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. 1983
2. I wish they were contracting it to other cultures — I wonder if there models that a different from American and what they look like.
Apollo is the best app to browse Reddit.
Python implements super long integers
Because it has 3 colors. Sometimes you can put them in two colors. For the Pwnagotchi project, the consensus has been that the Waveshare B&W v2 is the best [1].

Based on my own experience (I have one) I can say it has a high enough refresh rate, and little ghosting (none is impossible as costs too much battery to do full refresh).

Also, the UPS Lite, also from China (AliExpress or whatever), is excellent.

Do keep in mind this is a specific/different project, with a much smaller screen, meant to be portable (for on the go).

[1] https://pwnagotchi.ai/installation/#color-vs-black-white-e-i...
Apollo: An iOS Reddit app built for power and speed
>I think you're talking about delegation now.
> Services which are acting on the user's behalf (delegated) can pass the user's claims through too; can pass the whole JWT through. That services act on the user's behalf with delegated authority is a red herring, as far as I can see.

Whether its delegation or authorization, a JWT access token is the result. Keep in mind this isn't about the mechanism to how the IAM decides whether or not to issue a JWT token and to whom, but just what that JWT token means to the endpoint that will consume the token and decide what to do based on it.
> Services which are acting on the user's behalf (delegated) can pass the user's claims through too; can pass the whole JWT through

Services acting on a users behalf should not be resending the same JWT token, if they do you've set it up incorrectly. Each service has its own unique identifier, as part of the audience claim. A service that gets a JWT token with a different identifier should reject it, even if the JWT token is valid.
I took it as meaning elevate the importance of notes. Don't just haphazardly scribble, put high effort and thought into your writing.

One of my professors did this. His notes looked as if they were literally fit to print exactly as is. He would do multiple drafts of his own notes.
I checked on mycroft, and the last comment (by the CTO) on https://community.mycroft.ai/t/easiest-way-to-use-mycroft-co... says:

"It is a bit of a chicken-and-the-egg situation, but I don’t think there is a strong case for creating an easy offline setup before the core components are ready. It is close, but I suspect it will be at least another year before we (the open source community) have all those pieces ready."

However, their backend seems to be on GitHub.
I believe this is what Roam[1] is kind of built for, whether they intended it or not. I haven't used it but was inspired to take another look at it after this article.

[1] https://roamresearch.com/
Now if there were just a markup language for adding smeantic meaning to hypertext ...
TL;DR: CORS preflight OPTIONS requests are "going to be completely invisible to you."

"We moved CORS checks out of our renderer process to (among other things) ensure that we’re not exposing cross-origin data to Spectre, et al. In the short-term, this is a pain in the ass for developers, and I’m sorry for that. I do hope it’s temporary." https://twitter.com/mikewest/status/1227918108242989056
Go Interfaces: Small and Composable
I only had success with the command-line utility. Attempting to use libheif embedded in other tools did not succeed. I assume this is because the other tools implemented libheif before it supported ICC and have not kept up with the times.
> Also, even though Oracle engages in horrible unethical business practices, I hear that their database product isn't bad.

It's not a terrible DB to work with. I'd go with something like Postgres > Oracle > MSSQL > MYSQL.

And, mind you, if you care about ease of use/maintenance rather than performance, I'd swap Oracle and MSSQL on that list in a heartbeat.

But also need to say... Every year when the Oracle folks came by, all of the managers would get super antsy/nervous. They would always find 'something' that we had done wrong to warrant an additional payment on our contract. Their shenanigans were so bad that we weren't allowed to install ANYTHING downloaded from Oracle without checking with someone first.
My Journey of Rescuing a Tree from Extinction (2019) [video]
> The author quote a case where an application have obtained a token on behalf of the user and that's valid too, but it's a less common (in my experience) scenario.

quite common in mine, especially when dealing with service oriented architecture. the public api is given a token, and it should use that token to authorize itself to use other services, or a cron job that performs actions on behalf of users.

