skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with SAML et al is not Java or XML. The problem is the spec conflating transport protocol concerns with the content format concern.

If you can cleanly separate the transport component's cryptography (making sure the content is secure and private) from the formatting and processing of the actual content it makes things a lot clearer.
Why wouldn't it be? The size of your infrastructure depends on the amount of employees you have.
Yeah sscanf can do quite a bit. But it doesn't have any informative error messages, can't recover (skip to the next semicolon or whatever), doesn't keep a symbol table, can't do any parsing more complex than "the next line looks exactly like this pattern" etc.

So after years of rolling my own, I finally decided I would never do that again. All the off-by-one errors, difficult-to-diagnose failures and endless fiddling is out of my life now. I just use a parser tool.
The college president who won't raise tuition
Well, considering it's been in my Netflix DVD queue for years, and it just happened to be next in line. Pretty big coincidence!
I was well aware of the problems that the company owners were trying to solve with Salesforce. I don't need to replicate the whole application.
Maybe facebook doesn't know who is behind Lan Tim 2.
Wim Hoff doesn't carry a log, though :)
I love what Jobs did and I like Apple way better when he was there but Jobs didn't do it all by himself, he decided. So, I think that's different from 1 genius software architect building it directly.
I read some time ago about the Keto diet showing good results even in Alzheimer/dementia cases. Keto is not the same as low carb but it's close enough.
Our molecular biology and internal chemical reactions are still areas of research in early phases.
Just on a different topic, but in the same direction - last 10 years research discovered that immunity boosting has much better results in certain types of cancer than all the other non-surgery treatments (chemical or radiation).
I love mTLS a lot more than the average bear[0], but the main reason I see companies deploy SSO is centralized access control and access management (particularly for offboarding), which client certs are only a tiny fraction of. Since they're typically long-held, you're now proposing either a rigorous revocation scheme or continuous reissuance, and neither seems to be deployed anywhere outside of maybe the DoD. (And Gemini? Maybe?) So: as much as I'd love that to be the case, I don't think that we're "iOS' UX for client certs" away from that being a plausible replacement.

[0]: Thomas Pornin is far from average!
The bulbs are compatible with the newer bridges. While misleading, that isn't false.
Have you spoken with your rep? It is the case that a lot of these issue do require a bottom-up push, even when having unions.
Edit: I’ll also add, read that subreddit or the subreddits where people are on a cutting-phase of their diet (bulking/cutting). You’ll notice everyone is miserable doing it. That should help you get through it. It totally sucks, but it has to be done.
No love for fish? Aw.
You could move to India if you wanted a current example.
https://techcrunch.com/2020/03/06/indias-yes-bank-breakdown-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22502649
It's odd, because it very much resembles relational memory for me. I can summon no memory just by it's name, only from it's association. The space for sole base values is very limited. The plus side is that i can generally remember every caveat and detail there is to doing a thing once I've seen it once.
OK, so your problem is that moc is an extra build step. but is this for aesthetic reason or why?

From my Qt experience you never see the moc code when you debug your applications. The only way to avoid moc would be to use heavy templates or macros and those also generate code behind your back.

I did not heard of GTKmm so I will check it out to find out more, thanks.
Hey! I wrote this command in a GUI CLI!
Italics without quotation marks and not prefixed with > are usually simply for emphasis, not quoting.
> most of the engineers run with security protections disabled so they don't see these…

Are you talking about engineers within Apple? What is your source for this information?
My library is a no-go in my opinion. They have meeting rooms, sure, but each 6-8-person room is occupied by one college student studying alone. So its share a table with strangers or nothing.
That story is getting a lot easier but historically was awful
Play Retro Games on Your Browser
Yeah, I'm not sure I understood OP's innuendo at the end, but this is totally against GDPR right?
For 10 minutes approximately. The rest is a lot of work for adults.
which can and does happen.
This reminds me of what fish [1] (friendly interactive shell) brings for me. Together with z for directory jumping [2] and fzf for interactive lists [3] there's really no need for a "finder" or "explorer".

