skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> to not loot our lives out from under us

Then reflect that in the law! Don’t setup a bunch of loopholes and then get mad when corporate tax accountants find them and use them.

In the business world there are mountains and mountains of tax incentives for employing this type of person, that type of person, building here, building there, etc. What you see in front of you is what the law is encouraging and asking companies to ignore “obviously wrong” tax setups is naive.

The line is super blurry, all the way down to a 1 person business expensing anything and everything “related” to their business.
Would be interesting to see what it can do for LODs similar to how you see imposters used today
Just launched on PH if anyone wants to show some support !

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/mmm-page-3
For any given tax rate, yes. This because it means the tax rate won't need to be as high to pay for the same things as it otherwise would have to, for everyone else.
Why would you not like a solid mechanism for verifying that a data packet hasn't been tampered with? In the case of JWTs which live in the browser, it would be essential that they are signed.

dotnet auth tokens are also signed, they are stored in cookies, is that any different?
The Lisperati1000 is a cyberdeck terminal dedicated to Lisp programming
1. Not citing some random poll it isn't. Your polling data had no bearing on the the question of this legislation.

2. You are the one peddling hateful conspiracy theories. Fairly sure that goes against the site guidelines.

> Banning high res satellite pictures matters even less

Matters so little that it was the masterstroke of the evil black-Jewish-Christian cabal from your imagination? Hilarious.

> Not really a conspiracy when they admit that to pollsters.

Admit what?

> Also I have not expressed any hate at evangelicals or jews. That seems to be something that you're dreaming up.

Sure, of course you haven't. Dog whistles are great like that aren't they?
From the blog "Just like llvm facilitated the rise of hundreds of new computer languages, I forsee a similar rise for debugging and debuggers in the coming years."

But the author provides no evidence to support the claim. Why would the status quo change?
Apostasy of the 1960s – Chester Weaver – Anabaptist Perspectives Ep. 094 (2020)
Because a large part the Python ecosystem uses packages (and stdlib modules) with C extensions and you can't easily transpile those. The end goal of Pyodide is to be able run existing projects mostly without modification in the browser, and that is not possible if one doesn't support Python C extensions.

(I'm one of the maintainers)
I'm a non native speaker, and I'm not really into prose/literature, and I thought this was beautiful.

I was asking myself "is this poetry? But it's clearly prose". I wasn't really aware that poetic prose exists, maybe I learned in school, but I forgot.
The laws that allow this philanthropy are controlled by us. We most certainly can vote them out of existence
Google fined €100M by Italian antitrust over Google Play abuse of dominance
Number of ML use cases on the rise
I mean, we can say that about any legacy software system, right?
I don't know if selling bitcoin is legal, because it's unclear how money value is assigned to that. But as long as both parties agree to transaction all seems OK. And in case one party later feels they have been tricked - well, anonymity helps a lot :)
Hackers release personal info of 22 D.C. police officers
The token is short lived (or should be!) and lost to the client. If that is good enough or not depends on the use case.

For example, if you don‘t trust the client you also cannot trust the logout button or know that the login credentials are not compromised.

So you would need a scenario where you get a token (let‘s say valid for an hour) and you use it on a computer that you trust and then someone can copy the token but afterwards you somehow trust the device again.

What am I missing?

Additionally most people never actively log out (especially on personal devices which are like 99%) so it’s practical to push a small list of invalidated and not yet expired tokens to all service caches in the rare case someone actually presses that logout button. Certainly much cheaper than checking them on each request or updating a cache of all sessions.
How does that help? You won't know which tokens should be considered expired in-advance, you still have to call the DB for every request to check. There won't be many that are called with expired tokens compared with people using the site constantly and always having valid tokens.
Study finds alarming levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in US mothers’ breast milk
Push, Render, Pre-Cahce, and Load. It was coined by the Google Chrome team has a framework for making pages load faster.

https://web.dev/apply-instant-loading-with-prpl/
I'm using Ruby on Rails for most of my web applications. It's very rare that you don't rely on the core wrapper classes that detect all of these network and system errors for you.

So when you receive an invalid request, most of the time the client gets back the appropriate HTTP status code (e.g. bad request when the bytes do not match the size of the request).

When you send an HTTP request e.g. to a payment provider, you need to take care of possible exceptions. This is a bit tricky, since it's hard to know all possible exceptions in advance and need to decide:

* You want to be noticed about the exception

* You want to ignore the exception

* You want to run additional code e.g. a re-try

With this background the workflow is as following:

* Watch for unhandled exceptions in production / staging

* Stub the exception, write a test and handle the error

Returning back to your application: When I understand it correctly, this would only help developers, that e.g. build their own web server or web framework. So I see the number of users for such a service very limited. And nit: I like the approach to have such a service running locally in a docker container like it is possible for https://github.com/chromium/badssl.com, so you can use it for automated testing without network access.
The Gou Tanabe adaptation deserves much more recognition among HP Lovecraft fans: it is simply fascinating. The story is told so well + the chapters about history of alien beings are just great.