> A user token tells you (the relying party) that the user has been authenticated to the satisfaction of the issuer (often Google, Microsoft, Facebook but it can be anyone inclusing your own authority). You can be sure the token has been issued by the issuer due to the signature. If you trust the issuer then you can trust the time-limited token.

But my point is (and the point of the article) is thats not what the token tells you. The token tells you (and the reason its called a bearer token) that whoever holds this token, can perform the list of actions defined within the scopes array. Which is completely different to saying we are 100% sure the user is who they say they are.
If the token told you the user is who they say they are, then why do you even need scopes? You could just assume the user is allowed to do anything they wanted to to their own resources.
TF kubernetes provider works for simplest cases only. How would you wait for PV to be created, when your TF resources specify PVC? That is to help users to diagnose problems with deployments.
You should first read the actual explanation of the first principle. It is not what you've understood it as.
I only tested it up to ~60MB TIFFs, not sure, sorry.
This week in KDE: Plasma bug-fixing and Samba bug-squashing
You should expect much better results for a 3d print nowdays.

For a prototype which is expected to drive some interest 3d printing is fine, but print at 0.15 layers and do a couple of runs of sanding combined with filler before applying some paint. The case will look just like a regular finished product. I do this for custom projects where I want a perfect finish and/or show-off prototypes.

The layering is really annoying for some people.

For a final product, depending on the sale numbers, injection molding might be the only option. SLS and MJF give a very nice result, but the price range where they're economically viable is very narrow.
Isn't any mindmap app (i use https://whimsical.com) a support for this theory of branching ideas ?
Serviced: PaaS that allows to create, manage and scale services in a uniform way
I worked for a company that did something similar (and is mentioned elsewhere in these threads). We a/b tested it, and just from the metrics, getting someone to download the app was so valuable from a stickiness perspective that it _looked_ like it was worth the negative effects.

You're right though, from a user trust perspective it's pretty horrendous. Regardless of whether that was measurable or not, there are things that are just so infuriating to users that you shouldn't do them. I'd argue the cost in terms of internal morale and employees' trust that we're doing the right thing for our users, and their sense of pride in their work, way more than offset any metrics gains.
Don't forget his camping trips and bike rides with Lawrence Waterhouse, as documented in Cryptonomicon!
Tender is the Flesh by Agustina Bazterrica review – would you eat roast human?
> While I confirm that writing is a powerful medium for thinking, anybody writer with a shower to take or a hike to walk will tell you that thinking takes place in many ways.

This is an article about note taking, not taking showers or going on hikes, or thinking in general, so I think trying to interpret its points outside that context is unreasonable. I think you’re imposing an unreasonably literal an exclusive interpretation of the point. The author doesn’t say it’s the _only_ medium.

On definitive tone, would the article really be clearer if it constantly went off on digressions about non-note taking contexts to every single point? I see criticisms of articles like this here all the time and it’s really tiresome. If every article linked here was full of caveats and digressions on every last point, they would be unreadable. I’ll take a succinct, opinionated expression of someone’s experience and point of view over a rambling exploration of every last facet of a topic any time.
If you prefer to read code on GitHub: https://github.com/mcejp/IRONSIDES
For tasks, I use TickTick. I know it works for Windows, MacOS, and Android and it has been a godsend for me. The premmium features seem nice and I'd maybe one day pay for them but it's totally not necessary.

If you're looking for notetaking and documentation of stuff then I wouldn't really know where to start with that.
1-Since travel is still occuring out of mainland China, your faith in the virus being limited to the nation of China seems misplaced.

2-Your estimates of the probability are unlikely shift properly as the landscape of infection changes rapidly, and is not apparent to the naked eye.

