skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately I don't have one -- all I've got saved is precisely OpenLDAP and FreeIPA. Though I do have this saved:

https://github.com/i-core/werther

It's a bit of a mouthfull:

> Werther is an Identity Provider for ORY Hydra over LDAP. It implements Login And Consent Flow and provides basic UI.

So basically, turn your LDAP into OAuth2, if I'm reading the features right:

> Support Active Directory;

> Mapping LDAP attributes to OpenID Connect claims;

> Mapping LDAP groups to user roles;

> OAuth 2.0 scopes;

> Caching users roles;

> UI customization.

Unfortunately this doesn't really free you from maintaining an LDAP server, it just... let's you login using OAuth instead, by bringing pieces of the ORY ecosystem along.
the real MVP... or MLVP... seeing the neural nets in XML!
Runway is not enough enough of a pull when we need to heavily invest in the infrastructure initially as well as over time as we solve quirks.
Ancient woman may have been powerful leader, 4k-year-old treasure suggests
Overpriced now! Do not adopt!
Changing the Tires on a Moving Codebase
Headlines have become advertisements. They're almost never written by the journalists who wrote the story, they're written for space constraints that change on a whim ...

They're very rarely "accurate" the way stories are intended to be for these reasons.
> it seems to be the perfect solution/replacement for C/C++

Many languages tried for 50 years to replace C without success.

While Rust brings many improvements for low-level development on classical architecture, simplifying hard problems (especially memory safety), there is still a HUGE number of platforms (embedded ones mainly?) where C and even Assembly are still relevant.

Believing that any language will burry C/C++ is ignoring what C/C++ are.
Suggestions? GitLab/GitHub? I don't really use Google sheets and these links actually just come out of my book marks (I've got a 'Self-Hosted > Authentication' folder) and years of bookmarking.

Maybe one of the awesome-<x> lists?
Speaking of open source FPGA tools, I recently saw a video on Twitter of someone programming an FPGA (TinyFPGA, I think) using a 100% opensource toolchain. Has anyone seen that?
Europol 'unlocks' encrypted Sky ECC chat service to make arrests
I use a catch-all email address and then use a unique email for each site. I also add a string and auto delete all mail without it (to not get random spam). IE ycombinator+my_string@domain.com. If I get spam I add the mail alias to /dev/null. Voilà, instantly aware of who sells data and bulletproof blocking.
One is global infrastructure with billions of users to appease making a potentially breaking change that the end user directly sees. The other is an app used by a order of magnitude less users simply changing int to int64 in their code and rolling over some databases.
Hedge Funds' High School Internships Lead to Jobs in Singapore
As far as I know, zig is the only language that is able to output binaries on par in size w/ C (a hello world in zig is about the same size as a C one, whereas most other languages can only manage at a minimum an order of magnitude bigger binaries, sometimes several orders of magnitude). Zig interops cleanly w/ C ABI and C toolchains, can also cross compile AND can cross compile C proper. You can even drop all the way down to asm (standard C technically doesn't support this).

I often refer to zig as a "very sharp knife": it's "cool" for new languages to have more safeguards to protect you from yourself, but Zig feels a bit like it goes in opposite direction in the sense that it exposes the underlying plumbing more than most languages. For example, Go and Rust memory allocations and memory layout are fairly opaque; in zig you can control it idiomatically with obsessive precision.

But unlike C, zig offers a host of safety features, like integer overflow checks, compiler-checked optionals and exhaustive switch, as well as a well behaved compile-time system, and a bunch of syntactical sugar ("method" syntax, if/while/block/return expressions, etc).

And unlike C++, zig is a very small language.
If excluded, I doubt anyone would have cared or complained.
Affordable, embeddable 2g modems have existed for many years and have perpetrated some of the problems you're concerned about.