Gou Tanabe's "Color from Outer Space" and "Haunter of the dark are great too, but "At the mountains of madness" is probably the best.
Why not fork? Sure, it may no longer be Bitcoin Core... but legitimate non-backwards compatible forks seem like a good reason to start a new chain
I was wondering whether there was a mix-up in the crew count, as one pilot with a parachute saves two people and a one-person crew lands the plane.

This mostly clears it up.
Yes, installing pure Python packages that have wheels from PyPi works. Assuming they don't use functionality that's not supported by the WebAssembly VM such as multiprocessing, threading (for now), and sockets.
One reason is if you store refreshTokens in localStorage, a hacker's XSS attack can send the refreshToken to himself, and keep refresing the token forever (or until somebody actively invalidates the session) - and thus use the token for whatever evil purpose.
But what if there is a man in the middle, X: tag sends Bluetooth key to X, then X relays that (e.g. over the internet) to Y which sends it to an IPhone.

And since the communication is one way, there is no encryption (I suppose), so replay-attacks should be possible unless it uses a clock.

Someone could write an app which reads Bluetooth IDs and then transmits them at random times.
A decade ago I was getting junk mail from citibank. They were offering loans. It was just on the news how these loans were very expensive, basically bankrupting people and hoping social security would pick up the tab.

It contains a reply enveloppe, so I put all their junk in there, write 'stop sending me junk' on it, and drop it in the postal box. Basically, anything costing them money is fine. Next week, same junk, same reply.

Then I start putting all kindd of other junk mail in the enveloppe. They wont give up.

We're rebuilding the house, so I fill a box with stone dirt, tape the reply enveloppe on top, and send it back. They actually phone me with a complaint, and demand I stop it. I politely decline, ask how they see themselves as good guys while pushing people in poverty, and congratulate them with their box. Presumably that got trough, as I never receive anything from citibank again.
Swiss spy chief exits after reports of row over CIA-linked firm
Intriguingly, log is computed by first doing a prime factorization. Perhaps that gives slightly more precision, but I always thought that prime factorization is way harder than computing log (say via an approximation of the infinite series).
Doesn't matter if you try to google something.
You will get lots of results for SideFX Houdini and the other way around.
Great. Thank you. I'll remove the "is" operator from the supported subset and perhaps rewrite the commonly used "a is None" to idiomatic code in the target language.
So using your numbers, the top percent of the top percent pay 1/8 of the taxes that the top percent pay, and the remaining 99% of the top percent pay 7/8 of those taxes.

That is still quite disproportionately more.

I pay a big chunk of my income in taxes too. Everyone needs to contribute. There's not enough money otherwise, and demanding that Bill Gates pay more, as much as I dislike him, isn't going to do it (and doesn't seem fair as he's already paying his fair share).
Yes but most of us aren't living in the future yet. We're stuck with Intel CPU's for the time being.
It depends on what auth you are using.

In OpenID Connect, there are back channels that talk to each other so that all devices know you have logged out.

If you are using traditional auth then yes, you would need to track session state against the user so that when they access from a particular device, you could check whether they have already logged out.

Some more complex apps use a background thread to check auth status with the server.
C was my first language as a first year undergrad, in mechanical engineering to boot. I think I came out of the experience just fine.
The question is whether one feels that this work wallows in feelings.
Also, Basthon: https://notebook.basthon.fr/
Claim: Some people have a higher plane of capability than others, so high that it’s such a difference in scale that it’s a fundamental difference in kind as well.

Situation: “We have a broken company. Let’s hire one of these superhumans to fix everything.” Reality: the person hired is the same as everyone else, so they can’t apply their superhuman strength to fix the situation. Lesson: People are more similar than they seem.

Situation: Complex project seems to be so involved and difficult that it must have been done by someone possessing powers on a different plane than the rest of us. Reality: The creator spent a very long time learning about the concepts and technologies, then spent a shorter, but still long, time building the project. Lesson: Even those who accomplished great things did not do so effortlessly, and not overnight either. Unlike a god, they did not download the “desire to build great things” program and simply execute it.

Judgment of the claim: this appearance of higher kindedness is (mostly) an illusion. Most people are largely the same.
Has anyone gotten this to run in a wasm runtime on the server? At some point I saw that wasmer had a fork adding server support, but it was out of date. Main challenge seems to be assumptions about running in the browser?