Humans intuitively do not tend to comprehend exponential/quadratic growth. This video outlines it. The main point is to look how late, in this scenario you'd be saying "no problem" and how quickly it goes from fine, to effed. Note: this is not an endorsement on the other items in this channel, I just think this particular explanation is demonstrative.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIwyMif5EOg&feature=youtu.be...
Yes, it's pretty much that they don't need a Google account. This is actually a big barrier, especially when sending to corporate accounts since the registration process involves a weird and confusing flow to sign up without receiving email to a Gmail account.
The introduction of potatoes led to a rapid population increase in Europe during the first half of the 19th century.

https://www.history-magazine.com/potato.html

Sugar cane and sweet potatoes also produce similar calories per acre, depending on the soil, climate, etc. Sugar also has the advantage of being durable to ship. It could be produced in high volumes on tropical plantations and shipped to Europe.

Before bulk ocean shipping of food, population was generally limited by calorie production in the local area.
Northrop Grumman launches Cygnus cargo ship to space station for NASA
> I don't think publicity about entrepreneurs is particularly truthful, leading me to think that it shouldn't exist.

Your post is heavily cynical. If you have a preconceived idea of what's "right", a pessimistic assumption about everyone's motives, and strict ideas about what people should or shouldn't be doing, you're always going to be disappointed.

> Should entrepreneurs be self-promoting through articles and 'appearances' on things like podcasts/panels etc. despite the disingenuous nature of it?

What's your goal? If you're trying to build a company or increase sales of your product, then "self-promotion" is missing the mark. You should be promoting the company or product.

It's a common mistake for first-time entrepreneurs to think they're on the track to becoming famous, and then go off in the weeds with conferences, meetups, podcasts, and other things that detract from their real work. People can see right through self-promotion.

On the other hand, if you have genuinely helpful information to offer to the world then conference talks, podcast interviews, and blog posts can be helpful for both you and the product. People are receptive to someone who is genuinely trying to provide advice. Just make sure you've covered your bases at the business before you go off doing promotional activities.
Remarkable they have enough sensitivity at 0.064T. To me, that’s the underlying scientific breakthrough. It implies that that there are other, intermediate regimes that would not require bulky, expensive superconducting magnet.
Screens Are Bad for Young Brains
>>When I, a manager, ask “what is the biggest obstacle facing you and how can i remove it,” I’m offloading the manager-level work of identifying blockers for my team on the individual.

That gets a bit circular. In my mind, "asking my team members" is THE number one method of "identifying blockers for my team". Think about it - if a manager didn't ask for input from their team members, and instead assumed they can identify blockers, on their own and in vacuum, how would we portray such a manager? :-)

>> ive never had a manager that was willing to actually do the work when they asked the questions on this list

That is indeed the crucial second part; works for anything though - whether it's "lessons learned" at the end of the project, or "requirements gathering" from the client/user-base, or "soliciting feedback" from team members - obtaining information is critical #1 step; only useful if you then action it.

Just because both effective and ineffective, willing and unwilling managers ask questions, doesn't make questions themselves bad. It does depend on the actual manager and the relationship they have with a team member.

So I'd say such questions are "necessary but not sufficient" criteria for managerial success, and having a list is similarly "useful but not sufficient" :)
Sarcasm is in the realm of discussion though, see 'Will Any Crap We Put into Graphene Increase Its Electrocatalytic Effect?'

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsnano.9b00184
I looked at these and had immediate flashbacks of Eliza. Given the recent (hopefully by now tempered) enthusiasm for chatbots, this might be a great starting point for one...
Hm, I want to say that this lyrics pretty much exists.
Photo of person can be faked, but faked song or text is still (but maybe arbitary bad and non-original) as real and true as "real" song or text
If i remember correctly, this idea was in G.E.B.
(sorry for bad english)
> As a manager, I never felt the need to bother anyone with 1:1 meetings.