5G offers greater throughput but I don't think that tracking applications are only now enabled by 5G. Most 5G deployments are small cells in ultra dense areas and most snooping manufacturers would prefer the range of LTE.
So network filter on your router maybe the best solution. Not only for TV ads but annoying app ads.
That's exactly my question. I just wanted it connected to the phone, which is on the same local network. Not to the internet.
The specific numerical rating of IQ doesn't matter. I picked 130 to grab a arbitrary instance of "equal performance on an IQ test". "120 vs. 140 IQ" doesn't give a tremendous amount of insight; what gives a tremendous amount of insight is "performs very highly on all forms of IQ tests" vs. "performs poorly on the same IQ tests".

Most people that are good at physics tend to gravitate towards the same things- strategic games like Go and Chess, computer programming, puzzles, riddles, etc. Those people also tend to score highly on IQ tests, because for whatever reason their spacial reasoning, short- and long-term memory, and ability to track multiple chains of logical steps and substitutions are superior when compared to other humans.

This article was quite literally about how a "person that tended to be a high persistence achiever" failed at physics relative to other students who apparently achieved superior results with less effort. The author made allusion to failing to track the same mental tinkertoy model that his advisor had no trouble constructing. What I am alleging is that people who score highly on IQ tests have less trouble following tinkertoy models in physics. That, combined with early preparation in formal math, is how the foreign students easily outcompeted the author. Not only did they beat him on physics topics, they'd beat him on arbitrary tests of memory, logic, and spacial reasoning as well.

It doesn't matter how great my tenacity is, how hard I knuckle down and hit the books- I will never pick up on concepts and remember logical chains like Steven Wolfram. It's not a matter of practice and application. He and others are running better hardware than I am. I focus on my own strengths and am very happy. The author did not, and he is not happy per his own admission.
Not everyone can work from home, but tons and tons of people can't work 9 to 5 either. We can instead start agreeing that the current system is pretty broken.

When I was in elementary school, my parents had to start work much earlier than school started (at some point my mother was a school bus driver. Kinds of rule that out no matter how much you shift the school day!). So I was just waiting alone for the bus for a few hours. It was boring as hell, not gonna lie.
The problem with this is that most big services now support IPv6, and probably have CDN's literally co-located within your ISP, or very close to. Even if the tunnel endpoint is not that far from you, I found it still makes a big difference in day-to-day operation tunneling past these edge caches.
Cool bot. I'm a keyboard warrior and I've been burned by the NYT and other "mainstream" news site stealth changes multiple times. Now when a big story comes out I save the page using SingleFile to Dropbox and when the edited part comes up in the conversation I compare both versions copied paste with Copy PlainText and Meld which allows me to post nice screenshots of the diff.
I don't understand the obsession with prefab homes. Constructing homes is a well-understood, mostly solved problem. The cost of housing is not high because homes are difficult or expensive to build, it's because the land underneath the house in desirable areas is expensive, and various regulations make it difficult to build high density housing. No amount of streamlining the construction process is going to change that.
The uintptr / SetFinalize trick to implement "weak" references is pretty cool, but I'd be curious to hear why

type IP struct {
hi, lo uint64
z string
}

with sentinel strings like "\04" and "\0\06" for IPv4 and IPv6-no-zone was rejected. Sure, this 8 bytes larger for the implicit string length, but its still not terribly large, and the string comparisons in the normal IPv4 / IPv6 case are very cheap (just length and pointer equality checks). And it doesn't require opening the unsafe jar. Was the extra 8 bytes enough to disqualify it? Or are the authors worried about the fact that this may allocate on each parse of an IPv6-with-zone?
Asking multiple times to get a different answer is trickery.
Oracle Cloud DNS is Dyn DNS. Same product/stack. In fact, private DNS is also powered by Dyn tech.
Home Assistant, Pwned Passwords and Security Misconceptions
At this point I think the solution is to have a nearby Raspberry Pi or similar detect the chime with a microphone, then send an old-fashioned email. LOL

edit: Actually, can anyone suggest software to do this with? I already have a Pi-alike in the same room.
You don't need proofs to learn techniques, beyond the proofs that are "simplifying expressions and balancing equations".
My favorite this year was from the Times of India on the Jan 6th US capital insurrection.

