skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're probably just thinking about differences between people in relative terms. Yes, the best marathon runner does it in less than half the time of the average marathon finisher, and finishing a marathon is already considered a significant accomplishment that a very small portion of people ever do. But compared to a car, there's no point in even looking at the absolute difference in speed between different marathon runners. Why beat yourself up about the relative difference between the human runners?
Well after doing as much research and asking questions to the best of my uneducated ability. I decided to go ahead and get my first shot today. So I'm now on team Pfizer, hopefully I made the right decision and if not well it is what it is.
I'd quibble with whether folks understand the performance implications. I think most people know division is expensive. It's just non trivial to remove it. If it was that easy to replace, it would be done in hardware and division wouldn't be expensive anymore.
Ok we’ll call it yogurt-like. Happy?
It’s still up 5x yoy
> There is no limit when transactions happen in L2

Basically nobody uses L2 transactions.

The amount of actual money that goes through 2nd layer solutions, is very small compared to on chain transactions.
I find this discussion fascinating. We are both consumers discussing consumer rights. I - a consumer - want to be able to buy a product I recognize by name, that is also made from specific ingredients that I choose, e.g. almond milk. I don’t need your protection from being “fooled”. You - a consumer - don’t own the ingredients that must be contained in a specific product.
To clarify, I'm not saying that the RTS of OP is similar to a university project. I'm speaking about the watered down 2D RPG engine.
Loophole makes it seem like it was accidental. This happens over and over again, it's on purpose.
The regulation is likely working as intended. The bug is the disclosure here.
I've been heavily involved in an active-active session service that handles 100kqps+. It's not that hard to achieve with Redis.

If you model your sessions as an acyclical state machine, you can quickly consolidate a single view of all sessions globally.

Beyond this, it's valuable to be able to scope sessions, invalidate subsets of sessions, create delegate sessions, provide an audit trail for internal support staff using session impersonation, etc.

JWTs can't give you a lot of the rich security behaviors that real sessions can, such as asking a user to use 2FA for editing sensitive data if they haven't provided that information in the last 15 minutes. Or estimate user idle time.
Of course if the outbreak becomes out of control, the efficiency of contact tracing is severly lowered. But even if the % of people linked to a cluster via contact tracing is low, it still has real value. If you couple it with genomics sequencing and pool testing, contact tracing (long) chains of transmission and help (re)directing resources where the cases truly are.
wow, any open roles? international hiring or europe only?
> if the companies already have good brand recognition, then a label change shouldn't affect their current sales.

People recognize a brand by the label. A label change is precisely the kind of thing that would negatively impact brand recognition.

> I'm sure the marketing teams will come up with something to assist with new customers.

That costs money. Hence the unfair burden.
I think you are overlooking the main benefit of JWT - is to allow authentication by a trusted third party, thus enabling single sign on, eliminating the need for password storage and management, login forms, etcetera.
It was time-series data.
ClickHouse can handle multiple joins just fine and has for a while. I just gave a conference talk on CH this morning that discussed this exact topic, among others.

The fact is that for large datasets scans on denormalized fact tables parallelize well, which means you can (a) offer stable performance and (b) scale more efficiently. This is important for use cases like web analytics, where users play around with different dimensions and measures but still expect consistent response. Note also, dimensions for things like Year, Month, Week, and the like compress absurdly well. It is often way faster to scan these values than to join them.
I think millenials are the first and last generation of digital natives. That is the group that had to deal with computers when they were yet not polished and hiding everything, but still grew up and adopted the modern way to use it. Good question for this group is what use of technology they wouldn't be able to pick up if needed? That is new app or skill? Ofc, young people using the apps and social networks know what is going on there and how to use them, but that isn't really key. Key is being able to do that and understand computing at some level.
Fame and fortune aren’t the only reasons people try to make careers out of content; some (maybe even most) are just trying to support themselves by doing things they enjoy instead of sitting in a cubicle from 9-5 so they can afford to do those things on the weekend.