My motivation is that I’d like to run sandboxed Python scripts on the server, in a wasm runtime embedded in C.
I think they are saying that to get that JWT would not be easy or likely, since it would need to be used within 5 minutes as well.

Although unlikely, I guess people want to know that clicking logout just does that and that there isn't a chance that some kind of hacker, colleague, nerfarious company or country couldn't continue to use your apps as you.
>> Objectively, Covid-19 was a preventable disaster.
>> From all around the world, the issue was governmental competence.

But was it? Perhaps it was theoretically preventable but not in practice. Something across political systems, human psychology, religions makes it objectively non-preventable.

I think governments didn't react correctly as this is the first time in the lifespan of many to happen. Countries that had similar outbreaks recently did well. I bet you Covid-22 will be handled differently.
Actually for Swift <-> C++ you tend to go via Objective C++, which as easy as renaming your .cpp file to .mm, and calling in to Swift via a bridging header
I mean for me I'd like the convenience of having it all together. Oftentimes it would suffice if I could just store the current version of a binary efficiently in git. Marking it, so that git forgets the previous versions.

Currently I'm using an artifactory for this, but it would be much nicer if this could be integrated.
Your previous comment doesn't explain a reason why it would be unlikely, just that it isn't. The reason it's currently unlikely is because ad-networks need to validate their views. Because you can ad-block on HTML alone, it isn't worth it to risk webmasters falsifying serverside views in order to try and get around ad-blockers because it wouldn't work. But add the ability to get around ad-blockers entirely and it becomes worth it to solve for server-side view validation.

This is the landscape as I see it:

HTML, ads loaded by user network: Can be blocked at network or in HTML.

Binary blob, ads loaded by user network: Can be blocked at network level

Serverside ads, HTML : Can be blocked by removing the ads in the HTML, and ad-networks don't like it because their views can't be validated and they could be scammed by webmasters.

Serverside ads, binary blob: Can not be blocked by network or by hiding things in the HTML, ad-networks and webmasters would want this because they can get around ad-blockers, but will need to solve view validation, the tradeoff becomes worth it.
Numbers. Everything is a float in JS. Python has ints that transparently turn into bigints on demand, floats, and if you need it a whole library of C numeric types to do interop (along with complex numbers and all kinds of other great stuff in python's standard library).
Innumerably many valid statements of the form 'if P then Q' can be generated.

But dissemination of one by a govt. scientist in a prominent medical journal, however, indicates that they think it likely enough to be true.
I find it slightly incredible that two planes ever hit each other given the size of planes compared to the volume of space they fly in. I understand that it's simple probability (small planes, big volume, but lots of flights) but it's still amazing that it happens at all.
They don't even use a transmission in most cases. The propeller is direct driven, the engine itself can be started in reverse to go astern.
> Nobody forces them to work

Right, because women are all still all housewives and don't need to worry about bills or having jobs and the bosses they might have.

> What actions did he take against

How have you missed the whole "wrote book expressing lots of misogyny" bit?
It is evidently OK and acceptable to discriminate against small boys.

The sad part is people not seeing the irony.
I'm having trouble getting anything plotted using this -- either via plotly or matplotlib (they don't appear to have seaborn available).

Have you (any one else) succeeded?

Not being able to display plots seems a major limitation.
Let's not pretend someone in the 50th percentile can write a game engine in C.

If you're on this website and your day job is programming, your expected IQ is already way north of 100.
It's not totally mutually exclusive. But canvas operations aren't hardware accelerated, and rendering of HTML potentially is.

It's still possible to make the DOM complicated enough that moving to canvas has performance advantages. I don't know the details, but I'm guessing that is achieved by skipping updates the browser would usually make.
>I find it slightly incredible that two planes ever hit each other given the size of planes compared to the volume of space they fly in.

The space can be constrained though. There are "airways" (jet routes) for flights, and not that much of a volume/size ratio when the volume concerns areas near airports -- where many planes approach, exit, are asked to circle in a holding pattern, etc.

So it's not like the whole sky is their domain...
Interestingly enough there still is a high barrier to entry. Nobody wants grainy mobile pictures or low audio quality mobile clips. You'd still need a proper camera and a semi strong computer to cut something that fits modern standards
Sounds like someone could build a company on that idea.
My side project it's now a real platform
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Who and what authority was given to WHO? Please explain your rationale.