"Coup Klux Klan: Don triggers mob & rob bid"
That's fair. I mean that if this person's claims are truly dubious and they seem to be seeking the spotlight, then giving them the spotlight could exacerbate their derangement. That's useless for Okta, sad for this person, and dangerous for others.
Depending on her expected audience, she should work on her intro. I just flew out of there, like I always fly out of Bayesian stuff, even though I really want to "believe"
What we measure, determines what gets maximized (or minimized, if it's something we don't like). The factfulness of an article, or how well informed the reader is after they read it, are not easily measured. The clicks, are now easy to measure. What gets maximized, is the clicks.

It would be nice if we had a news source with a feature (opt in) where the reader got an email quiz the next day, asking just a few questions about the facts in the article. The feedback loop would tell us which articles actually make the reader better informed.
It's possible to make very small Rust binaries: https://github.com/johnthagen/min-sized-rust 8kB for that Rust example, compared to 16kB for my optimized C hello world compiled with GCC. (Not that I think it makes a difference to anything.)

Furthermore, how are Rust memory allocations and layout "fairly opaque"?
> literally, no conflict = not news

Read local news.

In fact that gives me an idea, a local news aggregator which ignores redundant news and can find the most impactful ones.
And then the endpoint has to also provide a NAT, DHCP server etc? Or at least a bridge/ARP proxy? And it has to know that it should be configured as an upstream device, providing those services and not depending on them.

Can anyone cite a user manual or something official that talks about this feature?
> Should a news source be optimizing for engagement, or for accuracy in communicating facts?

A journal is a business, with something to sell, the news, and the attention of their readers to advertisers as well.

> The New York Times is a big deal. As they tell their advertisers, the NYT is the #1 news source for young, rich thought leaders:

Obviously ultimately it reflects badly on the profession, since all these news sites are using the same clickbait techniques, from Breibart to the Dailymail to NYT, since they probably hire the same consultancies when it comes to clickbaiting design, or at the very least, people who come from the same marketing circles/education.
> Apple fire

Their solar panels on the roof caught on fire. Presumably there was no actual disruption in service computing-wise.

> Google fire

2006, still a young company at that point. Also this was way before GCP where they were responsible for other people's services.

> AWS fire

Data center caught on fire while it was under construction. Drunk construction workers messed up, not AWS. Presumably no computers were even inside yet. This is completely different from OVH completely burning down while all their customers' data went up in flames.

If these are the best examples of Big Cloud messing up, this is quite the endorsement.

It's funny how the OVH CEO tells everyone to go activate their DRPs while the company didn't have enough foresight to install fire suppression systems.
Also, high estate taxes mean that usually a house is sold off when the owner dies and whatever stood there is torn down.
I've written a decent amount of Rust and Go. The reason Zig is on my watch list is because I see it as a potentially better (ie faster) Go, or C+=1. Go handles most of my needs, but the way I write it tends to involve a decent amount of manual resource management (mostly mutexes), so I don't see the manual memory management in Zig as a big downside.

Rust is a great language, and I love it, but it's hard for me. Writing in Rust reminds me a lot of test-driven development. It gives me such a great feeling of safety and control over your process, but at the end of the day it can be very tedious. The real killer is when I'm trying to prototype. If I don't already know what my interfaces are going to look like, Rust really slows me down. Compile times don't help here either.

If I were implementing a well-known protocol and had a general idea of how to architect it, or just really needed it to be rock solid, I would strongly consider Rust first. I've been working on a lot of protocol design the last couple years so it's been more prototype-heavy.

Note that most of my Rust experience involved pre-async/await asynchronous networking code. I'm sure it would be a better experience for me now. I should also note that programming in Rust yields some very magical moments, such as parallelizing loops by changing a single line. It's a special language, and not going anywhere. I hope to find reasons to use it again in the future.