Aside from it I've run into Xiki [4] that seems to bridge the gap on multiple levels between GUI and CLI. GUI to bring the discoverability and CLI to keep it scalable.

[1] https://fishshell.com/
[2] https://github.com/jethrokuan/z
[3] https://github.com/jethrokuan/fzf
[4] https://xiki.org/
I'd like to know what plane I'm boarding when buying plane tickets; There is no way I'm flying in a 737-800Max.

However I don't think that online services are sharing the plane model. Shouldn't I have a right to know which plane I'm flying before buying?
Yea, as long as it works locally and they don't pull the old app .. still it's shitty they're trying to push people to buy new shit they don't need. It's just creating waste to increase sales. The attempt to grow without responsibility really needs to die. Consumerism with the goal of more consumerism is a cancer.
If you don’t have the app does the website track your location on mobile or desktop?
Dips and wiggles: monitoring site perf. with Checkly, Prometheus and Grafana
"This is a summary of the 16 apps and websites that have shared your activity."

Not bad!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessary_and_Proper_Clause
Why are the people who left taking corporate devices with them?

Or alternatively, why are you trusting new employees phones? That’s absolute insanity.
That depends on how many people are involved. Enough people work on desktops that more is better. However for more obscure things merging projects can be the difference between two projects that are almost dead and one project that shows signs of life.
At the top end. However, the electorate that enables it all is frequently xenophobic and racist, and combined with the lie of rugged individualism, the tack most Americans take is one of "every man for himself, except when fighting the Reds."
The OIDC "id token" is a JWT that contains identity assertions, just like SAML would. You can go fetch the profile via HTTP, but that's mostly because major providers have quietly conceded that JWT is a nightmare, and encoded that fact in their API.
Imagine you are designing the web server for some hardware like this.

You might write it in Go, dockerized and hosted it in Kubernetes in Google Cloud. You might use a hosted mongo db and 3rd party auth service.

Now in 30 years time, Google Cloud will probably no longer exist, your database API will have changed beyond recognition, and your auth service has closed down. IPv4 no longer exists and your hardware depends on it so you have to build all kinds of compat layers. You won't be able to get hold of all the packages for your server side code. The Go compiler probably won't even run on an OS 30 years from now. Your staff have retired, and nobody new wants to learn a programming language from 30 years ago.

Maintaining a server side API, even a really simple one, pretty much costs 1 fulltime person forever.

This hasn't always been the case. If you had written your code as a self-contained DOS executable back in 1990, you could still run it bare metal on some of today's hardware, or on any hardware without too much hassle in a VM. Hardware from 30 years ago running in a cupboard probably has a 50/50 chance of still being alive today, and if you had set up 2 backup machines at the time, you'd probably have something working now even with nobody touching it for 30 years, sans the occasional office move.
Ah yes, I remember now. Thanks for replying to a flagged comment, do you have some kind of notification service running for this?
> Suppose I go to a restaurant, and I booked using my name and phone number. The restaurant sends that data to Facebook to say "Terence Eden ate at this restaurant on this day."

Do I read this correctly that a restaurant will just dump its complete visitor log to FB and then let FB "sort it out".

Meaning that FB gets to vacuum the info on everyone including those without FB accounts?
Hi ruby / vim / bash repo says otherwise (in terms of knowledge... whether or not he needs it is up for debate)
I was about to ask the same question. I use PhonePe a lot, will be nice if they come up with a solution soon.

PhonePe is a cool app, which a lot of people, especially small time vendors accept.

I pretty much use PhonePe for everything these days.
Ok, one or two. A couple. But not the tower of Babel that we have today. No need for a monoculture but no need for forks for forks' sake either. Or complete re-implementations of stuff that already works because it is cool to be maintainer of a project, rather than collaborator. In the end it is all about having something that is viable and that can compete on merits with closed source.
"and (the parent comment author) promptly disappears in a puff of logic." Ref: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Quotes/PuffOfLogic
Central banks do not guarantee purchasing power of gold or bitcoin.