How do you collect feedback then?
I think it's important to give feedback to employees that behave like you'd expect, too. Otherwise they might wonder if they are doing something wrong and change their behavior.
I can only imagine the horror of working in a team where obstacles are not communicated immediately and have to wait for such meetings. This screams in inefficiency and frustration. The job of the manager should be to implement a culture of open feedback and actively resolve obstacles as they come up. Most of these questions come straight out of the waterfall playbook.
The only presidential candidate to speak truth about this... Andrew Yang.
someone asked me to wrap get-kapp.io (one of my projects) with terraform so that they can pass down infra settings to their k8s config. i ended up writing https://githubc.com/k14s/terraform-provider-k14s (example: https://github.com/k14s/terraform-provider-k14s/tree/master/...). i havent been asked about case where app info is needed by terraform, but may be thats something to add...
I get the logic, but I'm more looking for statistics.
“If I had an hour to solve a problem and my life depended on the solution, I would spend the first 55 minutes determining the proper question to ask, for once I know the proper question, I could solve the problem in less than five minutes.” -Albert Einstein

Reminds me of:

"Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe." -Abraham Lincoln
>I’m offloading the manager-level work of identifying blockers for my team on the individual.

As I see it, the individual who is doing the work will always have more insight into the work than an external third party. They may not be able to put that insight into context or a coherent narrative but they have it. The worst managers I've had are ones who think they know the work when they don't because they no longer do it.

There is also a difference between identifying blockers and promising to remove them. Promises are dangerous and promises you aren't guaranteed to keep are lethal.
Simply keeping a list of ideas has made a huge difference for me. Instead of feeling distracted by an idea when I should be focusing on something else, storing it somewhere means I can come back to it. Reviewing the idea list inspires me and gives me something to do when I'm bored. Finding articles or papers related to an idea, or capturing random thoughts about it is as easy as dumping it in a folder (eg in Dropbox ) that is numbered by the idea. Appending the number to notes or file names makes it easy to find information as well.

I read an article that inspired me to write down every idea no matter how silly, and to try to work on 5 to 10 of them at once, and to always have one that is my main driver.

Over the last 4 years, I've tallied 264. One has supported my research for 3 years (#021). One is my primary hobby (#013). Several have since been announced as results or products by major companies, validating the idea and removing the need to work on it.

---

EDIT: I cannot quickly find the article, but I'll summarize.

1. Write down 100 ideas in one sitting. Any ideas. By the end, you'll be forced to really think outside your comfort zone, since everything prior is usually your first-order thoughts.

2. Choose 10 of the most promising to work on. Work means just pay attention to, make incremental prototypes, etc.

3. Choose the top contender to throw your weight behind. Maintain a 1/10/100 ratio as you retire ideas.

---

My difference is I keep the list rolling and append new ideas as they come. I never sit down and make myself write a new batch (I should!). I'm actively working on about 5-10, in various stages of funding (I'm on a semi-soft money funding model).

EDIT 2: Found! http://blog.fogus.me/2015/11/04/the-100101-method-my-approac...
There is always a power imbalance between a subordinate and a manager. There is no “genuine trust” with a manager. If your manager was told that their were imminent layoffs and they were told not to tell you, do you think they would?

Would you tell your manager that you are hoping to learn all you can to get a better paying job in a year?
>Parents reading this, let your kids use Linux!
I've worked for managers that did and didn't do 1:1 meetings. At some places I've missed them - because the managers were out of touch with the team.

In other places where there were no 1:1 but a lot of 'hallway conversations' that seemed to replace them. So they had an 'finger on the pulse' of the team. That was pretty great - because of how informal it was and it worked.

I've also had great 1:1s though. So YMMV I guess, but it's hard to generalize. I think a lot depends on the company culture - some companies might benefit from them while others don't. There's no golden rule.
I had a manager who did 1 on 1s and asked questions like these. If you told him a blocker he’d do whatever it took to unblock it. In turn I only told him I was stuck when I truly was, because I knew the work he’d put in if I brought it to him. Of course, he knew status of stuff I was working on that wasn’t blocking me.