EDIT: Oh, another place Zig may have a big advantage over Go is binary sizes, particularly for things like WebAssembly.
This is pretty misleading, ads can be turned off from the settings.

It shouldn't be like that of course, but nobody "have to watch ads".
Building houses on site is definitely slow and potentially a logistics nightmare between different trades people.

Prefab doesn't solve that one hundred percent, but I assume it would significantly increase build speed and predictions of completion date.
Plenty of people sign up for AWS without intending to use AWS proprietary DB’s. If GCP wants to compete with AWS they need to compete on general purpose workloads.
We've banned this account and your other account in this thread for breaking the site guidelines. Not cool.
It is not difficult to wire it up, it is difficult to maintain it, upgrade it, monitor it, troubleshoot it (whose API broke), and keep it highly available, while still having time and mental focus to work on not wiring things up.

If it is not a feature of the product, it is diverting a developer’s time, which makes Zapier’s price a bargain.

It is for organizations that have non-developers needing integrations and cannot rely on their internal devteam to get the integration done in a reasonable time and/or cost.
Why does Windows use /x for command line args rather than -x
What Went Wrong with the 'Tiny Nonprofit' Behind Beleaguered Vaccine Site
I did, but honestly most of the examples confused me. Both the Tesla rocket example and Cuomo story are surely headline changes relating to the story changing? They didn’t add “Cuomo apologizes” to titillate, it’s because… he apologized, and he hadn’t when the story was first published. Which isn’t even A/B testing! The article also more or less states this, hence my confusion.
Emotionally charged, slanted or dramatic headlines is one of the reasons I cancelled my NYT subscription a couple of years ago. I'd picked up a student NYT subscription back then and was had FT subscription from school, reading them back to back makes their slant and editorialization pretty obvious even if it isn't the most in your face.
You... Realize fiat actually has the same property? In fact, Gold changed hands at the speed of data too.

Banking became a thing because merchants realized an IOU was as good as the thing itself. Chuck the bullion in a vault, then maintain a ledger of who it belongs to, and as long as the numbers check out on both sides, donezo. Heck, get your timing right, and you don't even have to move any or wait on the other guy to come get it.

Don't even need an electrical grid or semiconductor fabs. Just a sheet of paper, a vault, and decree something to be a store of value to chuck into it. Then don't think too hard about it, or else your society gets infected by the economics.

All downhill from there... Notbin' worth seein' down that rahd.

The major issue with transactions right now is that a whole lotta people want to be able to track any exchange of value period. Bitcoin actually gives them that wish. Personally? I'll accept wait times for privacy if everyone else would get with the program so we could kick VISA et al. to the curb.
Just saw your reply. Thank you, this will help.
What are you talking about? Japan is so obsessed with the its four seasons that some Japanese people seem to believe people outside of Japan haven't heard of the concept. The climate varies widely depending on where you are (i.e., northern and southern Japan have quite different climates), but there isn't really a shortage of areas in Japan with bitter, snowy winters and hot, humid summers.
https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2019/01/24/microsoft-acquires...
Probably a software issue - the TV is reading the incoming SDR signal and treating it as Rec. 709 (the SDR standard) as opposed to Rec. 2020 (the HDR standard). Since the color primaries for Rec. 2020 are much wider, the values in the signal representing the "amount" of each color are smaller. If you then treat those numbers as in the SDR gamut, you get a washed out (less saturated) image.

This is also just a shot in the dark, but matches your observations pretty well.
Artists are not entitled to make a living, and certainly not at the cost of ever encroaching adtech.

"Just don't buy the tv" would be a valid objection if the fact that advertising was included in the set was made abundantly clear at the point of sale, and if there were adfree alternatives readily available. Neither seems to be the case.
Usually a 3D artist would retopologize the model in a tool like ZBrush. For some models they are automatically "decimated" where the model is simplified using an algorithm. Decimating is not that common though in high end studios though.

