skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's naive to think that local newspapers would just spring back to life if Facebook disappeared.

The internet has changed how people consume and get new information forever and that won't change anytime soon.
This is an idea that I briefly pursued for the same reasons you list, namely that it's a ubiquitous problem which needs to be solved repeatedly.

But in a rough design sketch as to how I would create a generic solution, I made the auth service a proxy for the main app. So user data would be verified and decoded in the proxy, and the app could trust the passed token. This removes the need for a back end driver.

I'm curious about why you didn't choose this approach, and instead made the auth service callable from the app?
> Why not just let browsers controls who sets what cookies?

Because it doesn't have anything to do with cookies. You don't need a banner if you use CSRF cookies, you don't need a banner if you use them for stuff like CloudFlare's anti-DDoS script, and you certainly don't need a banner if your site requires cookies for basic functionality like logging in.

The browser can't possibly tell what the server is doing with its cookies. It might even be using a single cookie as CSRF protection and ad tracking at the same time.
Ahh. Thank you... that makes sense. I always thought NAT was destination/port specific. It seems like this would be a fairly large assumption to make.
It's currently 17 USC 1201, so it looks like this got resolved. Note, however, that emailing the mods using the footer Contact link is a guaranteed way to see such repairs made — they don't always see and fix these issues otherwise.
I find it easiest to think in terms of diffs as patches. It’s just a bunch of search and update commands. Sure, there’s some hairiness around files moving or whatever, but for me, a cherry pick is just getting a patch file and applying it in the appropriate place. It doesn’t care about the file it’s being applied to, it just needs to find similar content in the file so it can apply itself.
> Using snapshots makes `rebase` trivial. The contents of a commit doesn't change. Just the link to its predecessor.

It's the exact opposite. When you rebase, you want to apply the changes you're rebasing atop other existing changes.

If you just copy over the snapshot, you break everything. Rebasing a snapshot basically smashes your history and is utterly useless. That would make a rebase-pull… implicitly revert every intermediate commit.

Although AFAIK Git really uses the merge machinery to perform rebases: conceptually (I don't know if it does that technically) it merges each commit to rebase onto the rebase target, then copies over the commits without the old (rebased-from) parent.
Would love to see some code examples on the homepage.

When I did find some code, using "recipe" and "recipeList" in your packages and examples was confusing. At first I thought the example code was a recipe app as the hello world.

What exactly is a "recipe" in the context of supertokens?
Twitter announced the same thing yesterday.

Reddit mods and admins have been abusing fact checking over and over and over.

These censoring actions are more reasons why I'm done with the Democratic party and the left. I don't endorse the other side but I see more and more suppression of speech and freedoms coming from the left than I do from the right.
> It's funny that we have different experiences [...] I guess I use more niche libraries than you

I do use quite a few of these, but I tend to just read their source than to use other users as example-driven documentation. If I'm dealing with an niche library I read its source code anyway, just to gauge its quality and anticipate any future issues.
Contrary to popular belief, GDPR has nothing to do with cookies and isn't even about the web specifically. It is - as it says right in the name - a General Data Protection Regulation.

The very long and well-sourced wikipedia article doesn't even contain the word "cookie": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...
"Open source" and "free software" happen to coincide most times but have different principles and philosophy underpinning them.

This was a schism back in the 90s and open source won out in the long term and free software philosophy is still niche.

Again, this does not "matter" in practice for developers day-to-day as the actual software labeled as open source or free software is essentially the same set of software and same set of licenses (with differences only relevant for nitpickers).

But the whole free software movement is a strongly political and ethically motivated one, considering proprietary software an injustice, power abuse, immoral. Not just a worse model of cooperation or engineering practice. And as I wrote elsewhere in the thread, most devs have no idea about this fact, not to mention having a stance or opinion on it.
Argument in investing in Coinbase has seemingly decreased over time. Few users actually care about owning bitcoin in a true bitcoin wallet. Other apps such as Robinhood, and Cash app have easier UI. It's unclear where Coinbase will get long term growth.
Those two criteria make no case for mask mandates nor lockdowns. Also, looking at those to data points alone is a woefully inadquate model for policy decisions.
Yes, definitely! All digital signals basically do this, whether it's an "audio" medium or not. Look up BPSK -- it's the simplest way to send digital signals over an analog medium.
Could you help me steel-man it then? What do you think is the better version?
Appreciate it! Thank you.
Imagine using bash without pipes or an understanding of file descriptors.
It does a good job in simple scenarios.

It breaks down often. I've seen plenty of horribly botched merges and rebases that took many hours to fix up.

We learn to work around this by adapting and limiting our workflows.