I find it pretty inspiring that we live in a time where someone who really loves doing, like, aerial yoga can reasonably make doing aerial yoga their job just by learning how to edit videos and engaging with other people who are also into that thing.
I just maintain an install script to do the linking. It's just a few lines of zsh to mirror one directory into another with symlinks.

I've found that the bare repo approach has too many rough edges, and that the various dotfile management frameworks are overkill.

https://github.com/cbarrick/dotfiles/blob/master/home/instal...
If you're looking for personal experience, I don't have it...But author does say "...but it’s common for sites to use systems like Redis and Memcached, which works for tiny sites, but still works at massive scales."

...which would be my first WAG if I had to design it for scale.

Sites were at scale before JWT conjured up.
Most likely they changed course due to media/public backlash criticizing them for BTCs energy usage.
Yea, this theory isn't a WSB theory though they may have coined the "Gamma Squeeze" term. The shorts are mostly FinTwit types on Twitter.

What about the tactic though? As someone who understands this better than most, does it make sense that buying way out of the money calls on a stock like Tesla are a cheap way to goose it's share price higher?

I don't understand all the nuts and bolts of market making, but it seems weird to me that a MM would buy even 1 share in Tesla because someone spent $10 to buy a $1000 strike price contract the day before it expires.
Respectfully, I understand you're looking at this through a purely logical lens based on the rent dispute and its history. When first hearing about this in the news I did the same. However, reading more about it, I realized that the broader context here is crucial - my evaluating the situation purely through the lens of the facts of the dispute presupposed that Israel has a right to apply law here in the first place.

Based on a recent statement from the UN, I don't believe Israel has this right (https://news.un.org/en/story/2021/05/1091492). My inclination to evaluate the situation purely on the facts of the dispute implies that Israel does. Regardless of how long ago this all came to be, Israel remains an occupying power in the eyes of International Law. The laws and courts of Israel should not apply here.
Yeah. I can understand Apple not wanting to open source everything, but open sourcing Terminal.app is scarcely going to give any advantage to competitors (or jailbreakers, or Hackintoshers, or malware authors, or whoever else the folks at Apple who make these kinds of decisions worry about).

I wish Microsoft would open source some more stuff too – although they are much more open source friendly than Apple, especially in recent times. How about open sourcing cmd.exe? Likewise can't see how that could cause any harm. If they did that I'd be eager to send them some PRs (e.g. add a configuration option to suppress the "Terminate batch job (Y/N)?" prompt.)
I guess people think having US citizenship is worth the price of filing extra taxes - otherwise they would renounce the citizenship.

It costs money to maintain the meaning of a citizenship. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to ask people to pay for it.
When I was a teenager, my mother had the court transcript of a bicyclist who had been in an accident without a helmet.

Quite horrifying to read. Absolutely nothing he said made any sort of sense.
Depends on how it is structured.

One way for example could be akin to a cash (and equivalents) tax on holding large amounts.

It would incentize spending the cash in r&d , acquisitions , dividends etc. Low margin companies will not be too badly affected
This is what I was thinking too. There's really nothing about Git LFS that should come as a surprise. Yes it rewrites history, but how else are you going to cut bloat from the repo after it's been stuffed in there? And the fact that the file is stored on something completely outside of git is clearly and concisely explained as the main text, directly above the download button, on https://git-lfs.github.com/

> Git Large File Storage (LFS) replaces large files such as audio samples, videos, datasets, and graphics with text pointers inside Git, while storing the file contents on a remote server like GitHub.com or GitHub Enterprise.
It sure is illegal to say "the stock of the company that I'm the CEO of is too high."
> Does that sort of thing still incur capital gains tax in the US?

Yes it does.

It would be same as if you purchased a large amount of gold, and then exchanged the gold for a car, after gold had increased in price.