(A note, The questions I made above are not meant to be snarky. Those are the kind of questions I struggled literally for months when I tried to get my head around negative rates and whether they make sense or not.)
Plenty of criminals post their exploits on social media. And the police in the UK complain about it. The retardation on all sides is deep and pervasive.
Well, navigation systems for competitive hot air balloons pilots could use some competition. The one widely used is from 1998.

Total market size is about 50 people, though :)
I think they are called "commercial displays". You can see them showing ads in shops and etc.
No. I'm saying: if they meet an objective baseline of essentials, they're not poor.

And that's the core problem: everyone is tossing around the word "poor" to fit their ulterior motives (yours currently being to demean me for no apparent reason) without any agreed-on definition thereof. You're beating me up for suggesting there be an objective common definition, which happens to not be what you want it to mean (which, apparently, is whatever implication you see fit to win an unprompted argument with a stranger).
For the most part, at least we don't have to worry about forgotten, rogue IoT devices. The overriding mission has been to connect it to shitty online services. Watch these companies go out of business or deprecate APIs.

This is very dramatic, but imagine something like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pyMNIFZTQkg
The file selection/multi picker example at least can work with the fzf package alone. There are a bunch of files in shell/ from the tarball that enable a little magic like interactive history support and the inline picker. On Debian they're also installed in /usr/share/doc/fzf/examples/ for sourcing in your .${shell}rc.

No idea about out-of-the-box support for any of the other completions from maddyboo's post :/.
I get the point but I’ve also seen three web servers and a load balancer go terribly wrong at a number of places as well. L8s provides a lot of portability that you would need a disciplined and experienced engineer to match with raw deployments.
> And needing to constantly go to ATMs just to keep notes on you is kind of ridiculous.

Not sure how it is in Germany, but we have ATMs on every street corner, so it's not a big deal.

I do prefer paying via Apple Pay though.
Because bragging online about doing something is not really a confession? Probably not enough to get a warrant for phone tracking data?
What NBA Jam's Hot Hand Reveals About the Power of Streaks
https://archive.is/BHDmZ
Some people feel comfortable giving Alexa or Google Home access to their household devices and climate control systems; these rely on internet access.
"don't walk on the grass".

"no soccer"

"this is not a playing field"

Public space tends to be for people to look at, rarely to interact with. My kids get endless hours of fun out of the garden. If it looked pretty and was nicely planted then they wouldn't.
It's my belief that Hello, World is the hardest program I ever write. I have to track down the compiler, install all the dependencies specific to my system, figure out where the various files go, and puzzle out how to make them start. The error messages are usually incomprehensible -- when they exist at all. Often, errors are simply "nothing happened".

Once the program is running, I have a tool set for debugging it. I can start from there and add things. But for a new framework/language, the actual program is often less total work than the initial Hello, World.
Then let's err in favor of what we can deem "good nutrition" now, and objectively adjust it later if appropriate. "You'll never meet my whimsical specification of sufficient, so your earnest objective suggestion is wrong" doesn't work.
With all of their embracing of Linux these days, too bad MS didn't have the balls to integrate bash into Windows back then instead of coming up with something that only Windows users would be using.
It's called "cod" and doesn't support fish? :(
I get a lot of downvotes, which makes me sad. But I guess I have my real name on my account as well.
> What do you mean unproven?

I haven't seen any serious source talking about reinfections.

> Does a 29 year old healthy male sound weak or old?

You're statistically very very very very unlikely to die of it if you're young and healthy, just like the regular flu, but of course some people will still die from it, just like some people get cancer at 20. https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-se...

> The health of every individual is ultimately in their own hands.

Then go ahead and tell people to inject random chemicals in their body, if you don't have the honesty to lay out all the facts people like us will lay them out for you.