Most devs are just so used to git that a different model like Pijul is hard to reason about or see the benefits of, but improvement is definitely possible.
EBay? I also see used enterprise hardware sold off Amazon.
Not sure about Trump's, which is apparently a special case, but normal blue-ticks have 2FA on by default... but they can turn it off.
For those who want to know more about this: https://www.faa.gov/news/fact_sheets/news_story.cfm?newsId=1...

Essentially, we still don't have a viable replacement. The FAA was tasked with coming up with one by the end of 2018, but has been extended to 2021.
Oh man this makes my blood boil, another reason ill never thouch MS again is they they removed the cancel xbox live subscription button for NZ subscribers and I assume other locales where they didnt have some law forbidding it, the feature to cancel was there but they decided if they could to hold you hostage and made you call and waste lots of time via as painfull process as possible to cancel
2020 Human Freedom Index (Cato)
Has anyone ever seen one of these things with their eyeballs? Or is it all... electronic sensors? US electronic warfare is top shelf sorcery.
You Are Not Late (2014)
I think our friendly internet medical doctor was trying to say that there are some useful principles in CBT-I that could be helpful for a lot of people, which is probably true.

As someone who took way too long fussing with sleep hygiene and the like before finally getting a proper sleep test though, I see the potential danger of telling people what to do first. (Though in my defense, I did get a sleep test a while back and it ended up the sleep tech was trash and I should have gotten a second opinion)
> It is puzzling to me why low-fat cereal would be some kind of win or automatically should be considered great thing. You get energy from fat, sugar and proteins. Healthy human can and should eat all three, but I really dont understand why specifically amount of low-fatness of some cereal box would be advantage.

Dietary fiber is a huge part of nutrition and you're ignoring it in your above analysis. In particular, dietary fiber allows you to feel full without consuming ludicrous amounts of calories.

A high-fiber, low-sugar, low-fat cereal provides "stomach filler", so to speak. It makes you feel full, it provides vitamins, minerals, and fiber (important nutrients to live).

The psychology of a full stomach has a huge effect on whether or not someone is going to overeat later in the day. If you eat high-calorie foods like lard (_unprocessed_ fat from pork belly), you're simply not going to have as full of a stomach as someone who was filling up on fibers (even if those fibers are "ultraprocessed").
It's not about getting profile information from users but rather getting attribution for things like tracking ad clicks to product buys.
The last sentence is the key part. I could respond in kind: No one cares if you care or not. We only care about the people who are willing to buy that stuff from you.
>In this case mature just implies being desensitized to seeing genitalia.

Maturity in this case implies being able to contextualise nudity.

Particularly in American culture this always seems to come up. photographs of a naked child in a bathtub being scandalous, a father kissing his son, censoring images of a breastfeeding woman and so on.

In my country mixed saunas and nude beaches are a big thing and I've met a lot of people in particular from the US who always seem to think this is in some way sexually creepy. There's nothing more natural than the naked body and genitalia, we all got some. I don't understand how a culture that isn't in some way repressed has to associate every naked body with 'lust'.
Amen. Most people underestimate how much they don't need. Majority of my friends I know overspend on food. One of the couples in the article had $1,500 for food expense. No children! 1,500 on food!
Am I the only one weirded out by this page using the word "auth" exclusively? Like is this some kind of slang now?
Sorry about that — had to keep them separate to avoid spoilers ahead of launch, but trying to avoid a migration on launch day.

To satisfy your curiosity though for our Gatsby setup, you can actually check it out here: https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflare-docs (the rest of our docs are open source and built in the same way, the Pages docs will just go there as a subdirectory, same as the other products).

Doc engine itself is here: https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflare-docs-engine
Many other fields have this same problem with terrible people making foundational contributions. The usual compromise is to rename phenomena that were named after them, not name any new things after them, and let their name drift into history. The history of the field is there for anyone who wants it, but it is just that - history. They are not venerated going forward.

If you want to make the case that this field should be forced to bear von Braun's name as a stain, I guess that's a somewhat interesting idea but I think it would have the effect of improving von Braun's legacy rather than forcing spaceflight to reckon with its past.
But Google's top executives are political activists themselves, spending over $20 million in 2018 on lobbying with demands that aren't any more prima facie silly than those of these employees. The main difference between them is that Google's top executives are far more politically active and with much deeper pockets.
Such is the nature of sovereignty. There's no clever techie hack around the ability of a government to enforce the rule of law in its own territory.
Biden’s foreign policy team is full of idealists who keep getting people killed
Ok, I did that. Thanks!
Step 4 was what I was missing.
Read the rest of the thread.
At least it raises awareness on how tracked we are.
For a simple, easy to understand overview of git, nothing beats The Git Parable [1]. Every time I talk to someone starting out with Git I recommend they read it first. Once they understand Git through that lens, usually I find the rest falls into place.

[1] https://tom.preston-werner.com/2009/05/19/the-git-parable.ht...
It's only useful it it allows you to reason correctly about stuff in contemporary stores. The argument is that the label does not supply information that is actually relevant to crafting a healthy diet.
The thing is, that's bullshit.