In the gold situation, you would also pay capital gains, and the US treats crypto the same as property, in this regard.
> Most of the people in a history book or at the top of their fields? Not remotely.

They mostly got there through the trick of being a good leader and then getting assigned all the credit for their group's work in the history book.

> "There's a tendency among the press to attribute the creation of a game to a single person," says Warren Spector, creator of Thief and Deus Ex.
"brush hard" is bad advice. Brush very softly.

Cheap hardware is fine, just make sure bristles are soft/ultra soft (packaging will say soft somewhere).

And you only need to brush each tooth ~6x per side.
"JWT" is a pretty popular term. The James Webb telescope is the JWST (space being the S)
> Musk smartly decided he did not want to risk his half a trillion dollar company on random bitcoin fluctuations.

Except that's actually what he did, so if it was smart, then he didn't believe he was risking his business on it. Many, many retailers already stopped accepting bitcoin for this exact reason, so either he's not smart, according to your logic, or he had ulterior motives, which must somehow be smarter than the surface appearance of it. It can't be both.

Here's what changed: Your perception of him.

You think he has anyone's interest at stake but his own. He does not. He will throw anyone under the bus for his whims, even the entire planet. He disparages and slanders people rescuing kids from a cave.

> covered up with false reasoning

Um, do you mean a lie? This is all so juvenile. Are you afraid he's going to say, "What are you calling me a liar?"

Yes. You're calling him a liar. He's a liar. That's what he is.

What else is he lying about? He has proven, unequivocally, that he is willing to ruin people for profit.

He's not doing well for human beings and he is actively betraying people who want to help humanity. When the truth can no longer be denied, all of those Tesla buyers are going to have some real egg on their faces. When Tesla goes under and they all stop working. It's just a matter of time.

The amount of catastrophe that has already been created by this man is, as of yet, unimaginable. It is indefensible.

> he should have never reached this stage

We agree on that.
I compared it to Perl because of its heavy use of symbols in general. In Rust, you can have 6 symbols next to each other and that is valid code. See below.

OCaml does not look like Rust to me (OCaml seems more consistent, and Rust seems like a mixed bag of everything to me). It does not hide as much behind symbols for example as Rust does, I think, and learning it was really easy. I tried to read Rust, I really did, but everything is so hidden from me. I did not mean to say that any of the mentioned languages are anywhere close to C though. In any case, if I had to look at reference implementations, C would be the best (to me). It is really easy to know what is going on and why, and thus it is easy to implement it in any languages I know. Probably because it is not a language with many high-level abstractions or language constructs (syntactic sugars) that hide what is going on.

Example snippets as to why I dislike Rust:

let mut parents_array = ArrayVec::<[&[u8; BLOCK_LEN]; MAX_SIMD_DEGREE_OR_2]>::new()

let input_ptrs: &[*const u8; DEGREE] = &*(inputs.as_ptr() as *const [*const u8; DEGREE]);

And this is nothing, there are much worse ones, and I would have to give you files for that, but pretty much any famous Rust project is difficult to read for me. I really do not understand most Rust code, I wonder if the problem is with me.
There are a lot of teenagers who are interested in cryptocurrency, but I think relatively few of them are actually mining themselves, and an even smaller subset of them understand much of the cryptography at work.

I'm speaking from experience; I mined some Dogecoin in high school, but at that point I was just barely learning for-loops.
The first one is hyperlinked, unless you count the title.
Interesting! Care to give me a hint as to why sapphire is such a thing? I'm curious, but my reading list is full atm :P (I did a quick google search and nothing came up).
Comparing market cap and revenue (let alone profit or free cash flow) is an apples to... potato comparison. Especially for Tesla (at a ~600x P/E ratio)
Be mad at politicians for writing tax codes that work like this rather than companies for taking advantage of them.
Ironically Zorg is an Industrialist and Weapons Dealer
Any idea why they were screened out?