WHO is just an NGO, a reflection of multiple member states cooperating through it. Not all states are faithful or trustworthy.
I don't have to work for those directors, authors, or comedians. And if Joss Whedon is any indication, a lot of other people don't want to either but have toxic people like this forced upon them by powers-that-be.
I don't have a good timeline for going from qwerty to dvorak to tell you (first change), but earlier this year I went from dvorak to workman and was back up to 100wpm at least after about two months. I was in the 140s with dvorak after a year and a half or so. My best with qwerty was 160. I recently hit 115 with workman. It doesn't cause the same right hand strain dvorak did, so I'll likely stick with it longer and hopefully hit my old speeds.

If you do change layouts, research them a bit first. I liked dvorak, but it used the right hand more than the left by a fair bit, like the opposite of qwerty. My right hand didn't deal with the strain as well as my left hand did in qwerty. Workman is about 50/50 left and right hand usage, and also avoids putting common letters in the middle two columns, which reduces how often stretching is needed.

Colemak seems a bit better than Dvorak on paper, but still has some flaws that lead to creation of a "mod DH" variant that moves D and H to a less straining spot since they're common letters.

Workman solves the same issue and is a lot more efficient than even Colemak, plus the 50/50 hand balance seems entirely unique to Workman. That balance was why I chose it over the Carpalx QGMLWB layout or the AI-generated Halmak layout, which are even more efficient in some cases than Workman. I have a friend who uses QGMLWB, but as far as I know, he doesn't get any pain in his hands. He also doesn't type quite as fast as I have, which may be related.

Lastly, I want to mention that I built an ergonomic keyboard and used it with dvorak for a couple months without my hand pain going away, which is why I bothered changing layouts again. The journey has been educational. I never used to care about stuff like the pinky being weak and overused. Now I have stuff like backspace and enter on thumb keys, I'm thinking about how much I have to stretch to certain keys, etc.

Some of these ergo keyboards take some keys off the right side compared to something like a 60%, but then you realize your right pinky was covering a huge amount of keys, and maybe it's worth having an extra inner column where you move the = sign to. I use a Pinky4 after using a Pok3r in the past, and it seemed annoying at first that the top row didn't fit the - and = right of the 0, but I prefer it now that I'm used to it. I've tweaked the key layout several times in QMK and it's been a lot of fun. So, I'd recommend both changing layouts and replacing your keyboard if you have any interest in this stuff.
Wow amazing, thanks for sharing.
> It's an advanced writing style that you see a lot in these kinds of personal essays, where the idea is to follow a stream of consciousness, weaving together different ideas that have loose relationships with each other in order to create a kind of mental miasma where the things can mingle together and connect in the reader's mind in various ways.

Does this have a name? I don't know what to google to read more about it.
Soon we’ll have to paint our home walls with Wifi proof paint to bounce off external signals , if they keep designing stuff like this...
Big mistakes I’ve made in my career as a software engineer
I am the total opposite. The best way for me to learn is picking the useful text pieces I need right now and use them. Watching a video my brain does not actually focus on every detail, it drifts off
Mental health:

1 in 5 adults developed mental disorders -

https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/news/science/1-in-5-adu...

1 in 4 young adults suicidal -

https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/mental-healt...

Effects of isolation on elderly -

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25697700/

https://www.glasgowtimes.co.uk/news/18590724.sedation-manage...

Effects of isolation on the future health of children -

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...

https://www.unicef.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Unicef-...

Mental illness in children rising due to lockdowns -

https://newschannel20.com/news/local/hospitals-see-high-rate...

Half of young adults showing signs of depression -

https://fee.org/articles/harvard-researchers-nearly-half-of-...

The mental health of students -

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-55105044

Suicidal thoughts greater in those under restrictions and unchanged in those without any -

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016517812...

Prevalence of depression before and after in the US -

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...

Cases of depression in the US have tripled -

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/us-cases-of-depres...

US Census shows 48% of Wa adults have depression -

https://www.census.gov/data/tables/2020/demo/hhp/hhp15.html#...

Lockdowns pose great threat to mental health -

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2020/dec/27/covid-poses-...

Suicides:

https://abc7news.com/suicide-covid-19-coronavirus-rates-duri...

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/dealing-with-a-lot...

Suicides among black people spiked during lockdowns -

https://www.baltimoresun.com/health/bs-hs-black-suicides-pan...

Suicides up sharply in Toronto -

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/toronto/article-suici...

Trends in suicide during the pandemic -

https://www.bmj.com/content/371/bmj.m4352

Canadians in quarantine twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts -

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/quarantine-m...

Military suicides up 20% -

https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2020-09-27/milita...

Suicides up among children -

https://dfw.cbslocal.com/2020/09/24/cook-childrens-alarming-...