Here's the other perspective: Data brokers don't really want your data if you don't want them to have it. It's a legal liability for them, and most of them are struggling to work at the scale their customers demand already. But publishers want high advertising rates and that means advertisers want to make good bids and that means both actually want a data broker involved to deal with the technical (collection, filtering, aggregation, ETL) and legal (GDPR) bullshit.

But then publishers and advertisers don't do their due diligence or decent engineering and just shovel illegal shit to data brokers on the backend. The ones that shut up and launder it do well; the ones that actually try to do a good (technical, legal) job drown in account management and data processing overhead.

So fuck that site. They are the ones that care about your data, they're just making a show of keeping their hands clean while they pay someone else for the dirty work and hiding behind their (half willful half stupid) ignorance of how their own industry works.
Yeah, I guess calling your managers "a bunch of privileged White men" is probably not going to win many friends: https://twitter.com/timnitGebru/status/1331757629996109824?s...

I find her totally out of line and disagree with her politics but I have to give her that in some sense she is quite brave. Most people would never consider tweeting out something like this because they'd be afraid of getting fired immediately and also suffering a reputational damage that would make applying for future jobs difficult. But she doesn't seem to be fazed by this.
I've been using gvoice as my primary phone number for 10 years. The UI has certainly had it's ups and downs, but I wouldn't say it's ever been "axed".
Not sure if you are serious but what I meant was, I wonder if Mapbox's recent shift was based on preexisting knowledge of this Amazon release.
I intermittently check the Great-Deals subforum on the ServeTheHome forums. Most stuff is on eh4y, but sometimes it'll be on other sites.
> This article was probably written to defend MIT president...

...it's just wildly implausible, or is that me? The author of this piece on game theory has written it at the behest of Reif, or to support Reif...somehow? I promise you Reif has no idea about this article.
Google’s ‘Star Wars’ Facebook Pact Is Latest Antitrust Target
Strictly speaking, it's a moot point. Snapshots and diffs are easily convertable to one another, which allows to present either way no matter the underlying structure.

We can talk though about how the data is actually represented in storage. Here efficiency comes forward, and good compression algorithms will detect a small change for a big dataset. But that's not necessarily what would be present to the user - though it could be.
> jfred also introduces something that will probably prove useful in the long run if we are to actually address this problem: the notion of what he calls practical user freedom, nudging us to discuss it in the same terms.

This has some resemblance to the "Capability theory" by Sen and Nussbaum in political philosophy (or development economics, or however you want to classify it). As a very short example, various political freedoms someone may have are but so many empty words on paper if said person doesn't have any practical means of exercising those freedoms.

https://iep.utm.edu/sen-cap/
> I've never seen a complete rigorous one for whatever git uses, if anything

Isn't that the point of a conceptual model? Thinking of commits as diffs abstracts away the actual implementation, which allows me to understand cherry picks and rebasing without worrying about object OIDs and trees. I can think of those actions as "applying the diffs onto other commits", even though technically it can't be implemented that way.
no shit....
> Casino

Been years since I've seen it but IIRC one of the minor characters was a cameo by the mob hitman involved in the original events.
Warning: When I made this comment, I was under some false assumptions. Here's the original.

---

A snapshot is the aggregate of all previous changes. I don't see what could be broken by copying the snapshot.

I'm not familiar with rebase-pull, but I don't see why any revert would be involved. The snapshot before the rebase is exactly the same as the snapshot after the rebase. Only the predecessor is changed. The contents of the predecessor doesn't matter, since a snapshot contains the entire state of the tree.
Most well-to-do families that I know drive a very large SUV as their secondary car, often a Q7 or a Land Rover.
Tunisia seems to be the only country that had at least one thing positive out of the arab spring, which is a better level of democracy (already had 3 democratic elections in the past decade). Perhaps Tunisia isn't as diverse as Egypt, Libya or worse, Syria in terms of tribes or religious sects and I'd attribute that to its success.
In principle yes, but in practice the only filters included in my version are lzma1, lzma2, a basic delta filter and a few filters for executable code. As far as I can tell all the presets that are reachable without explicitly specifying a filter chain are just lzma2 with various options set.

I would love if xz had a zstd filter and a filter that adds/processes some error correction code. But with what's there right now I think it's fair to treat it as a pure lzma2 container format.
Mostly likely Windows because most education software is written for it and most education places get it basically for free.
disagree, everything has good side and bad side. Even Hitler has his good side.