> By hitting the downvote button on the grandparent comment,

I probably up/downvoted less than 5 comments in my life, and you're not one of them.
Dashboard map from Johns Hopkins ...
https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594...
Yes, prepaids and possibly cash
I solved the 'penny problem'. I throw them away or leave them with the shopkeeper.

Keeping cash is a weekly issue with me? Not quite 'all the time'.
Are they driverless?
Here's an interesting article on co2 absorption:

https://skepticalscience.com/empirical-evidence-for-co2-enha...

with lots of papers for reference. If people are interested in the way it's calculated.
Yes, I meant Meld the merge and diff tool. It uses the GTK sdk to produce a pretty nice UI (although their UX is a little clunky) https://meldmerge.org/
Trademark law is to prevent "damage" to brands, not protect customers. If a system was in place to protect the customers, it would be the customers who were deceived that sue and receive compensation, not the company owning the trademark.
"Reasonable" in Bulgaria will be a lower fee than in Denmark, where the fee is more like €30/year for a standard account (cheaper options are probably available).
Sugar, not fat is the killer. Incredible how for decades bad research and the likes of Ancel Keys and Phil Sokolof put the health of millions at risk.
If you have given the FB website permission to use your browser's location, then it could track you. If you haven't, the best it can do is IP location.

For example, if you try to login from an unknown computer, you'll get an email asking if it was you - that usually contains a rough location based on IP.
Already a revival plan in action: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/banking/financ...
Write it in Node.js and it will be obsolete within 6 months!
Is it possible to run Mac OS on VMware?
> "several people have come up to us to say that you keep asking them to dance after they told you to stop asking them"

I wonder if there's a better way to do this. It seems to me that you should avoid bringing up -- even anonymously -- the existence of wronged parties who have complained.
No parallel construction https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction is exactly what stuff like this is used for.

Like Better Call Saul except its the cops doing the cobbler squatting - https://dangerousminds.net/comments/the_hilarious_squat_cobb...
Cartoon Fossils – 3D skulls of your favorite characters
Off the top of my head: related to pilates, menstrual cycle tracking, childcare, crochet, knitting, home schooling, interior design, manicure, fashion, cooking. I would guess that any of these areas are less well-served by software than an equivalent sized market aimed at men.

It used to be that women had a lot less disposable income than men. But I don't think that is true in most western countries now.

BTW I'm not trying to be sexist or patronizing. I know that plenty of women are also into ju-jitsu, riding motorbikes, mountaineering etc. But some hobbies and careers clearly have a higher percentage of females.

I expect that markets for the elderly are also under served. Technical support might be a challenge though!
I think teaching devs to use k8s is generally a good thing. The patterns in k8s are very well established and a developer can learn a lot by understanding how to implement them. For basic web apps on something like GCE the time needed to get operational should be minimal.
If the app doesn't ask, they can't send them. They're opt-in.
> my dad looked to replace his 92 Dodge Dakota, single cab, long bed (which was a great, functional truck) and could find absolutely zero similar size trucks out there (short cab, long bed, no ladder required to get to the front seat). You can probably design them on the manufacturer site, but no dealers will have them in stock.

I used to have a ford ranger, and that was my feeling after it finally died. The US truck market is essentially big commercial vehicles meets luxury SUV.

There is a 2019 Ford Ranger out there somewhere, though I've heard mixed things.
https://www.facebook.com/business/help/155437961572700?id=56...
Author of the post here. I'd love to hear if you're using a website monitoring tool with Prometheus and Grafana, and if so, what you're doing with it! I've written about some ideas which seem useful to me, but I'd welcome additional suggestions.
In Japan, foreigners' menu sometimes has double price compared to local
Qt World Summit postponed from May to October.

https://www.qt.io/qtws20
Show HN: A Better Alternative to Font Awesome – Unicons
Not quite -- they did have some powerful support from IBM... so you are correct, not electronic IDs, but they did have a machine-readable datastore of everyone's address and other details (punchcards, I believe).
Interesting. There's a children's book published in America where the house of oddball people (sleep on the lawn! paint the house orange! Wear party clothes all the time!) are persecuted by 'the General' who won't allow any fun.