Anyways, its an interesting idea, I'd personally try to check out, looking for a career change in the future. However, I've used some "AI" buzzword products before that seemed rather superficial and didn't end up being theta helpful, so I'd have to try it.
Minor nitpick—

“Often, sessions and cookies are described as 2 different things, but they’re really not. A session needs a cookie to work.”

This is false. Inital JAVA Servlet specifications supported session id in the URL.
Seems more of a truth in labeling measure. A product won’t be allowed to say it contains the meat if it doesn’t. Also says that it cannot claim to imitate the meat if it doesn’t. But the bar for “sufficiently imitates to be allowed to say it imitates” is unclear. Any poor imitation of a Picasso is still an imitation.

Talking about “hamburger” is laughable, as ground-up people from Hamburg is forbidden by most culinary guidelines. Waiting for the hammer to fall on hot dog labelling.
Looking at relative differences without any perspective on the absolute difference is pretty silly.
To be perfectly honest I thought JWTs made a lot of sense until I actually started trying to deploy them in a SAAS side project I was working on. It turned into a comedy of errors and I just decided to go back to cookie based authentication which worked out much better for me. I like the idea, but in practice JWTs were more hassle than they were worth.
Our child's dentist recommended a sonic toothbrush. We got a Sonicare (no app required). It's one of the best things that's happened to his teeth. YMMV.

I don't deny that people often have ulterior motives but I think operating on the assumption that that's the only motive they can possibly have is harmful.
Wonder what happens in a mobile device context, where you can't execute such a shortcut.

But that's interesting, especially the class="docs-offscreen-z-index". This to me suggests that they do have shadow elements underneath the canvas to support various functionality.

Thanks for the find!
(2016)

> GitHub even has a website dedicated to different ways of organising and deploying them <https://dotfiles.github.com/>.

404, I presume https://dotfiles.github.io is what they were referring to, which is not affiliated with GitHub at all. (And there you see one of the reasons for shifting user content away from *.github.com to a different domain.)

----

This submission is presumably inspired by a current/recent discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27134249 on A Way To Manage Dotfiles, https://github.com/kalkayan/dotfiles, which is predicated upon another approach: using a bare Git repository with its work tree as the root of $HOME.
Does JWT always imply statelessness?

We use JWT to send bunch of public claims around, one of which is session_id which refers to session in backend cache.
Are we doing it wrong?
No. I hate to burst your bubble but governments, especially local do not work like this.

More than likely a few lawmakers got generous donations from Tyson, Cargill et all
That's not a revenue tax anymore.

That just forces companies to minimize their cash stockpiles through investment, inventory, dividends, etc. How does that make the tax system fairer?
> maintain a table of valid JWTs and expire them when the user logs out

Wouldn't you just need a list of logged-out JWTs? And maintain entries until the JWT would have expired?.

And that's if you really cared. Some people would be fine with the client and server participating in the log out and a low-ish JWT expiry.
True, there is not a viable product that is scalable in the market.

Both Nikola and Tesla are vapourware today. Perhaps they might deliver in a couple of years realistically.

Delivery companies are in no hurry to shift and bet ahead of time, once the technology is readily available and well supported they will move their fleet
Like burning down houses incentivizes building fire trucks.
Cyber Security Manager at Colonial Pipeline
Maybe someone tricked a legislator into eating one and they were fooled.
I've recently started using protonmail myself. It's not (yet) my main email, but I haven't had any problems with it so far. The free tier has some limits, like on emails sent per day, size of inbox, number of email filters you can have, etc. If I were actually going to use it as my personal email I'd go for the paid tier, about 5 dollars a month I think.
The other famous Antipodean ATM hacker was the late Barnaby Jack:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaby_Jack

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwMuMSPW3bU
The Bogdanoffs: The Trolls who shook Physics (Youtube)
They are preparing for the onslaught of cultured meat/dairy/fish.
I think the pragmatic current realization of a functional data flow pipeline as described in my earlier reply incidentally achieves exactly what you mention here:

> Sure, but even faster is not to loop over intermediate arrays at all, by virtue of never constructing them in the first place when they aren't necessary.