Likewise, you should think long & hard about why you believe what you believed.
You can do that yourself once you can set your top color, which happens at a certain level of karma. I think it's 250.
Jean-Luc Brunel, modeling agent with ties to Jeffrey Epstein, arrested
I was also surprised but the number of different dumb bots that had tried to brute-force our app engine site on /wp-login.php

and it wasn't even running on wordpress
Perhaps that's merely _the closest translation_ into our language? :)

I mean, if I were trying to translate the idea of a limited liability corporation into non-English, I'd probably come up with a phrasing that ended up being very similar (if not the same) to whatever they use in Dutch or Japanese or Chinese etc. If you had a multi-star-system government that wasn't an empire, it doesn't seem a stretch that you'd call it something similar to a 'federation'.
Gonna write "show-my-repos-in-search-results.sh" script which I can run every year.
Stir-Fry is unprocessed foods. Its just rice, veggies, and meats.

That's what's so ridiculous about this "unprocessed" vs "processed" label. Lumpia is just flour + water for the wrappers, and then fillers (beef+rasins is pretty common, but maybe you're a veggie-lumpia person). Ultimately, its just flat + fresh dough wrapping fresh foods. Nothing processed about it at all.

I bet you that frying your food and filling it up with oils and salts probably has more to do with your health than how "processed" those foods are.

----------

If you've been to the Philippines, you can watch people literally rip the plantain (a bananna-like fruit) from a tree, wrap it, and deep fry it for you. Its about as fresh and "unprocessed" as it gets. Literally, these people just sit on the side of the road selling this stuff. Its kind of awesome. (Or they'll climb a tree and cut a fresh Buko / Coconut for you. Etc. etc.)

That doesn't make it any healthier. Now it makes it really, really tasty and a really good experience. But no way in hell am I going to call that healthy eating.
> Perhaps the existing, "floats on water Navy" feels abandoned and unregarded because their only remaining function is to be a cover story?

I wouldn't say "cover story." The boats — especially the subs — are still pretty crucial to a lot the Navy's functions. Laying/tapping undersea cables, for example; or shipping and escorting classified cargo and workers to set up bases and outposts

Think of it like: an Army Engineering Corps is just a bunch of skilled labor that can march around. A Naval Engineering Corps, meanwhile, is a bunch of skilled labor and a handy, defended floating base full of heavy equipment and building material.

The Navy hasn't been about "gun boats" in the sense of "boats that themselves project power" for a while; but the Navy's boats do still need to be "gun boats" in the sense of being fortresses that can defend themselves from a nation-state trying to claim the big pools of mobile resources they house.
And good thing it's leaked, as anyone who's ever maintained, say linux kernel drivers for multiple distros knows. Easy to maintain a stack of commits on Linus's kernel and patch them into the various distro kernels. Well, for some value of "easy". But it would be a hell of a lot harder if you didn't have access to diffs and what I think of as "patch arithmetic." (i.e. source - patch3 + patch1 + patch2 == source + patch2 + patch1 - patch3). Patches are commutative (barring conflicts).
Firebase Auth. One and done.
Coinbase is more about the ecosystem than BTC itself. It's likely that BTC doing well is good for Coinbase, yes, but they stand to benefit from many other things, including other cryptocurrencies, more users adopting it (while the price may not increase), and other areas like custody services, decentralized finance services, and whatever other products they're still working on.

Ideally (from the perspective of Coinbase) they end up offering an absurdly broad range of services to consumers in the entire sphere of cryptocurrency, similar to how some banks don't just let you hold money with them, but may offer 10 different services as well, from exchange to lending to credit to trading and so on.
>It's unclear where Coinbase will get long term growth.

By being the easiest cryptocurrency broker to use, by far. By being based in the US, and not in some SEA country (not saying that's inherently bad, but I'd rather keep my money in the US if at all possible). They even have an insurance policy for everything on their platform. Let's see the Binances of the world provide that.
But once they age out, then they're invisible as they won't show in the search results.

If showing in the search index is what resets the clock (in addition to making commits), how do you search for something that's not in the index?
If anyone is interested in DNA sequencing, I think the WENGAN paper [0] that came out the other day is pretty interesting too. They are using a hybrid input [1] in combination with their software package to reconstruct higher fidelity reference genomes.

The big impact from that paper is really summarized by this:

> WENGAN assembly of the haploid CHM13 sample achieved a contig NG50 of 80.64 Mb (NGA50: 59.59 Mb), which surpasses the contiguity of the current human reference genome (GRCh38 contig NG50: 57.88 Mb)

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41587-020-00747-w

[1] Long and short reads, for example from Nanopore and Illumina, respectively
كلمات اغنية حبيت من كلبي علي الحبيب
I came here to question exactly that.

> Note: Login is currently available only for Nodejs. Other tech stacks will be supported soon

That's a very very odd combination.
It highlights why they're generally bad ideas that should be used sparingly, and certainly not as the default.
Does this also affect repos in payed teams? This is an essential feature I often use to find usage of something throughout the org. Especially the old forgotten code is what I am looking for there...