Can't quite remember the name, something about 'Libertyville' which was ironic I think.
Yeah that's the major issue with VR or AR monitors. If the screen fits into your whole field of view the headset screen has to be much higher resolution than the screen it's displaying.
This is cool, I'll definitely add this to my workflow.

What I do is that I have custom bash history (with no limit on how many item there can be), that stores also an active directory, and id of the shell session. Then when I hit ctrl-R, it pipe that history into the fzf in special order: things from my current session history, then from the current directory, and then rest. This means, that if I come 2 months later to some older project and want to remember how to run tests / deploy, I just hit ctrl-r, and I find what I need.
Healthy diets (low carb, moderate fat/protein/fiber) don't generate outsized profits for the agriculture and processed food industry.
My company is also doing this. I think it’s what they should do, and it’s not worth reportage nor accolades.
I wouldn't keep working on basic income. I'd stay home and play videogames.
Depending on wind you could get frostbite within those minutes as well.
Major increase in High energy low hanging clouds what could go wrong...
Report to TransferWise as well, I've never used them but have heard their support is decent - that's not to say they'll be able to help you but it's worth doing for sure.
They don't need to take a corporate device with them. They need to have exfiltrated a credential during the (long) time they had alone with the laptop. You trust new employees' phones the way you decided to trust anything else: a risk assessment based on what the company is willing to bear, taking into account compensating controls like MDM.

Are you suggesting "no creds that live outside of trusted elements physically tied to a device we own" is an ubiquitous property of access management?
Like Tesla, supposed to have an operator monitoring at all times. Who easily gets bored and watches movies on their phone.
Even funnier, forks over social identity/ideological differences
No, they saw a link between HIGH carbs in blood over long periods of time associated with dem\alz.

Eating normal ammounts of carbs isn't going to kill you, it's literally our main energy source.
Serverless API with AWS Sam, DynamoDB and Buddy
The V1 bridge does not require any outside access from an Echo device -- it communicates directly with the bridge over the local network. With V2 it requires a skill, a Hue account, and access from the internet to the bridge.
A lot of the comments to this post talks about the dangers with a cashless society in terms of giving up the right to privacy. While that might be true right now one must remember that the technological advances of cashless payments are very new and we must work towards a cashless payment solution that can meet the privacy needs that cash provides. Saying that "you should always be able to pay with cash if you want" sounds technophobic.
If it is Spreadshirt, doesn't going by `Lan Tim 2' violate Facebooks real names policy? Or is that just for peons?
I think a memory is not just repetition, but collision of different paths that lead to permanent memories
The IKEA Effect. 'I Made This, Therefore, It's Worth More Than Average' [pdf]
Reverie Labs (YC W18) Is Hiring Infrastructure Engineers to Help Cure Cancer
I don't have any advice but I hope they are able to recover their money. Shitty people like that are why some US states like Massachusetts now require all renters to find apartments through a registered broker. Sounds nice and safe but it ended up in me paying 4 months rent to get a new apartment. (2 months rent + security deposit + broker fee which was over a month's rent)
I struggle with discipline too and while I don't have much of a solution I just think the only way around it is to

1. Have a goal in mind

2. Make it easy for you to start but hard to stop

3. Do a small bit every day

To help with this is the "Don't break the chain" model which is basically getting a calendar and putting a big red X on everyday that you have worked on your goal. They start building up and eventually you don't want to have a gap between the X's.

There is also Atomic Habits by James Clear that I am currently listening to by audio book. It's a different approach but you may have tried it already.
I always assumed these hills used to have denser forests of oaks that have since been thinned out for cattle grazing, why you have cities named like “Oak Land”.

The central valley used to be covered in oaks, especially near rivers, but they’re almost all gone.