With Unreal Engine 5 a feature called Nanite is supposed to allow high polycount models to be handled without preprocessing using some kind of runtime algorithm that simplified geometry.

These models also need all the lighting information extracted and turned into textures for use in a game engine(albedo, metalness, roughness etc). Most tools for automatically extracting the lighting information get it wrong most of the time leaving the artist to recreate it with a tool like Photoshop.
Would a blatantly false status page meet the criteria for false advertising?

My gut says yes.
I'd say most likely.
> I honestly don't understand people who want all this internet connected garbage.

Because it’s convenient. As I leave work, my home’s AC turns on. When I arrive and open the door, my lights fade on and my blinds gradually roll up. My music seamlessly transitions to my home theatre with a tap. If someone’s at my door, it appears on my TV. When it’s time to go to bed I can turn everything off with a murmur. Adjust my temperature to be absolutely perfect without getting out of bed. When it’s time to wake up, the lights gradually increase in intensity, and my blinds automatically open again. I can ask for my schedule and whether I need a jacket while getting ready for work. Have my car turn on the AC as I leave my apartment, and have my lights, blinds, and AC automatically turn off when I leave home.

The little things add up. Life in a connected home is easier. I can spend the time saved on things that actually matter. All that is well worth the marginal privacy impact of HomeKit for most people.
Have to say I'm pretty happy with TypeORM[0], this is going to have to be really good to pry that from my hands.

Slonik does have a wonderfully smaller API surface and I sure do like writing SQL manually and getting to take advantage of various lower level benefits (ex. postgres JSON operations) without too much fuss/work arounds, but TypeORM also lets you drop to raw (but parametrized) SQL fairly quickly, and it's query builder is actually pretty good...

[0]: https://typeorm.io/
“What makes most people’s lives unhappy is some disappointed romanticism, some unrealizable or misconceived ideal. In fact you may say that idealism is the ruin of man, and if we lived down to fact, as primitive man had to do, we would be better off.” — James Joyce

“The most foolish of all errors is for clever young men to believe that they forfeit their originality in recognizing a truth which has already been recognized by others.” — Goethe

“Progress, far from consisting in change, depends on retentiveness. When change is absolute there remains no being to improve and no direction is set for possible improvement: and when experience is not retained, as among savages, infancy is perpetual. Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.“ — George Santayana
But hopefully less than a whole room of shielding.
Rental cars .. Well cars in general used to have Aux ports. Not any more. And the default is always to sync contacts. Its out of hand.
> more Internet connected devices than India

This statement is still true China has far more internet connected devices than India. Although I will say it's a walled Garden, and India with new laws to control Internet related companies is moving towards walled garden.

Waiting for a response of the Union Government of India [0] [1] against a high court case in Kerala where the new laws are challenged.

If actions like this and promotion of pseudo science continue, India will soon be progressing backwards not forward.

[0] https://indianexpress.com/article/india/kerala-hc-notice-to-...

[1] https://anonymousfiles.io/hm9MhTpC/
Launch HNs are boosted as described at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. Along with job ads, they're a thing that HN gives back to YC in exchange for funding it. This is well known (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...), and is not related to how way we moderate the rest of the site.

I've banned this account and your other account in the thread. Breaking the site guidelines is not cool, and using multiple accounts to do it is especially not cool.
The other day I went to my parent's place. I literally couldn't turn the lights on because the Google Home there didn't recognise me. Smart things that add value are okay, but smart things with a single point of failure are just stupid.
Not parent, but from my perspective implicit RAII might fall into this category, though I suppose that's specific to deallocation. Zig also requires you to pass an allocator to any function that requires dynamic allocation, which while this could be considered a bit extreme, is certainly less "opaque".
Which part do you think was sarcastic?
A Dyson Sphere Could Bring Humans Back from the Dead, Researchers Say
Has more to do with cost -- carpenters are cheaper to hire so wood construction is very popular.