In those examples of this type of pipeline, the vectors you start with are slices of hardware device descriptor queues which reference a DMA region, and by progressive transformation of the receive buffers and composition with additional buffer regions through intermediate decoded states you produce reply buffers.

The hardware is programmed to sample only the packets of interest to this descriptor queue, and copies the packets matching this filter directly to the DMA region referenced in the descriptor it places in the queue.

With sufficiently sophisticated hardware it is possible to offload decode of increasingly large fragments of protocol logic or even entire applications.

Description of the operations in a language of common composable operations over the type of vectors of buffers allows the amount of any given application which is mapped to e.g. general purpose CPU, GPU or other FPGA/ASIC offload feature instructions to vary continuously over time or API surface at runtime pretty neatly, it creates breakpoints in the logic flow that more or less always map exactly to functional hardware boundaries, because everything's pretty much just vectors of buffers all the way down really when you think about it. Your process's entire runtime is just another vector of buffers to the kernel.
Anger usually tells me that my expectations are too high, or that my patience is wearing thin, and that I should improve it.

This practice of self-reflection after anger over the decades has turned into a life where I am very rarely angry, and life is incredibly enjoyable.
Thinking more about it, I'm not actually sure it was CP/M-68K. I remember hearing something about before building the 68k workstations they built a couple test units with x86 motherboards to test out the proposed workstation form factor.

Accounting may have ended up with one of those, in which case it would have been plain old CP/M-86.
This really speaks to the intelligence of

a) Texans
b) Carnivores
I grew up at the tail end of the era in the article. Windows 95 was well established, and while CAT construction games still came with controllers to strap over the keyboard or I had to learn how to troubleshoot the game port to get SimCopter to work, I never had to learn IRQs or use dial-up.

And I admit having a sense that I am not as knowledgeable as I could be about using these insanely powerful devices to their fullest potential. The demoscene can make amazing things happen with teensy amounts of code. Amazing!

So I started watching the Ben Eater making your own breadboard computer series, and am now following hia 6502 series so I can eventually convert my model M to a self-container battery powered DIY Alphasmart word-processor-to-SD-card contraption, because why not?

So I too agree that the tiktokers are the kids these days for now, but I more heartily agree that some of them will discover something new and amazing on that there YouTube. Maybe they'll learn something we've forgotten and leave all of us in their dust with what they do with it!
Even if actual realtime collaboration is rare, there are other collaboration features that are missing in most desktop equivalents, like getting notified of changes, being able to mention people in comments, etc. that I do see used quite a bit.

But my experience is that realtime collaboration is useful. In particular, immediately after emailing a doc to multiple people it is not at all unusual for more than one person to be actively looking at commenting on, and maybe changing the document at the same time.
Color me shocked that the same police who operated black sites are doing more shady shit.

Civil forfeiture has got to go, it encourages bad behavior to secure the cash in the first place, and then they go and use it for stuff like this.
This is stupid. Meat is not solely used to describe the output of slaughter. I'll even help you out:

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/meat

We've used "meat" to describe lots of things that we eat for a very long time. This is purely bending the knee to a lobby and hyper regulation of enterprise. It makes sense since that's a core value of republican... wait a second! What's happening? What about free enterprise and not having to do things that go against your personal values in business, like serving The Gays or paying for birth control????

Nobody is fooled. It's called "Beyond Beef," not "Beef." This regulation would make it illegal to label something as "Not Chicken" because lobbyist convinced the state that Texans are too stupid and illiterate to recognize anything but the word "Chicken." Frankly, this law is f'ing insulting. I live in Texas and I know how to read.

Full disclosure: I'm not vegan or even vegetarian.