He knew my wife and kids names, my hobbies, and even paid for dinner for my local bicycling club when we were training for a big event.

When he left the job completely changed. My job satisfaction plummeted with the new manager (who didn’t do 1 on 1s at all) and I left soon after.
No as an employee the last thing I want is to constantly having to read between the lines. Just be up front and tell me about issues.
Since they were not given exclusive rights, how could they know that whoever used the picture was infringing their rights and had to pay them a license fee? They didn't.
I've yet to see a compelling argument for the complication of kubernetes or the 'its not AWS' nature of GCP over a bog standard AWS ALB with ECS cluster tasks attached to it.
With the app you are basically deanonimized (e.g. if you use the Facebook app on that phone they can link your accounts), so they can either sell more targeted and valuable ads, or straight up sell your data.
> Is the point that it's different than the rest of the world? I can see that point, but am I missing anything particularly bad about the Fahrenheit scale?

Mainly that it doesn't make any sense. Why was 32F made the magical number for the freezing point of water? The "well known" temperatures like freezing/boiling points of water are based on observations after the scale was invented. The secrets to the F scale died with Fahrenheit and today nobody knows for sure what 0F actually means.
I'm not so sure that rate of medical bankruptcies is the metric I'd use to measure the healthcare system! But point taken.
Nuthatches are wise. Chickadees are so adorable. (Even love to say "Chickadees").
You’re always answerable to someone - clients, investors, the board.

But even barring that, “just don’t work for anyone else” is not actionable.
Of course, if it's really about avoiding your ex, why would you want the makers to know at all? You'd really want the preference to be on-device only with an option to contribute it to everyone else.
Texas man close to exoneration after computer algorithm leads to new suspect
The US system is based on common law though which is in the minority of every other countries remember.

Both systems have their place. Common law systems tend to favor what people culturally perceive as the law as opposed to what is actually the law. My examples would be jim crow murderers getting away with killing black people and juries not convicting them even though clearly they did. Also recently the Oregan militia in the US that I believe killed a federal agent in a firefight was found not guilty by a jury for things any judge would've said they were in a heartbeat.

Basically common law is good when the government is after you and your peers as a jury hate the government more than you. Civil law is better when it flat out comes down to a competent individual interpreting the law fairly quick.
In my view, that only works for small obstacles in small teams. Larger obstacles and larger teams have complicated dynamics and trade offs. That means you need to think further ahead instead of focusing on the short term issues. Sometime people don't even realize the real blockers until forced to actively think about them.
Not sure I understand the significance of a last digit of 9 for a prime implying the next prime is likelier to end with a 1 and not a 9. After all, base 10 is arbitrary. Can someone explain whether similar such "conspiracies" occur for all bases?
I wonder if it would be possible to up sample the images using AI/ML?
> The author doesn’t say it’s the _only_ medium.

No, but the author does say:

"Completing these tasks is exceedingly difficult inside the confines of our heads. We need an external medium in which to perform this elaboration, and writing is the most effective and convenient one ever invented."
TikTok Wants to Grow Up, but Finds It Tough to Keep Kids Out
They also have a lot more student loans. Doctors graduate with $300k+ in student debt.
Love it :), i think a lot about this as i talk to so many people who construct negative narratives by choice...
What level is affordable?
> For example, you could memorize the fact that arteries are red and veins are blue.

This is not a "fact", it's just a common convention used in medical drawings. The actual fact is that arteries are bright red, and veins are a dull red.
If they can automate scraping the web and sending out emails, they can automate a "we randomly found these pictures on the internet and shouldn't extort people for them" flag.
There are a lot of NMR imaging techniques, and I'm not an expert, but my understanding (based on discussion with experts) is that the main magnetic field is static during all MRI scans. The gradient fields from electromagnets change, though, to alter the Larmor frequency across the thing being imaged.